davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-S Stephen Roche, con-
tinued to Sept. 1st; Peter Klump, Mary Fergu-
son, Maria Clark, Chas. Reese, VIM. II. Pres
ton; costs; John Dugan, win Martin. Thomas
Costello, Stephen Foal, Robert Morrison, dis
missed; Alfred Collins, 91 days; Jas. Ryan, 10
days; Charles A. Davis, continued to 18th
inst; John Wilson Charles arIa HaEman,
Kee, John Wussler, Stephen Wussler, Jonn L.
Koch, Gotthold Kapp, Jno. Meinsohatz, 81 and
costs each; James Meehan, Mollie Cork, Gus.
Kohlbrand, James Kirk, Louis Bleymeyer,
escn; Mary Keneally, sixty days; Mary Smith,
Sal lah Lowe, Rose Blanni6gton, ten days each;
Ed. Kelly, bail forfeited; John Carneyr $40 and
costs; Mary King, five days; Adolf Endners,
miscellaneous = Chas. Highland, Henry
Rein,ch, j. J. Fox, malicious destruction, dis
missed; stephen Roche, same, continued to
BERT, petit larceny, In Court Of Common Pleas;
Emma Peters, petit larceny, continued 70 lIth
INST; VIM. Moody and Geo. Miller, same, dis
missed; JAS. W. Farrell, same, continued TO
10Th insr.; VIM. Sullivan, same, 30 days SO:
Dan Rice, same, 90 days and 50; Abraham
Pareira, false pretenses, continued to 18th inst;
Chas. Kiff, same, dismissed; Jas. Ryan, resist
ing officer, dismissed; John Taylor, Cora Tay-
cealed weapons, days: Chas. Haynian, same,
IS and costs; Chas. p. Curtis, embezzlement,
continued to 2lst inst; Hannah Harris, Belle
Hughes, vagrancy, continued to 18th inst.i
Rachel Reedy, harboring lewd women, same5
Charles Cabel, vag, thirty days; Richard
Keilerman, selling milk without permit costs;
John Porter and Albert Frank, burglary, con-
tinued to 18th inst; JAS. FIann1gan. vag. 0J
days; Matte Lee and Albert Bertus, cutting 10
kill, continued to 18th inst. Charles Reese,
abusing family, costs; Daniel Ey ser, same, SO
and costs; Christi Singer, same 1U'siAys and
Ys5; Geo. Fisher, continued 80 ls]th iast; Chas.
Assault ana Battery WfA. Altrms, John w.
Leitenburg, August Donnaid, Jas. H. Foster,
Michael Knight, each IS and costs: Jddn
mn H;cnaai Fas Sso ao,a sse Geo. SAM d,sm,s,s
INST; Ellen Conner continued to 17th instsf
Geo. Whftenaanss costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 16. 1875.


died on Saturday from poison unwitting-
ly administered in sedative mixture.
There were several fights, one man
killed and four orNfiye wounded, Satur-
day night, on the occasion OF the hrst
pay day since the commencement OIL
work in the Pennsylvania coal region. e
The Western Union and Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Companies have de-
cided to advance the tariff rates between
Boston and Washington, and New York
and Albany, about twenty-five per cent.
A dispatch from Commander Russell,
OF the United States steamer Plymouth,
says all is quiet on the Rio Grande. The
river is falling, and there has been no
indication for several days OF cattle
raids.
A car at the mouth of Mt. Pleasant
Mine, near Scranton, Pa, became de-
tached from its fastenings Saturday
morning, and rushing down the slope
killed TWO men and fatally injured a
third.
An extra freight train west on the In
dlanapoIis and st. Louis railroad, Satur-
day night, ran over q horse near Noko-
mis-, Illinois, dltching the engine and
several cars and killing the engineer,
Dennis O'Brien.
Corbin's saloon, at Westerville, near
Columbus, Ohio, was blown up again
Saturday morning, about 2 o'clock. A
grating was knocked out and powder
was placed under the floor. The walls
Of the bar.r0on were thrown down by
the explosion, and the roof thrown over,
so that one end rests on the ruins and
the other end on the ground.
In the St. Louis Co. Insane asylum 3
inmates died Saturday from the effects
of sedative mixture given to make
them sleep. The mixture was COM
pound, and was composed Of fluid ex-
tract OF conium, IL ounces; sulphate OF
morphia, "a grains ;atropia belladonna, S
grain; bromide potassium, 4 ounces ;boil-
Ing water, ounces. This was given in
teaspoonful doses to patients, when
noisy or very restless, and repeated In
one and two hours when the first dose
did not produce quietude or sleep. or
the eleven to whom it twas administered,
four died, and the others were Ill but
will recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16

The Board Of City improvements met in reg
ular session at the rooms Of the Board, Nos. 4
and City Building, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, Commissioner Corbett In the chair In alb
sence of the President, Mayor Johnston.
Numerous petitions were presented to the
Board, in substance the same as those pre-
sentcd at the last meeting.
The Clerk was authorized to advertise for
proposals for repairing Chapel street, Walnut
Hills.
The pay rolls were read, approved and or
dercd paid.
The bid for the grading Of Thomas street was
awarded to Benjamin u. Barton at 81 cents per
cubic yard.
= The otner bids for Nicolson pavement blocks
were referred to the Engineer. Bids for gravel
also referred to Engineer.
The attention Of the Board was called to the
new theater called the Grand Central, on the
south side OF sixth street, between Main ana
alnut, reporting 1t as insecure. Referred to
the Committee on Insecure Buildings.
After some little miscellaneous business the
Board adjourned to meet ct the same place on
Monday next
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
Oar Nept .dMditOr.

ED. STAR: No well informed person
will question the statement. that Of all
the names mentioned thus far for the po-
sition OF Auditor at the approaching cleo
ton, that OF Joseph B. Humphreys
stands pre-eminently at the head Of the
list.
Mr.. Humphreys has been connected
with this Office something like thirty
years, two OF which as its efficient CHIEF.
He is a gentleman of modest demeanor,
but of great urbanity, and he always
gives a cheerful audience to any one
seeking information In his department,
let him be of whatever condition In life.
His intellect is as bright, and his
head as clear as it was twenty years
ago, and the amount OF work he daily
performs is simply prodigious. OF one
can rest assured--he guards their inter-
ests with vigilance that is sleepless,
and It would be utterly impossible for
any man or body of men to wheedle or
drive him into the commission of any
act that did not conform to his sense Of
right and justice.
He is 50 severely honest, and 30 per-
.sistently conscientious that he would
vacate his office before he would consent
to be q party to an illegal proceeding.
This was well illustrated recently, when
be respectfully. but firmly, refused to
obey the mandate of the City Council to
levy a tax OF twenty mills for municipal
purposes, when sixteen mills is the ut
most limit the law allows.
The taxpayers Of this county could not
better show their appreciation OF and
gratitude for this one act than by con-
tinuing him in the Auditors office for
many years to come. Mr.. Humphreys
has never mingled actively IN politics,
80 that he has done nothing that could
make him obnoxious to either Democrats
or Republicans.
The.fact is, he is a business man in the
fullest sense, and he has never been able
to find time to devote to politics, nor
would it have been to his taste could he
have found time. AS was well said by
a writer in one of your contemporaries, u
few weeks ago, "He has the personal
character, the grasp OF mind, the per-
seyering industry, and the sterling hon.
6sty that would qualify him for the
highest office in the gift OF the people;
but he is peculiarly fitted for the position
he now holds, by reason Of his expert
ence, and the possession of qualities we
have mentioned"
Two years ago he was nominated by
both political parties, and was elected
without opposition. We challenge any
one TO show good cause why the same
thing should not be repeated this year.
AS Democrat, yet hating the inter-
ests Of this whole community at heart, i
send the above to you tor publication,
and by giving it place in your columns
you will greatly oDiige large portion oil
the Democracy, who regularly read your
paper, and especially one who is all old
fashioned, dyed-in-the-wool
DEMOCRAT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
u. u. SULLIVAN 81 co.
UNDERTAKERs,
Nos. 153, 155 and 157 Central Ave,
office Open Day and Night.
[aul6x6tl
Railroad News.

SHALL THEY BE REMOVED?
LEAvENwoRTH, August 16.-Ihe effort
being made here by few interested par
ties to harrass the Rock Island Railroad
by an effort to have its depot and shops
removed from the Government reservoir
was effectually killed by a large and en-
thusiastic meeting of the business men
and taxpayers, which unanimously en-
dorsed the action OF the Mayor and
Council, asking Gen. Pope to revoke the
order issued requiring the depot and
shops to be removed by the Let OF Sep
tember, and that the Intervention Of the
Secretary OF War be. asked to stay the
execution of said order. The action OF
the citizens and the Council has been
telegraphed to Gen. Pope, who is now in
New Mexico, and to the Secretary of
War.
CHEAP ENOUGH.
NASHVILLE, TENN, August 16.-The
Nashville and Southeast road has re-
duced fares from Nashville 10 Louisville
to fifty cents. The Louisville and Nash
vile road follows suit. The war is to be
carried to the bitter end.
RECEIVER.
DANvILLE, ILL, August 16.-Judge Da-
Wis has appointed James Eads, of Paris,
az receiver OF the Paris and Danviile
railroad. His sbondwasplaeed at $15O, 900.
-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
A zhree Inomsand Dollar Fire Su Cuns-
nsissSviJLe.

The alarm Of fire, about half past nine this
morning, was caused by the burning Of two
story nine room house, on the Hamilton pike,
near the corner of Knowlton street, in Cum
minsville. The fire originated in summer
used by o cigar-maker, Henry Heinburg, who
occupied four rooms in the east end
A baker, j. g. Schultheiss, lived in the west
cpd, down stairs, having his bake shop in
johnson, plumber, lived with mis- family.
The house belongs TO Mr.. John W.. Hesley.
who lives at No. w Georke street. 1t had but
recently came into his possession, having
bos ght IT 'of +: Bonrer, baker. II isunder-
stood that the building is insured for sa,vOU in
the Eureka.
Heinburg's loss will amount to about $500;
insured for 36oJ in the Milwaukee Insurance
Company. Tine baker, Sstueitheiss. estimates
his loss at about $3.50, vita no insurance. Mr..
johnson, the plumber, will lose about 81, 500;
no insurance The house is total loss
The occasion was not without It's Interesting
features aside from the burning; the first was
the imminent danger of little two-year old
girl Of Mr.. Heinburg's that was sleeping In the
upper part Of the building, and wnich came
near being forgotten during the excitement
The next incident that caused some furry
was runaway Of the team attached to the
Cumminsville' engine "a Babcock). In the
hurry OF preparation the driver, Weidner,
started out with but one line in his hands, and
the horses, of courses were unmanageablc, ana
were running in an entirely different direction
from where they were required.
At the imminent risk OF his life MIR. 0. T..
Robinson. the painter, sprang forward, caught
the horse by the bit, ana held on until he was
dragged over one hundred yards but finally
stopped the horse.
Toward the end Of the occurrence Assistant
Lew Wisbey had occa ion to choke Mr.. Lingo,
of the Drm of Lingo g. Baker, which he aid
with his usual energy ami readiness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
ELASHES.

/ Ballard Smith takes charge of the Lou
isviile Ledger to-day.
Hon. Solomon Cohen, an Ex-Congress
man from Georgia, died yesterday.
Lieutenant Commander Ct. w. Armen-
trout died on the steamship Spain en-
route from Europe.
The Catholic clergy holding State ap.
pointments In Posen have submitted to
the ecclesiastical laws.
The New York Board of Underwriters
recommends a reduction of twenty per
cent. on mercantile risks.
Griffin Cox, charged with numbering a
man at Fairfield, Wayne county, ILL.,,
four years ago, has been arrested at st.
Louis.
Friends of Charles Thompson, who ran
for Chief Of the Cherokee Nation against
Ross, claim that he is elected by 5000
majority.
VIM. Bragg, boy eight years old, was
caught trying to set fire to a church In
New Haven yesterday. He was tired OF
going to Sunday-school.
Storms similar to those which recently
devastated the West prevailed Tor q
week in the vicinity Of New York, doing
much damage.
The river came to stand at Memphis
OH Saturday, at which time it meas sured
about thirty-tour feet. No further dam.
age is reported.
A Spanish royal decree orders con-
scripts toj join their regiments before the
ending OF october. The price of exemp-
tion is fixed at 5000 reals.
Black and Currier, members Of late
Boston shoe firm, were each sentenced
on Saturday to fourteen months impris-
onnient for fraudulent bankruptcy.
Z. r. Stinde, wholesale bootand shoe
mercnant Of st. Louis, filed his volun-
tary,petition in bankruptcy on SATURDAY.
Liabilities given at $1Si, 900; assets, $780,
900.
Drexel, Hayes u. Co., of Paris, have
redeemed $lO0,O0O Of Duncan, Sherman
u COPS leJters OF credit. These letters
are arriving daily from all parts Of the
Continent.
Anne Herman, Christina KoeniS,
Anna Peters aud James Rockford, iii.
mates OF the st. Louis Iusane, ,Asylum,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16

NASHVILLE, August 16.-The steamer
Hugh Martin blew up at Washington
Landing to-day killing Captain Fryttze,
one passenger, one engineer, from
the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
road, name unknown, and boy
and a man standing on the bank.
Benson, the pilot, and Hood, the mate,
were badly hurt. Henry Fryttze, the
clerk, slightly hurt. Several deck hands
and deck passengers were hurt, names
unknown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16

ST. PAUL, August 16.-Being advised
by the City Attorney, General Wilson,
that he is ineligible, under the clause Of
The State Constitution prohibiting mem.
bers of the Legislature from holding an
office created by them until one year
after the expiration Of their legislative
term, the Hon. Charles A. Gilman has
declined the Republican nomination for
Railroad Commissioner. j. w. Senoer.
box; the Democratic nominee for the
same office, was also member OF the
Legislature Of last winter, and is equally
Ineligible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
Late Foreign Facts.
INAUGURATION ny THE EMPEROR.

INAUGURATION by THE EMPEROR.
BERLIN, August 16.--Emperor William
will to-day inaugurate The Hermann
Memorial, at Detwald. All German
Princes will be represented.
IN MEMORY OF NAPOLEON.
LONDON, August 16.-0ver eighty
thousand visitors, principally Bona
partists, y yesterday celebrated the fate
OF Napoleon, by attending High Mass in
his memory at st. Augustine church.
MUST BE sUPPRE ssED.
VIENNA, August 16.-The Austrian
government has notified Turkey of the
necessity for more energetic measures
for the suppression of the insurrection
in Herzegovina.
FROM THE CELEsTIALs.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 16.-The Pa
ciic Mall steamer Alaska, from Hong
kong via Yokohama, with late East
eru advioes, arrived yesterday.
YOKOHAMA July 2t.-kumors continue
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16

A writer In the New York Tribune
contributes an argument in favor OF re.
moving, by enactment of statute Of the
commonlaw, necessity Of entire unanim-
ity In finding OF verdict; He draws an
argument from the Beecher.Ti!ton trial.
Here was case extending through
nearly six months, during which, if any
one Of the twelve jurors had died, the
entire work would have been lost. We
rtcollect that one Of the jurors in that
case was In wretched health, SO much
so as to necessitate the Adjournment of
the Court. Had he died, that fearful,
nauseating trial must, OF necessity,
have been commenced de noyo. And so
in great many Instances. How often
succeed In getting one of his friends OH
the jury. The Scotch system is better.
Eight or nine, us against four or three,
should convict.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
Whary In East End.

A petition is being circulated on Change and
elsewhere and numerously signed by property
owners, steamboat Captains and owners, which
will soon be presented to the Boards OF Council
and Aldermen and in substance calls their at
tention TO the necessity of securing suitab o
wharf property. east Of the Newport bridge.
all freight, including lumber, sand and brick
for the East End OF the city is now
required to be hauled from below the bridge.
The late flood demonstrated more clearly the
necessity Of such wharf, and as the project is
q worthy one, we hope IL may go through.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16

WEST LIBERTY,N. Y, Aug.1e --On Sun
day evening, about $3.50 O'Clock. as M. j..
Denman, a clerk in store at .Monston,
N. Y, was going from the house to the
store, where he sleeps,he went around the
store to see that everything was secure.
AS he got to the back of the store he OBJ.
served two masked men. They knocked
him down and searched his pockets for
hest0re keys, but they did not have
time to get them, as his cries aroused
the neighborhood. A viyalent search was
Kept up all night, but the miscreants
were not captured,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
A Ratlruad Sold,

CHICAGO, August 18.-T he Rockford
Rock Island and st. Louis railroad was
sold at auction this morning under de-
cree of Judge Drummond, in the United
States Circuit Court, on foreclosure
OF the mortgage. II. Osterberg, Of Ger
many, who represents the German bond
holding interest, bid $1,32O, 900 and took
possession Of the road.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
Trustees Sale 81 Real Estate.

r SHALL, UPON MONDAY, the 29th day Of
i September. A. d. 1875, at II O'Clock A. NJ,
offer for sale, at Public. Auction, upon the
premises, the following described real est ate,
situate in section No. Coy twenty, Springfield
township, Hamilton county, state OF Ohio, viz:
Beginning at the southeast corner Of tho Sec
ton, thence running north on the east section
limo to PAMELA ID. Sprong's south line, thence
8. S7Xo W. 68 chains and 81 links on the south
line IT said Sprongs lands and Of the lands OF
VIM. D. McCash and Ksbia L. McCash,' To the
east line of Frederick echwierking's 100-acre
tract, thence south on his said east line to,the
south section line, thence east along the south
section line to the middle Of the Winton road,
thence north along the middle Of the Winton
road forty (40) rods, thence east forty 4O) rods,
thence south forty l40) rods to the south section
line, thence east along the south section line to
the point Of beginning, containing ninety 9O)
acres, more or less.
Appraised at one hundred and twenty-five
($l26) dollars per acre, free Of dover.
To be sold by order OF the District Court in
and for Hamilton county, in case Of A. w.
Little, Trustee, ag't Elizabeth McCash ct all,
Terms Of Sale-One- third cash on DAY Of sale,
one-third in one year, and one-third in two
years, with interest, secured by mortgage on
the premises.
A. W. LITTLE, Trustee.
ALEX. PADDACK, Atty. Fl.
4 Cineinn att. Aupust L. 1875. au16-t tt. nj
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
CRUSHING THE REBELLION.


K NIAGARA FALLS, August 16.-The body
Of the young lady, Miss Lottie Philpot,
of Niagara Falls, who with Mr.. Perkins,
of Leroy, N. Y, was drowned near the
Cave ofthe Winds last Sunday, was dis
covered in the whirlpool about O'Clock
yesterday, and taken out about $3.50
M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16

A GAME of baseball was played Sun
day between the Queen Citys, Of Central
avenue, and the Razor Slasners, of Chas.
Reeds Tonsorial Emporium, which re-
suited in favor ofthe former, by a score
of 20 to 8. Time of game hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
ALEX. PADDACK, Atty. q
Cincinnati, August u, 1875. au16- tt, N


Pleasant and Profitable Employment.
.'Beautiful!' "Charming p .sOh, how love-
Typ sWhat are they worth!" SC. Such are
exclamations by those who see the large ele-
CANT New Chr0mos produced by the European
and American Chrome Publishing 20. They
are all perfect Gems Of Art. No one can resist
the temptation to buy when seeing the Chromos
Canvassers, Agentss and ladies and gentlemen
out Of empIoymentwill ind this the best OPEN
ing ever offered to make money. For full par
ticulars, send stamp lor confidential circular.
Address F. GLEASON Il CO., I3S Washington
street, Boston, Mass. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16

\ Or. Deems, of New York, preached at
the National Sunday-school Convention,
Fair Point, Lake ChautauGua, yester-
day. President Grant was present, and
with two Bibles by DR.. Vincent. In the
name ofthe Convention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16

To-day's Great Game.

An extra edition OF the STAR will be
issued at 81 O'Clock, containing>a a full
report of the great game Of baseball
between the new Cincinnati and Boston
clubs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16

of impending trouble with Corea, but the
Government withholds information as
to its intentions. Present indications
are that peaceful counsels will prevail
There Is unusual suffering from the
heat in Yeddo and Yokohama. The
thermometer averaged last week 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Torture is virtually abolished in the
Japanese Courts, but the formal all
nouncement Is postponed until the new
Judicial system is organized.
SHANGHAI, July 15.--There is great
suffering throughout China from pro-
longed heat. Thermometer at Pekin,
ITO degrees.
CRUSHING THE REBELLION.
LONDON, August 11.-A dispatch to
the Standard reports that all the Turk
ish regiments in garrison In Roumelia
and Bulgaria have been ordered to
march to Herzegovina. The insurgents
have burned some villages and massa-
cred whole families.
TO OUR CENTENNIAL.
MADRID, August l6.- The Spanish
Government will soon send Royal
Commission to the Philadelphia Exhibi-
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
Losses by Fire.
WAREHOUSE DESTROYED.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, August 16.-A fire
broke out this morning at quarter past
IL In Becker s. Keckeyoit's rag, metal
and hide warehouse on Iowa street,
quitting the pyemisis and damaging the
property of Myers, Tice & Co., TOBACCO
manufacturers, Glab 81 Morgan, also
James Gushing, vinegar dealer. The
property is insured but amount not
known.
SHOE STORE BURNED.
COLUMBUS, GA. August 16.--A fire
ruined early this morning the store occu-
pied by Bedell & Ware, boot and shoe
merchants, and the stock, estimated at
$4,000. The stock is total loss. In
sured tor $4,000 to $1,000.
DAMAGE OF A MALT-HoUsE A HUNDRED
YEARS OLD.
PHILADELPHIA, August 16.-At eleven
O'Clock last evening fire broke out In
the third story of Francis Perol & Sons
malt-house on Vine street, originating III
the store room. There were $4,000 bush
els of grain stored in the building, and
the fire smouldered for several hours.
Loss by fire $1,000, and by water $45. 600;
fully insured. The building was dam
aged by fire four years ago, and Is one OF
the oldest buildings in the city, having
been used as malt-house for more than
100 years.
FIRE IN A BOOK BINDERY.
s NEW YORK. August 18.-A fire yester-
day at. No.. 90 Warren street caused a
damage OF 50, 900 to the stock Of the Metro
politan BoOk-binding Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16
wANTED---TRADEs.

VNTANTED ED-PAINTING-C. Il. Lauten-
wv schlaeger, house and sign painter, works
for small protits. Try him. No. u w. sixth
street, Covington, KY. ap5-4mo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16

n OsT-POCKET-BOOK some money
Land etreet- car tickets, near John and Lau-
lei sts. The finder will be suitably rewarded
" leaving at ofice Of J. II. CLEMMER, Main
md Seventh stss aal4.1t