davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Grand Jury have not yet reported any
additional indictments.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company again,
this morning, brought us complete files of yes
| terday's Eastern papers.
GEO. S. DUNN was brought before Commits
si0ner Hooper to-day for selling liquor without
paying the special TAX in Brown county, o..
| and was bound over to the Grand Jury in the
sum Of $500.
JAMES JACKSON and Henry Lister were each
sentenced to the Work house for 30 days anG
fined $50, this morning in the Police Court, on
residence OF Mr.. Bickenhauser.
The Sherif's Office will be removed 10 the
new room on the northwest corner of the
| Coui t-house in few days. The room has been
handsomely frescoed and renovated, and now
presents q beautiful appearance. The office
| safe was renewed there this morning.
The Grand Jury o-day investigated into the
safety OF the boilers used at the Court-h0use
! for heating purposes. A number OF witnesses
| testified to their unsafe condition. The County
| Commissioners some time ago passed resolu-
| tion to have new boilers constructed, but the
| Board OF Control refused to confirm their ac-
| tion.,
| BEVERLY MosLEY, the colored thief, who was
sentenced to thirty days in the Work house
and fined $l5U, was this morning, by Judge
| charge Of burglary. The affidavit was sworn
| out by Mrs. Theresa Hirsch, residing at No.
zsl Longworth street. Beverly's bond was fixed
| at 1,000
JUDGE LINDEMAN this morning dispensed the
sentence of thirty days and $50 10 the follow
| ing: James Jack son, for stealing eleven dol
| lars from the money drawer in Che grocery OF
| Geo. Helmich, on Dayton street. while a pro-
| cesson was passing; Beverly Mosley, for steal
| ing forty foot coil of hose from Bernard
Wahle; Samuel Murphy, for stealing COM
| fort.
! THE affair mentioned yesterday in the STAR,
| in which Luella Snter was accused Of inc0rri-
gibility but dismissed, led to shooting ARRAY
between l.. Il. Suter, her uncle, and George
sutcr, her stepfatler. George Suter alleges
that hi. brother shot at him yesterday with the
intention Of killing him. l.. E. Suter was ar
| raigned before Judge Lindeman this morning
| on The above charge, but waived an examina-
tion. lie was bound over to the Court Of COM
mon Pleas and his bond was liked at 5000.
A LITTLE nine-year old girl, whose mother
works ut Hunts laundry, is reported missing
| to day, having wandered away from the laun-
dry this morning. She wore blue and white
dress and leather shoes, but had on no hat
when she left; has light hair and blue eyes.
Sde came from the country yesterday, where
she is staying with a relative. Her mother,
Mrs. Morrissey. to-day visited nearly every
Police Station in the city in search OF her lost
child, and seems nearly crazed from her loss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
On 'ChanGe.

The Secretary of the Chamber Of Commerce
announced the result of yesterdays election,
after which Captain Holloway said:
Gentlemen OF the Chamber of Commences: /
am profoundly eratifed by this renewed eX-
preston of confidence on your part by Sc
leoting me to preside over your deliberations
for another term. 1t Is an evidence Of regard
which assure you am not slow TO appreciate.
do not hesitate to say that, III assuming this
responsible position over one year ago to
which your courtesy called me, was not in
sensible of my lack Of experience in the func-
tions of the Office. But you have favored me
with that liberal indulgence that ls' so
essential to success, that l shall now
ask your corlial cooperation for this, the last
yea, and trust that no act Of my own in the
discharge OF the duties assigned me will war;
rant single regret oil auy gentleman on this
floor, as my greatest pride IN the whole matter
Is to earnestly strive TO promote the best inter-
csts ana progress of the Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce, with an eye to strict common
cIal Integrity, impartial decis ons and JUS
tIce To ali to the best of my ability [applause],
Which is necessary to warrant that prosperity
and influence IN the future which the old or
gaiizaton has so proudly enJ yed in the past.
In conclusion, have but one more. request 10
make, namely. When the Caair calls the house
to order by rappIng with the CAV attention is
earnestly desired tncn and tiiere (applausel;
rs in no case viii 1 uetain you one moment
lougcr than is absolutely necessary. Gentle
s,,en thank you Ior the favor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
A Broken Back Mended.

The Manchester IN. H. Union and
American relates this instance Unnatural
surgery: ga singular case is reported
from Brentwood. Two or three years
ago Mr.. James Hoyt sustained an injury
10 his back, which was called partial
dislocation Of the spinal column. In
consequence the young man was par
alyzed in the lower eXtremities, being
unable to walk or stand. His case was
pronounced incurable by the doctors.
A few weeks since he had fall, which
apparently came near proving fatal, but
after recovering from the shock it was
ascertained that he could use his limbs,
and can now walk mile. He is now en-
gagged ct different kinds OF work every
day. Probably the fall replaced the dis
lodged fragment without injury to the
spinal marrow"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
Outdoor Sports.
CRICKET.

GERMANTOWN, PA, Sept. 15.-The at
tendance at the cricket match yesterday
was better than the day before. The
score stood A for the Canadians with
Greenfield, who had made good stand
for IA, and Eburts, who had scored a
single at the bat. 1t was not until near
IL O'Clock that the Philadelphias re-
sumed their position ON the field with
the TWO players above mentioned in the
wickets. The Canadians first inning
amounted to total OF 60.
RIFLE SHOOTING.
POUGHKEPsIE, Sept. 15.-The members
of the American Rife Team arrived here
yesterday morning. They were received
by delegation of the Hudson River
Association, and In the afternoon a
match took place, the range being 500
yards for gold badge. Tue prize was
won by Mr.. Fulton, who made 49 out OF
possible 30. Messrs. Bodine, Yale and
Coleman each made At. In the evening
there was an entertainment, including a
grand military parade and banquet at
CoIlingwood Boat-house, where the team
was formally welcomed.
BASEBALL.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The game yester-
day afternoon between the Hartfords
and Chicagos was close, but not particu-
larly interesting. The contest drew out
a lair attendance. The only brilliant
features were two double plays between
Peters, Hines and Glenn. The Hart
fords made but three safe hits from Dev-
Inns pitching, and the Whites struck
Bond tor five. The score was tie at
the end OF the ninth inning, ana was
called because Of approaching darkness.
The same mines will play again Thurs
day and Saturday.
LOWELL, MASS, Sept. 16.-The third
game OF baseball between the Lowells,
OF this city, and the Mutuals, OF Wash
ington, was won by the Loweils. Score,
Lowells, s; Mutuals, /.
STALLION RACE.
BOSTON, Sept. l5.-rhe second annual
stallion race for purse OF $4,000 and
the Championship OF the United States
and Canadas, came of in Mystic Park
Yesterday afternoon, and was much too
one-sided to prove very exciting
to six or seven thousand spec
tators, who were in attendance. OF four
teen stations advertised as being ell
tered for the contest only six came to
time for the start. Those being Thomas
Jefferson, commonwealth, Ned Wallace,
Parks Abdallah. VIM. Hallin and De-
tiance. Commonwealth took the first
heat tn 2:27, and the next three heats
were won by jefferson in 1926, 2:25X and
2:26. Jefferson has the record OF 2:.3 10.
The first money, S4, 900, to Jefferson; Sec
ond, $4,000, to CommonweaIth; thll d, $2,-
600, to Defiance; fourth, 81 800, to Parks
Abdallah.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
Chicago.

Underwriters i'm TrOuble-The Fast
Train The Episcopal COnven-
tiOn.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-During the past
month charges have been made against
several insurance firms in this city Of
cutting the rates, and Committee from
the International Board Of Lake Under
writer's arrived here yesterday to inyes-
tigate the matter. The committee held
conference yesterday afternoon at the
Grand Pacific Hotel, and listened to
charges which were presented. 1t ap-
pears that the firm of Adam 81 Beckwith
are the parties charged with taking risks
below the association rates, and 1t 10
claimed that clear case has been made
against them. The committee will re-
main in session several days longer, and
will then submit their report before the
Executive Committee of the National
Board for action.
General Macarthur Lees issued about
ninety invitations to the leading busi-
ness men OF Chicago to attend the inaug-
urafstrip of the fast mail train between
the East and the West. The excursion
train will leave Chicago via Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad We'd
nesday night, at 1920 O'CLOCK. going to
Cleveland, where they will join the
party from New York, and will return,
leaving Cleveland at 1880 p. M, reaching
Chicago Friday morning, September II,
at $3.50. The Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad have provided two
elegant sleeping coaches tor the trip.
At private caucus held last night,
the fact was developed that Dr.DeKoven
is still the fayorite with, perhaps, a ma
iaritv in the EniEconaI GOnyautiOn mt
wlthstanding his express desire to with
draw from the contest. DR.. McLaren,
who seems next In favor, is regarded as
a new man, and will probably, in de-
fault of Dr.DeKovene election, give way
to some other candidate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
LOCAL NEWS.

HENRY AHLERs and Oswald Bender
Io-ou! niaoe an assis hineht VI tneii nv
cry staolc on Ooult stIeet, near ainue,
10 Johh GURUS lof the pehent OF their
creoitors'
AT special meeting Of the Irving Lit.
erary Circle, held last evening, tue fol.
lowing officers were duly elected to serve
for the ensuing year: President. VIM. II.
Goldenburg; Vice President, VIM. Nor.
rison; Secretary, b. f. Clark; Treasurer,
All. Ii. Bryant.
NorARLE event in Clifton socetv 10
rho ,nnrr,',,ra iast evening or Mics A nrio
Evans. dnishter OF Jason Evans Esn
ll-kuown busines man of this oitr'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
The Maj,ie Election.

PORTLAND, Sept. 15.--ReJurns received
from the election show that General
Conner, Republican, is elected by nearly
5000 majority. The Democrats elected
the Cumberland county officers by, some
200 majority, against Republican ma
jority last year of 343. The vote OF this
city, including the Island, was 1,415
larger than last year, and gave Conner
giving 81 Democratic majority against
164 Republican majority last year. The
Republican majority last year was
10000. This year it is less than 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
Latest from Abroad.
RACES.

RACES.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The race for the
st. Leger stake was .contended for at the
Doncaster September meeting to-day.
The race, which was very exciting, was
won by Craig Millar, the second place
being taken by Balfe, and third by Earl
De Artncy.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia special from
Cettigne, Montenegro, says great de-
preston prevails among the Inhabitants
in consequence Of the action of Seryia.
Constant skirmishing is going on be-
tween the Rebels ana Turkish troops.
TROUBLE IN wALLACHIA.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-A dispatch from
Bucharest Gays discovery has been
made OF q plot, originating in that city,
and eliminating number OF prominent
persons, to overthrow Prince Charles,
and proclaim Prince Milan as re1gning
prince.
CROPS IN RUSSIA.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Tne following is
cleaned from late foreign Journals. The
latest Russian official crop reports are
on the whole little more cheerful. In
the northwestern and Baltic provinces,
the yield will tall below medium, with
few exceptions, and Will not suffice tor
local spring frosts and summer storms.
TOO MUCH WATER.
PARIS, Sept. 15.-Disastrous inunda-
tions have occurred in the Department
of Lozere, accompanied with great loss
Of lite and property. The river Taran
has risen rapidly, carrying away several
bridges. The Allier also overfiowed its
banks, but the rains nave ceased.
A meeting of the Inundation Relief
Committee was held, Madame MacMah0n
presiding. The total amount of sub
scription is reported to be 24,OOo,Oo0
francs.
ACTIVITY OF THE BoNAPARTIsTs.
LONDON, Sept. 15.--The Daily News
has Il special telegram from Paris say ying
M. Rouher starts lor Arenenberg, Switz.
erland, Wednesday, to assist at u grand
Bonapartist conclave Friday. Admiral
Ronciere De Moury is also invited, but
has not decided whether he VIII ac-
cept. Emile Olivier is certainly going.
The Bonapartist pr0paganda is being
energetically pursued in the Barracks
of Paris, where the Pays and Ordre are
proiusely distributed gratuitously.
FROM SPAIN.
MADRID, Sept. 15.-rae Papal Nun clio
has sent circular to Bishops asking
them to support the restorat OH OF relig-
ious unity, and declaring that any other
course would jsopartize the good under
standing between Spain and the Vati-
can,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
Real Estate Transfers.

William Loheide and wife to Jacob Drumm,
jr., lot So 9S-lOO by lab 4-l0 feet, on the south
side Of Lower river road 1870 feet west of Yeat-
man street, in the village of Riverside-$5,-
600.
Mrs. NJ. A. Rowekamp to John Funck, Lease
hold, the house and lot on Thy southwest corner
of Court and Cutter streets-s!,6JO
Jacob Drlmm, jr., ami wife to William Lo-
heide, one acre on the Colerain pike, in Section
2, Colerain township-$5, 500.
j. D. Dierkers, jr., to Louise Derkers, lot 27
by 30 feet, on the southwest corner Of Sycamore
and Webster streets-sl and other considera.
tiOuS, :
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
Some advice to Beeeher.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Dlstrict Attor.
ney Britton, of Brooklyn, addressed a
letter to Beecher suggesting a with.
drawal OF the latter's suit against Moul.
ton for label, and an application for
nolle prosique, as best suiting the pub
lie interest, and, as the jury would not
be liable to convict him, or probably tc
agree. Moulton opposes this. He
stamps Beecher's charges against him as
infamous and made In desperation. He
reIterates his charge OF adultry against
Beecher.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
Erte--NOt Lost.

NEW YORK, Sept. pt.15.-Favorable reports
from the Erie r. II. receiver are said to
have been cabled to London last eve
ming. This is supposed to account for
the important rise in that stock abroad.
The passengers and crew of the steam
ship Zodiac, before reported burned at
sea, were landed at Tyber to-day, all
we'll
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
From tho State Capital.

Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 15.-The Buckeye
Baseball Club is reorganizing.
Burglars have entered a number Of
houses lately i'll this city. Among the
sufferers are MIR. N. D. Perry and Tom
Marshall, The former losing a gold watch
and the latter $3.50 in money.
Rev. VIM. slaughter, OF Westerville,
died suddenly in Philadelphia yesterday.
He was a Trustee of Oberlin University,
and was away from home on missionary
business for the United Brethren
Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
The Chamber of Commerce Election.

1He VHWHVo1 VI O""HsoFC C6 A2t0UttVsss
The vote for officers for the Chamber Of Com.
merce yesterday, resulted In the election OF the
regular ticket with the exception Of Treasurer.
The ticket elected is as follows:
Presilent-Captain &. M. Holloway.
Vice Presidents-Edmund Dexter, Peter A.
White, II. j. Page, Thomas &. Smith, William
Harvey, George f. Ireland.
Treasurer-W. j. Armel.
Secretary-Brent Arnold.
For Delegates to National Board of Trade
e. NJ. Holloway, s. b. Covins ton, B. Eggleston,
s. Lester Taylor, George Sharplcs, solomon
Levi.
The Treasurer's report was presented. Ii
shows the annual receipts to have been 49, ,9S1
in excess Of expenditures.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
CRIMINAL COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Tie kfisoners Enfcr fheir Pteas of GuiE,y
or Not Guilty.
The following prisoners were arraigned be-
fore Judge Cox, in the Criminal Court, this
morning, for the purpose of entering their
pleas OF guilty or not guilty:
Ralph Coop II charged with the grand lar
ceay Of q stch and chain vorth Sl15. pleaded
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
That POtU- Voc.

FIT. LARAMIE, Sept. l5.-It having been
finally determined TO hold the Council
at the mouth of White Clay creek, the
Indians are all moving in this direction.
The Missouri River Indians were at the
Spotted Tail Agency yesterday, and are
expected here tonight.
The Commission is now awaiting the
arrival OF Gen. Terry from st. Paul, who
Is due here tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
TkrOff1h Trains.

OMAHA, Sept. 15.-The Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad announce that
they will commence to-day to run trains
again through between Omaha and Chi
cago. Through freight will not COM
mence to move until Thursday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15


FaU Opening at Andre,cs' Trade Palace
The notable event on Fourth street to-day is
the fall opening Of Andrews, the great dry
goods prince. For months his most experienc
| and trustworthy buyers have been abroad pur-
chasing heavy fail stock Of foreign goods,
and to-day Mr. Andrews and his hundred and
fifty employees are busily engaged in
| exhibiting to the invited thousands who throng
his elegant dry goods palace the immense
stock OF foreign made dress goods, suits made
by Worth, the great Paris costumer, cloaks,
| amt wraps by Hentnaar, the Partisan prince,
Paisley and Indian shawls from the far East,
| fur goods from the finest foreign manufacture
ers, and silks, suits and satins, from the heav-
lest dealers Of Paris and Berlin.
The invitations were only issued at late
hour, but early this morning the elegant apart.
| mcnts were well filed with visitors who had
chosen the early hours in order to avoid the
crowd and hustle of the latter part Of the day.
This afternoon the line Of carriages in front Of
| the store is something immense, and the
| throngs OF people who fill the great building
| from top to bottom are busily engaged in view
| Ing the elegant and immense display OF goods,
| tile very latest work OF the European artists
| in dress and the finest products Of the far
East.
Inside the display is tasteful and elegant and
attractive in the extreme. The immense stock
| which has been admirably arranged, comprises
every grade OF mategal in all imaginable forms
| anu QuduJlblcSs liz bpcCldl CfcnU VI buc udfs
however, is the display of the elegant Partisan
suits and handsome and costly foreign made
goods from the leading manufacturers Of
Europe. Prominent among these are o large
number OF beautiful and expensive suits made
by Worth, OF Paris, and the very latest and
most elegant OF his productions. They range
in price from SIS to 500, and were the great at
| traction OF the occasion.
The India (canePs hair) shawls, of which the
| number and variety were something immense,
were another center Of attraction, and will fig
| ure lii the dreams Of the fair ones who spent
hours In aGmirny them to-day. The collection
is one of great variety, and the prices run from
$50 TO 81 ,0OU.
Besides, there are wonderful quantities Of
velvet goods, silk goods, cs1ePs hair goods,
| finest .woolen gaods anu thread goods in the
greatest variety and style Of make, all from
the skillful hands Of foreign makers, and all
| attracting the attention OF the visitors o-day.
Then there are laces and ladies' wear
collars, and camePs hair, walls
| and velvets furs and iounccs, silks and sashes,
cambrics and calicoes, shawls and dresses, and
ribbons and household goods, in the utmost
profusion and unlimited quantity and variety.
In short, the display is such as is seldom given,
and is well worthy OF being seen. and is amat-
| ter Of cOngratulatlon to Mr.. Andrews. both as
to its extent and its expoiton Of the latest for
eign fashions ana manufactures.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
Killed.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 15.-H. L. Cor
don, well-known lawyer and politician,
yesterday, at Monticello, Wright county,
SHOT and killed saloon-keeper named
Desmond, who had attacked Gordon
with a pistol for having attached his
stock for debt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
YetLOV jack.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15.-Advices from
Milton, Fla, state that 33 out of the 54
inhabitants of the town have been at
tackled with yellow fever. Eleven have
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
Fla.ea

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 15.-The saw
mill of McCaine Bros. q Barteau, at
Hinckley, burned last night. Loss $l2,-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
es Mullaney was appoint.

not guilty. Mr.. James Mullaney was appoint
ed to defend him.
Charles p. Curtis entered q plea of not guilty
TO charge OF emhezzling 1850 from the Pull
man Palace Car Company, and proposed to
plead his own case.
Guiana Guida pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF numbering John Badrack. Messrs.
Hits and Fitzgerald were appointed as his at
torneys. Guida had portion OF money coming
TO him from Badrack, but the widow Of the
murdered man, through her attorneys, Messrs.
Blackburn aud Shay, instituted legal proceed
ings against him 10 stay the amount from being
paid.
Frank Merrill was arraigned on the charge
Of house-breaking.. He stated that he came
from Rockport, Ind, July lst, and had gone to
the house OF +. Mundell. at l6l Elm street, to
see q friend named Miller. He was arrested
and lodged in jail Oh the above charge. and has
ever since been suffering from consumption.
He pleaded guilty and wished to be sentenced
at once.
The Court, taking into consideration the
length Of his confinement and his Ill health,
sentenced him to five days in the Work-house
and fined him S..
Rudolph Aibrecht pleaded not guilty to q
charge OF grand larceny. Sixty-one dollars,
belonging to Jeremiah Slim, was the amount
stolen. Capt. De Marie was appointed as his
counsel.
GeorgeParsons was the last person arraigned.
He pleaded not guilty to a charge Of having
forged check for 5000 on the Ninth National
Bank Of New York, payable to G. Obdyke, un-
der the name of l.. II. Stern, under which cog
nomen he was originally indicted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

TKTANTED-EvERY TO KNOW
w That the Centennial Tea Company gives
bound Of their fine Dollar Tea. $1,000 worth
vi Tin, Glass and China ware to be given away.
4lso, q reward Of $50. Call for Circular. stores
~ " est Sixth street and 90 East Pearl street.
! fse11-8tl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

VNTANTED- AGENTS AND CANVAS
Burglar Alarm. Attaches to any door or
window. Sells at sight Sample sent any,
where on receipt OF one dollar. Big discounts
70 agents. A general Ageut wanted in the
metropolis Of each State. Address ]. I. U.s.
TICK, Canton, .. sel4-st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
LAST EDITION.

Probably fair or partly cloudy the ne1t
tacenty.four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
SOCIETY NOTICES.

T o. o. F.-Quarterly meeting of Washing
IL ton Encampment To- MORROW EVEN :
ING, for payment of dues, and work.
se16 .2t* II. G. POW ERS, Scribe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

VXT ANTED = SITUATION As body y-ma-
w ker, to commence any time between the
fst OF November and the lst Of January. Have
had twenty years experience on light and
heavy work; also understand platform work.
Address BODY Y-MAKER, No. l6 Fourth st.,
Dayton, Ohio. sel5-2tt