davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
Police COurt.

Miscellaneous-J. FreIberg. commit
ting nuisance, dismissed; j. j. Breek-
inridge, false pretense (twv charges1,
continued; Michael O'Hern, assaais
with intent to kill, bound over; Elijah
Coleman, Millor Peyton, house break.
ing, continued; Albert Mcneil, loiter-
ing, dismissed; Moses RinesDery, false
measure, $40; w. b. Schneider, R.bt.
Schrniez, NJ. Brizzolari, maintaining
nuisance, continued; l. b. PuthoR, re-
fusing to obey order of Police Commis-
sioners, dismissed; Mrs. Montgomery,
harbering vicious dog. 50; Chas. Maury,
Isaac Adler, Nicholas Hesch, ThoB.
Golden, ,obstructing sidewalk, dismissed;
BENZ. Cruise, malic GUS destruction, Con.
tinued; IL. v. Ware and Jas. Highton,
carrying concealed weapons, $25 eacl;
Edward Brown, incorrigibilIty, sent to
House OF Refuge; Andrew Hasseli, abus.
ing family, 81 days; John Pankner, EN-.
bezzeling, SO; James jackson, lettering,
continued; Michael Higginson, abusing
family, IS; Priscilla Arthurs, street
walking, dismissed; Ella Burns, street
waking, 10 days; Thos. Mitchell, mall
cIOus destruction, dismissed; John MOF-
rison, carrying concealed weapons, con-
tinued; John Morrison, threatening per-
bODal fl0ience, cOnClHueU.
Drunk and Disorderly-Car0line Giib.
John Morrison, continued; Ellen Wood
ward, VIM. Sheets, Cynthia Woodson.
dismissed; John Moran, 80 days; Thomas
Mitchell, IS; Fred. Lough, So; Mary
Long, 10 days; q. y. Chambers, $40; JOHN
Riggs, Michael Kenney, Ed. Burdick,
VIM. O'Hara, Ricnard Hunt, 81 eacni
George Bangs, committed; John Ryan,
$40; G. W. Wright, Wn. Moore, Anne
Brooks, Geo. Applemai, discharg d.:
Z has. Powers, g; Michael Mullen, Pat.
Buckley, 20 each; Michael Lawler, SO;
Johanna Stewart, discharged; Cathariaa
Kaiser, s.; Chas. Romas, 81; JAS. Crui-
lin, David Hallaran, Hay ymond Andrews,
John Higgins, Jas. Highto yer, u eaelsi
VIM. Tunson and Ella Dickinson, s.
each; Robt. Cassidy, disE issed; Ellen
| Biner, 30.days; Henry Fau:t, 81 Chas.
Delhi and VIM. Mclaughlin, IS each:
Jerry Mulroy, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Henry Imwalie,
ST., BENZ. Cruise, continued; Mrs. Win.
gassen, dismissed; VIM. Sheets, $40;
Matte Bright, MollIe Brown, Louisa
Spilzmiller, continued; Mollie White,
dismissed.
Grand Larceny-Charles WHler, two
charges, bound over.
Petit Larceny-Charles Willer, 30 $500:
Mary j. Crazy, dismissed.
Vagrancy-Anna Hays, 30 days; JOHN
6hasberger, 80 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
Looking for Her Aunt,

Mark Petty, a citizen of Cleveland, O..
writes to the CHIEF of Police of this city
under date Of July IT, saying that he
has reason to belief that his wife, Emily
has jumped the town in company with
another man, and that other man, he
thinks, Is Walter Ramage, a fish dealer.
The false fair ones maiden name was
Thomas, and she lived in SteubenvIlle,
Ohio, where her parents are residing
now. She mas been married three times J,
he says, and her t1rst husband. William
Timmersman, is now living In Richmond,
OHIO.
Her second husband, Charles Dunlap,
was killed some here. The deserted
husband closes his biographical sketch
OF his family as follows: III you can git
hold OF her or them both do so and
will have have her sent up for BigOmy
and put stop to her caReer.
yours, truly,
stMARK PETTY.
P. S.-She Pretinds to be Looking for
to find he Aunt"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

A few years ago an Englishwomsa,-
named Tompkins, who kept u shop af
Pera, summoned from England, TO ard
her i'll her business, a young niece. WHO
proved to be extremely pretty and no
less Intelligent. Soon after her arrival
she took 1t into her head to study Turk
ish, representing 10 her aunt that such
knowledge would be a great advantage
to their trade, as the Turkish ladies'
would naturally prefer 10 make taetr
purchases where they could be undsr.-
stood without the aid Of an interpreter.
AS the young girl was at once ciessr,
ambitious and Industrious, she soon snc--
ceeded in acquiring the language, aud
numbers OF the female members. OF the
nOb.est Turkish families came to the
English shop. One day the pretty niece
went to the harem of Prince Murad to.
take home some article ordered by his
principal wife. She never returned, aud
when her aunt sent in search OF her she
received q cool message Of farewell troR
the young lady herself, who had beeozae
tbs fourLh vile OF the heir TO the throae.
who 10 the present sultan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
FOREIGN.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
FINANCIAL.

BY American Press Association to the STAB.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, July 1S.-United States
funds continue steady.
BELGRADE. July 1S.-Cruelties OF
TurkisA troops in Bulgaria and Bosnia
inflicted upon women and children con-
tinue. Hundreds OF helpless females
have been massacred, and children are
thrown in the air and caught upon the
bayonets of the soldiers, and men taken
prisoners are mutilated. Many villages
have been burnei by the Turks.
EARTHQUAKE.
VIENNA, July 1S.-inree heavy shocks
of earthquakes were ielt in this city YES
terday, and number Of houses were
damaged.
SAILED.
LONDON, July lS.-rhe Channel fleet
has salled from Vigo for England.
GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
BERLIN, July 10.-The German and
Russian Governments are unued in sup
porting the demand of RVumania for
concession from the Porte.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

missioners to investigate and put stop
to alleged excesses by Turki, h soldiers
and Pasha Bazank's irregularities in
Bulgaria.
COLUMBUS, o., July 1s.-As Mr.. Kel-
lenberger was in the act Of feeding some
prisoners in the County jail this morn
ing, ne was knocked down by one OF
them and six convicts escaped. One
was recaptured.
LONDON, July 1S.-sergeant Pullman,
Of the second Middlesex Rifles, Won the
Queens prize at the Wimbledon contest
to-day. A protest entered against him
for wearing belt under his jacket was
allowed. His score was TAI, the highest
on record.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
FORTY-FOURTH CONGREsS--lst SESSION
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Impeach-
ment trial was resumed, but, owing to
the absence OF Evans, an important wit
ness, the Court adjourned until Wednes-
day. Legislative business was then re-
sumed, and the Senate proceeded to con-
slider the River and HarbOr ApprOpria-
tion Bill, the pending question being ON
the motion to recOmmit the bill TO the
Committee on Appropriations; but with
out coming to q vote on the motion, the
Senate went, into executive session and
soon after adjourned.
HOUSE.
WARRINGTON, jaiy iI.-Bills were i'd.
troduced as follows: ApprOpriating$ $780,
900 for continuing the Washington Munu.
Iment. Authorizing the President to ac-
cept the services Of volunteers from
various Wes ern States 10 aid in the
suppression OF the Sioux Indian hostiIi-
ties. For the erection OF an eques-
trian statue Of General Custer at
Washington. To provide for the issue
of certificates OF value on gold and silver
bullion, to encourage The coinage thereof,
and to make the standard silver dollar
full legal tender, whioh was referred to
Committee of the Whole. Bill supple
mentary toI specie resumption bill.
A resolution was adopted for
a Joint Committee to investigate the ef-
tects OF Chinese immigration TO Cali
tornia. 4 majority report Of the Com.
mitlee on Elections was presented, de-
claring Platt, the contestant in the
Virginia contested election case,
entitled to the seat. A mo.
ton to suspend the rules
and pass a resolution instruoting the
Committee on Banking and Currency to
report bill Immediately Tor the repeal
Of the act for tue resumption Of specie
pay ments, was negatlved. A bill was
passed to pay Oregon and California foI
expenses Incurred in suppress1Dg Indian
hostilities in 1872 aud 1873.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the BoaEa
This Morning,

This Morning.
The Board met in regular session al
the members present and Presidszt
Bell in the chair.
A petition, signed by VIM. Stad6ea,
G. Keller and Tnbias Seitz, of the rwea-
ty-ftth Ward (CumminsvllIe), asking
that the o., Ii. q u. Rdlroad Comp any
be compelled to construct the necessary
drains and culvert at the crossing IL
that road at Elmore street, to prevent
an overflow at that point of water into
private property, was received and re-
ferred to the Committee ON Railroads.
The following was adopted:
Resolved, That the Supervisor Df
Streets be directed to construct box
d ain on the north side OF Gest street, to
carry the water under Gest-street
Bridge, at a cost not to exceed $50.
A communication was received from
Chief Engineer A. l.. Anderson, st atias
that j. b. Ii. NOltie has opened Fifta
street, east OF Wood street. without Civ
ing the notice required by law, aud asE-
lng that Noltie's .cense as drain layer be
permanently rescinded, as ne had re-
peatedly infriDged the ordinance, and
having ,been already reprimanded by
he Board for SO doing. Communicatioa
flied.
A communication from Eugene Kroth,
complaining of insufficient drainage in
the ueighborhood of his property ON tue
south side OF Highland street between
Parsons and Lytie, and claiming 81, 900
damages from the city for injury already
done, was received and ON motion re-
ferred to Mr.. Foote.
On motion Captain Jacob Gessert, an
Chairman of the Committee on Improve
ments, was directed to purchase ftom
Jacob Lowry, G. J. Rucker d Son, aud
y. p. Thorp Certain amounts OF rivse
powders, tagging and block oak, to be
delivered TO the Butler, Filth and CLARK
street yarus.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

Special to the star.
SPRINGFIELD, July 18.-Several hand
some dwelling houses are in the course
OF construction in the southeastern part
Of the city.
The Court OF Common Pleas assem-
bled yesterday morning.
The Chadwick case was called in the
Court OF Common Pleas yesterday morn
ing; but the most I'm mpOrtant witness be.
ing absent the trial was postponed.
We advise our citizens to guard their
houses against burglars, as their seems
to be we'll organized band operating in
this city and Vicinity at present.
1t is hoped that the City Council will
take some action Tonight on the dog
ordinance.
A large force OF workmen are engaged
repairing East Pleasant street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
A Dastardly outrage.

At quarter past Z O'Clock this morn.
ing Annie Mccarthy, woman about
twenty-five years Of age, and who
has been living at the house
of Mrs. Carter on Freeman
street, between Fifth and sixth streets,
in the capacity OF o domestic, was
brought to The City Hospital in an uu.
cons clous state and with fearful bruises
all over her face and head.
An hour perhaps before the time men,
toned above the loud cries OF a woman
were heard in the neighborhood Of the
Lookout House, In locality known as
Bethlehem.
Attracted by the piteous appeals, q
few visitors to the house proceeded tu
the spot and found the woman lying on
tho ground apparently in much agony,
but unable to give any explanations.
She was at once gathered up and
taken to the Bremen-street Station
house, and from thence TO the Hospital,
where she now lies in very painful
condition.
She has re a,ned consciousness and
states in substance that she visited the
| Lookout House last nigDt in company
with an acquaintance OF hers named
John Wade, u young man who lives OIL
| EiQhth-street hill. That after enjoying
| the festivities there they started Tor q
moonlight ramble.
While In the neighborhood of the
place where she WAS afterwards found
Wade made improper proposals. to her,
which she Indignantly spurDed
Maddenod by her manner o.
| refusal, Wade clutched her around
the waist, threw her TO the rocky ground
aud deliberately beat and stamped hsi
In the face aud body. Her cries attract
| Ing the attention OF passers-by, the mis-
orsant ran away. Up to this time he has
escSped arrest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
Struck with Death.

New York has one level-headed Judge.
His name is Follett, and when, during
the St. Louis Convention, q lawyer Of
Delpbi arose In the Chenango County
Court, remarking that he had just re-
oeiyed a dispatch from st. Louis an
nouncing the nomination Of samuel
Jones Tilden as the Democratic nomi-
nee for President Of the United States.
and moving in honor thereof that the
acourt DO now adjourn.n Judge Follett
said: vt is custom always honored
Tor courts 10 adjourn when the an
.nouncement of the death OF any gentle
man distinguished for long and honora-
Bile service TO the State or nation is
made, but I know no precedent for .
court TO adjourn upon the announcement
thar man has been struck with death
The M ton 10 denied"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
THE REGATTA.


AVsuuy's sport AT saratoga
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
SARATOGA, July 49, Captain Cook
predicts victory for Cornell, in the
Freshmen race to-day's regatta. He
says Harvard will be second, and Co.
lumbia third.
In THIS city pools are selling in favor
Of Cornell in the single sculls in the Uni-
versity race, and Harvard in the Fresh
mems race.
SARATOGA, July 1S.-The College Re-
gatta has been postponed until u
O'Clock.
Another POstponement.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 1912 M.--The
regatta has been further postponed till
4P. III.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
Third Edition
The neat t,oenty- four hoars-Probably
fair or partially cloudy and sultfy weather,
and possibly light rain.
FROM THE FRONTIER.
Latest News from the Scenes of the
Indian Troubles.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, July 18.-Col. Stanton was
sent by Gen. Merritt from Fort Laramie
several days since to ascertain how mat
ters stood at the Red Cloud Agency. He
sent courier, stating that the Indians
were en- route North. Gen. Merritt, who
was then on Rawhide, en- route to join
Crook, would have reached Fort Lara.
mie to-day had it not been for tho above
reports. AS it was he Immediately re.
turned to Sage Greek, aud thence to Obey
enne River, 70 intercept this body OF In
dians. de has his scouts out carefully
and vigorously watching every move
ment oil the Indians, and it is expected
he will strike them some time to-day.
The Indians are probably not so watch
full as usual, and their spies doubtless
reported that General Merritt had left
that section. a.. ars waiting with great
anxiety the result OF this movement, and
feel sangulne that Merritt will strike a
severe blow, on these Indians unless
something now unlocked for interferes.
His command is in splendid condition,
and he is ably seconded by General Carr
and Colonels Stanton and Upham and
the field officers with him.
AS soon as Gen. Merritt performs this
duty he will Join Gen. Crook on Goose
Greek. Gen. Sheridan thinks that Ter
ry's Cffer to cooperate with Crook with
out reference to rank was, to say the
least, unnecessary, as In the event Of q
union Terry would be obliged to assume
command, and could not waive that OBJ
legation.
NEW YORK. July 1s.-A special from
Bismarck, Dakota, says there is much
uneasiness among the people on the i'm
m ediate frontier, and especially in
Southern Dakota and Western Minne-
sota. There is, however, no cause TO
apprehend trouble east OF the Missouri
River. Sitting Bulps band is certainly
by Sherman aud Shs-f
dan. Before Ii was ..,,ued nv crazy
Horse " nr.apered over six thousand
warriors. Colonel Burke, the Agent at
Standing *. who lie well informed,
estimates tns fndians at ten thousand
fighting men.
In the battle with Custer Sitting Bull
lost one hundred and ffty men, and
other bands In similaE proportions.
Crazy Horse is believed 10 have been
killed. The Rees Indians at D. ,rt Lin.
COLI mourned several days over OF 'ster's
dsstb, cutting themselves with knives
sn9 exdibit!ng genuine sorrow. II .
lnoians AZ Fort Psok Agency also sx.
pressed great sorrow, The Agencies
are All ott OF supplies, aud the Indians
arc ioFryd TO hunt or st9rve,
Con. eustsr'a widow 10 very I'll.
----.~s$s------
"A L. 4 :.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

and the result is that the beach at New
Utrecht and Coney Island is covered
with refuse. The people of New Utrecht
have become 80 Incensed that, finding
their threats vain, they have placed can
non in position 10 flre on the scow II
they persist in deposlting garbage there.
As result oil this course the nuisance
has been abated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
Mortuary Record.

1 Herman L: Bety Y Ienro 10 omontns, city
Francis Fridelaye, city.
Rev. A. Febrious, 80 years, Germany.
Elizabetha Muller, 81 years, Germany.
Herman Kreutz. 8 days, city.
Benjamin Benickus. 7 days, city.
Henry Sasse, 5years, city.
Alfred Suftye, 8 weeks, city.
Clara Fleisch. IA months, city.
Catherine Kron, 10 years, Kentucky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

Not all the bulls in the world are made
by Irishmen and the Pope. A full
bloodeu Britisher once wrote concerning
the nurse of his infancy: II hated her
because she changed me for another boy,
when was baby" Then there was a
Frenchman quarreliny with his father
who said. 81 owe you no gratitude, for
II you had not been born l should have
inherited my grandtather's property"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
minor mentions.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK July 1S-ExJud2e NJ.
Connolly was buried to-day.
ROCHESTER,, N. r., July 1S.--Tne Bank
: II Ealrpurt closed to.iiay, Deposits In
y. Bank amount to abvus $4,000.
uBENylLLE, o.. July lS.-The wife
Pa y. Beatty, OF the Fcinal 10 Somi-
oI D' - buried here thls morning.
"e,ys 80 tNopLE, July 1S.-rae Porte
sosssHra ~ dispatoh special Com
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
Loss by Fire.


Nv American Press a ss"clalion to the stan.
MusxEGoN, MICH. July IL. - THIS
morning, about 8 O'Clock, the extensive
saw mill OF Torrent q Arms, on the
north side Of Muskegon Lake, was dis.
coyerod on fire, and entirely consumed.
Loss fully $S5, 900, covered By Insurance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
The Regular Salt Lake Jail De
livery.


By American Press Association to the STAa.
SALT LAKE, July 18.-At noon yester-
day gentleman driving past the peni-
tentiary saw couple Of men standing
upon the ground and another on top OF
the wall holding blanket. The gentle
man Immediately gave the alarm, but
The prisoners were too quick. They
stopped a team having a load of shingles,
took the horses ana rode away, taking
an easteriy direction. The guards i'm
mediately starred In pursuit and cap.
Parker. The other, the notorious des.
perado, Idaho Bill, and George Brewer
made good their escape. This is the
third successful delivery this year, the
former breaks resulting in a loss OF
lives OF guards and keepers. This break
is due to the carelessness OF keepers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

Professor in physics (who had given a
popular lecture on Light" the previous
EVENING" to bewildered student in as
tronomy-"Mr. W., why unprepared
this morningr Student livery thought
tul and good natured )-"I fooled my
time away at the lecture last night."-
TThe TRIPOD,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
AKentucky Town i'm Ashes.

DEMossvILLE, KY, July 1s.-The
principal part Of this village was
burned III morning. The fire was started
with ,urpentine used by incendiaries.
Stevens to baccO warehouse, " store and
dwelling, DIR. McGilps residence and Of
flee were destroyed.
Two men who are said to have threat
ened the place are suspected. The en-
tire portion OF the village on the west
side OF the Kentucky Central Railroad
was burned. Great excitement pre-
walls.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
rhsv won't Stand II.

For some time past the filth aud refuse
OF New York city has been taken ny
seows and dumped 70 Inc ocean Avn
point opposite New utreeaT ane uue
has wasied much Of tho garbage ashore
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

Daniel Webster was apt to oyer-in-
dulge himself at public dinners, but
managed, when called upon, to make a
speech, if a brief one. On one occasion
Webster finished up with; "Gentlemen,
there's the National debt; it should be
paid. Pn pay it myself. How much
is iL?'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

HOW GRANT tEELc A0OOE liza U.s.
atch from Washington to the Chicago
lribune, under date of July IA, says:
"The President one DAY last week
gave an audience to an Ohio private
citizen, in ne way connected with pub
lie life, aud voluntarily conversed very
freely with him upon the pnblic sltaa-
tlon. Among other things, the Pred
dent criticised very severely Hayes' ist-
ter. He said he considered it In ex-
tremely bad taste, and thought that 4
Feflected upon the present AdministnA-
ton. The President further said to this
gentleman that be hoped the time wonad
come when the American people would
be permitted to elect President for 40
long time as they chose. The infer
enoe left upon this gentleman's misa
was very strong that tue President was
grlevously annoyed that no consitsra-
tion whatever had been given 70 tba
question Of the third term. The Psaxi-
lent's entire manner indicated eompigfa
dissatisfaction with the political sisAe.
ton, and much personal anger" -
Gary says Nilsson is getting stout =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were

issued since our last report:
j. Heippert and Emma Morgenroth.
Weyand Oechsie and Bertha Kork.
Vincent Schwegler and Nj. Eicnenlaub.
Louis Dupker and b. X. BeadgOOd.
Herman Freehold and P. Striebel.
j. Wohl and Pauline Dessauer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

A lsd named Judd was drowned while
eathinE VI Marietta. o.. Yesterday,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
INSTRUMENTATION.

IX7AKTED-TO BORROW-sg,O ,OOU, secured
wv BY mortgage. Apply at s62 West Ninth
vtreeA T-8t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

For New Orleans.
WEDNESDAY 18th, at 8 p. M, POSITIVELY,
RsT hGOLDEN RULE, o. P. Shinkle
Mas er. Apply on board. or to Royse
!. : h Mosset, j. q. Dorman & Co., Geo.
Charter, agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY, 10Th, atop. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ CONS. MILLAR, Sterling Mcintyre
u aster. Apply on board, or to Rovse
q MOsset, agts., on N. y. wharfbOat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
For ChilO.

~ DAILY, at4P. NJ,
~ h CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, Morgan,
lsiia$sss asSsss Mas, er. Freight received at all
nours on Wharf boat, foot Of Wal
nuL stteet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

LNOR RENT - HOUSE A two-story brick
l. house OF six rooms summer kitchen, gas,
front and side entrance; newly grained and
papered throughout. JOHN Il. WOOD
WARD, Attorney, northeast corner Third and
Main. iylS-2t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

WAx1ED ~ YVRCHAsER ANY gentIc.
w psSa NAs wishss u pnruAsss M, %.
t1A etSzf1. egfrs>r stsnd, With sevd cash
ftNA EsaH sfpst sa4 sxtpsss, Gan buy uissp
~ WpHr1e q 0nss Tor parttsujsu ~ nor;h,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

IA AN1ED-TO EXCHANGE--Dry goods
IVY for good lot, well located. Room II, Ma
ton!c Temp e. lS-At
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

NV ANTED - SITUATION - By q girl Of
, w seventeen. In Avondale, to take care of
baoy or dining-roOm. Address 1bs e. Eighth
Street I8-3t