davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
Police Court.

MiscellaneouS-Geo. Wilby, Aug. Bo.
land, Henry Hartman and Jacob Wag.
ner, driving over newly paved street
each continuedi Henry Anders, Henry
Wendelman and George Anekin. over
loading, each continued; John T. smith,
fast driving, 50 and costs; W. II. Tru-
man, accepting br be, continued to Goth
Jacob Hummel, assault with intent to
kill, bound over.
Drunk and Disorderly- Brooks,
80 days; Lizzie Rogers, 80 days; Rich'd
O'SulliVan, IS and costs; Dan'l Collins,
dsmissed; John Percy, 80 days; Lou.
johnson, 30 days; William Dohahue, 10
days; S. Stewart, 30 and costs; Daniel
Rink, So and costs; Jane Wilson, dis.
missed; Mich'l Concannon, 50 and co SITS !;
Louis Seller, 10 days; M. Knight, So and
costs.
Vagrancy-Herman Wesman, John
Hartz and Henry Hoey, 10 days each {;
Emil Stutzkatzki, 6 months.
Assault and Battery-Joseph Dolf and
Henry Dolf, costs; NJ. Scanlan, contin-
ued to 18th.
Petit Laroeny--Jos. Ford, so. 5000,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
THE GREAT WESTERN ACCIDENT,
THE COMPANY'S STATEMENT OF The AFFAIH

CHICAGO, October CA telegram,
dated Hamilton, Ontario, signed j.
Boughton, General Manager. says the
following is an authentic account Of the
accident on the Great Western Railway
OF Canada:
The New York Express, about /
O'Clock Yesterday, ran off the track
four miles west of Princeton, caused by
wheel Of the tender truck of the lead
ing engine breaking down. There were
two engines on the train.
Driver Cooper and fireman Irving, of
the second engine; baggageman Wright,
express messenger Andrews, and a man
supposed to be named Mcbride, in the
employ OF hendric g. Co., Detroit, and
who was riding in the baggage-car at the
time, were killed.
None of the passengers were hurt be.
yond a few scratches, and proceeded on
their journey as soon as arrangements
could be made. The cars took fire, and
one trst.class, one second-class and one
baggage car were destroyed, with about
twenty pieces Of baggage.
The remaining cars are slightly dam
aged. An examination of the broken
wheel shows it to have been perfectly
sound aud free from flaw or defects of
any kind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
GOBBLED,
A Printing office Pulled

At 10 o'clock this morning Sergeant
Brothers, OF the Ninth-street Station
house, with Officers W. FL. DeVine, #. I.
Davis aud John Logan, proceeded to the
east side of Lodge alley, between Sixth
and Seventh, to an old frame tenement
house Inhabited by colored people, naSI
going up into the second story arrested
the following named parties by virtue
of a warrant sworn out by Officer Lo-
gan:
Mr.. G. Kinney, aged twenty.four; Pat.
Mullaney, aged twenty-one, proprietoKs
OF the paper known as the "PatroI;" II.
VanyechLen, a printer, who lives at l6R
elm street; Jesse B. Hart, OF 80 L9d.ss
alley; James A. Scott, of Ito West Sixth
street; Henry Springer, newsbOy. ei
53S Walnut street, and A. @ Qlinn, OF S2S
George street. The warrant for the ar.
rest Of Kinney and Mullaney reads "a
follows:
'<That on or about the 9th day of Oosa
Der, 1876, the aforesaid did have in theil
possession with intent 10 sell or giYs
away, and did sell and offer to sell, az
obscene, lewd, indecent aud lasciyiDas
publication known as and called the
PATROL"
When the officers arrived at the Gsos,
hSO OhS VI phC GOlOLCu tGuduI6 OK
claimed, "Oh, Lord, de. boys in blue has
come aginp They found Vanveohtea
and Kinney setting type-the others do.
ing nothing-had dropped in apparently
by chance.
No resistance was made, but the boys
did some tall running to get out Of ths
way, but were unsuccessful. ThRT
were marched in body to the Central
Police Station and locked up. Scott aata
Springer are held as witnesses. Tia
charge against Quinn is renting the
place knowing the same to be used RS u
publication office OF the ssiascIyious
paper" the Patrol.
No bondsmen being on hand, the pris-
oners were assigned to cells, and the
keys turned on them, after which On
Ger Deyine was dispatched to the Offlce
of the United States Commissioner 10
acquaint him OF the fact of the arrest,
the intention probably being TO prose-
cute them under the law prohibiting
the senuing of obscene matter threagsi
the mails.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
ComplImenting Gen. Newton

COmpi1mentlng Gen. Newton.
NEW YORK, October 6.-At a regular
meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce
this afternoon, complimen ary resolu-
tions in recognition of the great engin-
eering achievement of Gen. Newton in
the removal Of the distractions to naYI-
CATION at He'll Gate, were adopted and a
request made TO Congress to continue
the appropriation for improvements.
The Savings Bank Runs
have entirely ceased and deposits are
flowing back again steadily.
Personal.
Josiah Macy, ir., President of the
Devoe Manufacturing Company of this
city, died yesterday of typhoid fever,
which he contracted while ON a visit to
the Centennial Exhibition.
Mr.. Bancroft Davis, United States
Minister al Berlin, sailed for Hamburg
yesterday in the steamer Lessing.
A niece of N. P. Willis was today
married to Lieut.. Emery, of lie United
States Navy.
Railroad Matters.
At a meeting of the Directors OF the
New Jersey Central Railroad, john Tay-
lor Johnston resigned the presidency,
and Edward G. Knight was elected
president to fill the vacancy made by
MI. Johnston's resignation. +. A.
Comely, Of Philadelphia, was elected
director to ill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Adam Morris. 1t is not
known what led to the resignation of
Mr.. Johnston, or whether any action of
the directors was at the bottom of it,
The meeting was secret.
Another n ffa NJ orroooo
ment between several trunk
lines doing business between
New York and the West 10 to
be made Wednesday by holding fur
ther meeting of representatives OF the
roads. The object is to come to some
understanding before winter
sets in and canal trade closes up.
fhe present low rates the agents Of diff
'erent roads say can not be upheld dur.
Dg the winter months unless complete
'uin TO the roads is intended, as large
sum OF money mas already been sunk In
carrying on the war.
That Arrest.
NEW YORK October 6.-Woodward's 8 |
lrrest in Chicago is discussed among
politicians here with great interest. |
Four indictments against him, based on
he forged Keyser warrants, are known. |
Ind there are many more in the District |
Attorneys Office. There are no civil |
suits against him. 1t is understood |
Efforts have been made by Woodwards |
riends to effect settlement, and it is |
asserted that he is ready to disclose
ecrets of the ring if he can secure hum |
nifty. 1t IS asserted that Woodward's |
in the frauds, to the amount
" S13,OO0,0o0 at least, can be plainly
raced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
Natufali2ed.

The following parties were natural
lied since our last report:
Henry Meredith, Frank Harmeier,
George Benz. Edward Gethin, William
Fischer, Gerhard BruggemaG, Thomas
Dollar, Michael Deischrecher, Daniel
Rohr, Herman Moorman, Michael Huff
man, Melcher GougaI, Fred. Wesenaht,
Jer. Coffey, VIM. FRANKIE, Louis Frids
man, Herman Jauiohen, Nathan Loab,
Fl. Sanniug, Auton Hesse, Joseph schro.
der, Henry Dierken, Fritz Dohrmann,
Nicholas Fouder, Henry Apmeier, Ed.
ward Richards, Joseph Schroeder, Mich
olas Segberts. James Schall, Pat.
rick Coppinger, Frank. Klostermann.
Josiah Haigh, FL. Wilkins, A. Stadt.
lander, VIM. Monk, E. f. Robisch. W,
Klekamp, J. W. Zeitz. Thos. Higgins,
A. Schreibis, Il. Beckroege, W. siiefeI,
g. Rollin!, l.. Miller, F. oxman, +.
Lang, d. Carmody, S. Farrell, B.
Grimme, A. Walapel1i, jacques Adam,
u. G. Merteus, B. yelling, A. Sand, Ii.
Hoffman, +. Steger, j. Mcclure, II.
specnt, II. Stock,. Il. 'Rehllng, R. HALEY,
J. Berosek
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

Indiana. New Jersey, New York, Ore.
gon and Connections, in all "a electoral
votes, from which to seek enough for q
majority, deducting from Tilden's vote
North Carolina and giving the 10 elec.
toral votes to the Republicans, who may
ialrly hope to win the State, would give
Hayes l67 votes, and adding Wisconsin,
California and Oregon, 10 votes, to Til
den,, would give him LAT votes. There
would then remain Indiana, Connecti-
cut, New Jersey and New York, 81
votes. OF these Tllden would have to
carry, both New York and Indiana,
Az votes, or New York, Connecticut and
New Jersey. Hayes could get on with
either New York or New Jersey and
Connecticut. Ii the Republicans should
lose Ohio but carry North Carolina,
Hayes would have but 135 votes; and
suppose he loses Indiana h0 would have
70 come East for ~ votes, and to win
must carry New York, Connecticut and
New Jersey or fail Of an election. On
these calculations it becomes evident
That the Democrats must make very
strenuous eXertions to carry both Onio
and Indiana. II they lose both States
they are in great danger OF
losing the election. If they
can carry both they will very seriously
emDarrass their opponents. The Repub-
llcans on the other hand must eventually
concentrate their efforts on New York,
New Jersey and Ohio. The result Of the
election, the Herald thinks, depends on
the vote OF New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut. These States will decide
the contest. 1t expects 10 see an active
campaign in these States after next
Tuesday.
The Result i'm Georgia.
AUGUSTA, October 6.-Later and more
complete returns justify the statement
that the Democratic majority of this
State Will reach 10000. No disturbance
reported.
Indiana GreenbaOks.
NEW YORK, October Ga Tribune
special from indianapolis says Wolcott,
the Greenback nominee for Governor,
has Withdrawn in favor of Harrison, the
Republican candidate. At IL O'Clock
last night the Independent State Cen
tral Committee nominated Judge Henry
Harrington, OF Indianapolis, Tor Gov
ernor, in place oil Wolcott. Harrington
has accepted.
A Republican Meeting in LOuiSi.
ana Broken Up.
NEW ORLEANS, October Ga party Of
Republican campaiguers held mass
meeting at Shreveport yesterday. While
Gen. Jack Wharton was speaking he was
struck on the head with stone thrown
from the crowd, and the meeting was
broken up amidst enthusia stic cheers
for Tilden and Reform. Wharton Was
Colonel of a Confederate regiment in
Forests Cavalry. ais wounds are not
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Several Persons Injured ON aha
L., @, & l.. Railroad


L., O. & l.. Railroad.
The extra passenger train returninl
On the indianapolis, Cincinnati Il In
tayette Railroad last night, from tha
Democratic Soldiers Convention, COL
lided with freight train bound west
about seventy miles from this city, Sc
verely injurlng several passengers.
Conductor Allen Is thought TO be fatally
injured.
The officials of the road are very reti-
cent, but so far as we can learn tile cBa-
ductor was the only person whose in
Juries are likely to prove fatal. There
were no Cincinnatians on the train.
Additional particulars are to the
effect that the collision occurred mile
and half west Of Smiths Crossing,
which is ten miles this side of Green's
burg, Indiana, between an extra
freight, Brazler, conductor, and an eK-
ira passenger train composed mostly OF
empty coaches that had been used by tue
Indianapolis excursionists TO the Sob
uierS' Convention.
The cause Of the calamity was mis-.
understanding Of orders on the part Si
Brazier, who was ordered TO side track
at Smlth's Crossing to await the arrival
of the Eastward bound extra.
IL Is said that Brazicr was asleep Al
the time the accident occurred. Chas.
Allen, OF l06 Dudley street, this city,
the conductor OF the passenger train, ad
soon as down brakes" was sounded
rushed to the platform of the forward
coach and put on the brakes, and in a
few seconds the trains came together,
crushing him between the bumpers.
One OF his legs slipped down between
and was cut of as ii by u knife, and a
finger OF one OF his hands was severed,
besides being wounded internally. He
will most certainly die.
Such is the opinion of DR.. Sprague, Of
Iowa, passenger on the train, who sx-
amined MIN soon afterwards. !;
Besides Allen, there were eight other
passengers injured more or less se-
yerely-one OF them so badly that both
legs were amputated.
Tue wounded were at once conveyed
to the hotel in Greensburg, Iud., where
they are now being carefully attended
to.
By reason Of the accident the Chicago
Express, due in this city at $40 this
morning, die not reach here uutiI q
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

BOARD OF PUBLIC WOHKS.
Business Transacted by the Board
This MOrMinY.


This Morning.
The Board met in regular session, aH
the members present, and President
Bell in the chair.
On motion the c., c., c. & L. Railroad
was granted permission to lay plank
sidewalk on Third street, i'll front OF tina
new freight depot,
On motion the Board agreed TO tbs
transfer of the contract for repaving the
Otreets in the Eighth District from 5Oha
Ryan to VIM. Henry Holmes.
On motion 1t was decided TO construct
an Inlet gate at the Intersection OF EixhEl
and Lock streets, ut cost not to exceed
$40.
A communication from o. Windsor.
MuhlhallSer d Co., in regard to the short
supply OF water at their brewery, WAS
on motion referred to the Committee on
Water-wOrks.
A. communication from j. G. Brown,
complaining of damages done his prop
erty by the improvement of Vine street.
Walnut Hills, was referred to the Com
mittee on Claims.
On motion it was decided to remodel
the intersection of John and Ninth
streets.
A communication asking for the loea-
ton of the line of Price alley, and the es-
tablishnent Of the grade OF the same,
was referred to the Engineer.
On motion President Bell was granted
leave OF absence for ten days from Tues.
day next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

ply a subterfuge which amounts to a
confession. The terms of the dispatch
are ambiguous; its author apparently
unauthorized: and it commits Hayes to
nothing. Why does Governor Hayes
deal with the public and with the
american Alliance" through Lees and
Wikof5f Why doesn't he speak out
frankly over his own signature and say
whether he is for or against the pro-
scriptlye principles of the Alliancef
|-[World.
Gen. Dix seems to have caught small
sort of Tartar in the person Of Mr.
John Foley. The General sent MIR. Fo-
ley letter on the 31st of August, solic-
ltlng a statement TO the effect that Mr..
Foley had vainly tried to interest Mr..
linden In the attacks on Tweed, and In
yltlng Information as to Mr.. Foley's own
legal successes over the Ring, with an
account OF The ways in which Mr.. lien
had refused to support him. Foley upsets
the whole plan by replying that while
MI. Tildan did not attend the great
meeting Of September 4, 1871, 1T was be-
cause he was working other wise to the
same END; reminds Coy. Dix that he did
not attend that meeting nor any OF the
early meetings of the Committee Of Sew
ChbJ SlNe6 luueu CTGulG lOr E1dV6mey-
ers speech at that meeting and certifies
that from the outset Mr.. Tilden was one
of the most determined opponents OF the
Ring. After this cold-blooded perform
ance, Mr.. Foley warns to the
rest OF the work Governor Dix
had suggested, and poses beautifully in
the character OF the original, Simon
Pure Ring Smasher and RJformer. He
explains how he began the fight, got
Iilden interested, procured Injunction
suits, organized public meetings, etc.
In short, Governor DIX asked Mr.. Foley
to show how he oyerthrew the Ring
against Tilden's opposition. Mr.. Foley
oDllgngly sets forth that he did over
throw the Ring pretty much by himself,
but that Mr.. Tilden gave a little help,
and that therefore he means to vote for
him for President, and wishes Dix would
do the samel On the whole, Governor
Dix gets on better at snipe shooting
than at fishing for gudgeons. The
gudgeon takes his bait lively enough,
but doesn't take the hook Tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
Edition
FROlI. THE POLITICAL WORLD
Colorado Probably Democratic.

Colorado Probably Democratic.
DENVER, October 6.-The northern
counties have nearly all been heard
from, but returns from the southern
counties come in slowly. Reports re-
ceived since last night have greatly re-
duced the reported Republican maiorl-
ties in tile northern counties, and more
than confirmed the estimates made last
night. For instance, Costello County,
which the Republicans claimed by 800,
and was conceded by the Democrats,
only gives rs Republican majority. Con-
ejas, another county claimed by the Re-
publlcans as good Tor 300, is already
close and doubtful.
Calculations made on the latest re.
turns give the State to the Democrats by
snug majority. They are more hope.
ful and jubilant than they were last
night, and the Republicans correspond
ingly depressed. Bets SO freely offered
last night were withdrawn this morning,
The Republicans prepared for grand
demonstration, and had ordered and re-
ceived two cannon, but no guns have
been fred and will not be by them.
This report has been delayed for the
purpose of getting the latest and most
reliable information. Republican head
u,
democratic headquarters are crowded.
New York Herald Figuring.
NEW YORK, October 6.-The Herald
editorially speculates ON the electoral
vote at considerable length. 1t says
that supposing all the Southern States
cast their electoral vote for Tiden, he
would have TO begin with Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, &c.
Grga, niorlas AlapaTa, Mississippi
souri,, Arkansas, Texas and South Caro-.
Imam all 1873 votes, and At less than
the number required to elect. Suppos-
ing Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Mas.
sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Me-
braska, Colorado. New Hampshire, Ohio.
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Yer.
mont cast electoral votes Tor Hayes. he
would have to begin with 147 votes, 8
more than Tilden and 50 less than the
number requil ed to elect. There would
4'Aa remain Wisconsin MGforn:a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
The Fire.

At 3:35 this afternoon an alarm Of fira
was sounded, caused by small fire in
the cellar of Weltert's drug store, cor.
ner Fourth and Walnut streets.
Officer Fox first discovered the tire.
ana attempted to put iL cut with buck
cts. Failing in this, he gave the alarm
ana the Fiyes were promptly at hand
Damage slight. The fire originat ted 6
The cellar. Cause not known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

A large force Is now concentrated at
Besserbia. Roumania now gives unob-
structed passage to Russian soldiers
going to SerVia. Six hundred cavalry
entered Servia on Monday.
England is attempting new scheme
for mediation.
Austria has sixty thou sand men en-
camped on the Bosnian-Servian frontier
ready to march at an hours notice. A
dispatch from Pesth states that the
hungarian press is urging war with
Ruaslo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
G. King and Blantine DeboId.
Hugh Cumpbell and B. E. Powers.
Jno. Kepcke and Dora Z. Nolte.
Jno. PIeper and Mary j. Butler.
JAS. B. Cox and Reckey Crockston.
Jno. Wuest and Lona Hahncr.
Jno. Winston and Marie Oliver.
JAS. Foes and Mary Oliver.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

LONDON, October 6.-The Lord Mayor
of London, Governor of the Bank OF En-
gland, Barring Brothers, and many other
prominent bankers of this city, at a
meeting held to-day passed resolutions
declaring themselves In support of
the Government, and voting their conf
dence in the course pursued by England
during the present political crisis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
MOrtuarY Record,

Infant Girten, stil-born, city.
Mary Vidrecard, 19years, America.
Francis Fitzpatrick, years, city.
William Buchanan, 19 weeks, city.
Mary Oethans, years, city.
Louisa Schaefer, 81 years, Germany.
Patrick Woods, IA years, Ireland.
Dennis Dusky, 50 years, Ohio.
Jacob Raegnei, 26 years, Germany.
John Voll, years, oity.
John Schones, 20 years, city.
Il. 3. Van BluschOten, 3 years. citv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
SPORTING NEWS.
4 Miller-B Bauer Wrsstle - What
Tom Allen Saws.

CHICAGO, October 6.-Miller and Bauer,
Wrestlers, to-day arranged match to
come of in this city next week.
Tom Allen has left for st. Louis. He
says he was ready to meet Dwyer any
where that thieves did not rule and
night for fun or for any amount from
So, 900 TO $40 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

NEW YORK, October GA special from
Waverly, N. Y, says fire last night
destroyed the Wayerly Enterprise news
paper office and the building in which
1t was located; also, the livery stable
adjoining. Loss about $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
Accident.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October 6,-Hay-
den Cole, student at Greencastle, had
both legs cut off above the knees while
attempting to board the morning train
this morniog at Indianapolis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
FOREIGN.

AFFAIRS VERY CRITICAL.
LONDON, October 6.-It is re-
ported that Russia Intends to
strike camp before the wulter aets In.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
For CarrOlItOn,

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
SP. NJ,
E% hBANNOCK CITY, J. W. Kirby,
scsAxS Master. Apply on board, or to W.
Ea-HH-ee1aAaP walker, ID Walnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
For POnerOy.
For Huntin gtOn.
For ChilO,
DAILY. at DIP. AT.

NSE h The TROUT, Pennywitt, Master.
sstfssfs Freight received at all nours on
ss<zAisnaksssS W hart hoat foot of Walnu5 street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EAT ATANTED-SITUATIO young girl
wv to do upstairs work. No. " Rittenhouse
Street 5-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
STEAMBOATS,.
For Wheeling.

FRIDAY, 9th, at p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
H. h ANDES, Chas. Muhleman, Master.
Apply on board, or to Royse Il Mos
y Aisafza11H set, Matt. Mcclure, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

ANTANTED-sIrUAT BOOK keep
wv or, by young man. Can furnish per-
tecdy satisfactory references. Desires per-
nanent situation. Address 8. B. X, this
ka5ee se2S-6tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

I'M ANTED PARTNERSHIP = In COM
w mission house by young man with s9v-
hrai hundred dollars. Address HUNDRED,
ihls H'ltce. oc5-3u*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
For Louisville.
For New Orleans.

SATURDAY, 7th, at 5 p. NJ, POSITIVELY.
R.y, n ARLINGTON. Dan. Moore, Mas
81 !sif88tss@EE ter. Apply on board, or to Royse &
Mosset, j. s. Robinson, l. Cunning
lam, j. q. Dorman, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
FOR SALE.

ENoR SALE - FEATHERS = Large 4H-lb.
T. pillows. 81 each; 35-lb. beds, IS; choice
leathers, 15c per lb Feathers renovated. Q. |
N. MORRISON, 21 W. Sixth street, be-
tween Main and Walnut, fourth floor. oc3 -4t* |
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

M ED-sITUATION-A photographer
w OF sixteen years. experience desires a
E:nation; Is capital retoucher. Address
OPERATOR, care Of Ii. Hoyer, 6l5 Madison
S.Eeet, Covington, Ky. 6-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

1N1 ANTED-SIPUATION- bank, OR as
wv book keeper for a mercantile house, by
young man OF ten years business experience.
Address a. Il. RINGW ALT, City Post-office.
b-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

NM capital to
tfV join the advertiser, with equal amount,
r. engage In some respectable business in this
ier-carrier No. 4S, city. sat