davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
Springfield Items.

Special to the Star.
SPRINGFIELD, July 17.-Several houses
In the West End were entered by burg
lars Saturday evening, during the tenn.
porary absence of the occupants, and a
considerable amount OF money, clothing
and jewelry carried off.
Nearly a dozen persons have been
bitten by vicious dogs within the past
two weeks.
A party Of excursionists, numbering
about seyenty-tive persons, will leave
this city for Chautauqua Lake early
pext month";
Mr.. F. W. Foos, Cashier of the Second
National Bank Of this city, is rusticating
At Long Branch.
The "Hayes Battalion" of this city 10
to number seven companies, and will be
regularly officered and conducted in
military form.
the Lever Wringer Company is erect
ing an addition to their extensive shops
on North street, which will be sur
mounted by handsome cupola.
Mr.. b. g. Goodwin, of MarysvIlle, was
relieved OF SIS in cash anu u watch worth
$65 while enjoying sleep In the back
yard ofthe Murphy House, on Washing
ton street Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
LATEST LOCAL.

CORONER MALEY is rusticatlng at kel-
ley's Island.
The case of the Carr street counter
felters Ia set for next Thursday.
The B. P. W. we're engaged in routine
work this morning, anu no business OF
public Importance was transacted.
The case of Sam Cohn, charged with
passing counterieit money ana arrested
last Saturday, will be tried this evening
before Commissioner Hooper.
JOHN MCCARTHY, of Greeuville, will
be tried tomorrow before the Commis.
sioners for abstraoting letters contain.
ing money, belonging to the Post-oface.
Col. JERRY KIERsTED says the reason
he didPt JOIN the "Custer Avengers
was because the gentle red man would
cut his throat at being disappointed in 6
scalp.
STEPHEN JONES, assignee In bank
ruptoy, tiied a petition this morning In
the United States District Court against
William Huffman to recover ST IS with
interest.
THIS morning Fred Lough, the engi
neer aG Smiths laundry al the corner o
Seventh and Plum streets, came On dutJ
in q drunken condition, and altel
making a big fire under the boilers
thought he would let little cold watel
In. Mr.. Smith, seeing the state OF affairs
stopped him just in time to prevent (
terrible explosion. This did not please
The inebriated engineer, and he showed
fight. Becoming too abusive and dan
gerous, Officer Mullen was called In anG
Waltzed MIN off to the Nintn.street Sta
tion-house and preferred q charge o
"drunk and disorderly."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
A Child's Adventure With Mrc2.
lage Bottle.
From the Topeka Commonwealth

lriVh euo AOpokd dOOmmOnWe3ttu.I
Six months ago a child of s. s. Prouts,
aged two and halt years, swaliO wed q
metal TOP of small mucilage bottIe.
The child was Immediately examined by
q physician, and after thorough in
spection the doctor gave 1t as his opinion
tnat the metal had gone into the chiidss
stomach, and that it would eventually be
dissolved by the gastric juice aud pass
of. On the same day the ohiid gave
symptoms Of catarrhal affection, and ths
physician prescribed for it a treatment
for catarrh, which has been adminis-
tered constantly ever since, but without
apparent benefit. ~.
Mucous of an offensive odor ran from
the nose, and the breath was intolerab o.
In other respects the child seemed to be
we'll. Yesterday afternoon it was seized
with a vomiting spell, and during the
retching the top dropped out, AS sound
as 1t was the day 1t was swallowed.
The doctor 10 now of the opinion that
the metal obtained a lodgment bshiu1
the palate, where it remained until vom.
tied up. 1t was filed with and envel.
oped by the same offensive mucous mat,
ter. when found, as had been discharged
from the nose. The catarrhal symptoms
are now rapidly disappearing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

COULDN'T HIT TaE SCOw The sham
battle fought In the bay at San Francesca
on the Glorious Fourth was not wholly
bootless in its results. 1t served to de-.
mOnstrate to the citizens the relianee
that might be placed upon the navy ia
case that city was attacked frOm Ike
sea. The three United States men-ot.
war, which are stationed there to xnand
the Golden Gate, trained their guns upan
scow, moored at short range, and
banged away ut it with shot and shell all
day, without once hitting their mark,
and that scow still floats to attest the
prowess OF our squadron on the Pacific
Coast. And now the San Francisco
people are anxiously discussing about
what protection those men-oi-war afford
the city anyhow, and whether it isn'i
time some gunners were placed aboard
them who couldn't fire oil day at IA target
at short range without once hitting IL
when that target was good-sized seoW.
-lChicago Tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
Attempted Suicide.

Chas. Levering, German cooper, who
used TO work for Proctor g. Gamble, aged
about forty mine years, and who lives
with his wife and one child In the third
story Of the building, No. TIT Elm street,
attempted to end his life by cutting his
throat with a razor in his room, this
morning, in the absence Of his wife.
Levering, who has been reduced to a
skeleton almost, by the rsvages Of
disease, consumption, and who has been
confined to his bed for the last five
months, became tired Of life, 1t is sup
posed, and endeavored to thus end a
burdensome existence. Soon after the
cutting DR.. Werner was sent for, who
sewed up the wound aud expressed the
opinion that the poor man could not last
long. He was alive at l o'clock this
afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
Police Court.

Observation-Disclosures 8. Snatcher.
burglary, continued; Tom O'Meara, re.
sisting officer, continued; Tom o'Meara,
malicious destruction, continued; Mat.
thew Fabiana, permitting noise and dis
order, $40; Jacob Neaser, Mt.
continued; j. N. Jones, peddling with.
out license, SO; Milton Peytou, house.
breaking, oontinued; VIM. Carroll. re.
sisting officer, dismissed; Daniel Keete.
VIM. Murray, Dan. Dorsey, David Laliy.
lettering, dismissed; q. Hippolyte,
street begging, 80 days; VIM. Fisher,
abusing family, continues; G. Bres lau,
resisting officer, continued; came, mali.
cious destruction ofprOperIy, continued /;
Henry Davis, peddiing without license,
So; same, selling with unsealed meas
ure, $5, Moses kinesberg, selling with
false measure, continued; John Welsh,
exposing person, $40; ID. Patton, abus.
ing family, 60-So0; Fred. Hanson, incor-
rigibility. Refuge; j Cunningham, re.
concealed weapons, SIS; 7. Conarly,
robbery, continues; l.. Fairtrace, har.
boring lewd women, $25. 0
Drunk and Dis0rderly-Tom O'Meara,
continues; Geo. Burns, $40; James
Burns, $40; E. Gleason, $40; r. Hanion,
$40; NJ. Farrell, So; J. jackson, 80 days
j. jackson, discharged; May Nj ullen, IS;
j. o. Rourke, $40; Jonn Heron, 10 days
Sallie Coff, discharged; John Carney,
$40; May Connolly, So; VIM. Martin, IS;
p. Roach, SO; j. Gleason, $40; D. Dish.
lsr, s.; j. HOLMAN, IS; Is. Kracke, $40;
Jno. Il. German, dismissed; Sarah Case,
10 days; John Sass, $40; Margaret Law.
ler, dism: ssed; q. Bfeslau, continued
Geo. Reising, 81; A. Duran, So; John
Rhodes, $5; J. s. Kahen, IS; G.. Z. Walker,
dismissed; Jno. Flanagan, dismissed
Jno. Cunningham, continued; T.Connor,
SIS; Geo. Bangs, $25; r. Hust, dismissed;
Jno. Doran, 80 days.
Petit Larceny-Charles Movers, con.
tinued; FL. A. Lane and W. Thomas, 30
500 each; G. Gerhart. 3O-S50; James
Gleason, continued.
vagrancy-Jane Davis, Refuge; Pat.
Desmond, 10 days; Mary Heis and Mary
Murphy, 80 days each.
Assault and Battery-,John Manning,
81; John Haged0n, dismissed.
Grand Larceny-Fred. Berg, bound
over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
A Remarkable Coincidence ConceSn.
Ing Pair of Horse Thieves.

TFrom the Atchison (Kas.) Chanlpion.l
One OF the most remarkable inslancea
OF the strangeness Of events came 80
light few days ago upon the arrest ef
Theodore DlckersOn, the horse thief.
The crime Tor which he was arrested
was tor stealing mule from DIR. H.
Grimes, about seven years ago. He was
arrested with one Tom White, rather
notorious character, who lived in and
around Atchison at that time. There
was the usual delay In the arrest and
the trial, and the case was fought as dos
terminedly as possible. Dickerson was
a man OF family, and White was single
man, both having been what is known ia
the profession" as "pals" for several
years. Finally, seeing that conviction
was ineNt able, and there was no hopes
Of acquittal Of either, White sad to
Dickers0n:
/ "You are married man and have q
family; l am single man and have no
one to care for. We Will put all tho
money we can scrape together, and fur
nish bail for you, and you jump ths
country. l will stand the brunt OF Il.
for it is a dead certainty we are donS
for" This was sufR ;ient. Together
they procured about 500, and with is
Dlckerson found bondsmen, and, as he
was advised by White, he jumped the
country. A few weeks after that White
was sentenced TO tho Penitentiary foe
seven years. No more was heard den-
nitely OF Diokersou until last Friday,
| when he was, for the second time, ar
rested for stealing DR.. Crimes muie,
| and once more incaroerated in our Coun-
ty Jail. On the evening OF the same day
that Theodore Dlokerson was arrested,
| Tom White arrived in AtcbisOn from the
Penitentiary, his time having expired
that morning.
Itis q strange story, but 1t is strictly
true. Dickerson Is now in Jail, and
White has gone to other parts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
A Donation on Conditions.
[From the w Washington Chronicle


There were a score or more women
gathered together at Mr.. Johnsom's
house. Mr.. Johnson is good hearted
man and respectable citizen, though
he Is rather skeptlcal about some things
The women had just organized "The
Foreign Benevolent Society" when Mr.
johnson entered the room. He was a
once appealed TO to donate a few dollars
as q foundation to work on, and Mrs
Graham added.
sit would be SO pleasantin after year,
for you to remember that you gave thu
society Its first dollar and Its first kline
word"
He slowly opened his wallet, drew ou1
$40 bill, ind as the ladies smacked theil
lips and olapped their hands he asked:
''Is this society organized to aid the
poor Of foreign cOuntries~
"Yes-yes-yesl' they chorused.
"And it wants moneyW
"Yes-yesp E.
swell now," said johnson, as he
folded the bill in a tempting shape
"there are twenty married women here
IT there are fifteen OF you VINO can make
oath that you have combed your Chill
dren's hair this morning, washed the
dishes, BACKED the cook-stove, and
made the beds, Pll donate this So"
~ have" answered two Of the crowd,
and the rest said:
"Why, now, Mr.. Johnsonw "t
'"Ii e teen of you make oath that your
husbands are not wearing socks will
holes in the heels, this money is yours
continued the wretch.
"Just hear him" they exclaimed
each one looking at the other.
'Iften OF you nave boys without holes
In the knees OF their pants, this 'X' goes
to the societyV said johnson.
'.Such a manp they whispered.
"ifthere are five pairs Of stockings ii
this room that don't need darning III
hand over the moneyp he went on.
"Mr. Johnson" said Mrs. Graham
with great dignity, 1.-THE rules Of thii
society declare that no money shall b,
contributed except by members; and al
you are not member beg that you will
withdraw and let us proceed with tn
routine buSiness.v
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
Bold Robbery in Maryland.

A special dispatch from Crisfeld,
Somerset county, Md, dated the Hun
inst, says: Yesterday morning. ab0gs
6 O'Clock, MIR. W. Q. Handy, residing oa
his farm near this town, was assaulted
by four masked men, who forced him 20
open his safe, from whicl they took
about 1000, mostly in gold coin. They
left after gagging and binding Mir. Handy
and his sister, who were the ouly occti.
About ten years ago Mr.. Handy was
robbed OF 50, 900 in somewhat similar
manner,o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

bill was offered, appropriating $4,OOo.010
to be expended for the improving of
harbors and rivers under the direction
OF the Secretary of War, but pending It's
discussion several bills OF q private
nature were introduced, and without
further action the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, July l5.-Bills granting
pensions TO the widow and to the parents
of the late Gen. Custer we're passed.
The House then went into committee OF
the whole ON the bill for the protection
OF the Texas frontier against Mexican
marauders. An amendment to the bill
was offered providing that no troops
shall be Withdrawn for the present,
from the State OF South Carolina. With
out coming to a vote on the amendment
| the House adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
An Oregon Curiosity.
[From the San Francisco Chronicle,l

A curiosity, which is TO be sent 10
the Philadelphia Exhibition, is a section
OF the trunk Of white oak, from ons
side Of which projects several antlers es
q deer. The appearance and aye OF the
wood indicate that, fifty or sixty years
ago a young buck, prancing about In the
forests OF Oregon, became entangled Ia
the fork OF the tree, and perlshsd, aud
In the course OF time the fork and trunk
grew together, leaving only the ends of
the antlers exposed on one side. The
section OF the tree is handsomely var
nished and polished, and bears on sill
yer plate the inscription, "Cut by
George Curtis, on the banks of the vii
annette, near Salem, Oregon, May Z,
1879.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
Kentucky Girls Vengeance Upon a
Slanderer.
From the Paducah (Ky.) News ]


We are informed that q pitched battle
was fought In the Sunday.school at
Hollis SchoOl-house, on the Loyelace-
vile Road, about fifteen and half miles
from Paducah, on sunday last, which Tor
a time created considerable commotlon,
and resulted in serious injury to q
young man known as "Step John Ru-
dolph" by a young lady named Miss Me-
lissa Collier. 1t appears that Rudolph
is very long-tOngued individual, and
that he had slandered Miss Collier, who
is considered young lady OF excellent
standing in that community.
Learning that he was at the Sunday
school ABOVE mentioned, and being ex-
asperated beyond measure, she armed
herself with hickory club and entered
the house crying. The Superintendent
was about reading chapter In the
exclamation, "Where is the scoundrel"
The whole school looked up in utter
amazemenr, and discovered the lady
making toward the corner where Ru-
dvlph was seated, with desperation in
'ner eyes. Swinging her club as sue ap-
preached Rudolph, she was heard to
say, "Uh, here he isp and whack went
the shelialah upon his head, giving HIM
o glancing blow, but of sufficient lorce
to knock him over on the bench.
Being in corner he could not get out
handily, and Miss q. seIzed the club
" ith both hands and gave him a terrible
beating over the head, body and his arm,
which he held forward lor protection.
The Superintendent endeavored to hold
the young lady to prevent her from kill
ing Rudolph, but he could do nothing
with her, and not until further assist
ance came could she be taken away from
the object of her hatred. Rudolph's arm
wes very badly hurt. He employed Gov
ernor King to assist Mr.. Samuel Bryce,
County Attorney, in prosecuting the
case, and the trial came of before Squire
Emmett, resulting III fine of one cent
and costs against the young lady,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

Edwin, a once popular English actor,
credited with the authorship of one Of
the brietest of sermons, his text being;
" Man is born to trouble as the sparks
fly upward" shall consider this dis
course under three heads. Fist, mans
ingress into the world; secondly, mans
progress through the world; thirdly,
mans egress out Of the world; and
First-Msns ingress into the world is naked
and bare.
Secondly-His progress through the world is
trouble and care.
Lastly egress out Of the word is nobody
Knows where.
II we do well here we shall do well there,
can tell you no more if preach yean
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
Mortuary Record.

g Augustus Pass, 2S years, New York.
VIM. g. Vessel, 1S days, city. ...
q. j. Masters, 2 years, city.
Sarah ]. Agen, At years, Pennsylvania
john Pritcnard. % years, France.
II. ID. Kruz, = weeks, city.
Katie Hagemann, II years, city.
y. Eckert, n years. city.
u. I. Walker, 81 years, Germany.
Il. Thompson, . months, city.
Ella Keller, 4 months, city.
Laura MeddenGort, 8 weeks, city.
e. Brinkmann, 76 years, Germany.
Eliza Il. Peters, o months, city,
Nina Doipka, 2 months, city.
F. White, 70 years, Virginia.
T. Keilerhouse, 35 years, New York.
G. Bennett, 8 months, Hospital.
Cecilia Hammann, months. oity.
A. Collins. 20 years, Ireland.
B. Usshan, 66 years, Ireland,
M. M. Morgan. 8 years, city.
Geo. sheffsl, 9 months, Omosike.
John Ry an, 2 months, city.
Cecilia Flerman, months, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
Minor Mentions.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
LONDON July 17.-Lord Lenox, In con.
sequence Of the Judges remarks in the
late case against the Lisbon Tramways
Company, mas resigned his office.
LONDON, July 17.-In the House of
Commons to-day Mr.. Disraeli said that
information had been received from the
British Ambassador at Constantlnople,
Sir Henry G. Elliott, that the statement
Of atrocities committed by the Turks in
Bulgaria have been monstrously exag-
gerated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat holds
forth after this manner:

"Mr. Watterson, OF the Courier.Jouy-
nal, is asked to run for Congress to fiil
the vacancy in the Louisville Distrles
occasioned by the death of MIR. Parsons.
He will probably accept, but our advice
to him is to think Of the fate OF Deacon
Richard Smith, and decline. The Dea.
con ran for Congress once to fill va
cancy. He lost both the race and his
character. Nothing remains OF his for
mer self except the red head which he
brought from Ireland"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
POLITICAL.

Tilden and Hendricks in Perfect
Accord.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
New YORK, July ia special to the
World declares that Tilden and Hen.
dricks are in perfect accord on the
money question, and that Hendricks
don't hold any Objectionable imitation
views, nor has he made any proposiii ion
for any modification of Tildenps hard.
money views.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

II kGAL NOTICE--Sotice is hereby given
Il thas the subscriber has been appointed
hnd qualified Ms admin .strator On the state OF
Albert Mortimer, late OF Hamilton County, de-
ncascd OLIVER u. DRkSTEL
Admir- Of estate Albert Mortimer, decd.
SnoinpatL. Ohio. July II, 1879. jyl1.sgM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
Marriage Licences.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
VIM. Aikenhausen and @. Kreinhagen.
John McGara and Mary j. Taylor.
Obadiah cope and Sarah ID. Duey.
+. Sohaffer and b. Burnings tool,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

There are various incentives to poetry.
1t was a gentleman who had stepped 90
a pole.caI in the country who wrotsi
"Nsw the wild rose blossoms o'er the
little green grave where my coat and
trousers lie, and the farmer tells me
he thinks Pli save by digging FOX 'em Ii
july"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
:
FORTY.FOURTH CONaRESS--lst SESSION


WASHINGTON, July 15.-A bill extend
ing the duration OF the Alabama Claims
Commission to January, 1871, was passed.
The River and Harbor Appropria-
tbs Senate Appropriation Committee,
Increasing tbc Holse Appropriation by
SS6 0co, and making the aggregate amount
yo,eos.s01 a susslisuss tor the sptige
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

One of the glorious advantages OF Iis
ing IN the country IL The frequent epprs
tunity offered to ca,oh the iestive bog
bug as he makes exploring expeditie3
pp your trousers lsgs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
FOREIGN.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, July 1.-THE United States
Railway securities are stronger, with
further advance in Erie. United States
Bonds are higher.
DISMISSED.
BELGRADE, July 17.-General Strahme
Rovitch has been dismissed from the
Seryian army on charge OF breach Of
discipline.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

WASTEDEpUPbILsI;A :, j lis 4 IL few more mo pupils
of the English language; rare opportunity
70 improve where here are no other pupils at
samc hour. Address Mis- ii. G., 1856 Mound
Etreet. 14-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
LEGAL.

~ undersigne has been a pointed aud quail
Mel as assignee Of Ludwig kreuts, anu cred-
Ltors are required to present their claims ac-
eordinS TO law. GUSTAV TAFEL
July II, 1916. jyl7-3tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
Third Edition

The neat t,oenty-tour hours fair or par.
tally cloudy and ,sultry soeather, aoith tndi-
cations of light rain. + '|i-. q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
DIED.

sCHMIDLAPP-July 10, OF pneumonia. J.
A. Schmidlapp, Of Pi1ua, o., In The sixty IF h
year OF his age.
Funeral takes place Tuesday. July 1s, at 4
Z. M. IT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

m nWASTED-BUY YOUR HATS OF
~ MARTIN, at AZ w. Filth ST. jyls-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
FOR SALE.


TOR SALE-COW-With calf. two-thirds
j. Alderney. Call at las Walnut street. 14-3t
iLOR SALE = CHEAP i LIFE SCHOLAR
IL SDP-For fun Arithmetic and Telegraph
Eourse at Bryant, stratton Il DeHnn's College.
For full particulars address s. p. c., Box D,
city. ja8- -tfd&w
L0R 'SALE-HoUsE--New house, Just fin
Il lshed, trur rooms, on Little Miami Rail-
soad, IN Columbia, on Eastern avenue, weekly
payments. 81 ~ pei week. INQUIRE at 7bl
Eastern avenue, Columbia. i4-st
LNOR sALE--HoUSE-Of 5large rooms and
L cellar, lot 45xsOJ; prIce $275O, only S7SO
lown, balance in monthly Payments, OF S2s per
month; splendid view. Address ID. W. H. Ill,
pare Carrier 2b, Post office 14-3t
Tor SALEIFURNITURE-- the Frey
berger House, Connersville, Indiana aud
seasu the bpiliing for term Of years Ad-
5rcss or call ons:os fa,l particulars, j, CHIT
WOODS, Connoysville, Indiana. I4-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

NM ANTED = CHILD BY respectable
w widow, child or children to take care
Df. during the temporary absence OF parents.
Reference given and required. Terms reason
able. Address E. NJ, Dayton, KY. ju2S-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
For Memphis.

lsth, ats sP. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ n CONS. MILLAR, Sterling Mcintyre
L@4kS4sesisE Master. Apply on board or to Rovse
= MOsset, agts., on n. y. wharfboat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
For St. Louis.

TUESDAY, 18th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
r.. h. FANNIE TATU NJ, Jno.A VIII ans
@ssssseiI Master. For freight or passage ap-
xzszsEszsefA uly ON board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
STEAMBOATS,.
For Pittsburg.

THIS DAY, 18th, at S P. nj. POSITIVELY,
HsS n EXCHANGE, Jas. Kirker, Master.
kfshs$S5t5 For freight or passage apply on
MAzE31111E<1M hoard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17
For ChiiO.

DAILY, at4P p. NJ,
RsS h CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, Morgan.
ldf1sSss f4kSss Master. Freight received at all
a.asszzsz'7zR@ lours on Whalf-boat, foot Of WAL