davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
FLASHES.

The Indiana Knights of Pythias meet
at Richmond to-day.
New Orleans claims that itS coming
Carnival will be unusually attractive.
The Arkansas State Grange of Patrons
Of Husbandry is in session at Little
Rock.
The annual meeting Of the Southern
States Immigration Convention takes
place i'll New Orleans March |.
Colonel Tom Scott will make his argu-
ment in favor of the Texas Pacific before
the House Committee on Railroads this
evening.
Dock Morgan, Tennessee war guer,
rilla, was shot and killed on his farm,
near Savannah, yesterday, by ten
masked men.
Colonel Leon, the Chief OF Police in
New Orleans, had his trial before the
Police Board of that city yesterday For
failing to suppress the game of "Bunco, !"
and was acquitted.
A United. States prisoner named
Moore, who had escape from the Ar
kansas State Penitentiary, was cap
tured at Little Rock yesterday and re-
turned to his old quarters.
Professor Bartlett, of the Chicago
Congregational Seminary, denies in toto
the story telegrapRed from the New
York Mercury that another Congrega-
tidnal Council had been called to try
Beecher.
In the suit of Warmsen Bros, of New
York, against the Bank of California.
Judge Sawyer to-day rendered decision
sustaining the Bank on all points, and
denying the motion to enjoin the sale Of
delinquent stock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
State Legislatures.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 24.-In the Senate
yesterday resolutions were offered to
appoint committee to investigate the
charges for advertising the late pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution
and to grant pay to assistant clerks
from the commencement OF the session.
Among bills introduced wero: Making
any person who should place poison al
any place accessible to child liable to
fine and imprisonment. TO limit the
publication OF County Commissioners
annual report TO ono paper. To give
power to the Plating commission of
cities to determine the direction of
streets laid out in new piats ofland. To
compel Supervisors TO clear the sides of
roads OF all weeds during the summer
months. To authorize contracts at ten
per cent.
In the House resolutions were offered
70 provide the members with printed
copies OF tue report ot the Committee on
the Management Of Canals, and to re-
quest tho United States authorities to
establish . Signal Service station at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
LATEST LOCAL.

''LIFE on the Border" matinee at the
Grand Opera-house tomorrow { Wednes-
day afternoon.
THERE viii be an all day religious
meeting at the Ninth.street Baptist
Church tomorrow, beginning at 10
O'Clock A. M.
I CHAs. WILLIAMS and Pat. Burns were
arraigned in the Police Court for pick
ing the pocket of a rural Kentuckian,
but as no prosecuting witness appeared,
they were discharged.
Two boys broke into Thorpe's notion
store on Eastern avenue, above French
street. yesterday afternoon, and carried
of basket full of dry goods and no.
tions. They have not been found.
FURTHER testimony was heard by the
Coroner to-day in the. inquest upon the
bodies OF the victims of the recent rail
road disaster, and the case was con-
tinued until Thursday. No new dcyel-
opments were made.
PHILIP MCBREEM was tried at the
Police Court for attempting to cut Luke
Drout with pocket-knife. No case was
made out, but McBreem consented to
plead to assault and battery, and was
lined $40 and costs.
VIM BAUMGARDNER objects to the in.
production of brothers-iil-law into his
family; therefore he set to work grind
ing his knife preparatory to carving up
). ID. Rademacher, who mas marital de-
signs up0h Williams sister. William
was. commanded TO sheath his knife and
give $500 bonds 10 keep the peace toward.
all his prospective relatives.
FRANK II. SMITH, who relieved Mr..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
Minor Mentions.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
HAMILTON, ONT, Jan. 25.-The assas-
sin OF Nelson Mills will be tried here
on Monday next.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-The Virginia
Kepu61ican.sA Association last night de-
clared for Blaine for the Presidency.
HARTFORD, CONN, Jan. 25.-The DEM
ocratic State Committee met here yes
terday and voted to hold the Convention
February %, in New Haven.
HALIFAX, Jan. 25--The Grew of the
schooner Maj. G. Campbell, wrecked ON
the Newfoundland coast, arrived at st,
Pierre to-day in destitute condition.
LINE DOCK, ONT, Jan. 25.-At the in
quest on the body of Mrs. Hopkins, mur-
dered last Saturday, the jury returned a
verdict of willful murder against the
husband, Samuel Hopkins.
AMHERsTBURG, ONT, Jan. 25.-Last
evening boy thirteen years old named
Stevens stabbed Alfred Murch, eighteen
years oId, Killing MIN instantly. The
stabbing arose from some dispute among
themselves.
Boston, Jan. 25.-Tne afternoon pa
pers publish. accounts Of irregular grans'
actions, duplicating e. d. Winslow, one
of the principal owners of the Daily
News and Boston Post. Winslow's 8
whereabouts are unknown
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
THE FAR WEST.
Notes and News from Towards the
Setting SUN.

SethM$ SUM
By American Press Association to the STAR.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Jan. 25.-First
Lieutenant Robert p. Warren, of the
Fourteenth Infantry. died suddenly of
apoplexy at Camp Douglas yesterday.
He was unmarried and aged twenty.
and brother of General Warren.
William Hailslam, aged sixty-three.
was run over by a sleigh Saturday, and
died of his injuries.
OMAHA, NEB., Jan. 25.-Arrangements
are just perfected for completing the
line of ofrailroad on the south bank of the
Missouri River to st. Louis over the
Burlington and Missouri in Nebraska.
and the Nebraska and Pacific roads,
Trains will commence running next
Sunday.
The weather continues favorable for
the Black Hills explorations, and adyen-
turers and speculators continue to pour
westward in that direction. A stage
line from Cheyenne to Custer City is
soon to be put in operation, providing
The Goyernmentd does not Interfere. Later
reports state that at least a thousand
miners are III the Hills and three hundred
IN Custer City where there are already
about a hundred log houses erected.
The Indians show no signs of hostility
and not the least interference is offered
by the Government officials.
OGDEN, UTAH, Jan. 25.-The Central
Pacific Express train East is snow
bound at WelPs Station and Will not
come in to-day.
DEs MONIES, IA, Jan. 25.--The FL ouse
is discussing joint resolution for the
election OF United States Senator, the
former election being deemed void;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
Losses by Fire.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The sugar re-
finery of Kopke & Co.,, at Hastings, on
the Hudson, burned yesterday. Loss
heavy, and fully insured.
RACINE, WIS, Jan. 25.-Hart 81 Co.'s
large Touring mill was burned yester-
day. Loss $4,000; insurance $1,000.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE RAGING AT SUM-
COOK, N. II.
CONCORD, N. H., Jan. pa destruct-
re fire has been raging at Suncook, N.
r. 7ince halt past II O'clock this MORN
"a. = id has been sent from this city.
iItts;; a. orted that the mills are in
flames. fror, S,,,,oo,.
Later repofts We been burned. and
six large blocks ba, is destroyed' The cna
the entire Main street nils =. Ine
rumor in regard to th. ram;. 10 ul-
founded, but the fire is stin "sins' aug
more aid has been sent for.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
Captured ana Escaped.

A lively fight transpired last night al
the corner of Belts and Freeman, and
one of the principal warriors, named
Fred. Behle,wa gobbled up by the police
and brought in. This morning, under
the plea of indisposition, he was per-
mitted to 60 TO the door OF the Police
Court room, where two OF his friends,
John Maley and Peter Williams, took
him under their wings and spirited him
away. Behle successfully made his es-
cape, but his two aiders and abettors
were brought back and put in his place
on the prisoners bench. Their case
comes up tO-morrOW.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
THE FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.


|. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Various petit
tions from citizens of different States,
and reports from committees, were pre-
sented and referred. A bill was report
ed from the Judiciary Committee declar-
ing the true intent Of the racine Kali
road acts. ana providing that none Of
those acts sho,' be so construed as to
authorize anw nnSn 'dy to the Hannibal
and ST.. .Joa paiiDe uDea, Nompany, or the
Genital Pacific Railroad: pI,. SuIas Vns re
,rtad ~ COMMITTEE on h. anC
the iWenty-fi Joint Rule, and it was
SO Ordered. A bill to establish q Mint al
indianapolis. Ind, was reported and re-
ferred. The credentials OF Mr., Eustis
as Senator from Louisiana were referred
to the Committee on Privileges and Eiec-,
tions. A bill to extend the time for the
construction and completion of the
Northern Pacific Railroad was presented
and placed on the calendar. /
The resolution calling for committee
to Investigate the books of the Treasury
was called up, and, after
being amended so as TO substitute FL
nance Committee for special committee, e,
the resolution was agreed to. 1he bill
to provide for commission on the sub
ject of the alcoholic liquor traffic was
taken up, and pending its discussion
the Senate went into Executive Session
and soon alter adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-phe Speaker
called the States for bills, under which
call the following bills were introduced
and referred: To provide for suspen-
sion of the Sinking Fund until 1880; also |
to amend the act authorizing the funding |
OF the National debt; granting bounties |
TO the heirs of soldiers in the late war |
who enlisted for less than a year and |
who were killed or died by reason of |
portation OF freight between the Atlantic |
and the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys;
TO classify and equalize rates of postage |
Oh manuscripts intended for publication;
also for the purchase of Professor |
Morse's picture for the House OF REPRE- |
sentatiyes ii xing.t the first Mondayot JAN
nary as the time for meeting of Congress;
also constitutional anne ndment, pro- |
posing TO change the commencement OF |
she Presidential term from March 4th to |
May 1st; to abolish the Board of Edu- |
cation; to reduce the tax of tobacco and |
whisky; for an additional District and |
Circuit IN Indiana; to restore to the PEN
sion rolls of the war OF 1872 the names of |
person sstruck off for disloyalty .Aresolu-
lion was offered instructipg Committee |
On Civil Service Reform to inquire what |
legislation is necessary TO prevent the |
solicitation OF appointments TO office and |
therelrom by Senators and !
OF Congress. A bill was re-
ported directing the Commissioners for |
,he District of Columbia to transfer to |
.he Treasurer Of the United States the |
sum OF $223, ,791, to pay the interest on the |
'.65 bonds due Feb. l, which, alter being |
slightly amended, was passed.
AdinnrnoI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
Funeral Of Lewis NIcbner,

The funeral OF Lewis Mehner took
place at his late residence at $50 West
Eighth street, yesterday afternoon. The
religious exercises were conducted by
The Rey. Il. D. Moore, assisted by Rev.
DR.. Schultz, and the imposing
ceremonies of the Scottish Rites
were performed by Enoch T.
Carson. The Masonic and Odd
fellow Societies, and the American
Protestant Association, were all in At
tendance. John f. w iltsee, undertaken,
had charge of the funeral arrangements.
The casket, a most beautiful one, was
decorated with emblems of the various
orders of which he was a member.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25

Columbus. The latter was adopted
Thirty-eight new bills were introduced
among them the following: To proyid
for the appointment of assistant Pros
ecuting Attorneys. To compel the man.
ayers of all State institutions to allow
clergymen of all denominations to visit
at any time inmates confined in the in
stitutions, and to permit the ministra-
tlon OF ceremonies according to The rites
of the religious denomination to which
the clergyman may belong. To author
ize the Town Council of Hamilton to I'LL
up portion of the canal basin without
the consent of the lessees of the Public
Works. To provide for the conveyance
OF property between and by two or more
religious societies or educational in-
stitutions. To require the owners of
land on the banks OF navigable streams to
plant willows OH the river banks.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. .24.-Bils passed
the House as follows: To repeal the
charter of the Frankfort, Paris & Big
sandy Railroad; and to amend the
charter of the Covington and Lexington
Pike Road Company. To amend the act
incorporating the German Lutheran
Presbyterian Church of Newport, and
Incorporating the Southern Baptist The
ological Seminary. A bill amending an
act incorporating the Louisville Water.
works Company, SO as 10 retire the first
mortgage bonds and issue others for
erecting another reservoir, was recon-
mitted.
In the Senate bill chartering the
Maysville and Lexington Railroad,
Northern Division, was amended and
postponed. Acts were passed incorpor-
ating the Mutual Benefit Association Of
West Virginia Conference, Methodisr
Episcopal Church South, and authoriz-
ing the. Boyd County Court to issue
$8OO,OOO in bonds for building purposes.
A caucus failed to nominate Demo.
cratic candidate for State Librarian,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
EDITION.
NEW YORK.
That Montreal Elopement Case
White VS.. Bowem-That Plymouth

That Montreal Eiopement Case
White VS.. B0wem-That plymouth
Council.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
New YORK, Jan. 25.-The Canadian
eIopers, Fred. Bridges and Mrs. McKen-
zie, have again been separated. Mrs.
Mckenzie re- eturned to this city on late
train with her father, Mr.. Allan, from
Philadelphia, yeste.. .rday, and they are
now quartered at the windsor Ho'el,
They will probably leave ior Mohlreal
tonight. Fred. Bridges did not ioiio" "
the chase, and, it is understood, 'aS ie,
turned to Ph9nixville, where he nay
been sent by his father to get an jnslgh
into practical iron-making with the firm
of Clark, Reeves e. Co., bridge builders,
Ii is said Mrs. Mckenzie will apuIy
for divorce from her husband, and will
then bestow her hand upon young
Bridges.
Henry G. Bowen yesterday received a
documentary statement of the griey-
ances of 5. V. White, of Plymouth
Church. The statement sets forth that
White, hearing of Bowen's knowledge of
SCA oo'ih tAinSo uSdlHSL Doec0eT, went TO
him to have him say one thing or the
other, but Bowen refused to give him
satisfaction.
White again visited him with Brothers
Moody and Garbutt, OF Plymouth Church,
but Bowen refused to satisfy them,
whereupon White reported the matter
to the Church. Bowen spent last even
ing considering the accusations, and
said the public would hear from him in
due time.
If he fails to respond satisfactorily
the Examining Committee may report
him to the Church, and then he may be
ousted. AS soon as his answer is really
ne WAL meet the Committee to prevent it.
1t is understood the list OF churches
to be invited to the Plymouth Church
Advisory Council will be made public
after the business meeting of the Church
next Friday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
Foreign News.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
FROM THE EAST.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 25.-The City oil
Toxic arrived yesterday.
john H. Hawes, United States Consul
at Hakodadi, japan, died December 20
at Yokohama. Hewas native of New
York.
Two Japanese steamers belonging to
the~l between Yokohama and Hong
Kong collided off Shipionesek. One
steamer, the Ahaki, sank immediately.
Twenty-i0ur lives were lost.
A fire-damp explosion in a coal mine
at Takashlma caused the death OF fifty
pers0ns.
SPAIN AGAIN MAKES A PROMISE.
LONDON, Jan. 25.--The Spanish diplo.
matte representatives, acting on in
structions from Madrid, have -informed d
the European Governments that the
Spanish Government hopes tor q speedy
suppression of the Carlists, after which
increased relnforcements will be sent to
Cuba.
MARINE. *--T-.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 25.--The STEAMSHIPS
Atlas, Of tue Cunard Line, from Boston.
arrived at this port at 10 O'clock last
night, and proceeded.
GLASGOW, Jan. 25.--The steamship
State OF Indiana, of the State Liue, from
New York, arrived at this port at 4 A.
Nd. to-day.
LONDON. Jan. 26.--The steamship
State Of Virginia, from Glasgow, sailed
from this port for New York at Ii A. III.
Sunday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
Elopes with Two Young Men.

TIFFIN, o., Jan. 25.--The Star has in
formation from the neighboring village
of Green Springs iii reference to the
elopement of young lady moving in the
best circles, with two young men of the
theatrical persuasion. 1t is the theme
OF conversation III the village.
ARRESTED.
John L. Altenbaugh, IA saloon keeper,
was arrested this morning for stealing
between $500 and $1,000 deposited with
him the DAY before for sale-keepng.
ACCIDENTS.
!. Mrs. b. +. Myers fell yesterday and
broke her back.
Yesterday Hiram Clevedence, an en-
ploye Of the. Tiffin Eagle Works, fell
upon the point OF u rake. 1t entered his
throat, seyering the smaller vein in the
neck. He will probably recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
Legislature and Lawlessness.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-The dead
lock in the Legislature was broken yes
terday by the adoption in the Senate of
the apportionment bill reported by the
Conference. Committee. The Senate will
remain as apportioned in 1868. The
House will have 1l9 members.
Reports of lawlessness come in daily
from West Feliciane Parish. Already
some one hundred negro families have
crossed the river into Point Corfes.
The Regulators make nightly raids,
flogging, shooting and burning. No steps
have been taken to send troops to the
disturbed point, although six companies
are at Baton Rouge, forty miles away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
Drowned in tIle CanaI.

Michael. Broderick, who lives above
Lockland, was found drowned in the
canal at Lockland this morning abonf
twelve O'Clock. When discovered he
was fastened in the wicket OF the canal
lock, and his feet were alta ched, by the
tstirrups, to saddle. His horse returned
to his home last Saturday without him,
and he has been missing ever since
Coroner Maley holds an inquest this
afternoon,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
A waikist wanted.

Officers Won seggern and Mead ar
rested Frank johnson, the pedestrian,
on the strength Of telegram from Indi-
annapolis charging him with counterfeft-
ing. John A. Mckinney, OF that city,
will be here tonight with the papers and
take johnson to Hoosierdom. He is nov
at the Ninth-street Station-house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
Meeting Of Cincinnati Presbytorx,

Meeting of Cincinnati Presbytory.
A called meeting of the Cincinnati
Presbytery was held this morning in the
basement of the First Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Mr.. Cushman was chosen
Moderator. After the opening exercises.
which consisted Of singing and of prayer
by Rev. MIR. Hutcheson, Rev. Hugh
Smythe requested the Preshytery to dis
solve the pastoral relations existing be-
tween himself and the Broadway Pres
byterian Church. He read paper
which was laid before a congregational
meeting on last Monday evening, asking
the members to join with him in request
ing the Presbytery to dissolve the pas
toral relations existing between them.
The causes OF his resignation were the
non-realization or the fond hopes of sue
cess, which he had cherished on entering
the pastorship; and second, the pecu.
mary embarrassment of the church, In
regard TO this, MI. Smythe said, that he
first realized it when the time for the
payment OF his first quarters salary had
arrived. The congregation with reluct-
ance joined with HIM as he desired, and
Mr. Miller presented their request. Rev.
A. b. MOrey and DR.. Maxwell each made
remarks expressing sorrow at the loss
Of Mr.. Smythe; after which, the juint
request OF the pastor and congregation
was unanimously granted. No one has
as yet been secured to supply the vacans
pulpit, -8
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25

APhiladelphia gill will squander$l,0 ,0D
OH u shopping tour lasting two hours,
and after she gets home win remark: ssIf
Pd only mad money enough I'd have gst
"A new dr0Ssv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. Jan. s5-i:30 r. M.
Gci1 in New York 1l3. Here 1l2M buying.
and ll3S selling for coin, and 1l3x for god
checks on New YORK. ~
There is good demand for money Rates
are firm, with liberal supply.
Eastern exchange steady at par buying, ma
lilo premium selling. Sterling 4S5a4.99, gold
Government securities are firm, with nio,icl-
ate demand and no material variation in r:fss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25
A Serious Pitch.
Michael Higgins, an employe OF

Michael Higgins, an employe OF the
aas-works, was engaged in pumping
- from the mains at Main and
w"'., Yesterday, when a parcel OF
frahkiih thered around aud inter.
school-boys ga *. In it of exasper-
fefed with his woi, If the boys, named
alton he seized one y him ,fiino ~
Il. Steinielt, and gave :. great corr
one side, but, to the he Ia,I
sternation of Higgins. ,. -,b;eh
slipped into the sewer, 49,
was near by, and would probably htss>
been drowned had not VIM. Runi aud
others ran to his assistance. The case
resulted more seriously than Higgins
had anticipated, for he is not a man OF
evil disposition, by any means. He was
fined 500 and costs this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25

w. j. Nffutt, Of st. Landry's Parish.
Louisiana. ~ Ex-senator and prominent
Democratic poll lisician Of that State, was
assassIuated on FriIsy last.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25

lVKT NTED-SITUATION--B a practical
wv uph0lsterer, in some small town; wdges
not so much an object as steady employment,
Address MECHANIC, Park House, Dayton
O. ja24-St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25

wv PERSONS-To
wv call and examine the ''SIre Cure Truss
the best Truss in the world. Manufactured
only by 5. G. kRAM, NV. Cor Fifth aud Elm
streets, up stairs. ja5-lmTh, ,S&Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25

NNANTED = SITUATION = AS travelling
wv salesman, in wholesale grocery or to-
bacco house, by. a man having good acquaint-
loco In Central Indiana and indianapolis.
@ood reference given. Address q. TRAVEL
H. 6S Market street. indianapolis, Ind.
x. ja2b-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25

VKTANTED-WHY SUFFER2 When you
wv can get your corns, bunlons, warts and
ingrowing hails cured by DR.. LII. nj. HERSCH-
FIELD. Office, Eggerts barber shop, under the
Ashland House, Lexington, Ky, del4-1y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25

NV ANTED- -sIrUATIoN-By a boy fifteen
I wv years old, that can write good hand and
Is willing to work. Address j. O'HARA, No.
81 Hughes street, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25

MTJANTED ~ SITUATION --.By boy II
EY !. years Of age, to work on a mans place
PM in the country; can pIow milk, drive and,
kAhc full charge Of stock; has also had two
tears' experience In raising tobacco. Can give
fo0d references VIII work for almost moth
cS' Address, FAR Mex, this oflce' jaaArstt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-25

NV STU ATOMIC do cooking,
- w washing, ironing, or general housework.
Call No. $50 Elm street. ja20-4t