davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
FLASHES.

Fifteen tramps in the station-house at
Delaware, Ohio.
A party of fifteen left Yankton, D. T.
for the Black Hills yesterday.
Mrs. Hannah Whitney, an old settler
Of Northern Ohio, has just died in her
ninety-ninth year.
Mr.. Plmpsoll will to-day introduce an
amended Shipping Bill in the British
House of Commons.
Charles Kast. the Deputy Sheriff at
Las Animas. Colorado, was killed by a
negro yesterday while in the discharge
of his duty.
A.F. Ross, President OF Franklin Col
lege, at New Athens, Harrison County,
o., died yesterday morning, at 9 o. o'clock,
OF pneumonia.
Count Won Arnim has sent a medical
certificate to his agent In Berlin, in
proof that his Ill health prevents mis- re.
turn to Germany.
The Irish Citizen says that James
Stephens, the Fenian leader, is not
dead, as reported, but is still living in
Paris, hale and hearty.
Bob Runge, young drug clerk, has
been arrested in Evansville for the se-
duction OF BERTHE Miller, the girl who at.
tempted to kill her offspring.
Dale Bros, dealers in fannels and
woolens, of Boston, have failed. Liabil-
tiles S1,000,000, but it is said that their
assets are double that amount.
The Grand Jury at Memphis have
found bill against DR.. d. s. Johnson,
for causing the death of Kate McCor-
mack in an attempt at abortion.
Perrin HI. Sumner has been arrested in
Brooklyn, charged with forgeries in Cal
ifornia amounting to over 100000. He
was an official in the Baptist Church.
HI #. Lewis, editor OF the Western
Rural, Chicago, claims s25, 900 damages
against Milton George and others, at
whose instigation he was thrown In
prison.
A mob recently stoned Protestant
church In the city OF Mexico. The Prot
estants Ia Acapulco are increasing in
numbers since The assassination Of Mr..
Richardson.
James Parton, the author, has just
married his stepdaughter, contrary to
the laws Of his State. He will apply for
a special act Of the Legislature sane
tioning the marriage.
James A. Evans, an esteemed citizen
OF Jessamine County, XIV, was called
IRON his house on Monday night by an
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
LATEST LOCAL.

NINE accessions to the MethOdl4
Church at Linwood have been made tias
last week.
A HORSE attached to an express waEs
on ran away up Vine street this msrnr
ing about 1880 O'clock. Nobody hurt.
THE sidewalk on Fifth street, in frrzs
OF the new CustOm-house grounds, hss
been widened two feet, making q corn
Portable passageway.
ELIZABETH HoFER, while driving d
milk wagon, No. 20, run her team inxB
a lamp-post on Madison street, betWeen
Elm and Plum, and broke off the wholB
frame work and lights from the post.
AT the meeting of the Centenni Iak.
erary Society the following officers wefw
elected: President, VIM. Magiy; ViDs
President and Treasurer, Lewis Huon-
exc; Secretary, George J. Magly; JOHN
Oetjen, Critic.
BREMEN-sTREET STATION at PRESENTS
without day Captain. The manage
ment OF the Station has been left Ia tho
hands Of Lieutenant Ridgeway, who, ~
the officers OF that District say, ia Liels4
tenant-Captain, or Captain-Lieutenants
or both.
JOSEPH BOULwARE, Of williamsburg,
Clermont County, o., was accidentally
at Linwo0d, who intended the shot f0x
somebody else. 1t occurred during q
row In tavern. The wounded man 10
doing we'll.
THE Grand Jury has found indictments
against Henry Snyder, David Borghels
Andrew Golfer and Charles Brown, Tor
grand larceny; against John McElreyy
Andrew Golfer and Chas. Wheeler, Ton
burglary; against John Foster, for per-
jury, and David Borghel, for h0rzo
stealing. Il,
| WE are in receipt of a card from Mrs.
L. Stern, stating that her husband hRS
not gone SO far west as California; that
she knows where he is, and that he had
her full consent to go; in short, that his
departure is not case of mysterious
disappearance by long shot. CLAD To
| hear it.
THE Wills of Samuel G.. Leitze and
| Theodore Lohmann have been pre-
| bated. Theresa Lohmann was Ap-
pointed executor OF the latter; S15. coo In
administrator of the estate OF 0telia
Blass; $40 in. personally, $3.50 in real as
tate.
SIMON BAUER's beer saloon out ON tho
| Spring Grove avenue was the scene OF y
lively jamboree yesterday, between Jaa-
cob Knecht, Frank Glazel, Sam Blaze
and Chas. Wunder. After getting full
of brine they refused to pay for tho
drinks, but responded to Bauer's de-
mands for money by throwing the house
out of the window. so to speak. Kuecis
and Glazel were promptly run in by on
Ger Fennessy, the other two escaping.
After things had quieted down Blaze
and Wunder returned to the scene. aati
ljust made that bar-room howl. They
Blaze-d away at every object in sight
and finally pitched old Mrs. Bauer onl
into the street, and it's Wunder shz
wasn't killed. The bruisers will hl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
Cincinnati southern hallway.

A short time ago MIR. C. w. Wooiley
addressed note to Hon. George "A.
Pendleton, President of the Kentucky
Central Railroad, asking that railroad,
through him, to make direct propositions
concerning opei ating the Southern Rad
road for the Trustees, from Lexington
south, as the same might be completed,
aud transporting from the Ohio River
and intermediate points materials neces-
sary In the construction Of the road.
The following is the answer receiveds
\ CovINGToN, KY, Feb. Z, ISIS.
CIV. Woolley, Esq, Cincinnati, o.:
MY DEAR SIR-On my arrival at hsuzs
this afternoon, your letter OF the 9th iia-
slant was hantod to me. The reQuest
which you make, indorsed by SO macy
OF our citizens, has received my inne-
diate attention.
The Kentucky Central Railroad Gem
pany will enter into contract with the
Trustees Of the Southern Railroad:
/. To operate the road south OF I1ex-
lngton, in sections Of fivo or. ten miles.
as it may be completed, and keep it in
repair, and pay the City OF Cincinnnai
the entire gross earnlEgs OF that portioa
OF the road, less necessary expenses.
2. To transport supplies aud material
required in the construction or the raza
from Nicholasville, southwark from Gin
cinnati, to points on said ros0 whBrD
they may be needed, at cost OF transF<x-
tati0n.
g. TO transport freight and passengers
IRON any point on either road 20 any
point on the other, aud charge for suol
freights and passengers no higher rates
in proportion ON the Kentucky Ceutrxa
Railroad than may be charged ON tho
Cinclunati Southern Railroad.
The contract to continue until tn
completion OF the road from LexiuxscA
70 Chattanooga, the work being eteA6iiy
prosecuted, and until such coinplet7sSs.
all work on the road north OF lie xiuxtun
70 be suspended.
| am, very respectfully, your obcdicnt
servant,
0Eo. II. PEkDLRroN. Prcsidcns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
Inquest ON the Victims of Satura
days Stampede.

The Coroner this morning commenced
the inquest on the nine bodies found In
Robinson's Opera-house last Saturday.
Among those examined was Mr.. j, NJ
Hagar. He testified that on Saturday he.
assisted In seating the audiences; thak;
when going to the stage he mss
Mr.. 5. S. Davis, who told him that
he had closed the doors, and woulH
allow no more TO come In. NE.
Hagar said that there was plenty NOW.
standing room where good views could
be had. From the number of tickets
taken in it appears that about two tiror-
sand eight hundred were present. The
house had held as high as three th0usaRA
five hundred at one time. Mr.. HaEar
thought that man, whom he had sincn
learned had committed theft In one ~
the private boxes, was the first to give
the alarm Of fire. \
John d. Davis testified, that the seat
ing capacity was one thousand tour
hundred; he thought that the attendaace
was more than three thousand one hun.
dred.
Other witnesses testified to the soma
effect, and the iuquestw was adjourLedtin
Thursday morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
ea~ So WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Q. 1876!

UNKNOWN assassin, and shot through the
breast. His condition is critical.
) Mr.. Orton, President Of the Western
Union TELEGRAPH Company, Is quoted as
saying, that the revelations made by in
vestigating the records OF his company
are conclusive as to BabcocRs guilt.
A. party of masked men oyerpowered
the Sheriff at the Bloomington Ind. }
Jail, yesterday morning, entered the cell
of q. A. MershoD, who was awaiting
new trial on the charge OF numbering
John Moore, and shot Mershon dead.
It is understood that the securities OF
G. b. Wilkinson, the deiaulting Col
lector OF Internal Revenue at st. Joe,
Missouri, have proposed to make good
his deficiencies IL he be allowed to re-
turn home from South America, and pro-
ceeGings against him withdrawn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

A well-known bank President OF Wor-
cester, Massachusetts, according to the
Gazette, of that city, is disgusted. He
remarked on hearing Of the bank rob-
berry at Northampton: "Pm sick OF this
rascally world. Don't want to see or do
business with anybody. Pd rather be
an old farmer living on cross-road,
four miles from the sight OF everybody,
with barrel of cider and two hogs, than
to have anything to do with banks,
money or men," This old banker is
about right In his words, but the earn
cation Of the world and men generally
leads us to suggest that he be we'll
watched.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
STATE asoyernments.

COLUMBUS, Feb. Sin the Senate this
afternoon bills were introduced to pro-
vide for taxation Of dogs, and to estab-
lish county boards for examination in
pharmacy of persons proposing to en-
gage in the business of selling drugs.
In the House, bills were introduced to
abolish the office of State Commissioner
of Railroads and Telegraphs, and to
transfer his duties to the Secretary of
State. 70 require gas companies to ac-
company their monthly bills for gas,
with atfidavits from the party examining
the meter, that the amount OF gas
charged has actually passed the meter;
that the meter is in good condition and
accurate, and that the gas is at least OF
twelve-candle power
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. b.S.-In the House
resolution appointing Kentucky Gen.
tennial Board to do such things as shall
seem to them proper in order to have
Kentucky fully represented at Philadel-
phia, and appropriating $1,000 for their
purpose, was adopted by gu TO SO. Among
others, an act was passed to cause the
surplus OF sinking fund to go to the reve-
nue. proper. Considerable time was
taken up in the discussion OF bill to fix
the tax on real and personal estate at 40
cents on the 500. it being now at As cents.
Pending consideration, the House ad-
| ljpurned.
In the Senate bill establishing the
Seventeenth Circuit Court of the judi
| cial District. composed of the counties
Of Built, Spencer, Shelby, Anderson,
Oldham and Trimble, and directing the
election OF circuit Judge and Com
| monwealth's Attorney next August, was
passed. Acts were passed as follows
| To repeal Section 4, Article 20. Chapter
| 20, and Section A, Chapter 55, General
| Statutes of Kentucky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Between. Four and Five Millions
of Property Destroyed.

of Property Destroyed.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
New YORK, Feb. 9.-Last evening
about half past 6 O'Clock the lower part
of the city was Illuminated with a bright
glare, which lit up all the buildings In
the lower part of the city and threw a
bright reflection on the waters of the
bay and the adjacent rivers. The spire
at st. Paul's, opposite the telegraph Of
fees, shone out resplendently, while all
the neighboring buildings were as bright
as under the sunset glow.
Alarm after alarm called different dis
trict fire engines to the scene OF confla
grafton and few minutes later the gen.
eral alarm was sounded. The fire was
discovered to have originated in the
block bounded on the west by Broad
way and east by Crosby street, on the
north by Grand street and south by
is heap of ruins and about thirty
houses adjoining. The fire commenced
at No. 125 Grand street and burned
down to Crosby street, and then back
again. The whole block was nearly de-
stroyed. The fire was under control by
10 O'Clock.
The loss is estimated at 81, 500, 900. One
firm, Cashin, Brunderett & Co., AL
Broadway, estimate their loss at ST, $780,
600 of lace; fully insured. Two tiremen
were killed by falling wall at No. 444
Broadway. John Fl. Bush, assistant
fireman, killed; David Clute, fireman,
killed; David Muldrew, injured; Thos.
Cortiss, injured.
The fire broke out at No. 125 Grand
street, occupied as the Patullo House,
kept by Ferris q Smith. Five buildings
on Broadway were saved. All on
Grand street were saved except No.
1926, where the fire broke through on
the back Of Phelps & Everdale. No. 10
Crosby street is gutted. Timothy Hon.
rahan and Florence Sullivan dragged a
fainting woman out OF the entrance OF
the Continental Hotel.
| In all eight buildings on Broadway and
on Crosby street Were destroyed, and
over twenty others damaged. Loss be-
tween $4,000,000 and $5,000,000. The
flames shot hundred feet high, causing
most brilliant illumination. Nearly
one hundred thousand people crowded
the streets witnessing the spectacle.
The tiremen worked bravely, but were
several times compelled to retreat ON ac-
count Of the intense heat.
LATER.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Tbe origin OF last
nights fire appears to be mystery
Messrs. Smith Il Co., silk merchants,
occupying the third floor Of No. 8 Cros-
by street, where the fire broke out, dis
covered q few weeks ago that some OF
their clerks were committing forgeries.
Friday last one of the clerks, VIM.
Kingsley, was arrested. On his person
was found q forged check for $50. 1t is
fearing detection, sci fire to the prem.
ises to destroy the books.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
Minor Mentions.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The direct u. s.
cable is now in fine working condition,
and is receiving Unprecedented patron
age.
LONDON, Feb. 9.--The one-hundred mile
walking match between Weston and Per-
kins was completed at T. NJ. to-day,
and Weston is the victor.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.--Judge Barrett,
who has sentenced John Dolan to be
hanged, yesterday granted a writ OF
error, taking the case to the Court of APP
peals.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 9.-The Cunard
steamship siberia, from Bo ton, arrived
here last evening. The National steam
ship Spain, from New York, arrived at
Q A. n. to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
Springfield Items.

Special to the Star.
SPRINGFIELD. o., Feb. 9.-There is one
case of varioloid in the city.
Huge posters containing the new tramp
ordinance are posted at convenient cor
.ners.
The house Of Mrs. Broadwell, Wash
ington street, was slightly damaged by
fire on Sunday night.
The Inter-C Collegiate Oratorical Contest
takes place ON Thursday evening at
Blacks Opera-house. On Friday will be
held the Annual Convention OF the Ohio
Collegiate Association.
A meeting of the friends of Witten-
burg College will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon ut the. English Lutheran
| Church.
The revival going ON at Trinity Baptist
Church Is doing good, twenty-iour per-
sons having been received into the fold
since the beginning of the year.
The Catholic population of Springfield
| Is increasing so fast that it is with diff
Guilty the members are accommodated I'd
with religious exercises. Services are
held three times on Sunday mornings
all OF which are attended by crowded
| congregations.
An unusual religious turn OF mind has
come upon our people. Last Sunday
morning ninety-tve persons, mostly
adults, joined the English Lutheran
Church, and it is closely estimated thai
over three hundred of our citizens have
become church members within the past
| two months.
A young man named Philip Grubbe
was shot and severely wounded while
out hunting last Saturday.
Next Monday evening Madame Ara.
bella Goddard, the famous English plan
ist, is expected to give musical enter
tainment at the Opera-house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
State Capital Items.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 9.-The following
commissions were issued from the Ad-
jutant Generals Office yesterday: Cap
tain, Jas. Hardin; Lieutenant, Henry
Umphreys; Second. Lieutenant, James
new company (colord men). Second
Lieutenant, ID. q. Nash, Westminster
Guards, to fill vacancy. Second Lieu
tenant, Samuel ID. Palmer, Gettysburg
Guards, TO fill vacancy.
In the Supreme Court the case of An
dy Francisco and Asa Clark VS.. Star
buck was decided in favor of plaintiffs.
A delegation of about forty leading
Cincinnatians are here in the interest Of
the SiX-Million Southern Railroad bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
FOREIGN.
By American Press Association to the STAR.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
MAGNANNiOUs.
FLORENCE, Feb. 9.--The Emperor Of
Austria has subscribed 1000 livres to
the Italian memorial at Crestoree,
erected in memory of the Italian patriots
who fell while resisting the Austrians.
The Italians, generally, are gratificd at
the magnanimity OF the act.
A CRISIS.
VIENNA; Feb GA ministerial crisis
prevails here over the Austrian Rou-
manian Convention question.
INTERNATIONAL WALKING MATCH.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-The international
walking match between Perkins, eng
llsh champion pedestrian, and Il. p. Wes-
ton, American long-distance champion,
began last evening ~ the presencoo OF q
large audience. comprising many sport.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

ing men. The contestants started at
9:25 p. NJ. Both men are in excellent
physical condition. Perkins walked on
boards which have been laid on the floor
Of the hall for that purpose. He takes
the outer track. Weston Is walking on
ordinary soil. Perkins wears white
Guernsey with black drawers. The
American wears broad-brimmed white
hat and black Guernsey, with blue sash.
At midnight Perkins had accomplished
fifteen miles, and Weston was two yards
short Of fourteen miles. The betting Is
still in favor Of Weston.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

An Indian mound ON Murphy's Island,
st. Johns River, Fla., has been opened.
After making breach Of thirty-fiye feet,
the explorers discovered hard wall
made Of Coquina OF shell rock. This
wall was cemented, and was ornament
ed with various figures Of warriors with
bows and arrows and various reptiles.
After much difficulty breach was made
in-the wall, and by the light Of torch
several of the party entered, and found
themselves within vault eight feet high
and fifteen feet In length by twelve in
breadth, in which were armed warriors
encased in inches, all in u state Of de-
cay. tt ..f.ls
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
FORTY-FOURTH CoNGREss--lst SESSION
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-A number OF
House bills were presented and referred.
Alter various unimportant reports from
committees, the morning hour expired,
aud the House bill appr0priatlng 81 ,50l,-
000 for the Centennial Exposition was
taken up, but further action on it was
postponed until Wednesday. The bill
repeating The act in regard to the dispo-
sition of public lands in the Southern
States was called up, but laid over after
short debate. A resolution was adopt
ed instructing The Committee on the Dis
trict OF Columbia to report bill provid-
ing better government Of the District,
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
HOUSE,.

WARRINGTON, Feb. "a bill aathor.
izing action in cases Of death resulting
from wrongful acts, neglect, or defaults,
in the District of Columbia, and limit
ing damages In the same to $4,000, was
from the Judiciary Committee,
and passed. The bill repeating the
Bankruptcy Act Of March 2l, 1861, was
passed. the House in Committee OF the
Whole resumed the consideration OF the
Consular and Diplomatic Bill, but no
definite action was taken on il.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
More Thievery.

W. s. Richardson, of the st. Bernard
House, corner Second and Race streets.
has been robbed of black leather VA
lise and contents. And from Frank
Knobloch, No. 50 Court street, two yala-
able coats were taken this morning-
w here's this thing going to stop?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
By American Press Association to the STAR.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8-A st. Louis special
says an investigation has been made
into the property of Mckee,
to see what show the Government
on So, 900 worth OF real estate, $4,000 Of
bank stock and personal properly, and
5000 worth of newspaper property.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

Enterprising California patrons OF MIR.
Jewelps department have been using the
mails for the transportation Of cut fiow-
ers to points in New England. The
mails did their duty with unexpected
promptitude and care and the flowers
reached their destination in perfect
ordar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were 10
sued since our last report.

IWcu sIHcu UUf IusV tVVUrts
VIM. o. Dale and Ida Liford.
Geo. Hummel ana Ella Wunder.
H. Z. Fithian and Lizzie N. stillmau,
Adam Hasmann and Sarah Tray.
Frank Mueller and Mary Bolte.
Henry Morehead and Margaret Monfork
Albert Burnard and Susie Buttorfielt.
John Drury and Mary n. Haniin.
Geo. Stanzel and Rosa Ten.
Wallace Ccnor aud clara kuGner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

sT OsT--CAPE--G -Gentieman's fur-cape. on
IL sunday night, about 1lK O'Clock. on Vine
street. near Eighth, at the daily market; II
was picked uiJ by two gentlemen who are
Known, Return TO 2e6 Vine street and receive
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

A spirit medium In this city recently
had conversation with Jim Fisk, and
among other questions asked him il he
wore the same style of clothing in the
spirit world that Is worn here. 10 which
Jim responded, "Yos, except your id
Ulster overcoats. They are decidedly
unpopular in this climate"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

WV TANTED-PUPILS-By an English lady,
wv experienced in teaching, six little girls
between the ages OF s and 10 years, to educate
OF address Mrs. FOOrHORAPE, Elm street,
east side, between Vine and Chapel. West
Walnut Hills. fes-2~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

VKTANTED--PARTNE join me soon
wv in going to the Far West or South, and
1anching, mining, hunting. trapping. &C., or
men to form a colony TO emigrate as above, &C.;
unmarried men preferred; references ex-
changed. Address MERCURY, Steubenville,
Ohio. -3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

n OSr-EAR-RING--Cora with carved head,
Il ON Friday night, Feb. 5, either In the Grand
Opera house, or going from IL along Vine street
or Eighth and Walnut Liberal reward given,
10 the finder bringing same to ~ w. Eighth st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

VKTANTED-WHY SUFFER When you
wv can get your corns, bunlons, warts and
ingrowing nails cured by DR.. I'll. M. HERSCH-
FIELD. Office, Eggerts barber shop, under the
Ashland House, Lexington, KY. del4-1y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09

NANTED-SlTUATIO young man
w desires situation as entry clerk, ship
ping clerk or assistant bookkeeper; can fur
Dish best of references; wants permanent
situation, and will leave salary TO mis- EN-
ployers. Address ENTRY CLERK, this Office.
fe7 -6t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-09
The six-MilIion BILL.

Special 70 the SLar. y
COLUMBUS. Feb. 9.-The prospects are
that the Six-Million Southern Railroad
Bill will pass the Senate this afternoon.