davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
FLASHES.

Severe hail storm in the central, par,
Of Ohio yesterday afternoon.
A Paris dispatch announces the elec-
tion OF Jerome Napoleon, Deputy from
AjacciO.
Frank. Huff, lad fifteen years old,
living near Rayvllle. Vinton County,
suicided by hanging yesterday.
The President, after full hearing, de-
clded to grant pardon in the cases Of
Mcguire and Mckee, of st. Louis.
The Bulgarian insurgents have been
defeated with great loss, and II is be-
ieved the troubles are nearly ended.
In the British House OF Commons yes
terday it was stated that the blockade
OF the coast OF Dahomey would be insti-
tuted on July I.
Two Italians of the bark Caswelps
crew. who left the vessel In a small boat
of the coast OF Brazil, arc in custody In
Buenos Ayres, where they landed.
The Denmark Parliament convened
Yesterday II the Radical majority
should pass a vote of want Of confidence
i'm the Ministry, Parliament will be again
dissolved.
Mrs. Ellen Jackson. aged forty years
and residing at 21S North Eighth street,
Brooklyn, has been arrested and charged
with killing her husband, James jack
son, by pushing him of y step into an
area last night and breaking his neck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
Minor Mentions.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Judge Bowling
was buried to-day In Calvary Cemetery.
SAVANNAH, GA, May 16.-Paul Camp
bell ana Prince Robertson, both colored,
were hanged here to-day for the murder
OF Mrs. Cochrane and daughter at Eden,
Effingham County.
New YORK, May 16.-The mustangrace
at Fleetwood Park was disposed OF by
the Cruelty to Animals Society, on the
ground that the Mexican bit used on the
beasts was too severe.
LONDON, May 16.-A dispatch from
Melbourne, Australia, announces that
the Melbourne Rifle Team have de cided
to compete with the Canadian Team at
the ensuing Wellington meeting for til e
prize.
COLUMBUS, o., May 16.-A certificate
was filed to-day extending the route OF
the Cincinnati, Batavia & WILLIAMSBURG &
Railroad from Williamsburg TO Ports
mouth, through Brown, Adams aud Sci
oto Counties.
TRENTON, N. j., May 1B.--The conven-
tion ior the election of delegates to the
National Republican Convention on the
l4th Of June, meets here tomorrow. Ii
10 understood that the delegates will &C
unpledged, but will cast their first vote
tor Frelinghuysen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
City Delegates to the Democratic
State Convention.

The election Of city delegates to the
State Convention, to be held tomorrow,
took place last night and resulted as
follows, showing as near as possible
how they stand as to the pre.erance for
Allen or Thurman for President: The
returns give Allen 10 votes and Thur
man IT, with two doubtful.
First Ward--I. q. Collins Thurman
II. A. Thomas (doubtfuD.
Second WarU-Capt. Irving b. Wright
(Allen).
Third Ward-Frank. Ratterman and
John II. Dicks Allen).
Fourth Ward John B. Duffy and John
NJ aguire (Allen); Jake Gardner (Thur-
man).
Film Ward--James j. Faran and John
Madden (Allen)
Sixth Ward--Eugene Daylor and Ja-
cob Helfrick Allen)
Seventh " ard-John c. Krehnbrink
Eighth ard-Thomas Lee and A. +.
CLARK Allen).
Ninth Ward-John A. Cockerill { Al
len).
Tenth Ward-B Barney Kuhl (Allen).
Eleventh Ward-John Gervers (Tnur-
many.
Twelfth Ward-Isaac J. Miller (Thur.
mani
Thirteenth Ward-Jacob Baumgard.
ner and August Bir8bryer (Fhuyinanl.
Fourteenth Wary James Sherlock
(Tnurmane
Fifteenth Wara-Benjamin Churchill
(Thurman). -.
sixteenth WWd-Alex. Long (Thur
mai J, John Alaftin Allen),
Seventeenth Wards. W. Hoffman
| (Thurman).
Eighteenth Ward-J. D. Wells doubt
fully h. Seibel (Thurman)
| Nineteenth Ward-Wm. Stacey Thur
MANI 2. j. Hogan Allen).
| Twentieth Ward-Daniel Thomas and
ID. J. Ryan (Allen). ~
Twenty first Ward--R. IL. III. Wheeler
| I(Allen), Tnos. b. Paxton Alien).
Twenty Ward-John z. Riley
| (Tburman1.
Twenty-third Ward-George Helmick
| (Thurman).
Twenty-iourth Ward-T. j. Stevens
( (Allenl
Twenty-ffth Ward - NJ. H. Spillard
(rhurman).
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
Decoration, Fay.

The Committee on Decoration Of Sol
diers' Graves met last night.
Judge Joseph Cox will deliver the ora.
ton, and Revs. Earl Cranston and Pohs.
meyer will act as Chaplains for the
occasion.
The Ninth Ohio Infantry and ctlser
military organizations will turn out ON
Decoration Day.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
"Resolved, That in addition to those
already invited, that a general invita-
tion, by the Inviting Committee. be ex-
tended to the public, and also o all OIL
GERS and soldiers Of the late Confeaerats
Army, in Cincinnati and Vicinity.
.'Resolyed, That those having soldies
relatives buried in Spring Grove (othEr
than in the soldiers mohndl will send
the names, and numbers OF graves ansa
sections, so that they may be decorated
Also"
AT the meeting Of the Floral COMMIT
tee OF ladies hell at the Gibson Houts
ladies' parlor yesterday afternoon, il
was resolved that the iadies Of this city
and vicinity bring with them on The
morning of Decoration Day, and piaSs
with their own hands on the soldienss
graves, a hardy monthly rose, such a.
1'6en. George Washington" "Giant OF
Batlles," "Hermosa," or other hardy
monthly roses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
LOCAL NEWS.

No United States Court this morning,
and the jury was excused for the day.
ASA VAN WoRMER filed a petition in
The Clerks office against Mary A. Ross
to fpreclose mortgage for 81 900.
LIEUT.. DUwELIUs and forty-elght men
oil the Light Guard started to Camp
Boman this afternoon. Corporal OF
the Guard, No. A."
THE receipts at the gate of the Mt.
Auburn Orphan Asylum OH last Sunday
was at the, gate, did noble work. ''Von"
has good pair OF lungs, and he knows
how to use them.
A MAN from Cumminsyiile had his leg
broken by kick from mule this morn
iugsM Tue accident occurred on Ludlo W
street. between Pearl and Third. The
inju ed man WAS taken to the Good
Samaritan Hospital by Officer Mitchell.
WHILE WIN. j. True was standing be-
tore His Honor, in the Police Court this
morning, making speech In his own be-
half as to the charge OF wife-beating, he
Lie fit, and was removed unconscious
| from the Court room.
EUGENE LOVE is at Hammond on sew
eral charges of larceny. At the time o
his arrest there was only Que charge pre-.
ferred against him. Eugene was chased
from Broadway and Fourth to From
street, and WAS captured near Pickett's
Eugene Love, q lovely creature, stole
twenty-five pairs Of shoes from No. g.
West Third street, and sold them for 2;
cents pair. Eugene also got away
| with big pile OF money from the same
place. The officers say that before morn
| ing, their Love will answer to Judge
Lindemann, to about six ditferen
cnarges.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY l6. is

1t was fually decided to hear Col.
Scott's statement after recess.
After recess Col. Thomas A. SCOTT was
examined In relation to the Little Rock
% Fort Smith bonds transaction. He
testified that he was the owner Of the
seventy-fye bonds OF that road; he pur-
chased them one year and four months
before he sold them to the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. He purchased them
from Josiah Caldwell, OF Boston, who
was negotiating them for the Company.
He paid for them at the rate OF 80 cents
on the dollar. The purchase was made
in 1870; at that time he had nothing to
do with the Union Pacific. He sold them
to the Union Pacific Railroad Company
through Messrs. Morton, Bliss q Co.;
received nearly $64 200; he needed the
money, and the Union Pacific
Executive Committee took the bonds
off his hands as q favor and because he
had rendered the Company great serv-
ice as its President, and the amonnt he
received from them was not adequate
compensation for the service he had rem
dered. He had never received his salary
from that road although he had FREE
quently asked for it. When the Union
Pacific took the bonds off his hands, 1t
was understood he was to have option OF
Ouy luS DHch Lu6 stOcks Al Tue LltLie
Rock Road had been completed, the
bonds would be at 80 and perhaps at
par. The transaction was not displayed
on the books OF the Union Pacific. Mr..
Blaine had no part or lot In 1t.
Banking and Currency.
The Committee had under considera-
tion yesterday afternoon the various
currency bills, but did NOT arrive at a
vote upon any. Tue Committee will give
hearing to Messrs. Banks and Randall
ON Wednesday in support of their silver
bills, and delegation Of bankers from
Allentown, Pa, will be heard on Thurs
day in favor OF an amendment to the law
authorizing redemption agencies.
Nominations.
The President sent in the following
nominations: Postmasters-As Asa Smith,
Keene, N. H.; j. III. Haywood, Laramie,
Wyoming; Edward 5. Whittier, Evans
ton, Wyoming. A: j. Evans, United
States Attorney for Western District of
Texas; NJ. A. Sweeney, Indian Agent for
the San Carlos Agency, Arizona; James
Mclean, Receiver OF Public Moneys at
ChilIioOthe, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

The Little Rock and Fort Smith
Bond Transaction Explained.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The judiciary
Committee spent yesterday examining
the U. p. Railroad bond transaction
with which Mr.. Blaine's name has been
connected. Mr.. Harrison, OF Indianap-
oils, testified to the facts that have here
tofore been made public, said at the
instigation of Rollins he withdrew q
resolution in the Directors meeting
which he had Introduced asking for In
formation on the subject of these honda
because he was informed IL would i'm
voive Mr.. Blaine and defeat his re-elec-
tion to Congress.
Mr.. Rollins admitted the main facts as
stated by MIR. Harrison, but said he had
no direct knowledge Of how these bonds
came into the possession OF the u. p.
Company. He could see no reason for
the Union Pacific purchasing the bonds
OF this OF any other road. He regarded
the transaction as suspicious one, and
desired to avoid scandal.
At the conclusion Of Rollins testimo-
ny the Chairman proposed an adjourn
ment. Blaine objected, and desired that
Col. Scott be heard, and that as matter
OF justice his statement begiven to the
country at the same time as those al.
ready made. Col. Scott also desired to
be heard, and said his name bad been
used in this connection In manner un-
just to him, both personally and as an
officer OF the union Pacific Railroad
CImpany. He was acquainted with the
whole facts OF the trAnsacIion In ques-
A. rl< sI..<-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
FoRTY-FoUBYH CoNGREss-.lst SESSION
sENATE.

WAsHINGToN, May 15.-The House
bill appropriating $4,000 to defray the
expenses Of the Committee appointed to
Investigate the Federal Offices In LOUIS
lana was passed. A bill to provide for
the more speedy ADJUSTMENT of the ac.
counts Of the Treasury Of the United
States was reported and placed on the
Calendar. The House bill to encourage
the planting Of timber on the Western
prairies was passed. The bill to extend
the time allowed to pre-emptors Of pub
lie lands was called up and passed. The
Belknap impeachment case was briefly
considered and again postponed til.
Wednesday. The Committee On Claims
reported adversely on the bill TO amend
tie Deficiency Bill Of May II, 1879. and
also on the bill to extend the time for
The presentation Of claims for cotton
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
LAST EDITION.
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Probably for Bristow.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Ex-Goyernor
Bullock, who signed the call Tor a con-
ference Of the Reform Party at Fifth
avenue Hotel, said it would he safe to
predict that no preference would be in
dicatad by a formal action of the Confer
ence for any of the Presidential aspir-
ants; but it was also true that major
ity Of those who were in attendance
would probably be found to favor the
nomination OF Bristow.
Mr.. Henry Bergh,
of the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals, will have q force ofme
at Fleetwood Park during the great
Mexican mustang race against time, and
ii any infringement OF the laws OF the
Society is observed, it VIII result in the
stopping Of the race.
The Fine-cut Muddle.
The Daily Bulletins Washington spe-
cial says the st. Louis and Cincinnati
ftfe-out tobacco men, who have been
here for several days, charge that the
New York City manufacturers have act
ed In bad faith in their effort to cause
the packing and stamping of all fne-cut
tobacco in retail packages. They op-
pObc tu1b Oh tuc kiUuuus tudb tH0y want
to sell large packages for the retailer to
sell small quantities from, the same as
they do now. One Of the complainants
waxed wroth, and asserted that the
Comm ssioner OF Internal Revenue was
moved to this innovation BY the repre-
sen utations of Lorillard y Co., of New
York, and that their trade had no notice
of the proposed change.
| The lact Is that Lorillard & Co. had
nothing to do with it, and would have
been very apt to oppose the proposition.
There can be no reasonable grounds for
|complaint that there was no publicity
given to the proposition. However the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has
agreed to allow the striking out Of the
paragraph objected to by Mr.. Bagiey, OF
Michigan, and the Cincinnati and St.
Louis fine-cut men, and the Sub-Com-
mittee OF Ways and Means agreed to
recommend it.
A Tornado
near Baltimore has seriousi y interrupted
telegraphic communications with the
South. Last evening the telegraph
wires south Of Philadelphia were nearly
all bprostrated and communication with
Washington interrupted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

WIN. Ashley and a Mr.. Morris. OF Che
viot, called at the Office OF the Police
Court Clerk this morning for a warrant
for the arrest of Cassius and Fred. Mil
ler, two no. .orious youths Of that town,
whose latest achievements In the pugi.
listic line are attacks upon Ashley on
Sunday night with brass knuckles, and
knocking an old man down named James
Lavell, all, as is alleged, without provo.
cation. Clerk Bender refused to issue
a warrant on the ground that it was be-
yond his jurisdiction, but recommended
the men to apply to Squire in their
town.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
All Pretty We'll Oh.
From the Boston He AID

The next President. II he be chosen
from among the candidates now promin
ent, is not likely to be poor man. On
the Republican side MIR. Blaine is the
richest. Secretary Brstow and his wife
are worth $225, 900. Governor Hayes il
still better off. Senator Conkling is be.
lieved TO possess over 100000, while
Senator Morton and Mr.. Wheeler have
q smaller fortune. Governor Tilden, or
the Democratic side, is the wealthiest
lie being put down at "a, 000. 900 or'$5, 900,
600. Judge Davis owns more than 81 00J,
600, and Senator Thurman has a large
fortune. Senator Bayard is well-to-do
while Gen. Hancock is in comfortable
circumstances.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
ABOUT THAT CORPSE.
5 Ganz Really Drowned!


AS will be remembered by the STAR
readers, one Jerry johnson, we'll
known citizen OF Covington, KY, was
arrested and imprisoned ON charge of
false pretenses, preferred by one Jacob
CAM, who hired johnson to oring to
this city the body of man found in the
river at Vevay, Indiana, and which
was supposed to be that o. GANGS son
Charles.
The body was brought up, as stated,
which was, upon examination of the
father, pronounced by him not to be the
one sought. Later Developments of the
case o. false pretense on the part OF
johnson, who was discharged this morn
ing from arrest, as no case was proved
against him, but on the contrary, that he
acted in good faith, expenling more
money in the trip than what
\ be received from Ganz-seem to throw
around it some OF the elements of mys-
terry and may perhaps show up before
The whole matter is allowed to rest a
conspiracy on the part of the old man
| CAM and his sou, which appears to have
.been shrewdiy played. but which may
be Disconnected by the devoted wife OF
the younger CAM. who Is not party
| to it.
The facts are briefly these: Charles
CAM, his wife, and son aged fifteen
| years. have formerly resided in Eaton,
| Ohio, where they owned quite ayaluable
ihouse. The house was insured for more
| thauits worth. Some time last year the
house was burned down ard the insur.
ance money was collected by Ganz.
Later developments made by the i'll
surance men as to the cause Of the burn
| ing pointed with unerriDg suspicion to
| the husband and wife as the authors OF
lit, and they were accused of arson, ar
resled and imprisoned, but subsequently
released on heavy bond furnished by
Mr.. Ganz and friend.
After this the CAMS removed to New
port, Kentucky, where they were living
when the alleged drowning of Charles
CAM occurred. The vile Immediately
vices in recovering the body, and
evinced the most natural solicitude that
| it should be iound.
| AS stated, a body was found at Vevay,
and then the trouble commenced. A
message from old man CAM, dispatched
| by woman to the widow at her home Ia
| Newport, stating that the body Of her
Husband had been found In the river in
the neighborhood OF the Twenty -hrst
Ward.
| she came to this side of the river, and
before she had time TO visit the remains
she was spirited away to Eaton, Ohio,
| where she now lies In jail. Her boy,
also, has mysteriously disappeared.
| The theory Of the whole transaction n,
which bears suspicious look, is tnat
old man GaDz, fearful OF the reveiatiens
which might be made by the wife of his
son at the johnson trial, who, through
out the search for her husband, has
acted IN good faith, might
lead to the development that
the man wasn't drowned at all, and that
the old man, although apparently very
anxious TO recover a body, was AFRAID
that one might be found, thus leading to
disagreeable inquiries.
The above statements were made to
His Honor Judge Lindemann in opon
Court, by Major Blackburn, Johmson's
attorney, this morning. Subsequently
,.Gapz Approached the Major and denied
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
THE CONVENTION.
Latest from the Seat of strif'

Latest from the Seat of strife.
The fight in tbesDemocratic ranks has
hourly grown more bitter since the DEL
egates began to arrive.
The Thurman men have headquarters
at the Grand and the Allen men at the
Burnet House, each with branch at the
Gibson.
The Thurman men are marshaled by
John G.. Thompson, who is surrounded
by swarm of followers and seekers
after intelligence. while "Rise Up Will
liam" is himself quartered with his fol
lowers at the Burnet House.
Large crowds are constantly at both
places, aud every speck OF information
as to the prospects of the rival candi-
dates is eagerly Gevoured.
The Thurman men claim that they will
go into Convention with majority Of
forty or fifty, while the Allen faction
still declare that they number almost
three-ffths of the delegates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

Carl. Eugler. u you,g unmarried man,
who resides with his mother abose
Front street, near Whitaker, was
killed yesterday afternoon by being
crushed between two freight ears on ths
Little Miami D... s.......,. ~.
occurred near the depot about 4 u'riyck.
Englers at the time was coupling some
cars, when be was caught between M.
bumpers. DIR. j.. r. King was sunmunpis
to the mans residence about I o'clo.s:<
tnis morning, but WHOM he arrived Ia
ger had succumbed 20 his wYunds. ~.
Coroner was notified, and holds an a.
Quest this evening. n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were issue
since our last report:
B. d. Marsh and Lete Ament
Tbos. K Marsh and Sallie *. Wright
John Reichley and Mary F0uth.
VIM. Stuart and Lizzie Pryor.
Frel.s yeigel and Clara C. Mcnsel.
John Clacke and Caroline Kochler.
Samuel Kuder and Clara Glazcr.
Geo. Werner and carrie Brandenberg.
Martin Schmitt and Kate Schmitt.
VIM. Parker and Lena Hrsch.
Bonnie Ellis aud Kate Henderson,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
RHse-baIl.i

By American Press Association to the STAR.
BOSTON, May 16-The fourth game Of
baseball between the Athletics and
Bostons was played here yesterday in
the presence of five hundred persons.
1t rained all the afternoon, but the game
was finished under difficulties.
The Bostons batted Meyerle, who
pitched for the Athletics, all over the
field, and won the game'by the following
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

A boy with a rueful countenance was
seen coming out OF wood-shed the
other day, followed by his mokier with
a slipper. When questioned by a play
mate as to the cause OF his sorrow, he
said his mother was giving him some
."bottom facts"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
seized after June 80, 1865. and both were
indefinitely postponed.
u0IIgH

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Bills were in
troduced: TO apportion Federal ap-
.pointments, among the several Congress
sional Districts. To provide for the re-
peal of all taxes on bank capital and de-
posits. Resolutions were adopted call
ing for reports and correspondence in
the whisky prosecutions. The bill to is
sue $lO, 100000 of silver coin In exchange
for legal tender notes was called up, and
was defeated, there not being two
thirds vote in the Affirmative. The bill
to allow Mrs. Minnie Sherman Fitch to
receive, free Of duty, the wedding pres.
ens IRON the Khediye OF Egypt, was
passed. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

that be knew anything as to why his
sons wife went to Eaton, but the Ma3sr
coolly repulsed him with the remark
that he didn't want to hear anything
from him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

TisOR SALE = CHEAP y LIFE SCHOL AR
ID SHJP--For full Arithmetic and Telegraph
Course at Bryant Stratton q DeHan's College.
For full particulars address S. P. c., Box D,
city. ja3-tf,d&w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

TORSALE-DRUG STORE-The most com
JIG plete and best fitted up retail drug store in
Lima, O., in q fine brick room on a good cor
per, A. No. location. Address Lock-box 1855,
Lima, Ohio. myl2-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
FOR sA1n.

TNOR SALE-PLANTS-Lar stock bed
I ding, basket and conservatory plants for
sale cheap, to close business. j. b. CHAD
WICK, I50 Front street, Newport, KY.
my16-TtA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
SOCIETY NOTICES.

o. o. F-Wm. Penn Lodge No. b6, meets
Il every TUESDAY EVENING, at w m. Penn
Hali, northeast corner Central avenue and
Eighth street. Visitors cordially invited.
THEO. HARDEN, N. G.
H. @. POWERS, PERM Sec'y. Tu-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
SAVE YOUR MONEY

And buy your Chldren's Carriages, Star Flu
ters, Peerless Wringers and the celebrated
Monitor QI Stove, at l89 and 2l7 West Fifth
street. COLBY, RHORER & CO., Manufac-
turing Agents. myi3-1m-S Tu&Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
M. BADMGARTEN,

(Late with Landy), Crayon and Water-color
Artist, No. 80 West Fourth street. Life size
Portraits In Crayon and Water r-colors made
from small pictures Of deceased relatives.
- apl6-26t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

TNOR RENT-HOUSE-S Stylish e-story brick,
IL s rooms. hall, gas and mo lern improve
msnts; rent low to good tenant. Apply on
premises this morning, No. Fillmore street.
my12-4t