davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
Burglary This Morning.

One of the most daring burglaries OF
the season occurred between :, ann 7
O'Clock this morning at th,., rrr e+ora =,
ooo,.oo " o - lur store OF
ner of CentTS' go. 49, C,,o..,,,.
streets. 81 "'en"o "n" onoSS""'
o,n,7 One boy opened the door at I
lock, one OF the burglars brushed by
him and made hasty exit from the
store. The leweier next door heard a
noise about o'clock, but thinking tbe
proprietors of The store were entering,
thought nothing oft.
IL seems that entrance was effected
by means of the transom over the Chest
nut-street door, through which the man
inside passed over 500 worth of fine
furs TO his confederate on The outside.
Botn men escaped. and up to O'Clock
this afternoon had not been annre-
hended,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
7 bird Edition
THE LATEST
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Aid for Mrs. Kerr.
N ational Associated Press to the Star.

NdIloHdl ASsocldgeu TFeSb 10 tnc star.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 70. - Tie House
passed resolution giving to the widow
of the late Speaker Kerr an amount
equal to his pay up to the end of the
present Congress. Mr.. Holman at first
objected to the resolution, unless it
could be first considered by The Appro-
priation Committee, but was shamed
into withdrawing his objection by Re-
publican members.
I'm Congress.
The Senate had very brief session,
and then adjourned until Tuesday,
The House is considering private bills.
House Joint Committee.
Speaker Randall appointed the follow
ing as the Committee to act with the
Senate Committee, to consider the ques-
tion of counting the Electoral votes:
er, McCrary, Hoar, and Willard, ot
Michigan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
THE DISPUTED STATES,
S0ulIl Carolina.

National Associated Press to the Star
CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 22.-At an i'm
mense meeting of conservative tax.pay.
ers last night, resolutions were unani.
mously adopted recognizing Hampton
and Simpson as lawfully elected, and
pledging them moral, financial and ma.
terial aid.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga Herald spe.
cial from Columbia, 5. c., says it is re.
ported that after the adjournment of the
Senate and the Mackey House to-day
Gov. Chamberlain will issue his proc
lamation calling upon Hampton and
simpson and their alleged pretended
Government to disperse in three days.
That time will expire Tuesday, when
the troops are to be Withdrawn from the
State-house.
In the meantime Hampton's Govern
ment Will not have dispersed, and Chan-
pertains proclamation will be followed
Dy another TO the same effect from the
President. The latter will, it is sup
posed, be issued at the same time that
lhe troops are Withdrawn from the
State.house. ...
1t is understood that the Democratic
house Will take recess to-day or to.
morrow until again called together BY
Hampton or the Speaker.
A resolution was adopted by the DEM
0cratlc House yesterday denoupcing
ChamDefialn ana his Legislature, and
requesting Taxpayers not to pay taxes
imposed by Chamberlain's Legislature,
or yleld obedience to Chamberlaih's
or address.
Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-The House
Sub Committee, Messrs. McMahon, Ross
and Crapy, lett this afternoon for Qua
ohlta Parish. The Subcommittee. con-
slstng OF Messrs. Blackburn, Phelps
and Hurlbut, lett for parishes adjacent
10 New Orleans, and will meet tomorrow
ana commence The investigation of mat
sers pertaining to the section allotted TO
hem. The General Committee, Messrs.
Morrison, jerks and Townsend, will re-
main here and continue the inyestiga-
,lon OF matters OF a general nature, rela-
i've to the late election, in sections not
ncluded in the district allotted to Sub
Committees. Mr.. Morrison stated last
light that the Committee would be here
wo weeks longer.
From present indications neither of
ne investigating Committees will COM
)lete their WORK here before the 1st OF |
february. The testimony taken before !
ne House Committee was very lengthy |
md tedious. While tho Democrats are |
lated over the testimony of President |
Wells OF the Returning Board, the Re- |
'ublicans claim that il will not iniure |
heir cause.
There is considerable apprehension OF |
rouble ON the S.h Of January, when the
Governor is to be lnaugurated. Both
'ackard and Nichols will be inaugu-
ated, as the Republicans will not Oh.
ose the inauguration OF Nichols, but
houid he attempt to exercise the func-
ions of Office he will in all probability
e resisted, and a call will be made for
foops, eleven hundred of whom are now
here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the BOARD
This Morning.

This Morning.
The Board met in regular session.
all members present, and President Bela
III the chair.
On molten, the ordinance authorizing
the extension, OF the Storrs Township ID
/ SedamsVille Street Railroad wAs aRf
proved and ordered TO be transmitted I'd
| Council.
There are some new features charaNS
teriz ing this ordinance. 1t requires thA
strAat Railroad Company to provide Cog
adequate drama wIJnIn Lnu ralls :, .,..
directed by the Board of Public Works.
Also TO construct and keep in repair. II
each square, along the whole route of LhT
extension, at least two flagstone oroaaf
ings tue full width of the street. to III
independent of the public crossings as
the intersection OF Streets, and Som8
thirty five or forty feet thereirom, for ths
accommodation Of street railroad paNl
sengers. 1t provides that the Strerx
Railroad Company pay the expenses Dx
printing ana advertising the ordinances.
REP
A Communication from Hon. j. II
heck, requesting the extension OF th{
six-inch pipe in Johnston street to IA
building on Spring Grove avenue, wa
on motion referred to the Committee a2
W ater-Works.
The following offered by Mr.. Gesssre
was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Engineer b@
directed IT, measure the work done III
Patrick Leavey, on Glenway avenak
and report 10 this Board at an eariN
day."
An ordinance introduced by Mr.. Oal6T
well, authorizing the Cincinnati & PortsE
mouth Marrow gauge Railroad to us&
a4a cross certaiI streets, was ON motiOzi
laid over. +f'f'3,,, \ -spr4 -, rs,vrs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
The clio.

The three-act drama, Little Brown
Jug" was given last evening with the
following cast: John Nutter,v Il. Nj.
Roberts; "Wu Nutter," d. j. Bal.
bridge; 'Ned Hartshorn," Fl. A. An.
tram: "Henry Douglas" G. W. Whil-
ford; "Jarius Jordan" I'll. j.. War;man: /:
HHannah Nutter," Miss Marsh; .sMary
Nutter," Miss Libbe Legge; "Sallie
Peeslee," Miss Scudder.
The Club DESERVES more than mass.
ing notice. 1t is making long strides.
as an amateur, to the front rank. and
possesses much more than ordinary
talent among the gentlemen, as shown
last evening. Among the ladies. Miss
Marsh as matron 'Nutter,o did not tall
to t0uchingly remind us Of the devotion
of mother to her wayward son. Mics
Legge showed very much real spirit In
her rejection of the villain lover. and
inspired the audience to nobler senii-
ment by her we'll rendered defense OF
true manhood. Miss Scudder together
with her s'Jarius Jordan" were espe-
cially good and never Jailed to call forth
mirth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22

burned. The desperate exertious of the
Elfe Department and citizens saved
hagePs mill, on the opposite side OF the
street, ana the two-story brick opposite
bergs, ON Center street, owned by Rich
ara Bragg, which was several times OH
nre. All buildings burned were wooden
structures. Loss about $12, 900, and very
little insurance. AT one time it was
thought the Central House would burn.
Water was obtained from the Town
Branch after the first cistern had given
out, and lines Of men passed water in
buckets to the flames. The Pat. Cle-
burne, steamer, was singed while being
driven past the burning building, and
Mr.sWatt. Bender considerably injured.
second attempt was made last night
to fire the cotton warehouse in the rear
OF Fletcher u Hubee's Block, but the
flames were extinguished by watch
man. Last night an attempt was made
to fire the residence of Charles Brunck,
on Rock and Fifth streets, by bag Of
combustibles under the building, but
was discovered.
Fires at other Places.
GALENA, Dec. 22.--George Richard
sons large boot and shoe mandatory
burned mere yesterday. Loss $4,000;
half insured.
CAIRO, Dec. 22.-The residence of
Thomas W. Holiday, totally destroyed
by fire last nIght, could have been saved
with damage Of less than $1,000 but for
the lack OF water. Loss VI, 600; partly
insured,
LoGANsPoRT, IND, Dec. pa fire
near Hebron, Indiana, last night, de-
slroyed storehouse on the farm OF j..
W. Shatfer, together with eight hundred
bushels of grain and reapinY machine.
1t is supposed the fire originated from
detective fue. Total loss, $1,000; no
insurance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
A ReCreAut Lover

Frank Thornnill, freight conductors
on the Little Miami Railroad, was ar.
rested last night by Officers Kline aud
Lawrence, of the Fulton District, oa :
warrant charging him with the seducs
tion Of Miss Carrie Kountz, a handsome
young girl VINO lives ON Elm street. ba.
tween g ghth and Ninth streets.
The gay Lothario was found in the Ca
boose Of his train, where he was quietlzs,
snoozlng. On appearing in the Poliaa
Court this morning the case was contia-
ued until the 9th OF January, 1877. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22

6tation-hOuse on suspicion
OF harboring burglar named James
Wilson, who is now confined at
the County Jail. 1t seems
that Wilson while engaged In
burglarizing the residence OF DR.. Foster
recently, fell from ladder, and being
disabled took temporary refuge in Mr..
Fingers stable. That Mr.. Finger had
nothing whatever to do with Wilson's
concealment in his hay-loft is now evt.
dent, from the fact that after careful
examination Of the case Mr.. Finger was
dismissed from custody, and no formal
charge was preferred against him. This
much is due in consideration OF the high
not only of the man himself
but his entire family.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
MarrLnxa LIceMsaH.

The following marriage Licenses were
issued since our last report;
Clem. HerZog and Hannah Conner.
Robert Harlan and Mary Clark.
A. Evans and Nancy Morris.
VIM. Scheidt and Eva Negley.
W. L. Lucas and Sarah Hume.
w. b. Jameson and Bette Thompson,
G. A. Pc ers and Maggie Evans.
Ii. Conder and Emma Murray.
Philip Guenther and Caroline Colder.
Henry StaIa and Josephine Ham.
Henry Frondorf and Maggie Newhous.
Jas. Il. Stephenson and Ida NJ, WinalI.
Il. Il. Davis and Johanna King.
JAS. Ecktord and Mary jackson.
Henry Gray and Mamie Ayers.
John Jacks and Mary Bonner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Charles Il. Rail- has been elected asG
patfolman by the Police Board.
Messrs. T. Eastman and C. Hunsakcg.
OF Cincinnati. are at the Grand Mations3
Hotel, Jacksonville, Florida.
Col. Bob Harlan and Mrs. Marv Clafsr:
a wealthy widow, were married at No
80 Harrison street, last evening, BY Rrs
Daniel Jones.
Ben. Hodnet, General Travelling Aeexa
OF the Galveston, Harrisburg & San AxA
tonic Railroad, Is stopping at the WAC
nut-street House. /!
Police Commissioner Chas. Jacob, jr,i
occupied seat at the right OF Judyl
Llhuemanh this morning during the seaa
sion Of the Police Court. a
Richard Shinnick, Esq, former resi-
dent Of this city, where he served Al
councilman from the Thirteenth WaTAs
put VINO now lives In st. Louis, 10 La th&
city. j
Sergeant Moran got the gold ring fok
selilng the highest number OF tickers tatl
the ball, which was given last niEhS
Dy the lrish-American Centennial
Guards at Greenwood Hall.
Judge A. Q. Thompson, fPorts moutfs
Z. M. Pugh and wife, of Monticello, Ky.
and Hon. John Jordon, OF Toledo, wert
among the prominent arrivals at the sd
James this morning.
Jake Helfrich, Johnny ,Birnbaum and
a New Jersey canal-water ice king, on a
hunting excursion in Indiana, met witk
unprecedented success. They found
where they could purchase quails fOk
37X cents less on the dozen tnan what
Russell Blair and Paul Williamson paid
for theirs. Total amount purchased. -
bakers dozen, and one rabbit. Th9
hasenpfetfer at Birnbaum's te-day ID
from that celebrated rabbit run by theE4
into haystack, which was entirely t0rA
down before they secured the animal. !.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22

= Judge Swing, in the United States
Court, passed sentence this morning on
Chas. Meyer, convicted OF Illegal voting.
Major Blackburn made a motion for a
new trial, which was overrued. His
speech was quite lengthy one, and
took up all of the morning. The Judge
then sentenced the pris oner to the Peni-
tentiary for one year and one month,
and also imposed a fine on him of 800
and the costs Of prosecution. The SEN
tence was suspended for the time being
in order to hear an argument from Major
Blackburn for a mitigation Of the SEN
tence,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22

MUSICAL ITEM FROM Tex As.-Thera
is quite number OF respectable ms&
in this town, says the San Antonio, Ten
as, Herald, who have no ear whateyeA
ior mulsc, In illustration whereof wf
submit the following:
Yesterday afternoon one of the meat
intiuentiaL citizens of Ward No. s an2
preached a policeman ON the the Plaza.
and began conversing with him afs0r
THIS style:
"Ain't you the policeman who Is on
night duty in my ward2"
The policeman replied that he was,
"Well" continued the irate tax-payar
"what l want to know is WIN YOU lei
that drunken wretch howl and shrfes
aud ding tin pans about halg the nighk'
SO can't get a wink of sleep?'
Right opposite where you live, Cazs
onel? ?a0
"Yes. He begins at O'Clock, and In
goes on loud enough to wake even q s
liceman up"
The policeman smiled grimly, and ra.
piled: / did hear that row, Colonel
and l got a pair of handouts and sornS
ropes and dray, but when got inside
OF the house found it was only a younT
lady singing at a piano."
And then the two steered for a saloon.
toe policeman promising be would nss
say word about the matter. Tnis il q
great climate for lungs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
LATEST LOCAL.

| The Board of Police C0mmi ssioners
hold a special meeting this afternoon.
! HENRY U. STEWARD made an assign.
meHt in favor OF creditors to Joshus
Morrison, Bond $4,000.
lHos. SMITH, who was sent to the
| Work-h0use on conviction of being a
bhIst, has been discharged from that in
stitutioD.
MARY HoLER, a homeless tramp. ace
AZ years, was Locked up in the GenTrAi
Stat1on-house this morning on the
charge OF stealing a broom from the
store Of j. IL. Burning & Co., No, l50
Baymller street!
GALLEY HARRIS, one of the well-k O wn
carriers OF the STAR, has made an i'm.
portant improvement1n In childreu's spiu.
nlng-t9ps, and proposes to amass wealth.
next Saturday nighs by retailing them
at 10 cents apiece ON the Esplanaue.
JOHN BoDEN, whom Officer jeff. Will
iams locked up yesterday on the charge
OF being common thief, was identified
this morning by Mrs. DR.. Hollendort, OF
loI I ork street, as being the chap who
entered her house a few weeks since and
stoio htty-dollar gold watch. The
charge is changed TO That of grand lar
ceny.
M j. HARRIS, merchant doing busi-
ness aG No. 09 west Sixth street, ap-
peared ID the Police Court this nlornipg
10 answer char9e OF rece wing six linen
snlrts, valued at $40, tne property OF A.
y. CLARK, the Fourth-street shirt manu-
faeturer, knowing them to have been
stolen. Mr.. Harris gave bond for his
appearance on December II TO answer
Inc charge.
A Few days ago William Corbett. a
journalist of Covlngton, sued the Astroi-
oyer Raphael, before Squire Evitt. for
$500, claimed for services rendered. The
case was called yesterday and contin-
ued. Constable Bloom alterwaru
C9rbett on an sffidayit
sworn out by Raphael. who charges rim
with attempting TO extort $450, aud also
with attempting to injure the defend.
ants character. Raphael produced a
letter showing the alleged abuses by
CoTbett.
DR. T. NJ. BIGNEY, of franklin street.
near Broadway, was arraigned before |
Judge LindemAnn, this morning, on |
OF the Health Odicer who |
him with failing to report a |
:ase of smallpox within the REQUISITE |
lime. DR.. Bigney disclaimed any inten. |
ion to violate the law in such cases, |
but that the one in question was a most |
litficult one 70 diagnose, and that ne |
wished to be certain thar it really was |
smallpox before he made his report.
Judge Lindemaun dismissed the case
with costs, but finally threw off tue
,osts. aud the Doctor was discharged
ully.
IT seems TO us that there has been a
ross injustice perpetrated upon wor-
hy man by a Lieutenant oil Police OF this
ity. Last night John Finger, it,. q car
'enier, who has . stable at No. 19 Law
snes e.Esss Eaa lacked gp 81 tAs Ham
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
- -
A N o 7 II e r M a SSACRE,
Major Randall and Entire Party MUIR
dered by the Redskins.
National Associated Press to the star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga Herald special.
dated Boseman, Montana. December 81.
says: IA painful report is In circula-
tion here, stating that Mayor randall, of
General Crooks Staff, aud his entire
party have been massacred by the In
dians in the Big Horn Mountains.
Major Randall had been sent By
General Crook TO the Chiefs OF the
Crow Indians on Sinking W ater River
10 obtain scouts for his winter CAM
paign. Randall got forty Grows ana to u
Snakes, and was returning to join Gen.
ersl Cssgk q gig E9Et Raaa, HAsa he
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS,

National Associated Press to the Star
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 22.-The bank
ing firm of Bainakotf has failed. It's un-
covered deficit amounts to $1,0OO,O 900.
The crisis continues.
NEW CONSTITUTION.
C0NSTANTINoPLg, Dec. 22.-The new
Turkish Constitution will be promul-
gated to-day.
APPOINTMENT.
ROME, d, c. 22.-Tue PoDe has an.
pointed Cardinal LaYalettes Vicar Gen
eral.
GREAT FIRE IN PARIS.
PARIS, Dec. 2l.-A great hre broke out
in a large factory in Rue Martel. Water
was scarce and the flames consequently
gained great headway, which the flrep'
were unable to control, and the p'' -en
were called out to assist tbr -"lIaiy va
rumored that there has beer. o 9.n, na;a ~ ~
able loss Of life, and pa" evoit a oohsIuef-
prevails. ''7iA5 5hs
ia" i'0 1LL fRoFIT BY THE BROOK
LEN DISASTER.
LONDON, zee. 22-The Lord Chaneel-
ior, IN consequence OF the Brooklyn
disaster, .. 9@.g Issued hemogandum
WY S4e'9 1aa!s:..ng meaiis for the safety
of the nublic in cases of fire.
THE PEACE OF EUROPE
BERLIN, Dec. 7z,-yhe session of the
Reichstag ended to-day. Emperor
William, In his closing speech referring
to the Turkish difficulties, said that
thanks TO his efforts and those of the
other Powers. he hoped the peace Of
Europe would be maiutai1ed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22

A grand ball will be given at the Hishs
land House Christmas night.
Rev. John E. Morris has called iueess
Ing Tor Sunday evening nextat the PlusS
and EignLh-street Church, when ansE
where special appeal viii be made $p
'ifallen women"
The annual ball of Vulcan Lodge In.
17S, |. Q. y. F., will be given at dreeas
wood Hall on tue evening OF Deeemhee
20. The proceeds VIII be Appropriated.
10 the New Hal Fund Of Ine Fourth
Ward.
There will be no service of the Taber-'
nacle congregation at Robiuson's Operal
houss on next Sunday morning. Tho
usual social service will be held to-aighR
AT the church, corner OF Eighth aud
Plum, at 1880 O'Clock,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
--latest Fires.

National Associated Press to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 22.-pbe EXPOSE
tion Buildings and greenhouses were
tc- tay burned, causing loss OF about
$40,OOo; insurance from SIS, 900 to $40, 600
BANGOR, Me-, Dec. 22.-The ghouse
Asa b. Young, near Cberryfeld, was
burned last night. Gussle Young. aged
eighteen, anu child were burned TO
death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
LOSSES BY FIRE.

Another COnfiagratiOn at Little
EkOCks
National Associated Press to the Star,
LITTLE ROCK, ARK Dec. 22.-About
o O'Clock last night another fire broke
out on the corner Of Louisiana and Fifth
streets. The fire was the work OF in
cendiaries. and was started in the rear
room OF A.. Berg's paper warehouse.
East OF that building, NJ. Hof's bakery,
Robinson's grocery store, Riley Rros.'
sIQrs sga skyssat o1Asr buildings were
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22

There is woman Iowa who has worn
one dress for twenty-five years, but if
her husband pad given her the purchase
money she would have managed without
difficulty to wear twenty-five dresses in
one year. ,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
- WANTED BUY YOUR HATS OF
~ MARTIN, at ~ W. Filth ST. jyl5-1

fNT ANTED HORSES TO BOARD - For
w the winter i'll the country. Terms cheap.
For Information apply to .. L. STAHL. at
Shook d McNicoll'S stable, southwest corner
& Fifth and Sycamore uol5-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22

Boston children wake up on Chrisk
mas mornings TO find their stockinnl
lied with such delicate sweetmeata Il
"Homei's ihad," Runyan's aPllgrlmA
Pr0grsss,@ sea Makea gaElA,s pesa8 q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
WANTED M1scELLANEoUs

+ NM TANTED-MONEY SAVED-By buying
wv boots and shoes from Il B. DOHAN:
okT Central avenue, near Richmond street
ladies' custom made slde-lace pebble goat
and KID boots 81 30, mems calf ard kip boots
o.. and best rubRers SOC. a..-gtM. W&y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
WOODS THEATER.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

At STEVENS Book Store will
be found all the new Books,
latest styles of Ladies' Note Pa
pers, Children's Books, and a
Ane variety of articles suitable
for Holiday Presents, 80 West
Fourth street, (next door to st.
Paui'sl. Open Evenings.
de2l-5t, ThF&Th,F&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22

NTANTED-CHRI5rMA FRESENTS-If
l. wv you want 10 buy q nice and useful pres
c5tt for Chris mas, be sure and 60 to s. MARX,
hbo West Fifth street, corner Of Plum. He Of
Eers splendid collection of fine boots,
shoes, CATERS and slippers, especially So
Aected for the holidays, at astonishing low
prices. He offers also fine selection of rub
Der ana Arctics for men, women and children
sheaper than you can buy elsewhere 1t will
therefore do you good to go there. de2O-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
MISCELL ANEOUS.

fDENSIONS procured and increased, il even
= slightly disabled. Bountes for 500, $aC0,
ESOS. s4os. Patents for inventions and trade,
marks secured Late postmasteI's accounts
settlet Address Enclosing stamp w. FL.
E0DDARD, Greensbmg, Indiana.
de2z-1td- -des9 .itW*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22

NM D-MINCE MEAT-Finch's
tYY Homo made DIAMOND Mince Meat
s9pelIof TO all, dehes competition. In Offer
Bnk my Homo o-made Diamond Mince Meat
70 the public. 1 do it with guaran-
zoe thai 1t is the best sold In
shis or any other city, care not where it is
asade or what others advertise. Try it and
aou will use no other. For sale by all resuect-
ehle Grocers or Dealers in this city. Factory,
bW West Sixth street, between Plum and Elm.
!. 4 full supply Of Oysters, corn fed Turkeys,
chickens. &c. Don't fail to order in time.
d62l -3t-TH,F&5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22

DABIES OF CINCINNATI-Awf funny
D Comic Monthly, IL cts, at any news stand.
fell-tf