davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
Minor Mentions.
nerIcan Press Association to the Sta R.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, June mike Coburn's
challenge 70 fight Billy Edwards has
been accepted by the latter, aud the
stakes were put up to-day.
BALTIMORE, June 7.-Rev. David Ed
ward, u native of Ohio, Bishop Of the
United Brethren in Christ, is dead, at
the age OF slXty-one years.
QUEENSTOWN, June THE steamer
Istr4an, Captain Felt, from Boston May
26, tor Liverpool, has arrived with a
broken shaft. All was well.
RICHMOND, June Thomas E. Mil
stead, lute Internal Revenue Collector
at Y orkt0wn, convicted OF embeZzling,
has been sentenced to two years I'M
prisonment.
NEW YORK. June IA SIC, 900 interna.
tioRal bycicle race between David Stau-
ton, champion Of England, and VIM.
Butler, OF Louisville, KY, takes place
here tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
The Hammond-street Station Of
ficers to the Front.

To-day was the regular visiting day
for the Committee on Police and Prisons.
They went to the different Stations.
When they arrived at the Hammond.
street Station-house they were politely
invited to attend festival provided by
the officers oi that Station.
Wines, liquors and eatables were
dished up in abundance, SO much SO thaa
the Committee was entirely surprised at
the doings OF the Hammond-street ofi-
GERS. Judge Lindemann made a short
speech, thanking the officers for their
recognition OF their services.
Prosecuting Attorney Callahan and u
number OF other prominent citizens were
present and enjoyed the hospitality of
the officers. Tue officers took the Com
mittee entirely by surprise, as in their
visiting the different Stations they had
met Win no extra recognition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Amended Rule.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
WAsHINGToN, June 7. - The House
having adopted the amended rule to
permit the Committee ON Banking and
Currency to report at any time, the Com
mittee will most likely take action on
the Silver Bill and Resumption Repeal
Act at an early day.
The House Judiciary Committee.
The House Committee OH judiciary
had secret meeting yesterday, but
neither took up the resolution referred
to them nor the matter of the Caldwell
telegram. The Sub Committee expected
to resume the investigation of Mr.. Blaine
on the Pacific Railroad at lalf-past
o'clock in the afternoon, but Mr.. Hunton
of Arkansas, and Mr.. Howe. of Boston,
were present to testify and will be
placed on the stand to-day. Mr.. Blaine
was In the House looking serene and
happy and received the congratulations
of his friends. The latter seem conf
dent that the speech Of their favorite
added to his reputation and will ad-
vance his interests.
Treasury Report Discrepancies.
The report of the Senate Finance Com
mittee on the alleged discrepancies In
the Treasury statements is very lengthy.
including number of elaborate expla-
nations furnished from the Treasury
Department.. Tue Committee held that
no better method for the safe keeping OF
the public funds could be devised than
is now provided by the statutes. The
Committee say that the explanations OF
! the apparent discrepancies by the De.
partment are entirely satisfactory.
The Pacific Railroad Proposition,
| AT meeting OF the full Judiciary
Committee Of the House yesterday MIR
Lawrence's bill relating to a sinking
fund TO liquidate the Government Bonds
advanced to the Pacific Railroad was
discussed at some length. The Commit.
tee also considered the new proposition
OF the Pacific Railroad to pay $4,000
per annum for ten years and then
$3.50, 900 per annum until the entire in.
deDtedness TO the Government be liqui.
dated. The Committee postponed The
| matter until Friday. with the under.
standing that Judge Lawrence shall not
call up his bill in the House before that
| time.
Sam. Ward,
whose nam, has been mentioned as
authority tor the runor that $500 900 had
| zen disbursed to procure the passage OF
the Hawaiian Treaty Bill. testified be-
lore the Committee of Ways and Means
| that he had repeated to several gentle
men what he himself had heard as an
idle rumor. He did not believe there
was any truth whatever in the rumor
| but if there had been it would have been
| unprotessi0nal in him to say so.
The House Commerce Committee.
The House Committee on CONNER erce
decided to-day that at its next meeting
it would take up and consider MIR. Hop
| kins' bill to prevent unjust disorimina-
tion by common carriers, and render a
decision upon it. The Chairman was
authorized 10 appoint, under the House
| resolution, a subcommittee of three
| members to sit during the recess and in.
vestigate whether the railroads engaged
in inland commerce have UNI, y dis.
criminated against amy brancn Of ill.,
dustry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
The Centennial Fourth.

The Committee on the Celebration Of
the Centennial Fourth OF July met at
10 80 o o'clock A. NJ. at the Board of Trade
Rooms.
The minutes of the last meeting were
accepted.
Tue Finance Committee, Committee
on Orator, and Committee on Invitation
of Veterans, reported progress.
Mr.. Parker, from the Committee on
Bell Ringing, reported that he had called
ON the Cniel of the Fire Department and
Archbishop Purcell, ana they promised d
to do all in their power to add to the
success of the demonstration. Mr.. Refs
moved that the Executive Committee
advertise The meetings Of the General
Ward Committees at the Council Cham
ber.
Messrs. Chas. G. Jacobs, D. ]. Mul.
laney. Robinson and Blackburn were
added to the Finance Committee.
The action OF liking the time OF the
oration and the place 'was rescinded.
On motion, His Honor, tue Mayor, and
the Presidents Of the Boards OF Alder
men, Councilmen, Trade and Chamber
OF Commerce were appointed judges to
award the banner offered for the best
display of wards or townships.
On motion OF Mr.. Jones, a cordial in
vilation was extended to the townships
OF the county.
Mr.. Robinson offered the following:
sResolvel, That all organizations or
societies desiring to participate in the
public demonstration on July Fourth be
requested TO report to the Executive
Committee at the earliest practicable
date, not later than the 2lst OF June, and
that no assignments to position In line
be made to any organization failing to
report by that time; and that copy OF
this resolution be transmitted to the
General Committee" Carried.
Mr.. Reis moved that the reports re-
oeiyed from the different societies, after
presentation to the General Committee.
be turned over 10 the Grand Marshal.
The following was adopted:
HRssoIyed, That Ills Honor the Mayor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
BOARD OF PUBLIC WOKKs.
Business Transacted by the BOARD
This Morning.

This Morning.
The Board met In regular session, al
the members present, and ,Presidens
Bell in the chair.
The committee to whom was referred
the communication OF Mr.. j. p. Hogan.
of Mcdowell street, north of Columbia
avenue, First Ward, in reiereIce to ths
grade as established by ordinance, the
grade as made necessitating cut ID
Mcdowell street, reported tnat some Of
the property holders have made retain.
ing wall in front Of their property, and
this being all that Mr.. Hogan Is required
to do, it should be done at his expense,
and that there is no semblance OF a claim
against the city; therefore the COMMITTEES
reported adverse to the claim. Report
accepted and the committee discharged.
Mr.. Bell offered the following, whicA
was adopted:
"Rssoived, That the proposition Of the
Clifton Lot Company by their attorneys.
Messrs. Buckwalter i Campbell, to pay
the whole OF the assessment on Warner
street, amounting to $4,000, providing
the said Lot Company are relieved from
the assessment of 1865 cents per 'front.'
foot tor the opening OF Ravine street,
amounting to from $500 to 81, 100, be and
| the same is hereby accepted.
"keso. we'd, That all persons that may
| have dedicated property for streets usi-
der the provisions Of the Plating Cem-
| mission law, as the statute provides. in
| the territory eQualized and reported sy
said Board OF equalization, be and the
same are hereby exempted from such
assessment, and the Common Council is
respectfully requested to pass an Or
dinance in ACCORDANCE with the proyis-
ions of the resolutions, and as herewith
submitted"
The above is concurred in by the City
Solicitor, II. d. Peck.
Tue following was adopted:
"Resolved, That there be employed a
Superintendent and the number OF men
required to grade lhe cutters on tbs
north side OF Columbia avenue, betWeen
Crawti,h Greek Bridge and Torrenes
Road; also that they correct the grade
as established"
On motion, an ordinance was ordered
advertised for proposals to improve Lss-
Gust street, from Mound to Masusa
streets.
Mr.. Larkin McHugh submitted a ~.
port, which was approved, recommend
ing John Kirby, who owns the properly
at the corner OF Clinton street ana Gen.
trail avenue, 20 make the Necessary re-
pairs OF sidewalk at once.
Mr.. Gessert offered the following, which
| was adopted:
"Resolved, That Superintendent Kiz.
| ton be directed to repair the track on
Court street, between st. Clair ALLY
and Main street, where the city recent
| ly constructed branch sewer"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
A Card.
To the Editor Of the STAR:

To the Editor OF the STAR:
1 wish to state that myself, William
Leathers and Louis Gibson were exam.
ined in the Police Court this morning On
the charge Of stealing $3.50 from
Charles II. Ronnebaum, Of st. Ber.
nard, while he was drunk, and
that we were honorably discharged.
Ronnebaum made an affidavit that the
charge was groundless, and that the
warrant was sworn out for our arrest
while he (Ronnebaum) was beastly
drunk. He was melted tv do this by Dan.
Flanagan, Jake Kelly (who is now in
possession OF my saloon), and Charley
Davis. 1t was done to break me up in
my business, and unfortunately they
We're successful. II. I'll. CLARK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
Losses by Fire.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
LA CROSSE. WIS, June Additional
particulars from the fire at Brownsdale,
Minn., say the large double warehouses
Of II. A. Brown, containing three thou
sand bushels OF oats; also the ware
houses OF Hyde, Cargli d Co. and Aten
& Munsey. were wholly destroyed. The
total loss will foot up $40, 900. Insurance
1000.
ELIZABETH, N. j., June 7.--Rufus' coal
and wood yard, on Grand and Jefferson
streets, burned this morning; also the
extensive dyeing establishment adjoin-
ing. Loss heavy. The fire caught from
o spark OF a passing locomotive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Convention Adjournments.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, June THE Graphic's
Washington special says Congress will
OIL Saturday adjourn over till Friday ol
next week, the Democrats having agreed
to adjourn over the Republican Conven.
ton with the unders rstamuing that an al.
journment will also be made ior the
Democratic Convention.
The Grand Lodge
of the Order of Free Masons for the
State of New York began its annual ses-
sion at Masonic Temple, this city, yes,
terday.
The Conspiracy Against MIR. Kerr.
The Evening Express says 1t has rea.
son 10 believe that in few days the
conspiracy by which it has been sought
to drag the name Of Speaker Kerr into
the mire will be developed in full; that
1t is rumored that a prominent edil or OF
one Of our city journals will soon be sub.
p@naed before the Investigating Com.
mlttee, ana that his sense of honor will
not permit him to remain silent when
such AN outrage is being attempted.
National Prison Congress.
The fourth annual Congress Of the
Prison Association began last night, and
will continue in session for three days
Delegates are in attendance from all
parts OF the country. Addresses Of wei.
come were delivered by May or Wickham,
Rev. DIR. Bellows and William Cutler
Bry ant.
Blaine's Prospects Frightening.
The Herald's Washington special sayi
Blaine's friends are confident that ht
will be the nominee. at the Cincinnati
[ Convention. No other candidate hat
been so thoroughly investigated, ant
they claim that fewer charges could b,
brought against him than against any
other. d
After A. II. Stewards Wealth.
Numbers OF letters are published TO
day from persons claiming to be rela
tlons and heirs of the late A. I. Stewart
rhe letters are addressed TO Mrs. A, +
Stewart, and some to Judge Hilton, aud
all tell the same story Of hitherto undis
ax - 81. ~ - ES~e, -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

and Messrs. Jones, MullaneY, Hicken-
Hooper and Robinson, be appointed .
Committee to wait on the Governor and
to request the use of any surplus arms
in the State Arsenal for the Continental
Brigade on July A."
On motion, the Committee ON Orator
was authorized to make all arrange
ments for tie exercises connected Win
that feature OF the observance OF ths
day. re..
Adjourned to next Tuesday at io&a
A. Nj
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

covered relationship, and desire to
share the wealth of the deceased mer-
chant millionaire.
The letters come from all points OF the
globe. One Is from worthy in Ireland,
urging the claims of James and Annie
Carrick. Another is a rather cheeky
epistle from Mrs. Matte Stewart. of
Waterfowl, New York, claiming to be a
niece OF Stewart.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
Lawyers are sometimes very partieu.

Lawyers are sometimes very particn-
lar. The other day one OF those learned
and admirable gentleman was waiteA
upon by young man who wished h @
advice, and began by saying: my
father died aud made wilt" tIs St
possible? l never heard OF such a
tnlng," answered the lawyer. 81 thouyas
it happened every day." said the youeg
man; "but if there is to be any diff ;ul.y
about it, had better give you a fee 70
attend to the business" The fee vas
given, and then the lawyer observeii:
"Oa, 1 think know what you meaa.
You mean that your father made q viii
and died." Yes, yes, that must be ii..s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
LETTER TO MISS PHILLIPS.
CINCINNATI, June 6.

DEAR BROTHER WILLIAM-I pencil
these few lines to let you know
what want done with my body. Bury
it in the family lot, and do not make any
more expense than You can possibly
help. Do not forget to make the Phil
lips family go along il you can,
lor l loved Mary dearly. but
could not come to time, as l prom
iseu-you know what L mean-and
hoping you ana the rest OF the family
will forgive me Tor doing this; but l can
not help it. AS for insanity, L declare
taat am us saue as any person can be,
ant; in regard to the property that you
advertised Tor sale, if there is anything
LETT tor my share give it to Amelia and
her children. DO not want to live any
longer. The only thing L regret
is that Mary will never forgive me for
deceiving her. so, good-by all and soon
forget me.
Nr0m your brother,
GEO. r. FRINTz
The pistol l use belongs 10 Mr.. Wei.
rick, of the Post-ottice. GEORGE.
The deceased was man of happy tenn
permanent, and his tragic death Is sur
pr Sc to all who knew him. The reason
seems to have been that his finan
ciat affairs would not permit him 10
get married. He had ordered lot Oi
iurri,ure from Closterman, but no money
had been paid on it.
Tie Coroners Jury, without leaving
their seats, rendered a verdict in accord
ance with the above facts-death by his
own band.
Frintz served three years as older
in Company q, 10Sth Olio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
Elevator Accident.

Joseph Reiner, a German, aged fifty
seven years, and pattern maker, ~.ss
resides on Harrison street aud is aans
ployed at j. L. Haven & Co.'s, on West
Second street, about o'clock this NOM
Ing, while looking down the hatchway in
the Kinsley furniture factory, next door
to HaveRs, was caught by the descenA
ing elevator and suffered severe con-
fusion Of the scalp. He was taken to the
Hospital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

Signor Blitz had bright little fellosv
on the stand in Philadelphia to assixt
him In the sexperiments.o "Sir," sam
the signor. 'do you think could put
the coins which that lady holds iate
your coat pocketp "No," said tho boy'
confidently. "Taink notr' IL kne9
you couldn't," said the little fellow. " iah
great frmness, "Why notsp .~sCauss
the pocket 10 all torn 0utp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
LAST EDITION

The ne1t twentyt four hours probably fair
or rpartially cloudy, Jolloaoed pith tndica-
tons of rain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

A machine has been invented, after a
study oil ten years, for making seamless
paper boxes. rolls them from the pulp,
and will make six hundred an hour, no
matter whether they are large or small,
round or square.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

Mean souls, like mean pictures, are
!oIlep ipupd IN gool-lookiug ramcs,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
\ DETERMINED SUICIDE
He Was to Have Been Married Last Night

George B. Frintz (brother Of Ex-Coun-
Gilman Louis G. Frintz, of the Eleventh
Ward, who lives at No. Ill Buckeye
street), aged thirty-one years, man OF
|prepossessing appearance, and an EN-
ploye Of the paper distributing depart
he has been employed since 1859, CON-
mitted suicide this morning at quarter
before O'Clock, in his room in the Sulli-
van Building, northwest corner OF Ninth
and Elm streets, by shooting himself
twice in the left side.
FrintZ was to have been married last
night at half-past O'Clock to very
handsome and estimable young lady
named Mary Phillips, who lives at lo2
Oliver street, with whom he has been on
terms Of intimacy for the last two years.
The guests were hidden to the mar
riage, and Rev. Edward Purcell was to
have united them. When the bride
groom did not make his appearance,
search was made Tor him at his room, at
Mr.. Sullivan's, ON Vine street, his land
lords, and other places, bat without sue
cess; the young girl, in the meantime,
being overwhelmed with grief and NOR
tification at his strange conduct.
This morning the search was contin-
ued. Mr.. Philip Knapp, of West Wal
nut Hills, who had been invited to the
nuptials, and brother of the intended
bride called at the Sullivan Building,
where FrintZ has been rooming recently,
and endeuvored to enter his room. 1t
Was locked. BY the aid of the stair ban-
nisters MIR. Knapp peered over the tran
som and saw the deceased lying,
dressed, ON his bed. H raised his eyes
without moving his body, and said in d
natural tone, "Heilo, Pnilip!'
"Hello, George" said Knapp. No
Frlniz reached over with his right hand,
and seizng Il pistol which lay near him
on the bed and beside adirk-knife, pulled
the trigger and fired the fatal shot. He
never spoke atterward.
The room was burst in, and soon after
the officers OF The Ninth-street Station.
house were notified, and Officer Honert
was placed on guard until The arrival Of
the Coroner, who at once impanneled a
Jury, and took possession OF the follow
ing letters, which were left upon the ia
BILE, together with a statement of his pri
vate debts, addressed to his brother.
The letters are as follows:
LETTER TO MISS PHILLIPS.
CINCINNATI, June 6.
DEAR MARY-I pencil these few lin e.
to INFORM you tnat by the time l
reaches you 1 will be no more
hoping you will soon forget me
What l told you last night
meant. You would not believe me, ant
to-day I will prove it to you. was no
worthy of you, for have deceived you
but, thank God, leave you the same a
lwhen we first met. So, bidding yor
good-by forever, from one who Away
loved you. Good-by, Mary. GEORGE.
Goou. by all. A. NJ, June 7.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

NM MUSIC CLASS-For plano and
wv organ b, a lady who is an accomplish ed
and thorough musician and skillful teacher
Of many years experience. Address MUSIC,
Box 3i5, y ilmington. 0. iu6 4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

TNJANTED-BAND SAW-A sec midland
w band saw, suitable for plow beams; also,
spoke and ak handle lathe combined, Address,
stating price, BOBBS u LAUFMAN, Marion,
Indiana. ju6-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
FOR SALE.


TNoR SALE HOUSE = Two-story brick
house, 28 Hathaway street, rooms in hne
order. Apply at NO. 20. next door. ju5-3t
eTWR SALE-PIANO-Good 7-octave piano;
A. found corners; price $lao. Apply at 70
corner OF Front and York streets, Newport,
Kentucky. l1o-o.
T|OR SALE-FEA III ERS-Larg AZ pound
pillows, 81; choice feathers, 10 cents per
sf,,,and; s5 pound beds, 10. U. w. MORRISON
TxO.. 81 West Sixth street. myM-lOt
TSOR SALE : CHEAP : LIFE SCHOLAR
sHJP-For full Arithmetic and Telegram
fo,rse At Bryant, Stratton n DeHan's College.
Tor full particulars address 5. r. q, Box y,
pity. yeo- -..e-- y
NOE RSALE-COTTAGE-Of two rooms ON
PRICES Hill Roud, only hall square from
frco's mcljno and Grand View. heasons ios
seliing, going to the old country Oome ana
ps~ i. &, N6sWEGAky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

VNTANTED-SHOES- lace kid or peb-
wv lie goat custom made shoes. 81 % pair ;
IS-thread lasting side lace, 81 30 pair. u.
4. BUGENSCHUrZ'S, 243 Central avenue,
sorner George street. ju7-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

WI ANTED SIfU UATION-A gentleman of
w education and busine,s ability expo cts
to travel in Texas: wouli like to pay expenses
by representing some house or party there.
Address w. j., Box 81. IIarMar, .. juj.3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

XKTANIED-LATHE good secondhand
wv lathe for iron work. Address. with full
particulars. CUNNINGHAM Me TESS Elt,
Vincennes, Indiana. ju5-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

VTT TTANTED-Br ILDING-Fo light manu.
w featuring purposes, well lighted, cor
uer preferred, between Fourth and Second
and Race and Main streets. Address Lock-
box, ,32 juB-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

VA ANTED - SHOP : Saddle and harness
wv shop; must be doing good business.
Any one having the same can lind u good buyer
by addressing S. REDDISH, New Westvllle,
Prcble County, Ohio. ju6-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

INFANT ID-SlTU ATION--A superin end
w ent Of schools desires to change h busi-
ness; is energetic, and wishes to engage in
some good paying work. Address Box 0,
Marietta, Ono. juB 3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

WV TANTED-SITUA ATION-As driver, either
w carriage or express. Address {. Sci
Den oTRICkER. 47O Vine street. ju6-35
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

wv STU ATION-As gardener in
w all branches OF garden and flower cult
ure, on reasonable conditions, by q married
German Address A. p, w Court street.
iu6-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07
WANTED --.M1scELLANHous

VNJANTED JOBS = Brick house raising
w donc by j. l.. PENCE d co., Covington,
KY. jul-3t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

yNTANTED-SITUA ATION-By a practical
w ship carpenter, on the river; will work
for mis- board. Address N. e. BUUGHNER,
Lock-box 72s, Portsmouth, Ohio. ju2-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-07

NM TANTED-SITUA ATION-By man that
w has had twelve years practical expert
ence as foreman of u stove foundry in New
England; reference given. Address e. l.. M,
Y Rodman street, FAN River. Mass. ju5-lt