davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04

SUNsPoTs AND RAINFALL.-In a recent
paper on "Tne Cycle u Drought aud
Famine in Southern India" b, DI. w,
W. Hunter, Director General OF Statis-
tics to the Government of In lila, the re-
lation Of the annual rainfall AT Madras
to the number of spots on the su a is dis
cussed at length. Tue data on which
the calculations are ba ,ed were gathered
from observations extending from 1873
to 1875. The results OF the inquiry show
that the minimum period in tne eyc.e VI
sun-spOts corresponds with regularly
recurring period OF marked droughL ia
Southern India. The rain-:egis .ers at
Madras reveal the fact that a period of
deficient rainfall recurs in cycles ot
eleven years, The minimum rainfall &C.
curing in the second anu eleventh yeas
OF each cycle. Alter the drought in ihs
second year the rainfall rises to y max
mum in the titth year, and again d, ia,
to the minimum in the elevenlh year.
The minimum and max mum vi the SUN.
spots recur in the SAM years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Unknown HFlOater..

Coroner Stitch has returned to his duty
from bis eastern trip, and this morning
held an inquest on the body of man
found in the river at Fleming's Landing
storrs sownship, yesterday by Barney
Mclean. A description of the body.
which was so much decomposed
that Identification was impossible. ia ma
follows: Gray jeans pants, red flannel
shirt and drawers, common cowhide
boots, no SOCKS, blue shirt, no vest.
black cloth sack coat, forefnger OF right
hand gone and wire ring on the little
finger Of right hand. The verdict was
'death from drowning, but in what
manner the jury are unable to ascer-
TAIN"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04

A proposition from John G.Hendricks,
Offering to sell a patent for artificial
roofing and paving tile, was rejected.
Mr.. Caldwell was authorized to pur-
chase horse and buggy for use in per-
forming the duties as "a member of the
Committee on Streets and on Water
works.
The matter in regard to laying the
street railroad track on Fourth street
was laid over until tomorrow,
The matter as to the contracts for
street cleaning was then called up.
NJ. L. Sullivan, who bid $4,000 for
cleaning the First District, offered as his
bondsmen Messrs. J. e. Fiedeldey and
Scanlon. Referred to the Committee on
Street Cleaning.
Pat. Mckeone offered as security for
his contract oil cleaning Districts 2, g. 4,
5 and 7, the following:
Second District. $4,000, NJ. T. Farrell
aud 5. D. Stephens; Third District,
SAC. .000 John Sellins and j. H.
Story; Fourth District, $3S, 900,
q. NJ. Steele and Ben. Barton; Fifth
District, so QUO, G. W. & j. Germany;
Seventh District, $4,000, John OBrien
anu John Hayes. Re erred to the same
Committee.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
The Courts.
SUPERIOR.

Barney HALEY against John Foley.
An action to recover $4,000 damages for
injuries occasioned by the fall OF a scal-
fold. Verdict Tor defendant.
JOINT SESSION COMMON PLEAS.
B.Moloney, Alex. Paddack and Miller
Outcalt were appointed Master Commits
sioners of the Court of Common Pleas
There will be no other appointments of
Master Commissioners made by the
Court except to ill vacancies.
DISTRICT.
2614. The Hartford Life and Annuity
Insurance Company VS.. j. l.. Thompson
ct al. al.Judgment affirmed.
2,599. IL. A. Lanshorst vs.. B. Schulz.
tedryer ct al..-Judgment tor Spring
meier. Plaintiff excep's.
1881. Seeger VS.. Sc! tfi4r ct al.-Case
dismissed.
1852. Hellebusch ct al. VS.. Richter
Judgment OF the Common Peas a.
timed substantially.
2,6J8. City Of Cincinnati vs.. Dean
Judgment affirmed.
2,576H. Wolfhorst VS.. Neski-Appeal.
Dismiss ID.
1850. Forbus VS.. Daggett ct al.-Judy.
ment affirmed.
2,577. Dunn VS.. springmeier ct al
Motion tUf new trial overruled.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Pet Hanley, 10 days;
Sylvester Austin, costs; Barney Cole.
man, continued to the 18th; John Q.
Callahan, So and costs; VIM. Boone, dis.
missed; Pat. Heating. costs; John Hays,
80 and costs. August Seibert, same;
I,aac Hielgard, $50 and 30 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Geo. Stevens.
Geo. McCune, Richard Merron, John
Slurm, Dan. f. Brown, IS and
costs; Frank Stevens, costs
Mary Kennedy, 80 days; Jac.
Radle, costs; Louis Rsnke, dismissed
Joe Schneider, 10 days; John O'hara,
$50 and so days; Hattie OHara, 80 days;
Ed. FlEk, costs; Anton Diedrick, sid
and COSTS Pat. Ryan, So and costs;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Police Officer Assaulted.

Patrolman Helmick, of the Central
Station, while on his beat near Cutter
and Clark last evening, was following a
noisy crowd, when one of them turned
and hurled a bowlder at him. The off,
Ger was struck in the face below the
left eye and was severely wounded. He
had to be taken to his home by his part
ner, Officer Donnelly, and a citizen.
Later in the evening some officers
learned the names of the party who as
saulted Officer Helmick. Dan. Mahoney,
who resides at 40 Elizabeth street, was
taken in on a charge Of assault with in
tent to kill. The man who threw the
bowlder, and whose name is Driscoll,
has not yet been arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
THE GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Hts Celebration i'm Rome Yester.
day.

day.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, June 4-The Herald cor
respondent al Rome telegraphs that th g
demonstrations yesterday on the occa-
sion of the tiftieth anniversary of the
Episcopacy Of Pope Plus was most i'm
posing. Immense crowds Of Pilgrims
thronged the Vatican, and an imMense
conoourse of people flied the streess of
Rome. The excitement and fatigue of
the reception greatly exhausted the
Pop, and. indeed, tried the endurance
Of ali present. In the morning, His Ho-
Illness received the Austrian con-
voy and the different foreign dep
utations. An audience was
granted to the Italian Pilgrims
at noon, when over two thousand per-
sons crowded the Ducal hall and the
adjacent salons. Several addresses
were read from the faithful Italian chill
dren, and rich gifts offered to the sue
cessor of Peter. Owing 10 the state of
exhaustion TO which the unusual effort
and the excitement mad reduced MIN,
His Holiness was unable to reply, and
was obliged temporarily to withdraw
from the audience. On his re.entry he
was received with enthusiastic cneers,
and the heartlness with which they were
given was the best proof OF the love and
devotion with which Pope Pius Is re-
garded by the Italian Catholics.
When the audience was over His
Holiness partook Of a slight repast, a d
alter short repose was sufficiently re-
covered to enable him to take his usual
evening promenade. The doctors fear
the effect OF Over-eXcitement and ia
tigue, and have strongly advised the
suspension oil the receptions, as causing
His Holiness great and unnecessary IA
tigue. IL has, therefore, been resolved
to assemble in future in the various
halls, when the Pope can be carried
through, and SO avoid the prolonged ex-
ertion Ut receiving the depuGatlons in
detail. st. Peters was filled with u
dense crowd during the ceremonies, VINO
were delighted by Lne M gniicent music
under the direction oil S. .guOr Vincoli.
King Victor Emmanuel held an i'm
posing review Ol the troops Of the garri-
son to the number OF twelve thousand.
On his return to The 9 iirinal Palace he
received the rgratuiations of the Sem
ators, Deputies, the Diplomatic body
and the Municipality. Tuerewas a long
file OF over two uunured carriages block
ing the approach to the Quirinal. The
streets were thrOnged Win dense crowds
OF excited sight-seers, who moved about
from point TO point up to late hour.
From all the large cities OF this coun
try anu many OF the smaller places we
have accounts Of the celebration. The
interest IN the event was general and
earnest on the part OF the whole Catho-
lie population of the country. In New
York Cardinal McCloskey perched on
'sThe work Of HIS Holiness and its re-
sullS0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
LATEST LOCAL.
SUNDAY amusements didn't languis-

SUNDAY amusements didn't languish
yesterday.
The Schultz inquest will be resumed
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
THos. BURKE, brakeman In the Day.
ton Snort-line yard, had three fingers
crushed Saturday night, while coupling
cars.
GEORGE MEYER, the newly confirmed
City Sealer, has established his offices
at No. 81 West Court street and Nos. Ia
and 16 Locust street.
JUDGE JoHNsToN's desk in the Court
of Common Pleas MAS most beautifully
ornamented to-day with flowers, the
gilt of Sheriff Wallace.
MR.. JACOB BIRNBAUM, Superintend-
ent OF Markets, has given an order Tor
the arrest or all hucksters who are dis
covered buying or selling in mar ket
without having a license.
BALL THOMAS was not held, as stated i,
but was honoraOly discharged. He SIM
ply took his own property, in order not
to be beaten, and the court so saw 1t
and ordered the case dismissed.
Mr.. DAVE MAGINNIs, employed at 2.
VHearms livery stable, had his right
hand terribly bitten by a balky hor Sc
which he was leading yesterday morn.
ing. The wound, though not dangerous,
was painful in The extreme
EVAN BREESE, the alleged homicide Of
MlamItOwn, accompanied by his coun-
sci, Major Blackburn, appeared before
Judge Matson, OF the Probate Court,
this morning, and by agreement his ex.
animation was laid over until next
Thursday.
The son OF DR.. Zipperlein, OF this city,
has discovered on mis- farm in Colorado
a silver mine, the ore OF which is valued
at 900 per ton. Some OF the ore was
sent mere lately and was tested by Mr.
Young, the chemist, who fixed the above
estimate as the value Of the ore.
AN overcoat, supposed to have been
stolen by the two thieves "ReI" Nc.
Nulty and Kelsey, was lOund this morn.
ing by Detective Kushman in the rooms
OF the men at No. 81 West Sixth street
McNulty in the Police Court on a charge
oil being common thief and carrying
concealed weapons, was sentenced to
the WOrk-house for thirty days and
fined 5000.
! A MAN named Harrigan accompanied
| by a lady was out driving on the avenue
yesterday afternoon. When they ar
rived at Elmwood, Harrigan drove into
an ugly hole and upset the buggy. The
lady jumped and struck on her head
but was only slightly injured. Harri
gan was thrown under the vehicle anC
knocked senseless. The wreck hat
scarcely been removed, when Two othe
vehicles were dltched in the same hole
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04

At noon to-day, in the Court of Com.
mon pleas, Judge Johnston presiding,
the tollowing-named gentlemen were
sworn in as Grand Jurors Tor the June
term: j. b. McWhorter, foreman; W.
MeckIonburg, Dan't Ulman. John Meyer,
E. d. Bennett, L. Green, W. b. Hill, A.
Parker, John L. Larue, Z. L. Goodrich,
John Haley, Joseph Neeley, p. Sharkey,
X chard Ayres, Philip TurpIn.
MIR. Richard Porter was sworn as one
of the jury, but it being ascertained that
he was one of the principal witnesses
in the Nugent homicide at Miamitown,
he was excused.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
The character of the Sultan may be

The character of the Sultan may be
estimated from the following incideua
related by the New York Nation: Hss
suffers from decayed tooth, and, hay-
ing been advised to consult a dentist.
summoned one. The dentist advised
the extraction of the tooth, and, at the
request OF the Sultan, explained the
modus operandi. The Sultani summoned
slave, and directed the dentist to show
him how it was done. The slave lost
his too b, but the Sultan was unuerVed
at the sight Of blood, and deferred the
operation on him self. 1t is stated on the
best authority that the dentist has ~
ready been summoned eight times, auu
that eight slaves have lost one or IN ,rs
teeth each, but that the Sultan stiu
suffers from toothache. This incident
mlgnt well serve as a parable to illus-
t.ate the way in which Western Europe
has dealt with the rotten fabric kuvwa
as the Ottoman Empire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Young Shad for Kentucky.
tional Associated Press to the Star.


LOUISVILLE, june 4.-Mr. William
Griffith, President Of the Fish Commits
zion of Kentucky, has commenced the
stocking Of the principal streams in this
State with shad, This work is done In
connection with the United States Com
mission of Fish and Fisheries, and the
first installment or fifty thousand has
lust been sent from Deputy United
States Commissioner j. w. Miner, from
The Government Shad Fisheries at
Havre de Grace, Md. They were sent in
charge OF Mr.. Fred. A. ingalls, and Mr..
Ellis, who understand manipulating the
young shad SO well that they lost
scarcely any of tn m in transp0rtat ton,
and succeeded in safely depositing them
iR Licking River, near the head waters
Of that stream. More shad and in large
numbers, will soon follow for the Ken
sucky and Green Rivers, and 1t is hoped
that in u tew years our markets will
Hbound with tdis choice variety OF food
ISL and akpriees within the reach Of all,
\
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Death Record,

The following deaths have been place d
on record since our last report:
Infant Lauvageot, city.
Gath. Ringenberger, II yrs, Germany.
Geo. Adams, 8 yrs, city.
Gertrude Maenster, 80 yrs, city.
John Connolly, 38 yrs, city.
Philomena 4. habig, yrs, city.
Richard Heltman, ~ yrs, city.
VIM. Repke, GS yrs, Germany.
Edith l. Speer, 6lyrs, Pennsylvania.
Gerlru le Osborn, 8 mos, city.
Mary Egan, 20 yrs, America.
Infant Mentz, city.
Albert Hausser, IL mos, city.
Chas. Haas, 6S yrs, Germany
Geo. W. Hall, 6 weeks, city.
Louisa Frllz, 2yrs, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Shooting Affray at Falmouth, Ky.

A shooting atfray occurred last night
at the above named place. between two
cousins named Gillispie, in which Tol =
yer Gillispie shot and mortally wounded
his cousin, James Gillispie. The ball
entered his right shoulder just below
the b ade, and the attending phy sicians
failed to find any trace OF the ball. The
wounded man lies in critical condition
this morning, and, it is !eared by his
friends, that it may result seriously.
The atfray was occasioned by GUmes-
tic troubles that have existed between
them for sometime past, and we under
stand that they have had several tisti-
cuffs previous to this affair. The pa
rents of the wounded man offer re-
ward OF 500 Tor the capture OF the per-
petrator.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
THE RED.HEADED WoopPECKEI

THE RED-HEADED WoODPECKRR.-Tha
fact is n0ted in the Naturalist nat tue
rec-aeaded woodpecker will bra n young
birds when a tempting opportunity
offers. The case observed was as Iul.
lows: "During the summer OF 1876.
gentleman raised large number OF
black Cayuga ducks. IL was noticed
that, while the birds were Still Very
you"g, many of them disappeared. one
after me other, and the bodies 81 several
were found with tue brains picked vu,.
Gu watching carefully TO Ascertain the
cause, a red-headed w00dpecker { Nc
laueopes cry erytnrocephlaus) was caages
in the act. He killed the tender duck
ling with single bloS in the head, and
then picked OUT and ate the brains"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Pool Selling.

Pools sold on the races at the Burnet
House this morning as follows:
First race, dash Of mile and quar-
ter-Bill Dillon sold first choice for
$50; verdigris, second. for $21; Fair
Play, third, for 80; and GlendOra, Min
dora, Lady Mac and General Custer, in
the field, for $12.
Second race, two mile heats-Flying
Locust sold first choice for $35; Glas-
Cow, second, for SIT; Elemi, third, for
$l5; and Jim Murphy and Odd Fellow,
in the field, for Sl5.
Third race, ladies' stake for two-year-
olds-Burgamot sold first choice for
$25; Water Witch, second, for $16; Crap
pie, third for SIG; and Speculation, Car
rie b., jackson u Co., Solicitor and Mar
maduke, in the field, Tor SIT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Fire at Walton. XIV.

The tobacco warehouse of Ellis & Ste
vens, at Walton, KY, burned last night.
The warehouse contained two hundred
and fifty thousand pounds OF tobacco,
among which was some OF the fines t
brands raised in the State.
MThe value OF the warehouse and con :
tents was about $175 200, and was
insured tor $4,000 in Cincinnati and
,Qoyington COMPANIES. The origin OF tha
h. We - w., N-SA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04

The forty-'ourth anniversary of the
Cincinnati Orphal AS, lum will be held
Wednesday, from to 8 O'Clock 2. NJ, at
the Asylum, Mt. Auburn.
On next Saturday evening Graco-
Roman wrestling match Will come off
between Mons. Lucien Marc and Ger
man named A. Rensch, who keeps a
saloon on Water street. The match will
take place in Woods Theater tor 500 a
side and the receipts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Dismissed.

Richard Baum was arraigned before
Commissioner Hooper this morning on
the charge Of passing counterfeit $5
bill. AS it was proved that he received
the bill in part payment OF his wages
and passed it nowingly, the case was
dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.
MEXICAN OUTRAGES.

MEXICAN oUTRAGES.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-General Ord,
commenting IN the publications stating
that there have b, en- no recent outrages
on the R.o G ande frontier, says that
this can only be true Of the lower part
Of the river, that the Mexican frontier
is sixteen hundred miles long, and the
raids numerous on the upper portion.
He says that there have been over thirty
persons murdered by the Mexican raid
.ers ip the last eight Or Rles months. and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Another Railroad Strike.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, June At is reported
that the engineers on the New York D.
vision Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, ,and
also from Pitlsburg to Chicago, have de-
cided to quit work. M meeting has yet
been helu here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
John II. King aud Florence j. Carter.
Frank Emseak and Kate Mugaber.
Isaac N. Ereleth and Kate Handiey.
VIM. Merchant and Amanda Gray.
Jas. Coleman and Anna Devinney.
Leo Hauser and Louisa Hung.
VIM. Faust and Frenerika Stahus.
G. Sanzenbacher and Y. Craving.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Fire OH u Train.

Nation al Associated Press to the Star.
WAsHINGToN, June 4-The westward
bound freight on the Lynchburg & Bris-
toll Railroad, while approaching Bangs
Station, was discovered to be on fire,
which originated in the postal car. The
flames were .extinguished before the
mails were damag d. Two OF the clerks
were in great jeopardy for time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
THE LATEST
Killed BY the Police.
4 Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-John Shelly, while
attempting to escape arrest by running
away from Police Officer Jerry McCarty
at an early hour yesterday, was shot by
the latter and killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04

Deep Spring Valley l. Ike in California
is a sheet Of water that wild fowl would
do well to avoid. The ducks, which
visit the lake in great number :, 'brcoH Q
so loaded down with capitalization VI
borax, salt or some similar sunsan,n
that they are utterly unable TO fly, amt
while III this condition become AN easy
prey to the Indians, who wade into IA
water and pick them up in their handa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04

fire is not known, but it is supposed to
be the work of an incsndiary. The door
of the warehouse has always been lett
open, and the pEoprietore have no clue
to the perpetrators.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
that the raids are as regular as the full
moons every month.

mOODb every mOulu.
AN ADMINISTRATION ORGAN.
1t is positively stated that new daily
paper Is soon to be started hel in the
interest of the Hayes Administration.
The paper is to be frst.class in every
respect, and will have ample capital. 1t
will be the Administration organ. The
National Republican, it seems, is not
satisfactory to the Administration, and
is not regarded any longer as an expo
nent OF its policy. Such Ia life.
SMALL BILLS WANTED.
A number of letters have been re.
ceived by the Treasury Department
complaining of the scarcity OF the one
and two-dollar notes, for which Mr..
Sherman has been substituting silver. 1t
is causing great embarrassment to the
retail trade.
The Next Speaker-Perhaps.
| National ssociated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 4.-Hon.
Samuel j. Randall and family will leave
| w Washington on the 14th inst. for HaveI-
ford, Penn, where they Will spend the
| summer.
The School Ship.
| The Uulted States school ship Sara
| toga, eighteen guns, Lieutenant Com
mander Robby Evans commanding,
sailed from the Navy-yard yesterday on
la practice cruise, her destination being
Boston. General Whipple, Chief OF
Staff, and Colonel Bacon, AiG-de- Camp
| toH ' a r.
Agent of the National Associated Press,
are on board Is guests of the command
ing officers. The crew OF apprentices
numbers upwards OF two hundred.
Prefers Dismissal.
1t is said that Marshal Pitkin, of Lou.
islana, to whom the President addressed
a letter a short time since asking his
resignation, has replied, declining to
comply with the request oil the Presi-
dent, and suggesting that under the Cir
Icumstances ne would prefer 10 be dis.
missed.
Senator window
arrived in the city yesterday, having
spent some weeks among his constitu-
lents in Minnesota. He states the Re-
publican party OF his State and the
Northwest, while not in sympathy with
the Presidents action in South Carolina
and Louisiana, are not disposed to make
opposition, but to accept the situation
quietly.
DIstinguished Arrivals.
A New York de .egation consisting o
General A. &. McCook, General Patrici
Jones, General Knox and Colonel
Bowen, are here in the interest of Gen
eral Knox for the Consul Generalship al
Montreal, Canada.
Several Ugly Charges.
Last nlght Captain j. G.. Hester
| Special Agent of the Department o.
Justice, arrested on warrant issued b,
the Attorney General, Joshua A
Franks, Deputy United States M rsha
OF the Western District of North Caro-
/. lima, charged with forgery, false pre-
lenses aud conspiracy, and lodged min
in the Filth p ecnct Station.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
light,

Tonight,
Benefit Of Cincinnati Lodge Of ELKS.
The Management has engaged for one week
the famous and Original
HI Haverly's Nj in 8 tr els,
j. H. HAVERLY, Proprietor.
Greatest Of all Minstrel Companies, stand
ing proudly pre- eminent OVER ALL IMIfA
TORS, composed of performers Of KNOWN
EMINENCE, who possesses fund Of Versa
tility, Originality and Hilarty found in no
other Company, anu will produce during their
engagement three entire changes Of pro-
gramme. Matnees on Wednesday and Satur-
day, Monday next-TONY PAS FOR.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Third Edition

PROBABLY cloudy or partly cloudy Deather,
with light rain, for the neat tacentq-foar
hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present, and President
Bell in the chair.
The following payroll was adopted
and ordered paid:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Local Personals.

Rev. Eugene Brady, of st. Xavier
Church on Sycamore street, has been
called to Detroit, Mich.