davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
MEDICAL SCIENCE In SERyIA.

Doctors do not flourish in Seryia. Ua
to very recent date, their place was
supplied by "wise wom4H called a,a,
bas." These "babas" profess to have
an intuitive knowledge of med cal
plants; but that intelligent being. taa
Seryian peasant, pl tced much Jess trust
in their medical man than in therT
magical skill. Their performance IN
this line was remarkable, and their rus
tic patients had every iaith in it. Ths
most commonly fatal diseases in Seryia
are consumption and cong!stio OF the
lungs. The staple remedy for the latter
ailment is to administer three apples
grown on the same bough. Ii alter eat,
iEg these apples. whieu are supposed To
have some mysterious connection with
the Trinity, the patient feels no better.
then,' but not till t1eB, the wise wosn n
adopts more vigorous measures. Tl,e
unfortunate malade ls laid ou tue ground
OH his stomach; the wise woman seat.
ters salt over him, and marches ronsd
him, mumbiing oabalistio words. TAis
seems TO be Kind OF exoreism. auS
would indicate a beiiot that tue illness
is caused by witehoraft er aswlrlac9
possession,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
THE WESTERN CROPS.
A Fine Showing for Illinois, Iowa.
Kansas and other States.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Latest crop re-
ports from various sections in the States
of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Kansas,
Nebraska and Michigan indicate excel
lent prospects for abundant crops, the
yield in many localities far exceeding
those for several seasons past. Through
out Illinois threshing has commenced.
Grain is turning out well, and is plump
and sound. New wheat is beginning TO
move, the average price being 81. Many
farmers are holding back for better
prices. Reports from Kansas are en-
couraging. Fall wheat is thresbing out
from eight to thirty-fye bushels per
acre. Sp ing wheat, as a general thing,
is excellent.
Barley is good. The rye crop is more
than an average one. Prospects indi-
cate an extra crop OF corn. Throughout
Minnesota, Michigan and Iowa harvest
ing is progressing rapidly, the wheat,
barley and oats being generally good.
In Michigan grasshoppers are plentiful,
but the damage has not been as serious
as was expected when they first made
their appearance. Good weather has
given the farmers an opportunity to ha:-
vest gram, but very small amount has
yet been placed on the market Farm.
ers are waiting for an advance in prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
LATEST LOCAL,

A CROWDED Police Court lobby and
lorty-LWo new cas- es on the DOCKET thls
morning.
A BUNDLE OF keys were found by the
police tnls morning, and are awaiting
an owner at the Oiver-slreet Station
house.
Mr.. VINT SHINKLE's new steamer
Golden Crown will be launched from the
Fulton Dry Docks next Tuesday eVe'
ming.
GEO. NJ. UsTICK, of Washington Court
House, ONO, med his voluntary peti-
tion in bankruptcy this morning in the
United States Court. Liabilities $30,
7U8; assets $500.
BRIDGET FLEMING widow, fifty years
old, living at No. 131 Linn street, died
suddenly last evening. Coroner Stich
held an inquest at her home shortly be.
fore noon Today, and the jury rendered
a verdict of death from apoplexy, causeg
by rheumatism.
JOSEPH BAUER was arraigned before
Squire RoWekamp this morning on a
warrant charging him Win being the
father of bastard child belonging to a
young woman named Wilhelmlna Burk.
hardt, OF Olermont County. Bauer was
Junu over to the Grand Jury aud his
bail fixed at 1900.
THE Runnymede Land, Loan & Build
ing Association flied its articles OF in
corporation In the Recorders office this
morning. The incorporators are Valen.
tine NJ. Strehll, Thomas J. Bradford,
John W. Forbes, John Ciingman ami
VIM. L. Dunlap. Capital stock. $3.50, 900,
divided into equal shares of 5000 eacn.
JOHN STOUT, a driver for the Wes
End Transfer Company, was arrested
this morning by Constable c. W. Green
on a charge of overlooking And need
lessly and cruelty beating his horses.
Stout was taken before Squire Har.
meyer, who held him over in the sum oil
500 10 appear before him on Monday
next at 8 v'clock.
MOSES ROsENBAUM, a young lad who
resides AZ 70 Sycamore street, was al.
rested this afternoon on complaint oil
Mr. Jos. Cassidy, of No, "a West Front
street, who says that the boy abstract ted
several punches Of leaf tobacco from a
house on Front street. The lad says
the tobacco was given to him by two
boys. Rosenbaum was locked up at the
Hammon4-streetS Station by on .er Della
hanty Oh charge of petit larceny.
A ROW occurred on the Landing this
morning about 7 O'Clock between two
loafers and an empioye of the steamer
Andes. The two men went aboard the
boat and stole the "grub" oil the boat
hands. OAe White, in obedience to a
command of one OF the officers of the
boat, tried to put them off. They de-
Tended themselves with club and
knife. They were fnally put off, one of
them receiving "a severe scalp wound
They were arrested. White was dis
missed by the Judge and The other tw 0
received twenty days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10

employed by Gen. Grant when his at
tacKs on the front OfIh army failed.
Ii the Turks be defeated at Pleyna the
right flank Of the Russian army will be
cleared Of every Toe, and the victorious
MuscoYite will pour over the Balkans to
engage the army now covering Constan-
tiuop.e uuder command of SuIeiman
Pasha.
1t is now understood that the Rus
SLAMS will pay attention to the Turkish
army on their left flank. The battle now
raging promises to settle the fate OF the
campaign one way or the other.
TIE TROUBLE ON THE CLYDE.
LONDON, Aug. 1O.-The Clyde ship
wrights have agreed to refer the dispute
" ita the masters to arbitration. A
speedy end to the great strike is autici-
pated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
WASHINGTON.

Special to the Star.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE OHIO PLATFORM
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-A recent AS
sociated Press dispatch represents that
several members of the Cabinet favor
the organization Of commission to
make compromises between employees
and capitalists, and to examine as to
the desirability Of new railroads. On
the other hand, it is stated upon author
ity that the President is not in accord
with the so-caIled communistic plank Of
the Ohio platform.
A DENIAL BY SECRETARY sCHURZ
Secretary Schurz authorizes very
strong denial OF the principal points in
Mr.. Kemble's last statement, namely:
That ne (Schurz) had been paid $500 per
week for making campaign speeches in
Pennsylvania.
WHAT TO DO WITH rs. B."
1t now looks as if the Government
were about to take steps for bringing
back Sitting Bull and the hostile Sioux
Indians who found refuge in the Do
minion Of Canada. The subject having
been referred to Gen. Sherman for re-
port, that officer has written a letter
from Tongue River to the War Depart
ment, recommending that our Govern
ment cooperate with the Government
of the Dominion in inducing the say.
ages to return. He says they are about
fifteen hundred in number, and are In a
miserable condition. They are en-
camped near the border, and. If not
brought back peaceably, he fears that
they will make forays, and bring about
state of things similar to what has
prevailed on the Rio Grande. General
Terry also favors sending Commits
s'oner as soon as possible, and that a
military force be sent to escort them
back to Fort Buford. The Hon. David
Mills, Agent OF the Canadian Govern
ment, IS in conference with President
Hayes and Secretary Schu'z on this
subject, and it will probably be soon
decided. If this policy be pursued, it
will probably involve the granting of an
annuity to Sitting Bull, and the final
location of these Indians on some
reservation or Terr itory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
A FaEaI Drive.

A tale of the bad effects OF dissipation
reaches us this morning, which occurred
between Dover and Minerva, in Mason
County, KY. A man named Frank Boyd
was returning home from the formeR
place, where he had been all day, and
had been drinking hard when his friends
put him in the buggy. g
He reached point in the road near
Minerva, where he commenced to beat his
horse SO that the animal became infuri-
ated and ran of, and he being too drunk
to control him, lost his balance and
was thrown from his seat in the Yehicas
and was caught on the axletree.
His head was run through the front
spring OF the buggy anu his neck aud
back broken. The uurortunate man
leaves a wife and five children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
Local Personals,

Captain Tom Ambrose, Clerk OF the
United States Court, left last night for
the East.
Mr.. Theodore Won Steinmetz, an officer
Of the Prus sian army and son OF General
oeinmetz, is in the city.
r ght R2v. John Lancaster Spalding,
Bishop OF the D.ocese of Louisville, Is in
The city, having returned from R)me.
Manager B. Macauley, of the Louis
Vile and Cincinnati tbeaters, accompa
uied by Mrs. Macauley (Rachel John
sony, are on a visit to their Boston
iriends.-I Boston Globe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
NEW YORK CITY.
About the Maine Platform.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YoRK Aug 10.-The Herald says:
In the Maine Convention, the resolution
approving the Presidents policy, and
the resolution opposing il, were both
voted down on motion OF Mr.. Blaine,
who said he wanted peace, and thereup-
on the platform was adopted, which,
without mentioning the President, care
fully and bitterly condemned him, unites
him in fact in the same condemnation
with Democrats whom Mr. Blaine pre-
tends to nate. II is declaration ofwar
upon the Administration. The platform
is curiosity. II might have been writ
ten ten years ago. Tue platform will be
read chiefly tor the sake of stump
speech which Senator Blaine oontiiyed
to insert III its belly.
The Times says the Maine Platform is
long ana argumentatiVe and reads like q
studied definition Of the political latin
of MIR. Blaine on questions which have
tor the present ceased to be matters of
public interest.
The Tribune says the Maine Conven-
tiOn has made two Things plain-trst,
that a large portion, and probably ma
jority Of the R4publ cans of Maine are
vehemently OPP osed to the Presidents
OOubu6lu pUllCy anu S6COuu, tuaI Lue
party means to stick together and avoid
an open breach with the Admin stration.
1t has further shown that the President
mas body OF earnest aud influential
supporters In the State, where the tide
has been supposed to be running heavily
against him. The platform adopted is
on the whole judiUious.
The World says the Convention was a
tame affair, and Blaine took water.
After the Denmark.
The Custom-house authorities are on
the lookout for the arrival of the steamer
Dtnmark of the National Line. IL is
believed she will be seized tor bringing
over SNUG gled goods.
The Jersey Railroad Accident.
Over seventy persons were injured by
the accident on the New Jersey Central
Railroad yesterday.
Mrs. Frances Holmes,
or Frances j. Henderson, who
was so brutally assaulted
with hatchet by her alleged rejected
lover, I. Fl. Clark, is improving rapid
ly, and wilf probably recover. The po-
lice are still looking Tor Clark.
Personal.
Orlando W. Joslyn, banker, has failed.
Liabilities, $4,000; assets nothing.
ODpnovan-Rossa, Irish patriot, has
been depossessed OF his hotel in Chat.
ham Square by the Sheriff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
THE TROUBLE THAT WAS,
Running the Canal Blockade.


| National Associated Press to the star
SIR JOHNS RUN, W. WA, Aug. 1O.-A
detachm5nt OF troops numbering about
one hundred and twenty-five men, from
General Getty's command at Cumber.
land, arrived here yesterday under com.
mand OF Captain Rodgers. with instruc.
tons to assist Sheriff May berry, OF
washington County, in making arrests
| and opening the canal in Maryland, op.
posite this place. A company crossed
| the river,and the Sheriff, in tine presence
OF the soldiers, arrested eight of the
| lrlngieaders OF the canal men. 1t is SUD-
posed that the parties who burned the
steamer few days ago are among the
prisoners. Everything passed utf quietly
ana the canal Is now open. All of the
| arrested men have been sent to Hagers-
| town, Maryland. Colonel X. X. Doug
| lass, representing Governor Carroll
here, supervised The whole proceedings.
The Seventh Maryland Regiment ar.
rived here safely and marched for Han
cock, Maryland, at once. Some excite
ment exists in this section, growing out
OF the movement Of troops, but no appre-
hension is ielt that any trouble will
occur.
HANCOCK, Nd, Aug. l0.-The block
ade on The canal at this point is broken.
and the way Is now open here for boats
securing passage.
SPECIAL to the Star.
THE TALKED OF STRIKE HAS NOT STRUCK.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 All the men on
The b. & y. Railroad went to work as
usual this morning, and up to this hour,
10 A. NJ. there Is no indication of a
strike tu-Iay. Men are not reucent on
the matter, as formerly, but fatty deny
that orders have been given for a strike.
Officials say there will be no strike, but
Notwithstanding their positive assur-
ances they appear a little nervous. A
few hours viii decide.
AFTER BUSINESS COMES PLEASURE.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 1O.-The City
Grays, of harrisburg, arrived here early
this morning from. Pittsburg. The
Fourth Reg ment, under command of
General Reder, ls still stationed at
Camp Hartrantt. The law and order
posse, OF Harrisburg, under command OF
W. w. Jennings and Staff, ten COM
panies, numbering between niue hum
dred aud one thousand citiz4ns, VITA
TWO bands, left this morning for u pleas
ure trip up the Cumberland Valley r i'll
road, President Kennedy giving lnem
special train free Of charge. Inc posse
will return this evening.
CoALwHEELERs' STRIKE ENDED.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The strike of
four hundred coal-wheelers at Bergen
Point has ended, Receiver Tillinghast
promising that il the strikers did not
make 10 cents per hour by working at
the reuuced rates Tor the next thirty
days he would raise their earnings to
tha: figure.
LABOR CONVENTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-A secret con-
vention Of delegates from labor organ.
izations throughout the country will be-
held here Saturday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
No Strike OH the II, & O.

Mr.. Barry, General Western PAsseH-
ger Agent OF the B. & o. Railroad, rs-
ceiyed the following, which settles tho
question which has been SO much dis
cusSed the last day or twoI
"CAMDEN STATION,
"Aug. l0-l0:3lA A. a.
"T P. Barry: 2
Contradict the rumors OF strike ea
the b. u o. There are no Indications pf
any thing Of the kind.
"THoS. r. SHoUP,
"Master of Transportation"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
THE OLD WORLD.
National Associated Press to the Star
THE IMPERI1L CONFERENCE.

THE IMPERI4L CONFERENCE.
VIENNA, Aug. 10.-No fresh political
arrangements were made at the confer
ence between the Emperors of Germany
and Austria at Ischl. The Empe rors
sent a joint telegram to the Car, assur.
ing him OF their unaltered sympathy.
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch from
Vienna says that Ashemal Pasha, who
surrendered Nicopolis to the Russians,
has committed suicide.
RUSSIAN DEFEAT
A dispatch from COnstaulinople saws
that at the close OF the batLle at Plevna
defeated.
sERvIA PREPARING.
A dispatch from Belgrade says that
Servia is preparing to nave forty thou
sand troops placed on a war footing by
he Goth OF the current month, They
Ii be sent to the southeast tern from
tier.
THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS NARROWLY
ESCAPES.
A dispatch from Bucharest saws that
the Grand Duke Nicholas was nearly
captured at the late defeat of the Rus
SANS at Eski Daghra. A dinner had
II 9 prepared for him at Kezantk. buL
ne departed without partaking of 1t,
AUSTRIA TAKES A STAND,
A dispatch from Vienna says that it
is repoI ted Austria declines TO allow
the Russians to pass through SetvIa,
IMPORTANCE OF THE PRESENT FIGHT
LONDON, Aug. ~ The military crilics
areHiyIGed here IN the opinion as to
which army will have the best OF the
battle now progressing at Plevna, Il
will lie remembered that when the Rus
SLAMS carried Nic6poiis by storm they
should have secured Pleyna. Tney semi
however, only three thousand troops TO
occupy that position, and these we're
trapped and literally annihilated,
Smarting under the defeat, an army
corps was then sent against them, but
so badly were the Russians handle
that only thirty thousand attempted 10
carry the strong position held by the
fifty thousand Turks.
The result was second defeat Mt
PIevna, som! ten days since, The Rms.
slams were terribly demoralized. and
the Turks have been enabled to util ze
their victory. This time the Russians
attacked the Turks with seventy thou.
sand men under the command of th
same Generals, and il they fail to carry
the Turkish position, 1t will be a fatal
blow at the bulgarian campaign. AS
yet the Russi,ns do not seem to have
learned the art Of fanking, SO wisalv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
Buckeye Rifle Club.

The above is the name Of Il new Ger
man shooting society which was orgaR-
lied last Saturday evening. The officers
of the society are the following, Presi-
dent, Louis Huedepoh; Vice President.
Louis Massman, ST.; Secretaries, kR-
dolph Osterbrink and Herman TiliaFs
Treasurer, B. Biestmann.
The first prize shooting match wila
take place on the Both inst. at the Four-
mile House, on the Reading Road.
The society will meet again on tha
evening Of August l6, at the southwest
corner of Thirteenth and Main streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
Announcements. A

The meeting of the Democratic County
Executive Committee will take place on
the IL h instant, and not tomorrow, rs
stated before.
This evening at 8 O'Clock there will be
a temperance meeting at the Presbyte-
rian Church, Mt. Auburn, to hear Mrs.
Griffith. State Agent OF the Woman's
Quo Temperance Union, on the subject
Of temperance.
The members of the Executive Gem
mittee of the Colored Mems Central
Democratic Club are requested to meeE
at their temporary headquarters, GA
Eighth street, at 1880 this evening, for
the purpose OF making arrangements for
the organization of branch clubs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
A Treat to the WOrk-hO PrfB-
Oner6.

The choir of St. Ludwig's Church, cor
ner OF Eighth and Walnut streets, viii
sing at the Work.house ON Sunday
morning, August 10. Van Bree's Mass,
male voices, will be rendered. Prof..
VIM. Zeuch will give a solo and clari0-
netle obligato, and Mr.. Wilke, the tenor
of the choir, will slug save Maria" from
Kuechen. The affair will b. an excel.
lent treat to the occupants OF the Werk-
hoUsa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
Third Edition
Ray" "WEATHER-Clear OF partly cloudy for
she next "a hours
Fatal AfFray-.-Big Fire.
,ional Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10.-The Calves
ton, Texas, special says that U. 5. Mar
shal Purnell was shot twice and prob
ably fatally wounded by Frank Bri tton.
Accounts Of the atfray are conflicting.
1t is known that the two gentlemen b :
longed to opposing factions OF The Re-
publican party ami have had differences
q, 70 the distribution OF Federal patroi .
age ip this State.
A fire at Waco yesterday destroyed
the dry goods house of Lyons, l. nden-
thai q Co., aud the hardware house oil
II kel u Bern >tedt. Loss on stocks and
buildings $l2O, 900; insurance $50 0l0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
No Coal Combination Negotiation,

National Associated Press 10 the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10,-President
Gowen denies positively that there has
been any attempt to reform The coal COM
bination. He made proposition to
tue companies last March which was re-
jectcd, aud he has not heard from IL
since. In TACT, Lhere nave be IN no over
lures made by or To bin since his return
from Europe. Several other NJ oulnent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-At the evening
session of the Dental Association the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, F. II. Rehwinkel, of Ohio; Vice
Presidents, l.. D. Shepard, of Boston,
and I. Barker, OF Philad elphia; Core
spending Secretary, NJ. ii. Webb, OF
Philadelphia; Recording Secretary, M.
S. Dean, of Chicago; Treasurer, w. IL.
Goddard, of Louisville: Niagara was
selected as the place of the next meet
inc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
Almost Wrecked.
.ssociated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Aug, 1O.-A bold attempt
was made last night to wreck passen-
ger train on the Gilman, Clinton e.
Springfield Railroad, few miles from
this place.
Huge obstructions had been placed on
the track, with a view Of throwing the
train down the embankment.
The engineer discovered it in time
and saved the train from total destruc-
tion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
Death Record.

The following deaths have be- place
on record since our last report:
Anna Ruhoff, . yrs, city.
Anna Bessler, mos, city.
SOPHIA Duffy, 8 mos, Pennsylvania.
Michael Weisbrodt, "a yrs, Germany
Emma Wright, 10 mos, Ohio.
Peter /. Gamble, 10 mos, city.
Louisa Contllt. SO grs, NV Jersey.
John I. CorcoFan, 10 mos, city.
StillbOrn,
Magdalena Garber, S4yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
ssTa Tan to the Foreman.

National, Associated Press to the Star.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 10.-The vampers, or
girl fnishers, of shoes in the Kings
County Penitentiary Workshop yester-
day struck against a reduction OF wages.
Tossing their heads and arranging the
folds Of their pull-backs, they saucily
nodded "By by"to the foreman, and left
the building.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
From a ScaffOld.

About 3 O'clock this afternoon scaf-
folding in front of No. 101 Longworth
street gave way and ~ old man was
precipitated from the second-story to
the pavement. He fell upon his head
and was seriously injured. Passers-by
picked him up and took him to the Office
OF DR.. Knight, who attended to his in
iuriaa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10
Ore Diggers' Strike.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NATIONAL Associated Press to the Star.
lRoNToN, o., Aug. 10 The ore dig
gers strike is about over. The military
was quietly dismissed yesterday even
ing. President Willard, Vice President
Bixiey, OF the Etna Iron Works, and
Cyrus Ellison, President oil the Iron
Railroad, went out to the furnace ground
to-day to hold consultation with the
men, and have not returned to the city
xetr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10

Max Kornbl.tn and Benjamin Korn-
blith, partners, as M. & b. Kornblith g.
Co., doing business at 80 West Pearl
street, as wholesale clothiers and deal
RS in tailors' trimmings, made an as
signment this morning to David M. Hy-
man In favor Of their creditors. Bond
S2A 000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10

men OF the trade were called upon this
morning, including the Secretary Of the
Lehlgh Coal Exchange, who declare
that there is no thought of resumins the
combination, and that it IL Impossible
to reopen negotiations at present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-10

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Adolph Meyer and Maggie Blymeler.
A. st. Charles and V. E. GoodrIdge.
P. Schoneberger and Mary Wiemeler.
Lewis Daniels and Sophia Austin.
T. Il. A. Wright and q. L. Katzmau,