davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
LATEST LOCAL.

THIS is what the marriage license
clerk calls Black Friday. Not solita
ry marriage license was issued to. day, q
thing thas has not happened for half @
year.
ADAM DAUNER, grain dealer and hosa]
keeper, at Harrison, Ohio, made an as.
signment to-day In favor of his creditors
to z. W. Francis and Samuel P. Bowles
Bond S90, 900.
REEFS JENNINGS, Of Pleasant Town.
ship, Brown County. farmer and tobacco
merchant, fled his voluntary petition In
bankruptcy In the United States Dis.
tFtct Court this morning. Assets. SIS.
ooO; liabilities, $4,000.
THE Beard of Directors OF the Police
He lei Association Have made arrange
ments for meeting to be held Decem.
Der ~ for tIe purpose Of nominating a
ticket OF seven men for the new Board OF
Directors. One ticket is already in the
field.
THE question is now argued in the
Criminal Court to-day whether the dying
statement Of John Nusent was to be a.
mitted i'll the testimony in the case of
Reese, charged with the killing of Nu-
gent" Alter considerable argument on
both sides. the Court decided that the
statement should be admitted, and the
testimony was resumed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
THE BUILDING SEASON.
What Cincinnati ID Doing.


The following building permits have
been granted siAce our last report:
1. W. Asher, to repair two story frame,
NJ. 278 Pearl street; cost $3.50.
William Anderson, to repair tWD-
story frame, No. 30 Pendleton streess
cost $7O0.
VIM. l.. Black, to bui1d two brink
houses, Nos. 447 and 447H Seventh
street; cost S400.
Pat. Moran, TO repair two-story frama
on The north side of Third street. be-
tween Mound and Stone streets; cost
5000.
Theo. Miller, to build addition TO one
story frame, north side Livingston street
between John and Linn streets; cosS
$500.
Wnl. Kapp, to repair two-story frama.
southeast corner Of John aud OiiEea
streets; cost $265.
August Weisgerber, to repair thrsas
story brick, No. 43l Court street; coad
1900.
NJ. E. strafer, to build stone fenoa
wall, west side Strafer street, betwean
Columbia avenue and Goodwin streets;
COST $150.
MIR. r. Owens, to repair tour-stoEy
br!ek, 81 Main street; cost $500.
l.. l.. Snodgrass, to repair fye-story
| Drick, northwest corner OF Second AND
W alnut streets; cost 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
THE FRITZ HOMICIDE.
Commencement of the COrOner's
Inquest.

An inquest was held this evening on the
body of ia oh Horn, WHO was fatally stabbed
In saloon on Spring Grove avenue on last
Tuesday afternoon by Fred. FRITZ.
The post mortem examination by DR.. N. P.
cambridge showed that there were copper
colored spots about the arms, an abrasion Of
right elbow and over the knee cap of the left
leg superficial clcatrix; over the left breast
two incAes above the nipple was
an lneised wound One-half an inch in extent.
This wound opened both the pleural and perl
cardial cavities and penetrated the right VEN
tricle OF Horns heart. 1t was the opinion of
the Doctor that the man came to his death
from the wound which penetrated the right
side of the heart, and the consequent hem
orrhage.
DR.. J. F. Healy testified to tho death OF Horn
at O'Clock at the Hospital. The only words the
man said before he died were those in asking
for glass OF water.
the s loon of Mr.. Tegeler, last " ednesday, and
identified Fritz as the man who did the stab
bing. "There were only four men in the ga
loon, yeelf, Fritz, Horn and young man.
The witness who while testIfying ac6 noWl-
edged that he was drunk testified that he had
also been drunk al the time OF the stabbing.
He says that he saw Fritz walk up to the de-
ceased with the woris, 'Do you see that" and
pulling out knife stabbed him.
W. Il. Zimmerte, who was also present, testi-
fed 10 seelng the knife (h4 blade beng OPEN
stabblng, the latter closed the knife
BY drawing the back of the blade
over his coat. He was positive as to seeing
Fri making the fatal blow. He also heard
Fritz say wien talked to, You see my knife
1t Is closed did not hurt him."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
Ohio River Improvement.


The O1io River Improvements q Commis-
sion met at the Burnet House yesterday
after noon.
A communication from the Board OF
Trade, inviting the Commission to oc.
cupy the Board OF Trade Rooms. was
received and the thanks OF the Commts.
sion returned.
Mr.. Blanchard, of Pennsylvania
offered the following, which was adap t.
ed:
"Whereas, The States OF Virginia and
Maryland are largely Interested In the
improvement OF the o 10 River; and,
Whereas, 1t is the wish OF this COM
mission that these States should be rep
resented; therefore, be 1t
"Resotved, That the Governors of Vir.
ginla aud Maryland be requested to ap-
point five Commissioners from their re.
speetiye States as permanent repre-
sentaiives Of this Commission
The Secretary was Instructed to for
ward the resolution to the respective
Governors.
After passing resolution thanking
the press OF the. city for their truthful
and elaborate reports OF The sessions
held, the Commission adjourned sine die.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
Half a Century,

Last evening the fltioth birthday OF
Mrs. Baurlttel, the venerable mother OF
hr. e. Baaritteb WAS celebrated at Mr..
Ii. Helssers place No. 24s Vine street.
A musical entertainment was given by
Mr. Emil Baurittsl, assisted by Msssrs,
j. Hsldt, Il. Wunder, A. Holdt, Prof. Il.
Werner, Miss A. " erner aud MFs. N.
Riekel.
The programme was as follows:
l. Piano Dues-vanations Brillsntes, g. NJ.
De Weber-By Prot Wcrner and Mr.. Bau-
riste.
q Duety Piano and violiu-Faptasie sur
"lMcle di Lanermmoor," Donnizet.i-Mi.s A.
Werner aud Mr.. Baurittel
g. Quartette-"Ihe Wanderers Return"-
Messrs j. and A. Holdt, T.. Baurlttel and III.
Wunder.
4. Alpine Song-Mrs. W. RiekeI.
5. Qulntette-MeSSrS. j. and A. Holdt Wun-
der, Baurittei and Prof. Werner.
6. QuartetBe-MesSls Wunder, j. and A,
Holdt and Baurittel
7. Violoneello solo-Pantasia sur de Motiy.
D'Oberon DIR. A. Holdt.
8. Quartet-Messrs. j. and A. Hoidt, A, Wun-
dor, and K. Baurittel.
g. Song-"fo the Picture of the Absent
Mother"- Emil Baurittel.
TO- Qaintette-'.A A tn lia" bIeesrs T. o.
HeldL Wunder, Baurittel and Prof. Werner,
A serenade was also rendered by the
Misses a. Sperber and II. Baurittsi and
Mrs. Il. 0ebhardt.
After the musical exercises the inyitad
guests sat down to q sumptuous BAN
duet,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
The LahnkOn Case.

On 'Change yesterday afternoon the
application of e, l.. & t. s. johnson.
pork-packers and provision de ealers, tox
readmission to the Chamber came nm.
The following was adopted:
"Resolved, That the application for
the removal Of disabilities to member-
ship III the case OF E. l.. and I. 8. Joha-
son, VINO were indefinitely suspended
from membership in 1872, be referred n
the Board of Officers. aud that thev m
requested to ascertain whether thn
cause Tor which these persona were sus-
pended has been removed or ma 10 SAT-
isfsctery to the parties interested, aotl
make q report OF the same to the Cham
Der, 90 that intelligent action max ~
had In the cassrY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14

The Clio Club will give "solon Shin
gle" and the "Last LoaE' at Thoms' Han
to night.
The lunch and sale at the Universaliss
Church on 2 um street will be contin.
ued to-day and night.
:, The Union Battalion, I. o. o. T.. VIII
give an entertainment at tho LYSin
Grays Armory, on Christmss Eve.
Clifton Hall will be ope ned for ina
winter series OF amuseneats next Tues
day evening with promenade concert.
DR.. John J. Hight delivers a free lee-
ture this evening at st. Paul N. IL.
Cnuren. Subject, "ELglisA RsvOlntien
Of 1888"
The Lady Teachers Association win
hold its regular meeting to.morrew
morning at 10 O'Clock at the Second In-
terme ediate Scnool.
Dr.. Isaac M. Wise will review Rev, q.
W. Wendte's pamphlet and couiessiou
OF Unitarian faith at 10 O'Clock to-nor.
row at the Temple, Eighth and Plum.
Mrs. s. 8. Farrell, Pos tmistress of Cuy.
ington, returned from Washington Cisy
last night armed with the necessary
documents to hold the fort four yeare
longer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
Board Of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session
all the members present and Presi-
dent Bell In the chair.
For repairing the Ropple.street
bridge, 5000 was allowed in addition to
the former sum granted.
The CLERK was directed to prepare and
transmit an ordinance to the Common
Council, appropriating to the Board of
Public Works from the Water-works
fund, $23,821 43.
The sum of $7 was allowed for repair.
ing iron plate In the Twelfth sire ct
bridge.
The estimates and bills for damages
done on Dublin street by the water
Lrakes were referred to the Committee
on Water-works.
The Engineer was directed to use
the stone, now lying upon Columbia
avenue near kemper Lane, for the pur-
pose OF maeadamiziny the road, az an
expense OF $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
Hn Memory of Otto Taxls.

The Cincinnati College of Pharmacy
has adopted the following:
"lt Is with deep regret that we learn
OF the death OF our fellow-agsociate.
Otto Taxis, ene OF the earliest members
OF the Cincinnati College Of Pharmacy.
The duty OF drafting resolutions In tes-
umsny Of our esteem was assigned to
US, as Committee, by the College. at a
meeting held December 10:
Resolved, That lhrough the death OF
Otto Taxls the Cincinnati College of
Pharmacy has lost one oil its best mem
hers.
"Resolved, That the members of the
College attsad the funeral In a body.
"Rtsolved, That we extead our heart
fell sympathy to his bersaved family.
"Resolved, That copy Of these reso-
luiions be published in The daily papers.
spread on the minutes Of proceedings Of
the college, and copy be sent to his
bereaved lamily, who have Iest a kind
husband ana father, one who was he-
loved through his Kindness by all who
kaew hlm' "lHAs. FAUST,
"k. y. WAYNE,
"a. FRNNEL,
'GeMmittee."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
The North Side Social POeticay9y
Described,

Last evening while Venus aud faax
Dana were Yying tor the queen OF sha
night, the North Side Social was as
sembisd at the residence OF Albega
Williamson, ON Chase avenue. Aad
there female beauty, sparkling Ia tho
flood OF gae-light, seemed to emulats
those bright erbs of heaven, and tho
gents, basking in the lignt Of theis
sm les, were made as happy and light
hearted as the hreezss that sighed
without. We noticed al entire Change
in the toilets since the last meeting,
Mrs. K. was particularly attfactige.
while Mrs. Judge Stubos, so youthiul IN
appearance, as seemingly to be yet lia-
gerlDg in the summer OT sweet sixteen.
Mrs. MON. is still as giriiah as whes,
Johnny first asked her Tor her hand, and
Mack himself, the soul OF fun, is indis-
pehsab.e when a good time is desired.
At the mystic game and tins Macy dance,
the evening was whiled away, AID thus
We spend the winter Of our content
mSQL,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
PIANOS. &c.
PIANOS, &c.
For the HOLIDAYS
DECKER BROS
MatChlGSS Pianos!

In all styles, Grand, Upright and
Square.
Those wanting the best should
not fail to call.
We also offer a fine assortment
of the favOrite VALLEY GEM
PIANOS, HAINES BROS PI-
AMOS, and a variety of others
at the most moderate prices.
A new Z 1-3 Octave Rosewood
Piano for $175 cash.
Some decided bargains in Sec
Ond-hand Pianos and Organs.
1he Estey Organs and others
at prices that defy competitions.
Every instrument warranted
as represented.
We give all the benefit of our Lowest Prices
Persons at distance may order with the as
suranee of receiving just as goou an ihstru-
mont as though present to select for them-
selves. 1t not found satisfactory it may be
returned at our charge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
They stick to HanGman's Day.
Nations Associated Press to the Star,

WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec. 1.-Two ne
groes, named George Collins and Sam
uel Chambers, who were convicted of
criminal assault on a white woman. the
wife OF tramp, at Middleton, in this
county, were sentenced to be hanged on
the 10th of Maroh next, but after they
had been sentenced it was discovered
that the 10Th would fall on Tuesday.
They were again brought into Court
sentenced to die on the 23d, watch falls
on Friday-she traditional hanging day.
This is curious conformity to a custom
which has been broken in upon in other
States. The prisoners were stolidly in
different TO the sentence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14

here? Has he come to tell Stanley
Matthews to hold up on that silver bust.
ness, or does he want to 90 as Minister
to Belgium? Mysterious visits to the
White House Gin the cleaning" give a
plausible color to the latter suppositlon.
SanfOrd's dinners, they say, almost got
that worthy the place; now lets see what
AleoRs champagne can do with the
State Department.? Dyes the Secretary
drink champagne?
TIE PALMETTO SENATOR.
Hon. John Patterson seems to be in
excellent spirits these days, despite the
the hammeriDg he got from The Republi-
can press a fortnight ago. He says slime
makes all things eVen," and the eoun-
try, now that the storm is over, sees
that he did good thing In helping seat
Butler in the Senate. He scuffs at the
idea that he dare not return to South
Carolina, and is packing mis- trunk to
run down there after adjournment to
make arrangements for his impending
trial, which, he AYERS, will end in his ac'
quitJal.
A SMALL MEMBER.
Robert Smalls, the darkey Congress.
man from south Carolina, who was con.
hard labor in the Charleston Penlten
tiary, has returned to Washington un'
der bail and was in hia seat in the House
yesterday. Bob has bad a very varie
gated lie, but is by NO means states
man. This Congress has some very
peculiar members.
THE KILKENNY CATS.
Sherwood, Dowling's Congressional
baoker in the Toledo Post-affice fight
publishes a card to-day denying all com
plicity with the bogus telegrams sen
from Toledo to iBjure Reed. He reiter
ates the statement that grave charges
can be proven against Reed, and Is OF
hand, coat of, ready to continue th4
night to the bitter end. When they sc
through there will not be enough left o
either party to make bar OF soap ou
Of, or the tip of a Kilkenny eats tail.
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
Uncle Dick Thompson, Secretary o
the Navy, has won golden needs 0
praise tor his scholarly lecture on tht
"Origin and Influence of the Englist
Language" delivered Monday night
rne Secretary is opposed to sending
Mr. Bsauchamp to Belgium because b,
wrote to lady Offering ma rlags, ant
saying his "hole harp was hers. Unci'
Dick thinks Beauehamp Is u fraud.
PEACE OR WAR.
Senator Conkling and six other Sera
tors will sit during the recess TO inquire
what there is in all this huliabaloo abou
war with Mexico, and to devise wayl
and means for getting the country lntt
good shape along the border. Som
think the appointments OF the Committee
was a whack az Ar. Evarts and bis di
plomaoy. CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14

A young Han named Gates, u brake.
man on the Louisville SAort-line Road,
met with a serious accident this morn
ing. Shortly before 8 o'clock, as the
train was entering the tunnel near Bank
Lick, Gatss was in The act of climbing
on top OF the cars, when Ills head struck
with great force against the tunnel,
knocking him senseless and intiicting a
serious weuAd Oh AIS temple. He was
brought In OIL the train and taken to his
home in this city. Sid. Gates, brother
Of The iDJarao ntan, is a well-Snown Con.
dpctsr on the Shorl-line Road,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
THO OLD WORLD.
The w ar.

Nation al Associated Press to -ae Star.
ANOTHER RUSSIAN Victory.
LONDON. Dec. IA Bucharest cor
respondent telegraphs: "a report is
current here that the Russians gained a
great victory near Elena, taking twelve
thousand prisoners"
AFTER PLEvNA.
The bulk OF the Russaan trGops at
Pisvna will 20 to reinforce the zaro :
witch. though possibly be may not need
them.
Accounts agree that Osman Pasha's
army did not reash thirty Thousand nlen,
and probably did not much exceed
twenty-five thousaad. Osman P2sha
will arrive in Bucharest to-day.
ENGLAND MAY TAKE A HAND.
LONDON, Dec. l4.-lWportant orders
were dispatched to the British foet at
Besika Bay at the close of the Cabinet
meeting yesterday, and the war steamer
Rupert has left Constantinople in haste
to convey them to the Admiral.
Another Cabinet Council Will be held
tomorrow, at which every member of
the Cabinet will be present, special
Queens messenger having been sent to
eaeh Minister. 1t would seem impossi-
BILE that England should take any war
like steps, yet there is a wids-s pread
feoiing that some sudden action NAV
occur to hurry her into Il position equiv.
alent TO beligerence. Probably to-lnor.
row will decide.
IGNORING THE FACTS.
LONDON, Dec. lG.-At tho opening of
the Turkish Parliament, no mention was
made by the Sultan of tue reoent d aexeats.
or OF any projects Tor peace. but ratAer
detelmiuatIon to continue the fighting
indefinitely.
Rome.
THE POPE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
To Suicide by Taxes.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.-Mrs. Mary Bre-
man, a widow, residing at the corner of
Eighteenth and Fallen streets, COM
mitted suicide by drowning in cistern
on the premises. She had threatened
the life OF her two children, and had a
rope around the neck Of one OF them,
when her courage failed her. She was
led to the aot by her inability to raise
money sufficient to pay her taxes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
WASHINGTON. a
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-lt ia reported
that the President is firm, and will not
surrender to Cenkling, but will send in
other nominations for the New York
Custom-hsuse at an early day. 1t will
remain to be seen whether Democratic
Senators will continue to obey Mr..
Conkling's behests, aud regard the New
York Custonl-house as his own peculiar
property, to be used as d political m a.
chine. Atpresent Conkllng is autocrat
OF the situation.
THIRD DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
The case of Aoklen vs.. Darrall has
been argued before the subcommittee,
composed OF Messrs. Harris, Ellis and
Cox, and the case closed. 1t is not prob
able that report on the case will be
made before the January session.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The subcommittee appointed to-day
by the Senate Committee on Railroads
to consider the Texas and Pacific Rail-
way Bills, consists Of Messrs. Aalthews,
Saunders, Dorsey, Lamar and BarHum.
They are ali in favor of the meas
ure except Saunders, and the full
committee 10 also strongly the
same way. In the House of Rem.
resentatives the committee con.
tains seven If not eight friendly to the
measure. out Of thirteen, and at last IS
al energetic, friendly Chairman in Gov.
Throckmorton. Speaker Raudalps in
trigues for hostile Chairman have all
failed. Mr.. Potter had TO write him
very sharp letter before he would fill
the vacancy, and this letter he has been
careful not to lay before the House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14

George Il. Gibson, Of Greenfield, was
at the Hotel Emery last night.
Mr.. T. u. Stuart. editor of the Clark
County (Ky.) Democrat, Is in the oily
Harry G. Barton, we'll known amens
theater goers here, is playing with ,naa-
sger Doyey's company, in Michigan.
MIR. Clark, agent Of the Vaadalia
Route at st. Louis, is TO be married ons-
ing the holidays 10 Miss Amelia Lohu.
OF Ludlow, KY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
Corre $ponueBoe or the Star.

Core $ponuescs or the Star.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12, 1877.
The Capitol is hon0red this week with
the magnificent presence OF
COL ALECK SANDS,
who sojournsth at Wizards, and airs his
pertly term on the sunny side of the
avenue. The Republican styles Aleok /:
1.-THE Archbishop OF Cincinnati, Presi-
dent Of the School Board, King Of Edi.
ters aud Prince of Good Fellows" That
puf cost at least three bottles Of cham
pasae OF Pm siAscr. Qaid nuascs are
asking, wherefore Is the Archbishop
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
Hungry Office Seekers-DrOWned
National Associated Press TO tine Star.


MADISON, WIS.,, Dao. 14.-Neyer In the
history Of the State has there been such
scramble for office as at present. The
hotels have been crowded for several
days In expectation Of a conference of
newly elected State officers. which was
held last evening. all being present eX-
oept Governor Smith and Lieutenant
Governor Bingham. Mr.. Guenther an
nounces that his assistant in the Treas
ury will be Ex-senator Robert McCur-
dy, of Oshkosh. The Conference of State
Officers has been adjourned to meet in
Milwaukee, probably tomorrow or next
day, where the hungry crowd will doubt
less follow.
A Norwegian, fifty-fve years old, was
drowned in Lake Waubasha, near this
city last night. He was fishing on the
ice which broke, letting him through.
His two sons were within sight, but
could render no assistance on account OF
the rOttennesS of the ice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
Engineer Anderson, of Ludlow,
KY, Injured.

special 10 the star.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec 14.-An en-
gineer by the name OF John S. Anderson,
on the Cincinnati Southern Road, whose
family resides In Ludlow, KY. was
struck on the head. just above the right
eye, BY stone thrown by some un.
known hand, near Mason Station. He
was brought to the Ph@nix
Hotel, in this city, where
he now lies. DR.. Dudley was sum-
moned, and dressed the wound. A fear
ful cash Is cut in the head and the skull
is fractured. He is doing as we'll as
could be expected, but suffering much
pain. His wife was teleRraphed tor,
and arrived last night. An engineer
who happened to be on the engine at the
time took charge and brought the train,
which was the evening passenger train,
iAto the efty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
COuMieffeiteYSs

National Associated p Press to the Star.
RICHMOND, IND. Dec. 14y-Snidsr and
Dye, the oouRterrelters arrested here
Tuesday, have been released on $1,000
bail each. Detectives think they win
unearth gang OF them before the case
Is ended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14
France.
END OF THE CRISIS.

The crisis is ended by the acceptance ce
Of the Dufaure Ministry by MaeMahon.
The most important members are Nj.
Marciere, Minister Of the Interior; Gen.
eral Borel, hinister OF War; Leon Say,
Minister of Finance; NJ. Pothuan, Min
lister Of Marine, and either NJ. Wadding-
ton or Saint Waller, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14

versely to placing flre-alarm box a
Klotter's brewery, on Browne street. :,
On motion Of Mr.. Yeigler, is waa
water-maln and the clstern at Front d
Smith streets be enlarged at that point
Mr.. Benjamin Maeder presented yEFs
bal claim for damages in consequences al
being run over by Chief Megru's buggy
on Jan. A. The matter was laid over and
the applicant instructed TO furnish q
bill Of dana pes in writing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-14

A regular session OF the Board was
held yesterday afternoon.
Bills to the am ,uut OF 81, ,s2s 80 were
approved and ordered paid.
Chief Engineer Nsgrue reperted ad-