davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
That Alleged Abortion.

The inquest OF lda Conway was re
sumed this morning. DR.. z. F. Maley
presented a report Of his post-morten
examination. ,-r.
He describes the condition of the body
when found, and says tuat, after a care
iul examination, he failed to detect any
Injury, the result OF the use OF instru-
menJS.
He says great hemorrhage must nave
taken place, causing great exhaustion
to the woman, as AL the blo0d-Yessels
appeared empty.
Ihe report concludes: "This was
caused, in my opinion, from pressure of
the womb while the fBLus was passing
through. l am clearly OF the
opinion that death in this in.
stance was caused IRON acute
metritis, the same resulting from a pla-
ceata retained Tor several days after
delivery, causing great LOSS OF blood and
general exhaustion to the woman"
The doctor, alter presenting his re-
port, remarked to the jury that in CIV
ing his opinion as to the skill displayed
he Wuutd not criticise the efficiency
OF Df. Kindei, but regards it as mis-
take that he did not call in counsel and
endeavor with HIM to have the pIacen ia
removed.
The testimony of Reason Green, an
officer, was submitted, but nothing new
elected.
Coroner Stitch then, for certain rea-
sons, adjourned the case to February /,
O'clock 2. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

The Postal Telegraph Question,
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--rhe subject
of numerous petitions, which have been
received by Congress, asking The pas
sage of an act authorizing the Govern
ment tn purchase all the telegraph lines
in the United States, and conduct them
under The auspices of tue Post-Otfice
Department, was, some weeks ago, re-
ierred TO the Postmaster General for his
views as to its feasibility aud utility.
1t is understood that officer does
not intend going into the subject fur
ther than 10 state to Congress that ne
deems the question entirely one for leg
islatiOn; that it such a measure is ac-
complished it will probably be under an
administration with which he does
not expect TO be connected, and that in
his Judgment 1t would not be in ac-
co: dance with The proprieties for him,
under the circumstances, to expires an
opinion in relation to it, one way
or the other. Ii ls stated, however,
thai the measure is not lonken upon
with much favor in the Posi- flee De-
par ment unless it could be accom-.
panied with civil service reforms in-
at present WITH the Amcri-
can policy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

Bill by the Senate was received with
general satisfaction by members OF both
parties, with the exception OF few men
who opposed 1t and expected to win
some laurels by Its defeat.
These men are about fairly divided
between the two parties. MIR. Eaton ON
the Democratic side and Mr.. Morton oil
the Republicans were most conspicuous
in their opposition to the bill. The vote
In detail was as follows:
For the BiIl-Alcorn, Allison, Bar
mum, Bayard, Bogy, Booth, Boutwell,
Chaffee, Christiancy, Ceckrsll, Cooper,
cragin, Davis, Dawes, Dennis, E.
munds, FreIinghuysen, Goldthwaite,
Gordon, Howe, Johnston, Jones OF
Florida, Jones Of Nevada, Kelley,
Herman, McCreary, Mcdonald, McMiL
Ian, Maxey, Merrimon, Morrill,, Price,
Randolph, Ransom, Robertson, Sauls.
bury, Sharon, Stevenson, Teller, Thur
man, Wallace, Whyte, Window, With
ers, Wiight-47.
Against the Bill-Blaine, Bruce, Cam
eron OF Pennsylvania, Clayton, Came
ron OF Wisconsin, Conover, Dorsey,
Eaton, Hamilton, Hamlin. Ingalls,,
Mitchell, Morton, Patterson, Sargent,
Sherman, West-17.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

jonas wholesale jewelry store, on the
northwest corner Of Fourth and Main
streets, where the boy had been en-
ployed.
AS APPEARED by yesterdays docket,
Henry Spelker, who resided with his two
motherless boys aged respectively five
and ten years, in rear OF No. 81 Ham! =
ton Road. was sent to the WOrk-hOuse
Tor sixty days and fined $500, on convic-
lion OF stealing chickens. This morning
his destitute boys we're brought before
Judge Lindemann, and upon the repre-
sentation that they had NO one to care
for them, they were sent to the House Of
Refuge. One of the little fellows told
Lieut.. Bassett that his father was shot
while on a chicken p-tnieVing expedition
Ia the neighborhood of Cumminsyille.
The statement was verified by Bassett,
who examined SpelKer and found his
legs and the back part OF his body filed
with bird shot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.

Testimony Hard ON Jim White.
The testimony in the contested elec-
tion cases was resumed before Warren
Higley.
William BRAKEMAN testified as fol-
lows: Live at No. IT Race street; was
driver of an express wagon, but work
now at the Sun Saloon; know James
White since be came there; White was
connected with the saloon department;
l received money from White, for
the election, L sGppose;. may
have been little over $40;
White asked me, ''Do you want to make
a little money; l can show you how to
make itW L said all right. He went
down TO the corner and got a $50 bill
changed; lie came outside and gave me
So; ue SAID, "Go ana spend this till
Monday and then L will give you more."
l got 70 from Eph. Holland on Monday
night. Holland was to give me 500
next morning. In the room were
Jack Conway, Eph. Holland and
Jim White; don'G know the others.
Conway said, "There shall be
no trouble nor harm done to you fell
lows" White said the same and added,
'We have plenty of money and will see
you through" Tnere were election
tickets ON Jim Whites desk. 1t was
the Democratic ticket-the heading OF it
was. The next morning Jim and myself
went out and there were i've or six came
behind us. We two went down TO the
Fourth Ward polls; was also at the
Ei4hth Ward polls where | voted.
The taking of tesumoay was then pos
Duneu,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

Miscellaneous - Priscilla Marshall
Mary Williams, Minnie Wolf, receiving
stolen goods, dismissed; s. Rose, per
mitting nuisance, S.; Michael Doyle
burglary, continued to February l.; Jane
Mcclure, receiving stolen goods, con.
unued TO January 26.
Petit Larceny-Anne Warner, dis
missed; Ambrose Mcclure, $40; j. Old
ham, 3j-S200. ....... ... -.
Vagrancy - Herman and George
Spelker, sent to Refuge.
Grand Larceny - Frank Walters,
bound over on two charges; Fred.
Meyers, dismissed; Henry B own, bound
over. f.. q
Assault and Battery-Benj F. He'll.
man, sent TO Refuge; Henry Ellington,
continued TO Jan. 81; Sam. Campbell,
continued to Jan. 27.
Drunkenness - Charles Pierce, 50;
Frank MOeunlug, S3; Daniel O'keefe,
30 $50; Michael Morrissey, $40; Mary
ConelIy, dismissed; Aug. Lolz, $25.
DIsorderly Conduct-SCephen Welsh,
$25; j. p. Kelly, 3O-&50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
CRIMINAL CARELEsSNESs.
A Mattress Infected with Small
Pox Lying Around Loose.


Pox Lying Around Loose.
The Health Department of THIS city,
under the able supervision Of DR.. Kear.
ney, has been and is doing all that is
possible to prevent the spread of that
dreaded scourge, the smallpox, but all
their efforts Will amount to little If not
seconded by the watchfulness aud care
oil citizens themselves. A case oil crimi-
nal carelessness without parallel was
brought to our attention this morning,
which deserves more than passing
notice.
s. Rose is the proprietor OF ten by
twelve office" at No. 20l West Sixth
street, where ne manufactures and re-
tails what he terms u roach and rat eX-
termlnator. tie Is also the lessee OF the
TWO houses adjoining his place on the
west. Within the last year three cases
Of smallpox have been discovered in
one OF these houses (No. 1897 and all
three patients used The same bed, be-
ing sicG at different times.
The last case was that Of Mary Shorn,
who died. After her death, the mat
tress, an old corn shuck affair, was al
lowed to remain in the room for six
months. Finally it was taken and
CuFoWn III Sneu IN Tue Dach yaru OF
Roses premises, where it renamed tor
some time, wnen Rose gave it TO one of
his tenants, feed store man, who tore
1T up and used. IL for bedding tor his
horses.
The above coming to the notice OF
Sanitary Policeman Donnelly, that pffi-
Ger reported the circumstances TO Capt.
Zelgler, Superintendent Of the force,
VINO at once caused the arrest of Rose
on the charge oil permitting q nuisance,
and upon conviction of which Judge
Lindemann this morning fined him the
Insignificant sum OF s. and Gusts.
From the fact that TWO or three cases
OF smallpox have been found in the im-
mediate neignborhood recently, it may
reasonably be supposed that the infected
bed-.ick is indirectly responsible for
them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
On 'ChanXe.

Tc-lay. on 'Change, President Eggle-
ston announced that the resolutions
proposed yesterday by Mr.. Theodore
Cook and others, indorsing the "Com-
promise Bill" now before Congress, and
urging its passage. were Withdrawn
from further consideration by the
Chamber, in consequence of the receipt
Of the intelligence that the bill had
already passed the Senate this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Tom Gettier's table in the Probate
Court is being covered with "Fenian
Oiicloth."
Judge James Brunaugh is in the city
attending the session Of the Grand
lodge A. q. U. W. ... .,, ,.'s
Miss Clara Black has returned to her
home, West Walnut HIlls, after a
lengthy visit to her frlenus in Newport.
Mr.. VIM. N. Ferguson, a bright young
lawyer aged twenty-!our years, and the
eldest son of Hon. E, A. Ferguson, died
yesterday OF pulmonary disease at the
residence Of his parents, corner OF Day.
tou and Freeman streets. .tr --~ry.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
Walnut-street House are Miss NJ. Boyd,
OF Maple; j. j. LOWS, OF Georgetown;
J. c. Marshall, Of Kentucky; John
Scbiener. OF Mlddleport; A. Wicker
sham, Of Xenia; l.. S. Kautz, of Shelby
vile; &. ". Huggins, of Portsmouth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
West virginia senatorsh.p.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WHEELING, Jan. 25.-Two ballots
were taken in caucus, last night, result
ing: First ballot. short term-Here-
ford, IS; Price, 10; Walker, 10; scatter
ing, 8. Second ballot-Hereford 81;
Price, 20; Walker, 10; scattering, A.
Necessary to a choice, 35.
For the long term-ti st ballot-H. G..
Davis, 18; Faulkner. 23; j. j. Davis, 10;
scattering, 10
Second balot-H. G. Davis, 81; Faux
ner, 25; j. j. Dlvis, s; scattering. T.
One vote taken ON joint ballot to-day
in the House: Short term-H hereford,
28; Rice, 23; Walker, IL; Ferguson, 10;
scattering, II. Long term-H. Ct. Davis,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

DIAz -Porfirio Diaz, who has driven
Lerdo from the Presidency OF Mexico,
is said to be man exceptionally honest,
ppeferring honor, in the sense of pure
conscience, to life, love, ana glory.
After career of military successes
that had repeatedly placed the richest
cities and the silver mines OF Zacatecas
alaa JjS;i.iisco in mis- power. he Is a poor
man now. though he Inherited a fortune
OF million and half, and though he
has practiced total abstinence Of luxur-
les to a degree that would make bio
Lewis stare. A couple of bananas and
a handful of dry, parchment-,ike pan
cakes, with drink of such wafer as the
season affords, are enough to make him
q dinner, and no rock is so hard or high.
land so chilly that he could not sleep
soundly ior u few hours without other
bedding than his olds mantle. His own
wants during his life nave cost him per.
haps $4,000 or $4,000; the wants Of his
country more Shan million Of his pri.
yate property.-[ Exchange.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
LET US HAVE PEACE.
The Senate Passes the Arbitration Bill
BY Vote Of AZ to IL.
Special to the STAR:

Special to the STAR: ...
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The all-night
session of the Senate was character
lied by much more interest and anima-
tlon on the part of Senators, than is
usually the case on such occasions. A
little after midnight, Mr.. Morton made
a motion to adjourn, saying he desired
to speak, but was not able to do so. Mr..
Edmonds opposed the motion, and it
was defeated by a vote of Al 10 25.
MIR. Morton then took the floor against
the bill. He repeated Cameron's warn
ing that it is Democratic measure, and
that the Democratic party will be the
gamer and the Republican party the
loser if the bill is passed. He has made
a strong party appeal for its defeat, and
closed at few minutes after o'clo ock.
Mr.. Blaine followed against the bill.
He said he was free IRON any embarras-
sing record on the subject, but he was
not. yet ready to vote Tor a bill which
lodges such tremendous power in fifteen
men. lie did not believe that Congress
possessed the rights or powers it pro-
posed to transfer to the Tribunal.
Mr.. Howe, of Wisconsin, spoke in ia.
vor of the bill and against the power of
the President of the Senate to count the
Electoral vote.
Mr.. Eaton, of Connecticut, followed,
speaking against the bill.
The debate was continued till ten
minutes past o'clock this morning.
Several attempts at adjournment were
made, but Senator Eamunds, supported
by a majority of the Senate, opposed
them. At that hour vote was taken
and the bill passed, forty-seven Sena.
tors voting for the bill and seventeen
against it. .. a.,
Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The announce.
mcnt oil the passage of the Compromise
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
CHARLES ptckrNs, Evrs Tho 10

CHARLES Dickens EYEs.-The late
Charles Dickens had very peculiar
eyes. They took in all objects, within
more tlan semicircle, ut a single
glance; out never saw him use glasses
except ON one occasion. He was then
living In London, and 1 at Finchly.
havlng stayed with him later than
usual one night, he knew that l had
lost all the public c0nveyances, and l
was to be driven home in his American
buggy. But there was fog, and he
would not trust groom or coacnman, and
drove me home himself, having first
mounted a special pair OF spectacles.
Admirably he drove through the thick
mist, at good pace, and we chatting all
the way, some five miles. WnaL sort OF
glasses he could have tcund TO effect any
clearing in London fog quite puzzles
me to conceive. so much regret now
that IL never occurred to me to ask him.
Il Fraser's Magazine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

EXCESS OF kNowLEDGE.-.sWha is a
cold deck and IA sbob-tall fusb?v a
young lady, the light of South Hin
home, asked the other evening.
looking up from newspaper she
WAS reading. "Why," said her
elder brother, "a cold deck -D and il
was worth 10 cents for student of hu-
man nature TO note how suddenly he
checked himself, and what variety of
confilciing emotions played over his face
as he bent over his book, aud pretended
not to perceive the sharp glance Of
suspicious inquiry which his father shot
at him over his spectacles, while the si-
lence was SO profound and awful thar
the other members of tue family looked
up and gazed around in dumb anaz -
ment. An excess OF knowledge is Of
tentlmes burden. What does luso
want TO make himself walking enct-
clopedia tori Hawkeye. -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Ball in Honor of the Grand Duke

baII HI HOhOf OF the Grand Duke.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. PA Herald spe-
cial from Norfolk, Va, says the officers
of the United States Navy and Marine
Corps on duty at that station, met at
to give a grand bali in honor of the
Grand Duke Alexis on the 1st Of Febru-
ary. A committee was appointed 10
manage the affair. 1t is hoped Secfeta-
ry Robson. Admiral Porter and many
OF the heads OF Departments at Wash
ingt0n will attend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

ing the sidewalks at the northwest cor
ner OF Central avenue and Clark street.
An ordinance to assess a special tax
on real estate benefited by the WIDEN
ing, opening and extending Of Hopple
street was approved. The amount as
sessed is 0.54 976-l, 900 mills per front
foot.
The report OF the committee on the ex-
tension OF Street Railroad Route No. 4
was made the special order for next
Thursday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

On motion the Engineer was directed
to prepare the necessary papers to i'm
prove Findlay street, from Western ay-
euue to Mclean avenue, by grading and
constructing the necessary drains.
The following was adopted:
"Resolved, That the Engineer be d.
rected to prepare a grade for Avery al
ley, from Garden street to Brighton al
ley, and report the same to this Board.D
On motion Mr.. Joseph Longworth was
granted an indefinite extension for paw.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report: ..
j. A. Scheibly and Jose. Whitehead.
A. NJ. Morrill, and Lorena Il. Powell.
Chas. e. Martin and Sallie Il. Simms
Jac. Plitfer and Lena StahI. 80
RUDt. StOekla and Lena Schemel.
VIM. d. kempton and jennie Boyer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
: FOREIGN.
FROM THE EAST.

VIENNA, Jan. 25.-rhe Austrian
Government has declined to mediate for
peace between Turkey and Servia. IL
is reported that the Russian overtures for
the common interference OF the Powers
with Turkey have everywhere been re-
jected and it is believed now if Russia
makes war upon Turkey she must do so
alnpn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
WAR ON THE ISTHMIts

PANAMA. Jan. 16,-Late news from the
interior Is to the effect that hostiliLies
between the two factions had broken out
afresh and say that the peace overtures
made short time ago by the Conserva-
tive party have been withdrawn, and
the only solution of the difficulty now
lies in the force of arms. Tuere is moth
ing of Importance 20 communicate from
tnis section. Central America is quiet
and without aDy Interesting news.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

A bad, bad boy, out OH South Hill, was
picked up by his ma, the other might, ior
some misteed, anu tanned VITA hgr
slipper until he thought he was stand
Ing rlghtin the way OF shosmakerSs
snop caught in cyclone. When he got
away at last, he was told to sit down
and learn verse in the Bible before ne
could have bite Of supper, and wbep
he was called up to recite he said: 9P IA
wickeds tanned in slippery piaees,~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
Third Edition
For the nert toenty- four hours, proba
w fair aoeGther, eoith rising temperature.
THE LATEST
Hi the House.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. % Debate on the
Compromise Bill was commenced in the
House to-iav. Mr.. Payne, of Ohio,
opened in favor of the bill. but spoke
only few minutes, when lie was fol-
lowed by Mr.. McCrary, of Iowa, who
opened the debate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
THE ILLINOIS SENATOR.
1t Is Judge David Davis, of the U,
3. Supreme Court.
Special to the Star:

Special to the Star:
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Jan. 25.-The for
tieth ballot this morning resulted in the
selection for United States Senator
Judge David Davis, of Bloomington,
present Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

1t is again announced that Madame
Pat.i.Caux contemplates an application
for divorce on account OF ber nuspand,s
gambling propensities. But a divorce.
or even separation, for such a cause
would be an odd Lning In a French
court. The lady may obtain separa-
tion il she Can prove that her hus band
has propensities OF more serious ma
lure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

Miss Lizzie Cushing was married in
Newburyport to air. +. H. Goodhue on
Wednesday, the seventy-seventh birth
day Of her distinguished uncle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

TNOR SALE OR RENT-MALT HOUSE,
l. A valuable malt house, all in perfect order,
and located IN one Of the best sections OF coun-
try in the State of Wisconsin for purchasing
miles from Chicago, with good railroad ad-
vantages for shipping in any. direction. Any
party or company who wish an extra chance
tor doing business will do w:ll to give special
attention. as the owner is compelled to retire
from business ON account OF old age ami poor
healCk. For further particulars apply by let
Ser or In person of e. N. HlIE, Burlington,
RaCiHe County, Wisconsin. 2o-6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

1JONT FORGET THE GRAND SOCIAL
Ball given by the Raven B. B. Club at the
Empire Hall TO-NIGHT. it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
WOODS THEATER.

IL "AAN<A v LII A''''.'''.'........-.. Manager.
Every Evening during the week and Wed
nesday and Saturday Matnees, MR.. FRANK
MAYO as DAVY CROCKErr. Admission to
Matinees 25c to all parts of the house.
Next week-kAIE FISHER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25


All the same, no man, though he doteS
upon Duckwheat cakes ever so much at
Jhe breakfast table, can defend the habit
of setting the batter in big crock at The
end OF the sitting-room stove over night.
All women do this, aud the Gu .tom il
lraught with danger. Now, only tie
o:hef night, Mr.. Hockenberry, oil South
Hill, went home very late, his New
Years calls having extended along into
the morning Of january Q. lie pulled OF
his boots and sat down to warm his feet
before going to bed, and what should
Mrs. Hockenberry see the next
morning the first thing when she got up
but sinuous procession oil humaa
footprints, neatly outlined in buckwheat
batter, marking sizzag line across tin
sitting-room carpet, through the hall.
and hall way upstairs, the last fading
tracks pointing Enthusiastically in the di-
rection OF her sleeping husband. And
when Mr.. Hockenbarrv r""a'" "-"'-''''
ed from his slumber to show cause WHY
sentence Should not be pronounced
against him, feebly insisted that tue
tracks might have been, aud probably
were, made by the cat, there wasn't a
dry eye in the wigwam, and he fell, then
and there, another victim OF circulns taa-
tial evidence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
BOARD OF PCBLIC wOHks.
Business Transacted by the Hoard
This Morning. l

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present save MIR. Foote.
aud President Bell in the chair.
The pay-rolls of the Water-works De-
partment for the week ending January
20 were approved and ordered paid as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

7 IQUOR and OPIUM Habits Self Cured
i New book OF vital value, also exposes fall
lacious treatment and nostrums, 75c, JESSE
HANEY & CO.. 1l9 Nassau street, New York.
nolS-tf I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

T0R SALE - FARM - Good farm Of VIZ
u acres, situated ~ miles from Williams
burg, in Clermont Couugy. Farm In goou
proek Will sell VERY EASY terms A good
ehance for any one desirin0 it 10 get a good
bolne. Address b. b. s., Star office, 23U Wal
hut street, Cincinnati, 0. ~.
iVo -1,&iyo7w-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

NKT ANTED-TO TRADE-By young man
[ w who desires to get into the mercantile
Business, to trade lands in Southern Kansas
q 1r stock OF dry goods groceries, hardware, or
almost any Kind of merchandise; would pay
Some cash. Address e. NJ. TURNER, Sedan.
hauSAS. 2J-bt