davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
LATEST LOCAL.

SQUIRE SCHwAB is mourning the loss
OF his pei dog.
WANTED-A reliable person to take
charge OF the Springfield Agency of the
STAR. Call on Mr.. Laird, our represent
atIve, at the St. James Hotel, Spring
field, Ohio.
SEIBERT MIMMS a brother of Robert
Mimms, the man who murdered Waters
on July 4, 1868, and was sentenced to be
hangeu, put who was afterwards par
doned by Governor Noyes, died this
morning in his cell at the Work-house.
ALEXANDER LAsANCE, young man,
was arrested this morning by Officer
McGarr, ON charge of having stolen a
lot OF dry goods from his Iather, who
keeps tailor store at the corner of Elm
and trout streets. Lasance Is locked
up at the Ninth-street Station-house.
The floater found yesterday afterno on
at the foot OF Mill street, by Pat. Maley,
of Brooks alley, and Dave Lilley Cool
ored) of Covington, KY, was identified
this morning by DR.. Dunklemeyer, as
the body Of a man named Scharr, of
Newport, KY, who lett home some two
months ago. The inquest was COM
menced this morning, but DR.. Stitch ad-
journed it until Tomorrow morning in
order to hear from Mrs. Scharr.
THE Ladies' Hebrew Aid Society of
this city. which was organ zed ON Jan
uary 8, 1875, for The purpose of aiding
distressed members OF the Israelite
Church, has rendered a handsome testi-
monial TO Mr.. julius Solomon, OF Gen.
trail avenue, as a recognition of his val
liable and energetic services in be-
half OF the cause of charity. The tesJi.
monial is ahandsome diploma, the work
OF one OF our best penmen, and is ele-
gantly framed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
Denver DOinYs.

National Associated Press to the Star.
DENVER. COL, May ia man named
Charles E. Woodwork, better known as
Happy jack" formerly switchman
On the Chicago & Northwe tern R. R.,
at Boone, Iowa, was shot and killed last
night, while intoxicated, iu saloon on
Holiday street, by young man named
Geo. Traut, who is now under arrest.
A slab OF mica, thirty inches long by
nineteen wide, was taken out of the
mines at Pabaca, New Mexico.
The June meeting Of the Denver
Jockey Club commenced on the 18th.
and will last TOUR days. Tue premiums.
all told, amount TO $4,650.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
THE LATEST
The Fire i'm St. Stephens.

The Fire in st. Stephens.
National Associated Press to the Star.
BOSTON, May 15.-Tne fire in st. Ste-
phens, New Brunswick, yesterday was
very destructive. The heaviest losses
were the New Brunswick 8 Canada
Railroad Company's depot, machine
shops, Wharyes and number OF engines
and cars.
The Watson House and a number OF
valuable buildings and ships.
). IL. TODD & Son, stores. wharf, lum-
Der and cargo of molasses.
western Union Telegraph office.
C.P. Loyejoy & Sons, wharf, grist and
planing-mill.
Goroag Bros, wholesale confectionery
and groceries.
Hunter, Bates & Co., bakery.
". b. Wetmore, liquors. works.
Philip Breen, store and houses.
Bralf q Tate's estate, consisting OF
twelve tenements.
q. W. Foster, livery stable.
u. Y. Goodman, wharf.
VIM. johnson is reported dead and
five others seriously wounded by falling
walls. q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15

The following deaths have been place d
On record since our last report:
Joseph Meyers, 2yrs, city.
VIM. II. ryrell, "a y rs, ireland.
Henry Schulz, 81 yrs, Germany.
Maria Pfurn, days, city.
George Geisnorfer, yrs, city.
Sarah Ryan, 2 weeks, city.
Henry Hornet, 48 yrs, Germany.
Margaret Martin, 1 month, city.
George Foler, 8 yrs, city.
Franzlska strucker, 76 yrs, Germany.
Infant Sheldon, city.
VIM. Brsughton, 20 yrs, Canada.
Samuel simpson, 4 yrs, Ohio.
martin Farrell, "a yrs, Ireland.
Mary Adams. 30 yrs, Mississippi.
Elizabeth Schnarr, 80 yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
THE LEXINGTON RACES.
Spring sports i'm the Blue Grass
ReRiOm.


Region.
National Associated Press to the Star.
LEXINGTON, May 15.-The weather yes.
terday was fine and the sport excel
lent. The following is the summary:
FIRST RACE.
Sweepstakes for all ages, 500 en-.
trance, one and a half miles.
Lysle & Co.'s b. g. Jne Rodes, four
years old, by Virgil, dam Item, Lexlng
ton, ninety pounds, l.
H. Vissmah's b. Q. LeamingtoniaD, foul
years old, by bennington, dam Mollie
by Lexington, 100 pounds, 2.
Ii. T. McGrath's b. b. Chesapeake, five
years old, by Lexington, dam Rox.
ana by imp. Chesterfield, lis pounds, 3
F. B. Harpers ch. (. Necy Hale, foul
years old, by Lexington, dam Miriam BY
imp. Glencoe, 105 pounds.
Geo. W. Bowen & Co.'s Tillie Brent
four years old, by imp. Phaeton, dam
Nettie Wiley by Bob johnson. 80 pounds
Jas. A. Grinstead's br. IN. Katie, five
years old, by imp. Pnaeton, dam by
War Dance, 10S pounds.
Time, 2:43.
SECOND RACE.
A sWeepstake ior tnree-year- olds
which nave never won a race prior to
March 10, 1877, $25 each, PIP, $3.50 added,
the second horse to receive $50, mile
heat.
A; Keene Richards b. I. Opponent, by
mist. by imp. Gleuc 1e, 2, /, /.
u. Salyer's b. &. Cnas. Gorham, by
Blarneystone, dam Aurora Raby, by
imp. Australian. /, 3, g
j. Henry Miller & Co.'s e. Q. Harry
Peyton. by imp. p. % ON, dam Ella Jack.
son, by Lightning 3, 4.
Jackson u Cauwallader's b. f. Little
Sis, by FrogIown, dam by imp. York
shire, 4, dist.
Lisle d scully's b. G. Bellair, by imp
Gen Atnol, dam Edith, by imp. SOW
ereign, 7, DIST.
Frank Waters gr. f. Victress, by Vic
tor, dam by VandaI, dist.
l.. b. Fiel!ps b. c. Headlight, by bay.
onet, dam Olivia, by Oliver, 8, 3.
Green Claws ch. C. Planetarian, 6, dr..
Tim, 1:46H 1:47N 1:55.
THIRD RACE.
The hliy stakes lOr twO-year Olds, $5(
entrance, one-lalf forfeit. $3.50 added
the second tilly to save her stake, half
mile.
Smoot COPS b. I. Grapple, by Bay
wood, dam Gonerlc, by Revenue, 1.
JAS. A. Gr.nstead's b. (. Queechy. by
-Wayerl!, lam Lass OF Sidney by Imp
the KnisnL Of ST. George, 2.
j. h. Megibben's Oh. /. by Asteroid
dam Jenny A, by imp. the Knight Of ST.
George. 8.
r. Pen1stan's ch. f. by War Dance,
dam by Revenue.
g. u. Wilson's ch. +. by Lever, dam by
Bill Cheatem.
;, A. BuLoraS b. +. Nettie Hopkins, BY
Enquirer, dam by imp. Albion.
JAS. A. G .instead's b. +. Bobadllla. b,
imp. Bonnie Scotland, dam Dlondln, by
GOmmOdor. ~
A. Keene Richards' oh. f., by War
Dance, dam the dam oil Grit, by Wag
ner.
John r. McKee's ch. +. Waterwitcb
(iate Mermaid), by Asteroid, dam imp
WeatnerWitcn by Wetheroit, /.
IL. Z. McGralh's Gu. t. Florence Paype
by Blarneystone, dam Florence j, by
imp. Australian.
). W. Reardon's br. +. Enchantress, by
Enquirer dam by imp. Sovereign.
Time, On.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
THE MEN WHO TOLL.
Organization of a New Labor So.
ciety.

Organization of a New Labor So
ciety.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, May 15.-A mass meeting
of workingmen who have organized a
society called "The Independent Bread
Winners League" was held last night
ana adopted the following platform:
First-That the people are sovereign,
and that they alone are the source Of
power.
Second-That all Governments should
be by the people, tor the people and ol
the people.
Third-That the making and issuing oil
money is a sovereign power and should
not be delegated, but that all money,
whether paper or metallic, should be
issued by the people only, that IL, by
the National Government, and should
be full legal tender for all debts, pub
lie anu private.
Fourth-That the Government credit
is the great lever which is to elevate
the masses; therefore, all Government
obligations should be kept inviolate, ac-
cording to the letter and spirit Of the
laws creating them.
Clltu-l udJ dll dbt0tupJS W CuI tdlI tu6
usual suffrage should be steadIastly op-
posed, and we pledge full protection to
universal suffrage without regard to
color, creed or nationality.
Sixth-That labor is the source OF
wealth, and one OF the highest duties OF
the Government is to find employment
for its citizens.
Sevenlh-That our natural wealth, un-
developed and boundless, justities any
increase Of population, and such in
crease, however rapid, ii properly dis
Lributed throughout the country, should
not be a cause OF suffering to many, but
prosperity to all.
Elghth-Tnat we are opposed to all
monOpolies, for monopoly in any form
is ! taxation of the indus trious tor the
support OF incidence.
Ninth-rhat we tavor the enactment
by Congress of laws providing means
for the encouragement Of labor, agricul-
ture and manu- actures, and tor the
rapid development OF national resources
by the people themselves, TO the exclu.
SION OF monopolies.
Tenth-rhat we demand the estab-
lishment OF department Of labor, agri- :
culture and manufacture, as a cU-ordI-
nate branch OF the National Govern
ment, by which the object Of said laws
snall0e carried out.
Eleventh-rhat we demand the estab-
lishment Of national highways between
the interior and the seaDoard, by which
rapid and cheap transportation shall be
secured and remain Tor ever under ma
ti0nal control.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
Chamber of Commerce Banquet.
Speeches by President Hayes and
Others Last Night.

speeches by President Hayes anu
Others Last Night.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The one hundred
and ninetiath anniversary and banquet
Of the Chamber of Commerce OF New
York was celebrated last night at Del
monico's. The banquet hall had been
tastefully I'd ecorated with flags and bunt-
ing, and the tables were handsOm ely
ornamented and laid out with beautiful
flowers. Turee thousand persons sat
down to dinner.
Mr.. S. D. Babcock, President of tho
Chamber Of Commerce, pres1uea, and
seated with him at raised table were
the President Of the United States, Hon
VIM. NJ. Evarts, Secretary Of State, Gen.
Sherman. Hon. Charles OConor, Hon.
Carl Schurz, W. q. Bryan, Grand Duke
Alexis, Ex-Governor Morgan, Mayor
Ely, Ex-Governor Fenton, Ex-Governor
Ii tfman, large number OF prominent
bankers and merchants, and many OF
the principal city officials. Mr.. Tilden
Was not present.
After the cloth had been removed, Mr..
Babcock in a few remarks proposed the
Joast-"The President OF the United
States"-to which President Hayes re.
sponded as follows:
"Mr. President-It is very great
qualification to me to have the opportu-
nifty OF meeting such an assembly OF the
business men of the city of New York.
L wish to make my acknowledgment to
them for their invitation to enjoy with
them their annual social meeting. /
wish to assure Them that this hearty
greeting is very welcome. [Applause.
AT peace with all nations OF the world,
with an honest purpose on the part OF
our people and on the part of the Gov.
ernment [Applause] to strive for the
restoration oil concord within our linn
its, [Applause] believe, notwithstand-
ing The unfortunate array of figures we
have listened to, we may confidently
look for early, decided and encouraging
evidence of revival of business pros
perity throughout our country" Pro-
longed applause.
Secretary EyarLs was the next speak.
er. He spoke at considerable length on
the means OF improving our commerce.
The speaker advised either the building
or buying OF ships.
Rev. DR.. Storrs next spoke on the in.
fluence OF literature upon commerce.
This address, which was eloquent, was
heartily applauded.
Hon. Carr Scnurz made an interesting
humorous speech on the beauties Of
economy.
Speecnes were also made by Mayor
Ely, Hon. Hugh McCulloch aud others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
L HI E OLD WORLD.
Eastern War News Becoming Interesting.
THE RUSSIANS AT LAST ACROSS
THE DANUBE.
National Associated Press to the Star.
ACROSS THE DANJRE.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ACROSS THE DANUBE.
LONDON, May 15.-A dispatch from
Bucharest says the Russians have sue.
ceeded in forcing crossing of the
Danube near Portock. Heavy fighting
is now in progress.
RUSSIA PREPARING FOR ENGLAND.
1t is expected that the Russians are
preparing to cross into India, in case
there should be war with England.
THE INsURREcTIoN MORE SERIOUS.
LONDON, May 15.-Advices from the
East state that the Mohammedan in.
surrection in the Caucasus is increas-
ing, and it is thought will seriously
check the advance of the Russian army.
COUNT ANDRAssY ILL.
A dispatch from Pesth reports that
Count Andrassy is suffering from a nerv
GUS affection, occasioned by overwork,
and that he requires rest.
THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.
LONDON, May 15.-In the House o.
Commons yesterday afternoon, there
was a division on the question OF the
resolution offered by Mr.. Gladstone. A
vote was tahen, and resulted 374 for the
Government, and 1928 for the resolution.
BATTLE IN PROGRESS.
1t is reported that the Russians are
in force near Mattchina and are prepar.
ing to cross the Danube, and that an ar.
tilery battle is progressing at that point,
LORD DERBY EXPLAINS.
LONDON, May 15.-In lhe House OF
Lords yesterday afternoon, Lord Derby
in reply to question said he could no,
say that the Government had in so mapy
words an assurance that England would
not be called upon by Austria to act
with her under the Triparlite Treaty but
that he thought that Austria would
hardly be likely to take position that
was at all embarrassing to England.
LABhR TROUBLES
QUEBEC, May 15.-A mob OF laborers
from tne Lower Town marched to the
Department Building to-lay, and drove
away over one hundred OF the inhabi-
tanls who were working there. No re.
sistance was offered. The police were
on the ground, but not strong enough to
interfere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
ST. MARTINS DELIGHT,
Ihe New York Mardi Gras Carni.
val i'm May.


National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Carnival Day
was successfully begun with grand
procession.
The weather is beautiful and all that
could be desired. At an early hour the
crowd began to congregate along the
line of procession, and by II O'clock
Broadway, Its entire length to Four
teenth street, was packed. Business
was only partially suspended.
At 11:30 King Rex landed in state at
the Battery from the steamer Thomas
Collier, and the procession, consisting
OF decorated wagons, proceeded up
Broadway to the Kings headquarters
at The Rossmore Hotel. All trades were
represented in The line. The procession
occupied half an hour passing a given
point.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
WASHINGTON.

The President and Senator Blaine
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The President
and Senator Blaine had an intervie W
Saturday. There was full and frank
discussion Of the Southern policy.
While Mr.. Blaine did not give that
policy his support, he did not put him.
self in open and avowed opposition
thereto. He is said to have expressed a
Willingness to await results.
Another Call of Bonds.
WASHINGTON. May 15-It is expected
at the Treasury Department that another
bond call will be issued this week. The
next bonds called in will be the cUnso.s
of 1865, January and July.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
Local Persona ais.

Hon. Stanley Matthews has weak
eyes.
Edward Gilligan was admitted to the
bar In the District Court yesterday.
The Straub-Wilson election conte at
will begin before 'Squires Reilly and Lee
at the formers office at P. M. next
Thursday.
David II. Clark, the Sixth-street CON-
mission merchant, is as happy as q
youngster with his first par OF boots
The latest arrival ta boy weighs ten
mounds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15

Rev. Stephen M. Hearn, who was bora
in Rowan County, N. c., July IL, 1894.
moved to Oaio in 1905, and settled in
Green Township, near Dent, where he
has lived as a quiet, peaceable citizen
for over seventy years, died yesterday.
His remains will be inferred AZ Zion
Church Cemetery Thursday, the 17Ln, at
"a O'clock p. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
COMMON PLEAS.

The Union Central Life Insurance.
Company against the Mutual BENEFIT
Life Insurance Company. Robert Simp-
son and Jos. W. Brewster. This is an
action to recover damages for an alleged
libel. A general demurrer was filed and
the demurrer sustained.
Jas. Ii. Little against W. II. Gone ana
others. An action to recover possess
sion of an undivided one-fifty-sixth part
OF tract OF real estate in Coleraia
Township. In this case a demurrer 70
the reply was oyerruIed.
q. NJ. Bates against +. B. Disney and
others. This was proceeding for The
construction OF will. The Court re-
fused to give the construction.
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
Amanda Joslyn against Charles r..
Sedan and others. The testimony in
this case proceeded yesterday. John Il.
Evans testified and considered the tes-
tator's mind not well balanced, partIcu.
larly at during the last thirteen or four-
teen years OF his Life he was always under
the Influence Of liquor, more or less. His
conversation was generally on the sub
ject OF women. 1t would begin on busi-
ness and he would invariably turn it on
on the subject Of women. Il. H. Klein
schmidt, Isabella Kelly, VIM. White. Il.
M. Bartlett anu Mrs. Melinda Sedan
testified similar to the above.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Geo Truss, dismissed.
Robert Walker, Sam. NJ ock, costs; Fred,
Scheffer, SO; Mary Keiser, 30 days.
Disorderly Couduct-Isaac Foster.
Fred. Vessel, dismissed; Anna WOOD
lord, 80 days; Adam Gensheimer, costs:
John PepperkOrn, S..
Petit Larceny-Sarah Ruppell, Lizsie
Robb, Anna Meyers, Jack CAMERON. dt :
missed; John Ham lton, continued to
17th; Leonard Summers, Mich, Mason.
continued to 10Th; Geo. Andrews, House
OF Refuge; Robert McFaiI, continued to
lStn; Frank Brinkm IN, same.
Grand Larceny-Robert McFall. con.
tinued to 18th; VIM Boyer, contlnu I'd 10
ION. .
Assault and Battery-John Arm.
strong, 70; John Harlow, continued TO
nth; Phil. Lambert, continued to lS.h.
Harboring Lewd Women-Mary k1y-
nolds, S25; Hattie Smith, COSTS.
Miscellaneous - Leonard Summers
Mich. Mason, house breaking, ccp-
tinued to l6th inst; Mich. Beckiay, w.
C.Wynne. scheme OF chance, dismissed.
j. II. Hermich, leaving cargo on landing.
$3; Jas. Murpny, iail.ng to display red
light, costs; Fred. DeIerick, abu lug
family, continued to 10 h; Harry Siuod.
Chas. Levy, selling Dy ligst
weight, dismissed; John Harlow, psr. p,ss.
sonai violence, Continued 10 l7Lh; Pnn.
Lambert, SANE, continued TO IL ID ;Charles
Clock, james Daily, bathing in river in
day time, dismissed; Cornelius 6lehefer
shooting to kill, continued to lS b ipst.
Martin Meyer, embezzlement, continued
to 18Th; VIM. II. Boyer, Geo. Shafrsr
lettering, continued to 10 W. IA
Beyer, concealod Weapons, continued !,
lslh ing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
AMUSEMENTs.
Grand Opera.hOuse.

The Soldene Company had aEothea
fine house last night. The singing was
excellent throughout. and Mile. Sarasf
dancing created as great interest m
ever. This evening the best Lill OF ths
week, being "POulet and Poulette," wfth
the whole strength Of the company II
will be the first time it has ever been
rendered here iu the English.
Wednesday matinee, "Chilperlc."
Woods Theater.
The promise made ior the new bOrdB1
drama which was presented last night
for the first time was fully .,edeeme1.,
1t is without question BY all osds s6e
best Of its class to which the public has
been treated. There is interest, excite
ment, thrilling situations and splendid
climaXes, without the rant and biuster
that is usually deemed necessary to give
effect. The peerless MOrlacchi is not
by any means a stranger here, aud waB
welcomed last night as enthusiastically
as ever. Her dancing and acting are al
ways excellent. "Texas Jack In tho
Black Hills" is worth seeing, and had u
80 ID house for opening nigut. Every
night and Wednesday anu Saturday
matlnees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
WOODS THEATER.

One week only, commencing Monday, May IA,
the real
TEXAS JACK u. 3. OMoHoNDRol
Scout and Indian Combin alton,
Comprising Texas Jack, Donald Mckay, The
Peerless Morlac hi, Maud Oswald. Tribe Of
6weetwater and Warm Spring Indians, Jacks
War Pony, "Modoc," Maud Oswalds Indian
Pony, eagle Eye" in the new Frontier Drama
BY Harry Seymo"r. entitled
TEXAS JACK IN TIE BLACK HILLS.
MatiLees Wednesday and saturday.
Box Office now open. my14-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE,
TO.Nirht.

Continued success of SOLDENE and her
complete English Opera Bouffe Company of
40 Artists, an the Great Dancer Mile SARA,
who will appear at each Opera in Grand
Quadrille Carnivalesque. THIS Tuesday
EVENlNG, May Is (first time)-Poulet and
Poulette WEDNESDAY at 2, Matinee-Chil-
peric. WEDNESDAY at 8-La File de Mad
anne Angot. THURSDAY first tIme)-BeIle
Helene. FRIDAY Madame L'Archiduc.
SATURDAY at 2. Matinee - Belle Helene.
SATURDAY at 8-Farewell night. Miss Sol
dene will appear in each opera.
Monday, May 2l-Return of the great sue
cess, ''The Boarding House" Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15

Pool selling Oh baseball this morning.
was decidedly dull. At Baokey Ed
wards, pools sold on to-day's.games as
follows: Louisvilles, $40; Reds, $40.
On the Chicago-Boston game, which
comes off to-day at Chicago, the clubs
both sold for $40.
The Hartfords sold for $40, and the Sc.
Louis Browns for $8
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15

y HH'H"H HHh NO" JtFStVs
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEWARK, May 15.-Early this morning
a fire broke out in a frame building In
Harrison Township, and spread rapidly.
The town has no fire apparatus. At3
O'Clock this morning the fire was burn
ing fercely, and serious conflagration
is feared.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Alb. Golden and Annie Rodsting.
VIM. Webele and Louisa Muthert.
L. Schwanu and Elizabeth Herold.
+. Dorrmann, Jr., and Mary b. Field.
Frank Stoffer and l. zzie Placke.
Edward Lennon and Anna Kohlman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
The st. Clair Disaster INQUEST,

National Associated Press to the Star
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May 15.-The in.
quest on the victims of the St. Clair
mine disaster developed no new facts
The jury censured the mine owners tor
not complying with the laws and taking
proper precautions to prevent such &C.
cidents,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15

An Iowa German father last week
gave his daughter u wedding procession
q mile long, with other things to m itch.
IL iB rare you will see q iaLher aal s0
glad on such an occasion,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
Announcements.

Prot. Ii. S. Osborn will lecture at the
Y. Nj. q. A. Hall tonight on 'Turkey
aud the Turks, as relating to the pres
ent warp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
BOARDING.

pOARDlNG-FurnI front room, with
- boarding, at northeast corner Fourth and
Plum streets. 15-3t
| ROAkDING-GOod day board can be had at
- jS East Fourth street, also furnished and
unfurnished front rooms In good order; ref
erences exchanged. 15-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15

In April eight million six hundred and
forty-ane thousand four hundred and
six'y.nine pounds Of fresh beef, valued
at S6sl 431, were exported from the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

M IANTED-SIEUATION- cook, wash
! wv and iron, by good girl; City or country.
Apply at 148 Clark Street. l5-3t
=" TED-SITUATION-By first-class
w cook, who will assist with washing and
ironing; reference gwen. s! Butler street.
15-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-15
FOR RENT--ROOMS

TOR RENT-ROOM-A nicely furnished
Il room for two gentlemen, at 2i6 Plum street,
between George and Seventh streets.