davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19

came with her to that place and regis
tered at the hotel as A. Monroe. OF 81.
Louis. was in fact A. R0thschiid, and as
one time a resident OF Cincinnati.
The circular alluded to above gave
complete and minute description OF 6UtA
the woman and man, the latter tallYin1
iueDticaily with RoIhschild. The photo
graph OF the dead woman, which had
been taken several days after her nlu:-
der, was horrible to look at and beyond
recognition.
Alter reading Mr.. Tn homas' last letter,
and q consultation with Inspector Johi.-
son, Col. Wood arrived at the coDclQ-
sion that the man who had attempted
suicide, driven thereto by remorse, vas
the murderer OF the young woman Ia
Texas. An examination soon proYed
that Abe Rothscnild had been in Texas
about the time OF the tragedy, and That
his personal description correspOndea
with that given in the circular. He WAS
accordingly placed under police snt-
veilance, and Officers Chumley and Sui
livan relieve each other 10 keeping
guard. ...
Bessie Moore, the murdered wnman.
a so called Diamond Bessie, was Rorn4n
Syracuse, New York, where her moth n
is still living. She began her tile Ot
shame in Detroit, while still very ydafng.
From that place she went to Chicago,
and 1or the past four years led the saRe
life in New Orleans. At that place sha
became acquainted with RoJhsehltd,
| who took her to the Hot Springs, ia AT
kansas. She claimed that at This plaCH
Rothschild squandered several th0uealtl
dollars OF her money and a nulnDsr DH
her diamonds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
FLASHES.

Senator Thurman is still suffering from
neuralgia.
The Brooklyn Union and Argus have
consolidated.
Seryian Delegates are on their way to
Constantinople. .
1glesias and party leave San Francis
co to-day for New York. ..
Secretary Cameron and Gen. Sherman
have returned to Washington.
Nebraska farmers held meeting Sat-
urday at Plattsmouth 10 protest against
grasshoppers.
Indian thieving and depredations still
continue In the vicinity OF Deadwood,
Dakota Territory.
The Grand Duke Alexis arrived In
New York Saturday, aud spent the eye-
ming at the Opera Bpuffe.
John Johnson (coloredl of Dayton,
was yesterday held to answer for bur-
glary and grand larceny.
The pork-house OF Schater & Kemp, at
Middletown, was destroyed by fire early
Saturday morning. The fire was acci-
dental.
1t is said in Washington that II Judge
David Davis resigns from the Supreme
Bench sopn Senator Howe, of Wisconsin.
will get the place.
The Duke of Edinburg, for domestic
reasons, has resigned command OF the
steamship Sultan, and is returning to
England.
Policeman McGonegal was shot dead
In Philadelphia Saturday afternoon by
Ex-Policeman Douglass, whom he was
attempting to arrest.
George N. Ernst has been arrested,
suspected of being the murderer OF the
young woman whose body was found a
week ago ON Staten Island.
Receivers have been appointed, at the
instance OF the New Jersey Central
Railroad, of the property Of the Lehiga
and Willkesbarre Coal Company. the
claim is for $1,5O0,000. ...
The clearinghouse of King & Son, in
New York, was robbed on Saturday of
two tin boxes, said to have contained
United States bonds, mortgages, securi-
Ties, &C., valued at $3.50, 900.
The remains of DIR. Wishard, late Su-
perintendent of the Orphans Home, ar
rived at indianapolis from New Orleans
Saturday evening, and will be buried a t
DanvIlle, Hendricks County, to- lay.
"A saloon owned by John Benson was
partially burned in Omaha ON Saturday.
When the ire was extinguisned the fire.
men entered the building and found
Benson dead on the fluor, with his throat
cut from ear to ear.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19

Miscel'aneous-Frank Papenau, ena-
bezzling, dismissed; Jane Mcclure, re-
ceiving stolen goods, two charges. COR
tlnued February 20; Fred. Balkemeier.
carrying concealed weapons. S25; JOha
Slammed, abusing family, 3}-$5O; A. w
Fisher, careless driving, costs; WIN.
Wickelman. same, dismissed; Michae2
Hurley, exposing person, 70; Rudoiph
Hennies and jos. Weber, malicious de-
struotion Of property, dismissed; JOS
Kobe, carrying concealed WeapOnss
$40; Christian Guth and John g.
Warnken, exposing person, $40 eacos
l.. q. Sanders, personal violence on oHi-
Ger, $40; JOnn Deep, abusing family, $50;
PAT. Sullivan and Michael Sullivan, pc =
sonal Violence ON officer, continued TO
February 81; Andrew Pancoast, loites-
ing, dismissed; Theodore Lyons, mai
ci0us destruction OF property ,dismi lseas
VIM. johnson and g. Clark, comm3n
thieves, dismissed; Michael Murphy,
peddlDg without license, continued 10
February %; A. A. Eyster, receiving
stolen. goons, continued 10 February "a.
Petit Lafccny-Jonn Purdy, 3D.$2O3;
Lawrence risrnan, S25i Thos. Burke,
3O-$l50; Edward Gain, continued u
Feb. "; Win. Williams, 30-S50; Jacob
Haunce and Isadore Berger, COSTS JOhn
Manning, continued TO Feb. q; JoAa
Cooper, ~ $500.
Grand Laroony-Fred. Sison, COR
tinued 10 Feb. "a.
Drunkenness-L0uis RotEer, So: ChAs
Lilscomh, IS; Joseph Kobe and Jamcs
Williams, SO each; Rosa Smith, dis-
m ssed; Johu Snllth, 10days. -t-..
Disorderly Conduct-Frank KamP. 81
John & Peter Yogel. Albert Cline, iienry
Cline, 81 each; William Stone, 50; Lizzis
z ckman, dismissed; John smith, s5,
}. Bush, John Nevin, Chas. EgIy, j. 1t.
Egly. dismissed; fred. Ba!kemeIey,
Fred. Vanderbilt, Edward Conuolty,
John Sullivan, $25 each; Mamie Il ,b.i-
son, 81; Alex. M. Gales, dismissed; L.
I. Jonnson, John e. Rieder, $3 eaca;
Henry Berg, VIM. S.rassel, cosls; Geo.
Deho, VIM. stiles, So; Joseph Ripper. f5s
Keno Richter ana John Hagenhotf, Gusts;
l.. q. Sanders, So; Patrick and Michael
sullivan, under bonds; George Williams.
$40; John Gribes. dismissed; Thomas
Jones, Henry Smith aud Heury Woods,
10 days each; Frank Kuhn, dism sseu;
Thomas Casey, 50; Michael O'Brien,
costs.
Assault and Battery-And'w Scbramp,
$25; Rudolph Hennies, JOS. W eOer. eaeh
dismissed; Lawrence Lauringer, $35.
Vagrancy-jos. Brown, 80 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19

The Board OF Transportation meets
this evening.
Ball OF the First Regiment, o. N. 6.'
at Turner Hal, tonight.
Clio Dramatic Club entertainment a,
Pendery Hail this evening.
Concert at Melodeon Hall tonight, by
the Harmonic Society, Otto Singer con-
dacting.
The German Pioneer Association will
give grand banquet on the 22d Of Feb
ruary at the Bellevue House. ..I.
The German Veterans Association
will give q masquerade ball on Wash
ington's Birthday at Workingmens
Hall.
. Services at Trinity M. K. Church,
Ninth street, every afternoon and eve
ming this week. Rev. M. Taylor, the
Evangelist, in charge.
Two free lectures at st. PauPs this
evening. DR.. John A. Warder will give
a lecture entitled, "From Cell TO Tree"
and II. Dymond, Esq. one on "Moham-
med anu the Saracens."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
MAKING TIE PRESIDENT.
Latest Conclusions and Comments
on the Work.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The Demo.
cratic caucus Saturday night, by vote
oil 60 to 4S, decided against fllibustering
and in favor OF going on and accepting
the decision OF the Tribunal in good
faith. When Oregon is reached another
case will be submitted to the Tribunal.
There is still much discussion, but no
great excitement. In the Oregon case
the Democrats will read Stanley Mat
thewb' Florida argument and the deci-
sion of the Commission in that case. 1t
is now understood that the Court will
60 right on to-day till Oregon is reached,
though there is strong feeling in the
House In favor of protesting against the
Louisiana decision, and adjourning till
TO- o-morroW in order to gain more time for
preparing the Oregon case.
The Herald's Conclusions To-day.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Editorially dis
cussing the result Of the Presidential
contest, the Herald considers it a FORE
gone conclusion that Hayes will be in
hukuIhtout huu Sdyb tudt LHO5L Vi Tue
great sections of the country will be sat.
isfed. In the New England States the
Electoral votes stand "a for Hayes, and
for Tilden. These States will give his
administration o warm support.
The vote OF the Pacific States stands
Hayes 10, Tilden 0. Hayes will ac.
cordlngly have the confidence and good
wishes OF the extreme West. The West
ern States give an Electoral vote OF 50
for Hayes and Is for Tilden. SO that
Hayes is acceptable to the West. or
the old slave-holding States all, except
South Carolina, would, the Herald says,
il they had been honestly counted, been
given to Tllden.
II any section of the country could be
tempted to pat itself in the attitude OF
resistance 1t would naturally be the
South. But in point of fact 1t is very
much owing to the high sense OF honor
and immovable good faith and loyalty OF
the South that the Democratic 0pposi-
ton is restrained to mere protests.
The South has set its face against fill
clustering OF facttous opposition, and
counsels its Democratic brethren 10 give
President Hayes u fair trial. That he
will be pretty generally accepted in the
North Is evident from the fact that OF
the 231 Electoral votes of all the NORTH
ern states Hayes received 1866 and Til
den only G5. Hayes is the cnoice of
eighteen Northern States and Tilden
oil only four.
Ii the Democrats will rise above the
heated political atmosphere OF Wash
ington, and cast their eyes abroad over
the whole country, they will look in vain
for any section Of our great country that
will refuse TO recognize Hayes as the
lawful President OF the United States.
Ohio Protesting.
A Tribune special from Columbus, o..
says prominent Democrats there have
made strong protest against submit
ting to the decision of the Electoral
Tribunal, and have telegraphed Speaker
Randall 10 urge upon the House to de-
Ter by all lawful means the counting OF
the remainder OF the Electoral votes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
LATEST LOCAL,

EPu.'s case is still hanging fire in the
United States Court.
MADISON w. JONES. OF Bloomingsburg,
Ohio, fled his voluntary petition in
bankruptcy.
CLAIMING RICHARDS, the successor
OF District Attorney Warner M. Bate
man, will probably receive his com mis-
sion this week.
In the Dunbar murder case the argu-
ment by Mr. Snay was concluded this
morning, and that OF Mr.. Blackburn is
now In progress.
A HOsTLER at Carney's sale stables on
East Filth street was kicked in the Jaw
by horse about A. NJ, ana badly i'll
jured. His wounds were dressed by DR..
Dawson.
THE will of Maria L. Harrison, and
that of John Murray were admitted to
probate. Margaret Rut was appointed
adm nistratriX OF Andrew Ruf. Per-
sonalty, 900.
THERE VIII be meeting of grain men
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
provision room of the Merchants' Ex
change, to consider matters in connee-
tion with the rules governing the grain
trade.
THE Germauia. Helvetia M@nnerchor
yesterday elected the following officers:
President, Chy Steinkamp; Vice Presi-
dent, e. G. eraser; Secretary, B. Mey-
er; Finance Secretary, John Il. Wolf !;
Treasurer, II. w. Heyne; Librarians;
q. w. Schuermaun and Theodore Frey;
Banner Bearer, Jacob Wettinger; AS
sistants, G. w. Roettger and herman
Reuse; Committee on Music, E. g.
eraser and IL. w. Heyne; Director, VIM.
Eckert; Assistant, Il. w. Heyne; Com
nlittee on Amusements, Conrad Mue!-
Ter, Jacob Harding aud Charles Koh:-
heier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
The House Not Ready to Go on
With the Count.
After Hearing Objections to the
Decision, "a Recess is Taken
Till Tomorrow
Senate
lational Associated Press to the Star.

Senate.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Tne Senate
no business was in order, except to
meet the House for the purpose of hear
ing the decision of the Tribunal and
continuing the cunt of the Electoral
vote.
Joint Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-At 10 O'Clock
precisely the Senators and their officers
entered the hall of the House and the
Joint Convention was called to order.
and MIR. Ferry announced that the two
Houses had met to consider the decision
of the Electoral Commission.
The report was then read by Mr.. Cor
ham, Secretary OF the Senate.
The Electoral Commi isson report to
the Joint convention that it has duly
considered the Louisiana case, and
has by majority of votes decided
that the votes of Kellogg, Bufch,
Jos eph, Sheldon. Marks, Levissee,
Brews ter and Joffrain. named in the
certificate OF VIM. z. Kellogg, Governor
of said State, are the votes provided for
by the Constitution OF the United
States, and the same are lawfully to be
counted as therein cert fed. namely, 8
votes Tor Rutherford b. Hayes for Pres.
ident, and votes for VIM. A. Wheeler
for Vice President.
The Commission has, by majority OF
votes, decided and report that Ehe eight
persons first before named were duly
appointed Electors In and by the
said State of Louisiana. The brief
grounds of this decision is that
it appears upon such evidence
as by the Constitution and the law
named In the act of Congress is compe-
;ent and pertinent to the consideration
of he subject that the aforementioned
Electors appear to have been the
law!ully-appointed Electors OF the
State OF Louisiana, and that they voted
as such at the time and in the
manner provided Tor by The Constitution
of the United States and the law, and
the Commisson has decided that it is
not competent under the Constitution
and the law as it existed at the date OF
the passage Of said act to go into ey.-
dencc "aliunde." The papers opened
by the President of the Senate
in the presence OF the two Houses to
prove that other persons had been ap-
pointed Electors, or by counter proof TO
snow that they had not, or thai the de-
termination OF said returning officers
was not in accordance with the truth
aud tact--tbe Commission, by majo :
ity OF votes, being OF the opinion Ihat
1T is not Wlhln the jurisdiction oil The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
FIRE ON LONG ISLAND.
Loss Over One Hundred Thousand
Dollars.

DOhAaE6s
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, FEB. ia special dis
patch from Sag Harbor, long Island,
states that fire broke out yesterday
morning in B. Gregory's storehouse on
Long Wharf. The wind was blowing a
gale, and the flames spread rapidly in
all directions, destroying in all thirty
three buildings and entailing total loss
OF fully 100000.
The following are the principal losses: /:
Mrs. r L. Power, Nassau Hotel, SIS, 900;
French, Cooper & Co., Maidstone Mills,
$S0, 600; Benz. Hunting, proprietor Of the
Hunting Building ana Music Hall. $50 :
900; Nj. Ii. Gregory's store house, $4,000;
j. Decastro's livery stable, $4,000; St!l-
we'll s& Son, Chemical Works, $4,000.
The coal yard of IL. French u Co., on
Long Wharf, was burned, and large
quantities of cord wood in adjacent lois
destroyed, besides many other losses on
DIV ellings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19

The Empress Eugene has the esn-
monest kind o! regularly ordaine.i.
orthodox rheum ltism, and when saa
tries to get up too suddenly, or reaches
her arm around 10 scratch uer back, sho
makes up the most plebeian iace ana
catches her breath with ''Ah-h-hP AHA
thinks, 'By George, boysl' just like BAs
resi- of us, who have to rub our achiAS
can't drink and hate the smell OF, waite
she annoints her crying limbs Yih
dreadful waste of o. I. b,andy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
Joe CObMrn,s Trial.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The trial Of Co.
burn for feloniously assaulting two po.
lice officers was to-day adjourned till
Wednesday on the approximations ol
his counsel that he was mentally
Incapable at present OF giving his coun.
sci necessary information to prepare a
defense. .'H
A fire occurred this morning in ten
ement house on Mott street, causing a
loss OF about $1,000. Thomas Adams,
aged sixty-two years, jumped from a
window to escape the flames.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
THE ROTHsCmaLD TRAGEDY.
The Wounded Man Arrested On
Charge of Murder.

Abe Rothschild, shot early Friday
morning, has been attended by DR.. o. Il.
Davis, who extracted the ball. The
Doctor says the wound, though very
dangerous, Is not necessarily fatal.
Rothschlld's trouble has, however.
taken another and even more serious
turn.
Chief Wood received Information
which warranted him in placing the
wounded man under arrest on the charge
OF murder. The information was con-
tained in letter from Jefferson City,
Texas, from the police authorities there,
stating in substance that he had sent d
circular and photograph of woman
who was murdered near jefferson on the
2l,t OF January. and that the mau who
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
THE LATEST
Considering I'D. p.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-3:12 p. M.-The
incendiary editorial in the Sunday Cap
ital yesterday, advising insurrection in
South Carolina and Louisiana, and the
assas assination of Gov. Hayes, IS the sub
ject of serious consideration in official
Gil Giles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
SuiCid @.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PoTrsvILLE, PA, Feb. 19.-Mrs. j. P.
Bechte', aged forty-eight years, wife Of
one OF the most prominent. men Of Tre-
mount, Scnuylkill County, was found
this morning suspended by the neck in
the stable adjoining her residence.
The cause of the suicide is said to
have been mental depression brought ON
by sickness. She leaves two children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
A. & p. Telegraph Company Elec-
ton,

tiOm.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. ia meeting OF the
Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Company
was held in this city to-day, and the fol-
lowing named Directors elected for the
ensuing year:
Oliver Ames, Of the Union Pacific
Railroad; Elisha Atkins, Benjamin u.
Bates, J. A. Garrett, of Baltimore. in
place OF Albert B. Chandler; F. Gordon
Dexter, Sidney Dillon, G. w. Dodge,
L. j. Eckerf, jay Gould, ]. r. Keene, Of
San Francisco, in place OF William II.
Guion; 9. T. Huntington. Christopher
Myers, Ii. J. Jewett, OF New York, in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19

place OF s. M. Mills; J. H. Mortimer, &c.
X. Garrison, of New York, In place OF
q. J. Osborne; g. G. Sampson, Thomas
A. Scott, of Philadelphia, in place Of
JAS. D. Smith, W. j. Lyons and Henry
Nj. Taber.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19

At Fort Dodge, iowa, ra:-skins have
become an important article of c04A-
merce. Que dealer, it is reported, hns
purchased thirty-lve thousand pslts
within few months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
Killed BY the Cars.

Special TO the STAR: " :, --- ---- !
FOREST, o., Feb. 19.-Dr. Pinney, Of
Kenton, was run over and killed by a
freight train on the P, Ft. w. Il c. r. r.
at this place, last night about 10 O'Clock.
The Coroner is now holding an inquest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19

The Pennsylvania Supreme CmI.t AZ
firms familiar legal principle il saf-
ing, as it has in case just deciiea,
that a director can not deal with hss
corporation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
By Fire.

National Associated Press to the Star.
HARTFORD, ct, Feb. ia fire at
CRANKY, Conn, yesterday, destroyed
Loomis Bros. store and Halps Hotel,
with their contents. Loss $4,000, part
.ly insured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19

Over two miles OF corn cribs, file i tn
the top with ear corn Of the best qualify,
are now to be seen ut the stations ca sbsS
line of the Chicago d Alton l. iilr0ad. ia
the great corn-3r0wing district 0f l, Ii
nOis,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
BOOKS, &c.

New and tasteful boxes Of fine
note paper, visiting cards, val
entines, beautiful motto cards
and scrap book pictures, new
books and magazines, at STE
VEINS book store, Fourth street,
No. 80 (next to St. Paul's).
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.
THE EAST.

NHGIOHaI AS5UCEdIUU 7 TCSS 10 JuU oJHEe
THE EAST.
BULGARIA, Feb. 10. - The Turkish
troops along the Danube have been H.
creased to 10000. The garrison Of Rust
chuk numbers $4,000. The Belgrade
are progressing satisfac-
torily, and 1t is expected the treaty Of
peace will be ready to submit to the
great Skuptsohina on the 26th inst.
VIENNA, Feb. 19-The Montenegrin
Bozr, Petorices and Stanko
Roudonics, will embark on Wednesday
for ConstantInople.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENr-HOUSE-BricK eight rooms
Il and bath, front ana rear Saras, paperel
and grained throughout; 36l Clark street. Ap.
ply at $50 Clark street; rent $50 per month.
I6-4t
L'OR RENT-HOUSE--As splendid house of
Il six rooms, with bath ana water clUset, same
being in good condition; 326 Wade. Keys at
southeast corner OF Bayiniller and Poplar.
1916
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
Edition

For the neat tWenty-foW hours, prob
ably fair or partly cloudy toeather, and
rising temperature
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19

RI msAn Families or groceries IN want OF
III HEHaU good Flour - warranted to give
EEHHEHH satisfaction - can be supplied by
~ Ves going to the WEST END MILLS.
Your orders are solicited. Delivery free
JAMES X. HURIN, Sixth stree, between
BaymIller and freeman. de7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19

A grocer had pound OF sugar ~
tufoed with Il noe stating, '.foo aiuea
sand tor ta5le us., and mo- GA III u 10
building purp0sesp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19

There were born in the month of Jan.
uary one hundred and four Amerieux
When the deaths in tAul
period are subtracted, the grand tUtsl nf
our newspapers will he fund decreaspa
by sixteen,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
FOR RENT--RooMS.

NOR RENr-ROOM = Back parlor, nicely
furnis he'd for two goatlcineI. 2i6 Plum ST.,
hetwecn George ana sevcnth streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
WANTED SITUATIONS.

NTANTED--STrU UATlON-As second NIL
w Ter III some good merchant mill, by
young miller well up with latest improve
ments: or would rent q good custom mill. Ad-
dress II. j. LOWRtE, 22U w. Fourth street.
l6.4t
NV ANTED - SITUATION = In conlmls-
Wv sion house, as CLERK, book-keeDer or to
travel; have extensive acquaintance in Ohio
object ut first than salary. Address COMMIS-
slONs, care Parker, Wise " Go. 1906
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-19
WORKINGMEN,S MEETINGS.

Ali voters interested in the success Of the
principles and ticket Of the Workingmeu's
Party are invitel TO meet for organization as
follows: First Ward Duffner's Garden, East
Walnut Hills, Friday night, Feb 23I;
Second Ward, Henry Fossey's Hal, Tues
DAY night, Feb. 2Jth; Third Ward, Third " ard
House, Liberty and Sycamore streets, w ednes-
dag night, FeD 2lst; Fourth Ward, Kites Hall,
Mount Adams, Wednesday night, Feb. 2lst;
SiAth Ward, Johu Keels, corner Eighth and
Main, Tuesday night, Feb goth; seventh
Ninth Wara, "a Court street, Thursday
night, Fe6. 22d; Tenth Ward, Egly's Hall,
Thirteenth, near Vine, Monday night, Feb.
18th; Eleventh Ward, Ben. Velch'+, corner
Vine and McMlckeu avenue, Wednesday
night, Feb 21st; Fifteenth Ward, Betts-stre
Garden, corner Belts and john, Monday
night. Feb. l9tn; Eighteenth Ward, Fifth
street Carbon Hall, Tuesday night, Feb. 2Oth:
GIanu ratification meeting at Ar3eiter Hall
Saturday night, Feb. 24th. By order of the
Executive Committee. lt*