davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
AIauounceAia cnCs.

The Queen CIIy Clu5 will Civ. during
thc "lhter, u series OF datc.uE enter
tainDlentS.
The first OF Professor Ca1l Pallat's
fi0e series Of chamber concerts viii ue
given AT College Hall Tonight.
TIC Robinson l. ghl Infantry viii give
u omplinenLary social at their armory,
Nos. 614 ana 6,G Race street, rnauksgIv.
ing nignt, November 80.
A meeting will he held tomorrow eve.
ming a. IN O'clock, at Workmen's Hall,
for the purpose Of deVislng means 10 a..
slst The striking ciEarmakers in New
York.
The Thespian Dramatic Club Will uro.
duce the drama, w aising for tho Tac-
dlc:," at Thom,' Hall this evenisE. 1t
will he the Clubs :ilst pal bic appeace nee
for the season.
Dr.. VIM. b. Davis, ore OF taa prores,.
oIs in Miami N edical College, viii deltv-
or lecture this evening at Trinity ii.
Il. church, Ninth street, on "Swti2er.
land" with stereopticon illustrations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
WASHINGTON. A
Special to the Star.


FIERCE STRUGGLE EXPECTED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The interest
at the Capitol yesterday centered upon
the case OF Gen. Butler. The speeches
of Hoar and Conkling in opposition
we're marked by bitter partisan feel.
ing. Hill and Bayard spoke very
forcibly for dis iscnarging the Committee
Conkling played wnipper.in, by reIus-
ing to allow Hoar to withdraw his mo.
ton to lay Thurman's motion on the ia
Bile. The policy Of the Democrats was not
to have the vote taken, ON account
OF Patterson's absence, and for other
good reasons, but to vote to-day. OBJ
serving this, Conklng tried to force the
Issue, which came as test on Judge
ThurmaG's next motion to 90 into ex-
ecutive session. This was carried by one
vote only. ConOVer, Of Florida Repub-
lican), and Judge Davis independent
voted aye. Patterson, OF South Caro-
lima, VINO would have voted aye, was
absent. Matthews and Christiancy,
whose yotes are hoped for on the
final issue, voted on this pre-
liminary under Conkliug's lead.
The question involved is real
lV three contested cases from
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
THE PREVIOUS QUESTION In SCOTLAND.

An Indignant correspondent Writ4e 20
the Edinburgh ScVtchman as follows:
sat the meeting OF the University
Council yesterday, Sir Alexander G!ant
gre eatly astouished his bearers bg ruling
| that when the previous Question na3
been moved and secOuded. it mu,t ia-
| mediately b! put, and that all further
| discussion becomes incompetent. Inced
hardly say that there is not the slightest
foundation tor such ruling. It's n .ev
WOu.dslmply be this, that the majUrIty oa
any question whatever might ulways
exclude discussion, except such as 10
implied III the speeches of those Who
move alu second the original Question.
Ihls, DeIleVe, Is the prtuciple OF lhs
French III CtOtuFe, aud l think it also a1y-
pears III tae modern practice Of tie
American Cong esS, WAere the 10 IN Of
motion Is '.uat the main quGstioa be NOS
now pu'' But the original object of this
mot'ou was not to suppress iurther dis.
cussion. Its object was the samu az
that OF our old British institution which
Sheridan called the shabby shelter u
the previous question: That object was
TO prevent the main question beiug put;
and its further fleet was this, that When
the previous question was put and lost,
then The main question must be voted on
without further discussion. But there
is no principle or practice in this couu.
try which requires that the prev0os
question shall be put out before tae
ampsest discussion has taken place. Tha
meaning Of the previous question Is, that
l think 1t unreasonable, lmprudent, or
unnecessary 10 pronounce an opinion on
the main question. In the House Of
I ommons Lue form used Is quite differ
ent from that in common use; those wuo
wish to avoid the putting OF the main
question vote against the previ Us (0I
IaLter) question:"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22

Hon. j. G. Menser, OF Crawford County,
was in the city yesterday.
G. j. W. Smith returned yesterday
from hunting tour to Sharon.
William A. Davidson has Deen admit
ted to the practice OF law in this city.
Colonel W. W. Bond, Supervisor OF
State Printing, was in the city a short
time yesterday.
Mr.. II. o. II ckman and Larry Ii. Rust,
two journalists from Dayton, vlsited
our CITY yesterday.
Colonel John G. Dorep, of the Dayton
Democrat, came down to the city yesteT-
day for short stay.
Joseph M. Roardon, County Commits
sioner-4lect, took the oath Of iii ;c be-
fore Judge Matson yesterday.
Yesterday morning Amos Evans and
Miss Jennie S. DucEwatI, botn OF Hills
boro, Ohio, came to the city and resi,-
tered at R"id s Hotel, where they were
married by the Rev. j. ". HOPKINS.
They immediately started fnr Now o.
leans on the steamer Il bert MiLunen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
The Middlebury Poisoning.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BOSTON, Nov. 22.-ln the trial OF Dea-
con Ezra Smith and Mrs. Champlin for
poisoning the formers wife, at Middle
bury, Vermont, Prof. Collier continued
his testimony and was cross-examined.
He testified that Deacon Smith had Of
trred him $500 TO discontinue his analy-
sis of Mrs. Smiths stomach, and re-
peated his evidence as to finding ar
seuic, which must have been the result
of poisoning. Other witnesses testified
to various acts OF familiarity between
the prisoners. some having occurred on
the night OF Mrs. Smiths death. Some
of the testimony adduced. unless broken
down, win b. very damaging. Tue pros
ecution will huish its case this after
novn,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22

Mr.. Don DUuclcLuIL Is writing
series OF articles on dramatic consLruo-
ton, and the art Of acting. Mr. Bouch
cault is reported as saying that the
greatest m s fortune OF his life was his
early success. "LOndOn Assurance"
..r he top of the ladder, and
he lost tHn spur OF necessity. he
seemed indiffe Mt to success; "some
maj renee iatuIty, but the
plalu tlu. % ~ was ignorance" "My
only amUitIoh," says Mr, b., "is "a
touch some human sympathIes; to build
up thAt which shall cause genial
laughter or genial tears. lam melan.
cnoiy recluse, having little, very little,
compaDIUnsnlp win muiyiduass; an ia
tense, eager longing TO reach oul a0d
clasp mems heats, to unlock the fo"n-
tains OF nature, and atLune my work to
those exquisite me obi, whtca nave
their organ in the gentler enVti0us,
whether OF teaIs OF l.uSat2r,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22

several feet lower, and from thence it
rushed into the houses and cellars on
the west ide Of the street, which are
still lower, washing dirt into the houses
and filling the back yards with water
and rubbish.
The house owned by Mr.. Kennedy on
the corner nearest to Court street, was
80 undermined that the walks began to
crack aud sink, and the families living
there were compelled to move out.
Several hruses IN the south OF this one
are damaged, if not in dangerous con.
diti0n, and the sidewalks n some places
undermined Tue Board of Public
Works were notified OF what had hap
pcned, aud soon had fifty men at work
repairing damages and opening the sew.
ers,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
Mexican Movements.


National AbSOClAJou Efob5 10 Ino SGhr
MATAMoRAs, Nov. 22.-During Tues.
day night and Wednesday morning
about fifteen prominent citizens,
supposed to sympathize with
LerdO, were arrested ana
coufned in the military prison. This
action is unders ood to have been instI-
gated by the discovery of a conspiracy
in connection with Escobedo, who ,
it is alleged, is organic
ing force in Texas to
cross into Mexico in the interests oI
Ex-President Lerdo. General Canales
has off iGially called the attention OF the
United States authorities to the fact
of the existence, in Texas, near
the Rio Grande. OF camp ol
armed Mexicaus, who are evi-
dently preparing to cross, and asking
that the United States Government
cause the neutrality laws to be enforced
against those who, undoubtedly, are
using the territory Of Texas to organize
reVo utionary movement in Mexico.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
NEW YORK CITY,
The Tweed asing Frauds.
tional Associated Press to the Star

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. % The Tweed
Ring frauds investigation was resumed
before the Aldermanic Committee yes
terday. Andrew j. Carver, plasterer
and contractor. testified to doing large
amount OF work for the city from 1868 to
1870. He never received any money not
earned by him, bu OtHers received it on
bi contracts. In 1868 he commenced ad-
ding percentage to uls bills at the di-
recli0n of W oOdward. AT ii st fifteen
per cent. was added,and they were grad
uaIy advanced TO seventy per cent.
Woodward told witness the percentage
was t0 be diyiael between Tweed, Con-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
TO.daY'S Senate.


National Associated Press to the 5taE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Senate
by vo5e OF 80 yeas TO 81 nays has re-
fused to lay on the table Mr. Thurma n q
motion to discharge the Committee on
Elections from the further considera.
tion Of Buffers credentials.
The Senate by vote OF 30 to 81 also
rejected motion made by Mr.. Edmunds
10 erase the name OF Butler and insert
the name Of Kellogg.
A motion OF Mr.. Conkling's to instruct
the Committee or Privileges and Elec-
tions TO report the Spofford case on Sal.
urday next, was also rejected by vote
of 80 against 80.
APP. NJ. the Senate voted on the
motion OF MIR. Elmunds 10 adjourn Oh
Monday mex. The vote resulted-Y as
81, nays 81. The Chair cass the decid-
hg vote, ard the Senate adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
Up the Spout.

National Associated Press to the star.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Fhe Third National
Bank, of this city, failed list evening.
When it could not pay its balance at the
Clearing House committee OF bankers
was appointed to make an Investigation.
The committee reported at late hour
that the bank must go into liquidation.
Among the cause which led TO the dis
aster the following are assigned: geu-
eral and steady decline in the va.ue Of
their securities and IA heavy drain from
country bankers to aid in moving theiI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
Third I Edition

E&ay" CINCINNATI, Nov. 22-2:sO P. h.-Mess
pork moderately active and market steady.
Lard in far demand and easy. Meats steady
and fairly active Wheat IN moderate demand.
Corn firm, with slight upward tendency.
Oats inactive. Barley in fair demand.
Rye steady and moderate movement.
Whisky steady and demand fair at same pl ice.
Cotton firm and quiet Country produce in
moderate consumptive demand and quiet with
abundant supply Flour in moderate demand
aud steady. Gold easy at 81 O3. Exchange on
New York duh and weak and rates lower.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
of a Prominent At
tOru2Y.

National Associated Press to the star.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 22.-Some days since
Mr.. S. 4. ". Gill, prominent attorney
and real estate dealer OF Allegheny
City, suddenly disappeared, since which
time no trace Of his whereabouts could
be obtained. In the meantime, howeY-
er, it has transpired tha' cons 'dsrable
"crookedUes" VAS the cause OF mis- hasty
departure. Tie exact amount OF his H.
abilities, assets, &c., can not as yet be
guesse at, but his creditors have Il ed
a petition to force him into bankruptcy
ana thO.ough investigation OF his al
fairs Will be promptly Instituted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22

National ASBOClateU PrGSS 70 tn6 oLHF.
BOSTON, Nov. 22.-In the United
States Circuit Court yesterday a ver-
dict for $3 4S7 was rendered against
Tilly & Haynes, OF the Haynes House,
Spring field, in the suit for $4,000 Tor the
loss in the hotel of IL box OF iewelry be-
longing to Morgan, Hearty " Co., Phila-
delphia. 1t was deposited in the coat.
room by the agent of the firm and when
called for the DoX could not be found.
The defense did not avail that guests
were notified to have all vatuables
placed in the saro in the hotel office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
LEGAL.

NOTICE. JACOB SHREDDER, PLAIN
~ TIF We. George B. Strickler, Defend
kAt. Before Ihomas Eyitt, Justice OF the
PuAes Of Cincinnati Township, Hamilton
County, Uhlo.--On the 3Oth day Of October,
iBT7, sait Justice is,uch an order OF attach
msnt IN the above action for the sum Of fifty
dollars and costs. Case set for trial before
said Justicc, DecrNbcr 2S, 1877, . A. NJ.
JACOB SIiRODER, Plaintiff.
QxGxxAyL Sapauibar q 1877. noS-2tLh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
Eoard of Public Works.

The Board met IN regular session,
all the members present, and President
Bell in the chair.
A ball Of S56 and one of $50, for street
repairs, were ordered paid.
The clerk was directed to advertise
for sealed proposals for improving
several different streets named in the
resolution.
The Board then adjourned to meet at
p O'Clock,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
THE WORST BURST OF THE
SEASON.


Houses Undermined and Families 8
Compelled to Move.
AT half-pasI 10 O'clock this morning
the water-pipe at the corner of Court
and Cleveland streets burst, and before
it could be stopped torrents of water
had flowed out, C mmittns havoc in all
directions. For three Aundred feet along
the line of The pipe u deep ditch was
ashed out, obstructiug the street,
breaking ID the gas-pipe and uudermiL-
Ing the street 80 that IL sank down sly-
eral teet.
1t will be remembered that at this
point the street is many feet higher
than the ground around. The waite,
thus flowed down the sides OF the en-
bankment, washing out gteaL guliies ana
carrying the dirt t. tue lower places
The sewers were unable to convey OH
the water ana soon became cioggyd.
The water AT the east end OF me ditCl
1Jntd down into L. ok street, wAlch IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
Death Record.

The following deaths have been plaosS
on record since our lass report:
Infant Wittmen, still-born, city.
Albert jacob Kuhn, Tyr, city.
Henry Upneger, yr, city.
Mattie K. Cruver, 20 yrs, Indiana.
Louis W. Hill, 10 mos, city.
Barbara Becker, SO yrs, Germany.
Eva E. Gamos, 45 yrs, Germany.
Mary Conway, 40 yrs, lrelanI.
Phoebe Archeu, "A yrs, CITY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
Paris Exposition Bill.
ma, Associated Press to tho Star.

NuNtOUht hbSUOfHUdu I IObb G0 VHO DtHEs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Senate
Committee ou Appropriations agreed
this morning to report favoEab'y on the
Paris Exposition Bill. with amendment
increasing the appropriation to SITE, ,O00
making the salary OF twenty Commits
sioners 81, 200 instead OF ST. 900, and pro.
yiding for them. In case OF the death
sickness or absence Of the Commissioner
Genera, one o the Commissioners shall
assume the functions of his office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
THE OLD WORLD.
ational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
PYRGos ATTACKED AND BURNED.
LONDON, Nov. PA dispatch from
CoustantInople says the Turks attacked
and burned Pyrgos. The Russian loss
was fourteen hundred.
ROUMANIANs CAPTURE RAHovA.
A Bucharest dispatch says the Rou.
maniaus have captured Rahova.
MARRIAGE OF THE DUKE OF NORFOLK
LONDON, Nov. - Tue marriage OF
Henry Filzaian Howard, Fifteenth Duke
Of Norfolk, and Lady Flora Hastings,
took place yesterday morning at the
Oratory, a Catholic retreat at Bromp.
tDB, IN the suburbs, to the southwest OF
this city. La many respects it was the
most important social event OF the sea-
son.
GENERAL GRANT IN PARIS.
PAHIS, Nov. 22.-Ihe great sensational
event in Paris Tuesday was the fete, con-
sic ting OF dinner and bail, given in
honor Of EX-President Grant BY Mrs,
Mackey, w4le OF Bonanza" Mackey,
at her Splendid mansion In
the Rue Pllsi'. The affair
0Yer-shadowed III Importance, as
fAr as The American colony and fashion
able sUclety concerned, even the
present political Crisis here.
General GranG today visited the
famous Sevres manufacturer, in COM
pany with Minis er Noyes and General
T0rbert, and VIII dine with the Marquis
Deralle. rama Perigord in tue evening.
BOMBAHDiNG PLEvNA.
LONDON, Nov. IA ulepatch from
BucuaresC says the bGmbardmeuJ Of
P.eYua las commenced.
WAR SUPPLIES FOR TURKEY.
The steamer j. u. Wdke., which
sailed frUm New Haven. October 90, with
war material Tor the Turkish Govern
ment, has arrived at ConstanLinopIe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
LATEST LOCAL.

How familiar 70 pleaeure-setke kers has
become the name "National Tneater
Com5que." Tue programme OF drama,
farce and fun, is pleasing beyond de-
scr!ption this week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
GRAND mo NTNuT

LAST NIGHT THIS Thursday EVEN
LAST NIGHT ING, Nov. 20, last night Of
LAST NIGHT EVAGGELINE
LAST NIGHT Great success of Miss KATE
OF AlCDOW ELL as Gabriel"
OF Friaay, Benefit Of Miss
EVANGELISE Clancy. CONRAD, THE
EVANGELINE LO2SAlR.
EVANGELINE Remember, Saturday Mat
LVAEGEIINE inee
Monday, Nov. 25th--N. L. Roberts HU Mp
-DUMPTY. Reserved seats at Hawley's.
1874 Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
THE LATEST

The President Did Not Say So.
National Associated Press 70 the Star.
New YORK, Nov. GA Graphic
Washington special authofitatiVely de-
nies the reports from Washington yes.
ter day that the President had asserted
he would not sign the Silver Bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22

Louisiana and South Carolina, and the
political control of the Senate. A fierce
struggle is expected. The vote will
come first on the motion OF Mr. Hoar TO
lay on the table. Every effort has been
made by the Radicals to bulldoze Conc
yer and Patterson, but they both say
they will stand firmly by their positions.
GENERAL HARLAN.
A report had been expected from the
Judiciary Committee yesterday on the
case of General Harlan, but Judge Ed
munds, who was TO have called the
Committee together, had gone off to
Virginia. This is so uausual for
him that it is spoken Of as a
trick to require postponement. The
Presidents friends seem to lack the grit
to deal with this sort OF tr;ckery. II one
of them, say Stanley Matthews or Judge
Christianey, would move to discharge
the committee, 1t would be carried, and
most OF the nominations would he con
tirmed.
NEW ORLEANS COLLECTORSHlP.
An effort will be made to- day in the
Committee on Commerce to secure ac-
ton on the case ofLawrence, nominated d
for the CollectorshIp at New Orleans,
Kellogg is reported to be at Washington
to defeat this nomination, and will also
oppose Gen. Sheridan, if he be nomin-
ated, for Internal Revenue Collector.
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMMITTEE.
The Speaker is trying to force his
friend, MI. Hewitt, in as Chairman o
the Committee on the Pacific Railroad
AIR. Hewitt is notoriously hostile to the
Texas Pacific measure. The Committee
will not accept him as Chairman.
SOUTHERN RIVERS.
The appropriation for restocking thu
Southern rivers with fish was carried
In The House yesterday. The result il
due mainly to the active exertions o
Mr. Yates, OF North Carolina.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22

The Colorado Case to Go Over.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Nov. o. - The House
Committee on Elections had further
discussion about the Colorado case yes
eiday. The debate was quite animated.
but it soon became evident that no
agreement OH any one point could pos
sibly b. reached, and it was finally de-
cided to let the matter 60 over until the
regular session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
The Silver B:II.

Ahe SIlVGT ES.ALs
The Senate Committee on Finance
agreed yesterday TO report the Silver
Bill, as amended in the Committee yes.
,er0ay, to the Senate.
Com m siOner OF Indian Affairs
The Senate committee on Indian AT
iairs unanimously agreed to report IA
vorably upon the nomination Of e. l.
Hoyt, OF New York, to be Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs.
Mexican Border Troubles.
The House Committee OIL Military AT.
iairs has under consideration the Mexi.
! can Border troubles. There were pres.
ent besides the Committee, the Secreta.
ry OF War, Gen. Sherman and Congress.
men Schleiker and Reagan, Of Texas.
General Sherman was examined at
great length with reference to the sub.
ject, and gave it as his opinion that the
| military Iorce on the Rio Grande was
insufficient 10 afford proper protection
to the citizens there, He deemed it
| necessary that the regiments how sta.
toned in Texas should be increased TO
their Iull stTength, and tlFat An addi-
tional regiment OF infantry and one OF
cavalry be sent there. General Sherman
will be further examined lo-lay.
Confirmed.
The Senate in executive session con.
firmed William j. Hunter to be h ceiver
Of Public Money at Hays City, Kansas.
ALI Hope Given Up.
The opponents Of the Silver Bill have
about given up all hope ot defeating that
measure in the Senate, but claim that
no matter in what shape 1t may pass
both Houses, it Will not receive the sig
nature OF the President. On the other
hnnd the friends Of the measure are
equally confident that the President
will sign tho bill if adopted by both
Houses, as amended by the Finance
Committee of the Senate.
The Bribery Case.
The case of Senator Patterson, OF
South Carolina, arrested on a requisi-
tion of the Governor Of S0uJn Carolina,
based on an indictment charging him
with bribery, was called. Attorney
General Conner and M. James LOWn-
des representing the State, aad Messrs.
W. A. Cook and Charles Pelham the
Senator. 1t will be recoilected that
when Senator Patterson was arrested Il
writ of habeas corpus WAS sued out.
The case now comes up on this proceed
ing.
Mr.. Cook suggested postponement,
as Mr.. Shellabarger, who is OF the Sem
ator's counsel, was absent, ana he MIR.
COok) was engaged i'll the Bryant and
Craig case.
Judge Humphreys suggested that the
State having been put 10 Lhe iroub!e Of
sending its representative here, tt was
proper that there should not be any uu-
necessary detay.
Attorney General Conner expressed q
wish to get through this week.
hr. Cook said he Should req uire about
five hours. Judge Humphreys remarked
that he would near the arguments any
time counsel would agree upon, and he
would allow five hours ON either side.
Mr.. Conner said he would require but
one hour. Subsequently MI. Shella-
barger came III, ana it being understood
there would be no limitation, MIR.
Lowndes commenced his argum mt for
otn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
FOR RENT.

-TTOK RENI-SrO.tE AND RO0MS-Three
III rooms and store foF rent at S55 freeman.
NOR RENT - HOUsE - Modern improve
II ments, II rooms Hinkl0 block, Mt. AuuRrn
Call Mt lHJ Auburn street, 20-3t
T%0R RENT - FLOORS - Part Of the first
IL to0T and three upper floors OF store No. aS
YeSt Second street, near Vine Inquire on
the premises. I0-St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a

YETANTED - SETUApiON - By good fe-
w male cook; best OF city refer, nee, il re-
upi4ed Apply ut 3S7 W ,-t Third street. 20-3t
NNTANrED-SIrU AIION-- TO COOK, wash
w and iron in private family, Oh general
hOuseWOrk; no objection TO the country; col
nTed Inquire at ] Perry street ~ &c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
CUTLERY,

E'OR RENT - ROOM - Furnished, suitable
z for two gentlemen as Sleeping room, at "A
Freeman street. l4-6t