davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-17

heightened the hostility treasured against her
Oh this side Of the water, but this was accepted
With the same equanimity with which she ell
dured all consequences Of conscientious action.
Literary work nov again crowded her days un-
til, in lo3o. she was pTostratcd with disease
which for si1 years closely confined her to the
slck,roo1n. These years were not, however,
wholly unrroductiyc- as several volumes were
sent TO thu press within the period. From this
illness Miss Nartincau believed berself to have
oecn restored by the influence OF nles1nerism,
and the excitement produced by the event is, at
this day. almost inconceiyablc.
Dncc more in the endowment OF health Miss
Martincau resumed l:cr active pen, at the same
tine that she built the pretty house at Amblc-
side. in the Lake District, in which sue resided
until her death. By the generosity OF friend
5he vas ab;e to spend cieht months in travel In
Egypt and the HOLY Land, ir 1S4G-'47; and Of
this journey her wxllInown volume Of ''East-
ern Lie was the immediate fruit. In ISL
she published the correspondence between her
sell AMI Mr.. Atkinson, il which the free rclig-
lous Views she had long entertained were clab-
ora1ely e1poun,!cd. Tie Atkinson Letters,''
as they were called, show her attitude in this
domain OF thought to have been nearly ;dcrti-
eal With that now sustained By Prot. Tyndall.
Inc tenor Of her belief-or. more properly, her
non-btlief-. he gathered from the extracts
cited in The carry part Of this article.
IN 1852 Miss Martincau accepted the place Of
political writer on the London Daily Ae,cs,
which she retained for fourteen years. In that
tine she contributed to the paper GOO leading
articles, sometimes as many as six week; and
Of these only eight, written in the beginning,
before she had acquired familiarity with the
work OF journalism, we're rejected. But it Is
impossible here to recount the books, and PAM
phlets, and ESSAYS which flowed INCREASINGLY
from Miss Martineau's pen. Until the very
close Of her lie, some cause for the ameliora-
ton and advancement OF mankind vas receiving,
through words made potent bT the press, her
powerful assistance and Encouragement Serene
II waiting for dailv-expected death, she con-
Quoted the affairs Of her little estate, dispensed
the Kindly hosnitalIties Of her home, and toiled
In the service Of others ais far as strength Would
, 1877-03-17

ner ,oser tnaG ue became lniane, ;;1n anu, aitel
ontna " ooIn; 1b to1.;,. - 1a1n !,tu
fr;o,is +,,ot st. hora tbssc 1nvcr sor-o.rs 1rith
11.enus !naI sue uole .',esc ss'Gse s"I.o:s WIN
unconp,al.'nS iel.nuue, in;!t ses ael = nelin gase
Wy 1aue w.! = tns ro.orare5 IT, .n @ +, is,n ~
s1'f,;;a, ~ a. .;,e;- " !ha;- rae
te r14ps1, ~ eu. tn', w. ~ rsoif nH nsn sup
putt' ~ 4ia fa;1,,.a ~ - n
was iost III !,e tne lanure oi nlereantl!e mouse,
au1 Jug ~ s.n, t1:..a1;, "e'e Ao'eeo ~
seek sot1c means VI n'elmooo.
Miss Martlneau nag already been using her
pen with considerable facility, and naturally
turned TO IT as .se M sta4 ~ on M'cn 70 5eiy: he5 !,
written in fortnight, With TUG exception OF the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
THE ASPECT IN CINCINNATI.

The situation in this city is not mate
rally changed. 1t is evident that the
worst is past. The excitement has died
out, and tramps are leaving the city in
squads. The police are in a condition
to overcome any attempt at riot. as was
shown yesterday afternoon. The o. &
M. managers attempted to run out a
train. and dispatched for squad of po-
lice to protect the men iu running loco
motive from Storrs up to the station.
The strikers sw0re that the train should
not go out, but l. lieutenant Spaeth and
his men thought otherwise, and cleared
out the crowd. Afterwards 1t was de-
c.ded by the Company not to run the
train. The Ulcers spotted three Of the
ugleaders-Slephen r z!n, Il. W.
Jones and William Saunders-and
Iocked them up.
Passenger trains are running on the
other lines as usual.
Yesterday orders were received to
receive freight for New York over the
A. q G. W Railroad. The Little
Miami, in the afternoon, announced
itself prepared to receive freight to all
local stations between Cincinnati and
Xenia, Springfield. Dayton and Rich.
moud; also TO all stations on the Cincin-
nau u Muskingum Valley Railroads,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
A ROMANTIC STORY.

A belated Christmas story, but so re-
mantle and sensational as to warrant
telling even at this late day, has recently
appeared in a San Francisco paper. Ten
years ago two brothers migrated from
Illinois to San Francisco. The elder
was steady-9oing and capable ana
speedily found found employment, bus
the younger was dissipated aud ureii-
able. They parted by mutual consent,
the former to grow in his position unhe'
be became partner in the firm, the las-
ter to sink to the precarious life OF a
criminal. The older brother married a
rich woman, moved into a mansion, and
became the iather of three children.
Last Christmas eve the family retired
about midnight, but the gentleman had
hardly closed his eyes when he was
awakened by noise down stairs, and
moving stealthily to The parlor with u
revolver in his hand, he saw man ea-
deayoring to open the buffet where he
kept his silver. Leveling his revolver
AT the thiei's head, he exclaimed:
"Stop, or you are a dead mali
Tue jimmy dropped from the hands OF
the burglar, who, falling on his knees,
cried out:
GAS God is my judge, Robert, l did
not know that you lIveu neru"
The gentleman then disc jycred, to his
horror, that the burglar whom he was
about to shoot was the younger brother
whom he had not mt for nearly ten
years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
THE OLD WORLD.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PROTESTING AGAINST RUSSIAN ATTRo.
CITIES.
PEsTH, July N-A meeting OF over
Swenty thousand people was had yester-
aay, at which a resolution was passed
protesting against Russian outrages at
Bulgaria. and calling for an Austro-Hun-
Karian declaration of war against Rus.
Bia.
LONDON, July 27.-In the House of
Commons yesterday afternoon the Mar
uuis OF Harrington said he thought il
Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor OF
bhe Exchequer, tomorrow moved reso-
buttons modifying the standing orders,
1t might be expedient to discharge the
resolution suspending Parnell, HON :
rule member for Meath, from services in
Ihe House until Friday, and upon which
3he debate stands adjourned.
Sir Stafford Northcote accepted the
suggestion Of the leader OF the, oppUsi-
dion, and the motion about Parnell was
discharged.
GEN. GRANT IN SWITZERLAND
LONDON, July N-rhe Heralu's cor.
Fesp0ndt nj at Geneva telegraphs that
Zen. Grant, while at Berne, ca led upon
lhe Presiaent of the Swiss Confedera.
zion at II O'Clock, and bad his call re.
burned at IL Mrs. Grant was present.
and was introduced. Gen. Grant dined
with the President and Federal Council.
and III. staepmpfli, the Geneva Arb.
tIator In the Alabama CLAIMS Confer
snee, Gen, Badeau and Jesse Grant
were also invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
Pike and Ludlow Streets Picnic.

Pike and Ludlow Streets Picnic.
The people OF Pike and Ludlow streets
some time ago announced for yesterday
social picnic at Mount Lookout. The
weather was not favorable, but quite a
large company assembled, and most de-
lighttul time was enjoyed by every one
who attended. Dinner and supper were
served in the pavilion, aud were genu-
inc banquets. Every delicacy was to be
had, served with all the daintlness that
art can add.
The company was as merry and bright
a one as ever assembled, and The bad
weather, instead OF detracting from,
added Immensely to the pleasure OF the
occasion by keeping all under the large
pavilion, where there was plenty oil
room for enjoyment and general de-
termination TO make the most OF the
occasion.
Altogether, 1t can be pronounced the
picnic Of the season, and the wish THAI lt
be repeated was expressed on every
side. Much credit for the brilliant sue
cess is due to Mr.. G. Il. Mcfarland,
who engineered the enterprise and took
all the trouble and only his own share OF
the enjoyment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
STRIKING SCENES
And Scenes That Strike at the
Root of All Our Interests.
Chicago Again Quiet, and the Mob Be-
lieved to be Suppressed.
The Strikers and the Stricken All
Along the Lines.

National Associated Press to the Star.
RUMoRs NOT CREDITED FREIGHT TRAINS
TO GO OUT.
PITTsBURG, July 27-1:30 P. M.-Ru.
mors OF compromise between the
strikers and Panhandle Railroad are
not credited. Tney are evi,lently cir.
culated by the mob leaders.
1t Is understood that an attempt will
be made to start freight train on the
Fort Wayne & Chicago Road At 2:3O.
AFFAIRS All. PITsSBURG.
PITrsBURG, July T-9 A. M.-There is
nothing new this morning. The Com.
mittee of Safety will not communicate
anything relative to military move.
meDts. Important progress was made
yesterday in the work OF preparation for
raising the embargo which the strik ers
have placed on the movement OF freights
to and from this city, and of presen ting
quarely the issue whether law and or.
der or anarchy and violence are to rule
the hour.
The tone OF Governor Hartrantt's or.
der is assuring, and will satisfy every
cit Zen that he fully cOmprehends tie
gravity Of the situation and Is deter.
mined to re-establish the supremacy OF
the law throughout the Commonwealth.
The issue will be male within the next
lew days; aud it is to be hoped, for the
sake Of all as well as for the fame Of the
State, that the solution will be peacea.
BILE. Let order be restored at once; let
organized defiance to law cease; let the
property rights Of all be respected, and
then whatever grievances are to be sell
lied will be In better shape Tor consider
alton and compromise.
There were no outbreaks Yesterday,
and the situation is mainly unchanged.
Yesterday afternoon Governor Hart
ranft issued the following busines ess.llke
older:
HEADQUARTERS N G. OF PENNY
ADJUTANT GEMS OFFICE, PHILA-
DELPHIA, PA, Ju v 26.
sTo Brigadier General Jos. Brown. Pittsburv,
and Major General II. 5. Huldekoper. Mead
vile, Va.:
GENERAL ORDER NO. q
'First-During lAe existing emergen.
F~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
THE STRIKE.
National Associated Press to the Star.
BUSINESS RESUMED.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BUSINESS RESUMED.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.- thing is
quiet here this morning, and business
has been resumed as usual.
CONDUCTORS DEATH.
READING, PA, July 7.-Mr. Koch, the
conductor of No. 6S freight train on the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway, was
found dead on the track this morning
two miles below Reading. His head
was mashed.
KANSAS CITY NOT RID OF THEM YET.
KANSAS { ITY, Mo. July 27.-Tne STU
alton here is about the same as yester-
day, although the strikers seem deter
g ined to hold out until the bitter end.
The Kansas Pacific, Missouri Pacific
and North Missouri Il ads have all dis
charged the men engaged in their Freig It
and Land Department, including the
depot and office attaches.
The city is being patrolled night and
day by armed ciliz7ns and members OF
the police force.
The feeling among the strikers is very
bitter. Passenger trains are the only
ones running from the city, ana carry
but few passengers.
NEAR CRISIS.
INDIANAPOLIS July 27.-Judge Gre
sham has Issued orders for the arrest of
persons who interfere with the running
of trains OH the l., e.. & l.. and l., b. u
w. roads, which are in The hands Of re-
ceivers appointed by him.
IL is the general belief that the crisis
will be reached this afternoon. There is
more excitement on the streets than any
time since the trouble.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
between Morrow and Zlnesville, in
THE BREWERS ASSOCIATION

THE BREWERS ASSOCIATION
Yesterday held meeting, and resolved
that they were willing TO pay hlgner
rates for freight, in order that the b Ill
road Companies may be enabled to pay
better compensation to their employees
RIOTERS SENTENCED.
G. M. Fernhof, OF Mt. Auburn, went
down to the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
DAYTON Railroad depot, and made him.
SELF conspicuous in the mob. He was
AIKEN in, aud iu the Police Court this
morning was sentenced to thirty days
aud 500.
The three rioters, Bozell, Sanders and
Jones, were arraigned in the Police
Court this morning aud their cases con-
tinued to August 2. Their bail was
fixed at s.. $40 each, which they were un-
able to give.
Another rioter named John Harrigan,
alias Finley, was sent to the work
house for thirty days and fined $50.
Judge Wilson Is doing some tall work
in Riding the city for a time of these
scums OF society.
THE o. 4 NJ.
The Osgo0d Accommodation arrived
this morning, and No. st. Louis Elk
press departed az I 10 A. NJ.
THEI. c IL.
John Esan, General Passenger Agent
of the aDoYe-naned road, received a no
titication from committee OF strikers
to- lay that all passenger trains would
be allowed to run on That road.
DON'T DISCHARGE HIM.
To the Editor Of the Star:
Having learned that the officials Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad are now con-
sidering whether or not to discharge the
brakeman who is accused of st0pplnl
The 9:l5 train on Tuesday night,
hereby make statement that that gen
tleman had nothing to do with it in any
manner. The man to whom you refer il
Joe Francis, engineer, who can be found
at No. 50 RiLtenhouse street, and who is
willing 10 cOrroborate the above.
ENGINEER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
WASHINGTON.
special to the star.
ARMlNG THE CLERKS.


ARMlNG THE CLERKS.
WASHINGTON, July H.-It was deter
mined at the Cabinet meeting yesterday
to form a battalion of the clerks in the
public departments, for the protection
of public property. This work has al
ready begun, and the force will report
to Gen. Schofeld, who will probably be
in charge oil aft .irs in this city. Alarm
ing reports of the conflict at Chicago
added to the public excitement. The
victory over the lawless element at San
Francisco gives great encouragement,
and will possibly lead to similar organ
.zation elsewhere.
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.
The Government has directed the
troops coming up from the South to re-
inforce the commands already stationed
on the line OF the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road and The Pennsylvania Central
Railroad. AS soon as these troops are
put in position it is proposed by the
Government to make square issue
with the rioting by moving mail,
passenger and freight trains. This
will bring matters to crisis, and will
develop whether the Government, the
forces Of law and order, are stronger
than the rioters. Toe result is awaited
with some solicitude. 1t is supposed
that the rioters will not resist the Fed.
eral troops, but will resort to incendi-
AIRY acts and attempt to destroy the road
at points wnere troops are not located.
RELIEF FOR PIrTsBURG.
Gen. Schofeld, who has just returned
from Pennsylvania, says that 1t is nee.
essary to give early relief at Pittsburg,
so that men can be allowed to man the
pumps at the Water-works; there will
otherwise be a water famine, and the
city will be at the mercy of conflagra-
ton. The rioters have stopped the men
who were working the pumps.
Five hundred Regulars were being
moved to Pittsburg last night. BY to.
day probably an issue will be made with
the Commune in that city on the ques-
ton of moving freight trains and sup
plying the city with water.
THE SOUTH DON'T WANT ANY.
The emissaries of the Northern strik-
ers have gone through the States OF
North Carolina and Virginia, attempt
ing to poison the minds OF the workmen
and produce disorder at Alexandra,
Richmond, Lynchburg, Charlotte and
ether points. They have entirely failed.
The populations Of those States have no
sympathy with the commissioners OF
|lawlessness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
LATEST LOCAL.

FRANK KoEHL, JR.. OF Bradford, Miami
County, OniO, filed mis- petition Of voluu-
tary bankruptcy in the U. 5. Distr.cl
Court to-day.
A GRAND complimentary promenade
concert Will be gwen TINS evening by
the Cincinnati o. cheslra reed band az
the Bellevue House. The elite OF the
city VIII be there.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
PARIS OF AMERICA.
European Paris Sends to this City
for ITS Public Documents.

for its Public Documents.
Mayor Il. Moore this morning, shortly
before noon, received letter from the
Project OF the Seine, in Paris, which
rebounds with credit to the reputation
of this city in the managing OF its
schools and all its different branches or
public administration.
One OF our reporters translated the
document for the Mayor and preserved
a copy Of the manuscript for the benefit
OF our readers.
The paper, as translated into English,
reads as follows:
CABINET OF THE PREFECT OF THE
SEINE, PARIS, July 8, 1877.
"MR. MAYOR-l am at present en-.
gagged in reconstructing the Library OF
the City of Paris, destroyed in 1871, and
am desirous of re-estabIishing in this
l. brary a collection. as complete as pos
sible, Of documents of public administra-
ton Of the principal cities of the world.
81 have already established regular
exchanges OF publications in the CITY OF
Paris, the large cities Of Europe and or
the United States. l would be happy III
the municipality of Cincinnati would
consent to join with my administration
II derive great pleasure and
great profit in consulting official
documents, which render me familiar
with the admin stration OF your beauti-
full city, especially the documents con-
eerning schools and pubic works,
budgets and financial accounts, reports
aud verbal proceedings OF the meetings
Of the municipality, sanitary statfst-
les, sc.
I'll my proposition is agreeable to the
municipality of Cincinnati, l will i'm.
press it on myself to make an exchange
to your administration of documents
published OF all papers made by the city
of Paris, and also of all other deea-
ments which may yet be published.
II have already classed, with the
greatest labor, in the library Of the city
of Paris. the annual reports of the
Board OF Education of Cincinnati isr
the scholastic years ending June 30, 1869.
and June 81, 1873
" l would be very much obIi ged il it
would be possible for you to send me
the volumes which include the period
between the years 1860 and 1878; also
those which have been publlsned preyi-
ously.
"rruly, Mr.. Mayor, receive the assur-
ance OF my high consideration.
"Pretect OF the Seine,
~. AUMLY"
Mayor Moore will at once MAKE a COL
lection OF the books required and SEM
them to Paris as quick as possible. He
also feels highly gratltied at the delicate
tribute tenuered by that great city Of
Europe tO the Paris OF Am :rlca."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
Thirteenth

Vine above Thirteenth street,
died from the effects Of his Injuries az D
o'clock this morning. A post mortem
examination will be made this after
noon by DR.. A. S. Dindridge, and Coro-
ner Stitch Will hold an inquest to-mor.
row morning, commencing at 10 o'cloek-
Abel Is now in the County jail, hay .ng
been bound over to the Grand Jury BY
Judge Wilson on the charge OF cutting
with intent to kill. The charge is now
changed to that OF murder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
Annnuncementn.

The annual celebration OF the Green
Township Harvest Home will be held On
Thursday, the 23d of August.
Hon. Stanley Matthews, Hon. Ii. B.
Banning, Hon. Ora D0dds aud Gen. q.
e. Brown will deliver addresses at the
entertainment to be given by the Sol
dierS' and Sailors Memorial AssOcia-
tion at the Highland House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
Di ed Of his WOunds.

James ODonnell, who mas been in the
City Hospital since Sunday evening,
July %, suffering from a stab in the
side, inflicted at that time by man
named Abel, during . row which oc.
CURED in EmIl Albertps saloon on
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
THE LATEST
attona, Associated Press to the Star,

National Associated Press to the Star.
DEFEATED AND A LOSS OF TEN GUNS.
LONDON, july 27.-Dispatcnes just re-
ceiVeu here state that Sulieman Pasha
has been defeated by the Russians. He
lost ten guns, and retreated to Adriana-
pole Tue Russians have cut the rail-
way between Phillipolis and Adriana-
pOlp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27

"Do you enjoy this cfimate?' asked
the Rocky Mountain guide, as he had
leo an Illinois euitor up the steep sides u
Pixies Peak. ENJOY this climb iti'
echoed the poor journalist, as he gaspsd
for breath-"No, you bet don't" Tue
guide gazed "4diy and pityingiy apoa
mis- charge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
Third Edition

Probably fair or partly cloudy ocedther
for the neat hUenty-tOur hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27

YANKToN, DA., July N.-The follow.
ing telegram has just been received:
"DEADWOoD, D. T., July 20.
40 Hon. G. W. McGrary, secretary Of War:
''rhe Agency Indians are numbering
citizens aud destroying property in all
parts of the country. Twenty ranch
men have already been killed. Seth
Bullock, Chief of the Territory, has arms
and ammunition. Can come disposition
of troops be made that will give the
Black Hill settlers some protectIoU2
"[Signed1 JNo. c. PENINGToN."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
FLOUR " cream s':"::::; :' e: :::~ S.,,'. ~....

These favorlte brands are made at the WEST
END MILLS James X. Hurln's), Sixth street,
nsar Freeman. Call and leave your order. De-
iVered free Satisfaction guaranteed
te7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
LOST.

7 OST-PlN-Golu cross pin. with initials Z.
LIT. A. U. Of A., Sunday evening, July %.
Finder. please leave at 4o2 West Fourth street,
Snd receive reward. 26-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
FOR RENT.

l. OR RENT - HOUSE "A 3-story brick
J nous : No. 365 West Seventh st. Inquire at
81 Barr street. 25-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27

TOR RENT-HOUSE-No. 304 Wade street,
i nearly new e1astory brick; bath; newly
papered. Apply at 3J6 ade street. 2J-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
EXCURSION.
GRAND SUNDAY EXCURSION
New Richmond. O.

CHAMPION NO. will leave the foot Of
Walnut street, Cincinnati, SUNDAY, July 90,
Mt A. NJ: sharp. VIII arrive III New Rich
mond at l2 M. Returning, leave New Rich
r. nj. Round trip tickets soc, children free.
Officers and Managers OF the boat have en-
gagged Dickenson's Grove, at New Richmond,
tor the occasion. jy-7-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27

TOR SALE--CIGAR STAND-At Crawford
II House, newly refitted, with good run Of
custom, bars ain, as owner intends leaving
he city. B-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27

L'OR RENT-HOUSE-Ne renovated, 10
Il rooms. all convenIences; rent low; refer
ences required Apply at 26 Perry street.
25-4t
LNOR RENT = HOU E. Elegant 3-stOry
Il brick house, No. ll6 Mound street, contain
ing eight rooms, bath room and all modern
improvements. Inquire at 81 Barr sc. 25-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27

TOR SALE-GROCERY-One of the best
L stands in the city. For particulars inquire
kt 6S w est Sixth street. 263t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
FOR RENT--ROOMS.
FOR SALE.

L'OR T-ROUMS-Furnished 246 Plum
i street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27

Tor SALE-BAkERY-Wel located, will
10 be sold cheap, rs owner hls quit the busi-
sess. Apply to FRED. ENTERLEIN, IL
Hughes street. 26-3t .