davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

General Devens and l fought with each
other, but now We are happy to know
that we are indeed friends, and all over
this beloved country OF ours, all, either
white or black, are friends, and the
mighty chasm between the North and
the South is forever closed, and
henceiorth may be amity and
friendship. Southern soldiers will
abide by the amendments to the
Constitution. They will stand by them.
They will fight ior them. They will die
Tor them. Citizens of Worcester,
L thank you profoundly for
this reception" The President then
sad: "Having now become well ac-
quainted with The people Of this city by
my long stay with you, take pleasure
IN introducing to you an eminent gen.
tieman and good soldier, but now the
Attorney General OF the United States.
init oduce to you General Dtvens.p
General DeYens spoke as follows:
Il thank you for this hearty welcome
nome; also lor the warm reception you
have given to our most worthy Presi-
dent and Postmaster General. With
You l know there is no doubt or reser-
vation as you receive them Lnis evening,
and OF him VINO has spoken to you to-
night aud was engaged in the late strife,
it can with confidence be said that he
and others OF the South heartily
accept The amendments to the Constitu-
tion, and will abide by and join nands
with us in carrying on this glorious
Republic until il shall attain
ali eminence OF which our
forefathers never dreamed. Fellow
citizens, know there are other gentle
men you "ish to hear, and l will there
lore Drlng my lemarks to close by
thanking you most sincerely for this
cordial welcome home."
Tue President then said:
II now Introduce TO you gentleman
of whom you all have doubtless heard,
an eminent lawyer and now the Secre-
lary OF State, Mr.. Eyarts."
Mr.. Eyarts said:
'lam proud Of this assembly of citi-
zens In my own native State, and the
reception You have given to the Presi-
dent and those from the other States.
IL Is but charac eristic OF the Massa-
chusetts people. We have one from the
battlefield Of Bennington, have fought
II over again, and we are tO-nghL fully
tmbusd with a strong faith TO preserve
the Union OF the States and the
Government Tor which they fought. 1t
should be our determination 10 ~
against all disunion and preserve the
National Government. MIR. Keyes was
satisfied that the arms OF the North have
united the whole country, all must 20
Tor reconciliation"
Senator Hoar then addressed the as
sembly in few happy remarks appro-
pirate to the OCCASION.
The President and party were escort-
ed to the residence OF Senator Hoar,
where a collation. had been prepared,
ana large numDer OF prominent citl-
zens were introduced to the President
and the Cabinet officers.
At 10 O'Clock the party were escorted
to the depot, anu al 1880 they lett for
New York, where tney arrived at $3.50
knis morning, taking breakfast at .lne
Fi'tl-ayenue Hotel, and depar ted for
Washington at $3.50 a. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

Senator James b. Beck, OF Lexington.
KY, Is in town.
Gen. James M. Comley, Minister tn
King kllakuau, is in tine city.
Constable VIM. Doyle has a boune;n.
boy at his house. Weight ten pounds.
Miss Lille swinnsy, the charm,uv
young actress, is Fusticating at Morris
Alderman Albert williamson has re.
covered from his illness, ana is nov
again at his office, on Ninth aud Central
avenue.
squire Thomas Evitt, better known
as Inc JAiler ot Hamilton County under
oherin u egler, is candidate for re-
election.
Rtv. IL. Ferneding, pastor OF 81.
PUPS Catholic Church, re,urned from
Rome last evening, and was made tha
recipient OF u sci OF handsome vesx.
ments, silver chalice and olher gifss,
Yesterday, Prosecuting Attorney
Baker returned from his visit to the sas
coast, as also 4is assistant, Mr.. Irwin
from a visit to While Sulphur SPRING.
Ihey both looi very much improved,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
Announcements.

me Workingmen's party will hold
ratlncatlon meeting Tonight at Court.
street Market.
Inc twentieth Ward Workingmen's
party Will meet at Moormau's Ha1L cor
ner OF Niuth aud Carr streets this eve
ming.
Tue annual reunion OF the Fi:ty-second
y. vi will take pace at Barnes vile,
Belmont County, on the 10Th OF Sept, m.
Der. This was Colonel Dan. M Cooks
regiment.
There will be q grand picnic at In.
woo Park, Sunday, the 10Th. Among
The attractions offered are ba loon A.
cension by Mile. Eugsnie; tlgut.rope per-
lormance by Nlle. Celeste. rhe Ciucia.
uati Orchestra Reed Band will furnish
the music.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
THE OLD WORLD.
National Associated Press to the Star,
NOT DEAD,


NOT DEAD.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-The .Globe this
afternoon denies the death of Mr.. Justin
Mccarthy, which was announced in the
Liverpool and London papers.
BISMARCK AND ANDRAssY.
A Reuteur telegram from Berlin states
that Prince Bism lrck left there yester.
day ior Gaslein.
The Pail Mall Gazette says it has
been arranged that the Prince and
Count Andrassy shall meet there.
FIGHT IN PROGRESS.
A dispatch from BuouareSJ saws the
Turks attacked TernuVa Wednesday in
force, and the lighting continued until
nlshttall; they again renewed the con-
flict yesterday, aud AZ the latest ac-
counts the battle was still progressing.
Another dispatch says that Prince
Mirsky had repulsed the attack OF
Osman Pasha upon Salvi. .
A DENIAL.
A dispatch from Vienna says the june.
ton of the forces OF Mehemet Ali with
Suleiman Pa >ha is denied.
TURKS TEN TIMES REPULsED.
"a dispatch irUm Gorney Stundi. the
Russian headquarters, dated August %,
says that an attack on the Schipka Pass
yesterday by Suleiman Pasha was re.
pulsed by The r ssians. The Turks
made no less than ten attacks, and each
time were driven back with heavy luss,
IHE GERMAN PRESS.
LONDON, Au.. A.-A dispatch from
Berlin says that the German papers are
becoming strongly anli-Turkish.
ANoTHEa INSURRECTIoN.
A dispatch from Atnens says that An
mas broken out In the island
Of Crete, and tnat engagements hayy
been fought.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
WASHINGTON.
special to the Star.


PARIS EXPOSITION.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-A dispatch
has been received at the Department of
State from the United States charge
pAtfairs at PARIS, dated August 10, an
nouncing that the immense exhibition
buildings on the Champ de Mars and
he Trooadero are approaching compile.
ton, aud that ali the foreign commits
sioners are on the eve OF entering into
possession Of the places respectively
assigned them. The greatest solicitude
is felt by the administration of the ex-
hlbltion in regard to the intentions of
the United States Government, no off.
cial advices thereof having been re-
ceived.
The Legation is in receipt of letters
daily through the officers in charge OF
the Exposition from the United States
applying for Information, space, etc.
The commissioner General has assured
The Charge de'Attairs that the space
allotted to the United States in the orig
inal designs will be reserved TO the
very latest moment, but the time is
rapidly approaching when, Tor genera
good. questions OF this kind must be H.
'evocaD!y decided. The matter Will he
brought to the attention OF Congress,
which Will probably take early action.
AN EXHIBITION OF HOPS.
The United States Consul at Munich
has forwarded to the Department of
State circulars received by him from the
Minister of Foreign Affairs for trans.
N ssion to the Government of the u lifted
states, announcing an exhibition of
lops and Of implements used in the Gull
tlvatlon of hops, TO which all nations are
invited to Contribute. The exhibition
will be held in Nu emberg from the 7.n
TO- the 10th of October, 1877.
YELLOW FEVER.
Information has been received at the
Department of State from the United
states Consulate at Paramaribo, Dutch
Guiana, that a quarantine of twenty.
me days is imposed at that harbor upon
vessels arriving from Cayenne, French
Guiana, in consequence of the preya-
tence o. yellow fever III the latter col.
ony.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
IN THE BAY STATE.
The Presidential Party EnteI
taiMed at Worcester, Mass,

The Presidential Party Enter.
taihed at Worcester, Mass.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WORCESTER, Aug. 24.-The President
and party reached here on their return
at 7 o'clock last evening. Their arrival
was announced by salute OF fifty guns.
They were received at the Union Depot
by the officials of the city government,
The local military companies and many
thousand citizens with the utmost cor.
diaIity and enthusiasm
They were escorted to the State
house, where a short public reception
was held, but on acc, unit of the immense se
throng not one in II hundred was able to
grasp the hand OF the distinguished
guest. The President was Introduced
by Mayor Pratt and said:
''FELLOW-CITizENS: l need not saw
that this reception t. US tonight is well
come, and it is owing TO your respect
and confidence in the Government of the
United States that you are pleased TO
be here. This large assembly is no per-
sonal compliment to us, tor you have
different opinions as to the policy OF
carrying on the Government, and differ
as to thu precise measures to ACCOMPLISH
that end, but there are few things in
Wnlcn we are all agreeu-that this broad
country, the most favored of~alI The
globe, and stretching from the tropics to
the trlgid zone, shall be forever one ma
tion, and that equal rights shall be given
to all the States; that all citizens, Wnite
Or black, capitalist or laborer, shall
stand equal BEFORE the law, and
that over all the country
the United States Government
shall be supreme. These are our desires
and aims, and we mean to carry them
out with honesty. shall now nave the
pleasure OF intrOduc ng to you an hon
ored citizen from another section of tue
country, and who is as sound ON the
l have enumerated as any one
of us Aere-Post Mas.er GeAeral k2y.n
R0usiDg clesrsl
General KY said:
"When our torefathers wrote the Con.
stitution they placed within il the rec
ognition OF slavery before New England
opposed 1t, and there being no adjust.
Inent OF the matter amIcably, it was
q aarreled about until il was determined
To appeal to the iorce of arms aud tigut
II out. Now, as a Southern man, am
candid and free to say that the North
arm soldiers whipped vs. out handsomely.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

The following deaths have been placed
IN record since our last report:
Jos. Nottarbrook, 1 year, city.
Chas. Grail, 8 months, city.
Louisa Brunnlng, 28 years, city.
Pauline Exstein, d years, city.
Eda Kerr, 6 weeks, city.
Infant schomaker, n hour, CITY.
Clara Meyers, mos, city.
Jos. Macke, 16 years, city.
Mary cHnnolL' is months, city.
Winnie knollot, 10 years, CITY,
James James Carroll Z months, city.
John Stevens, 81 years, Gsoryi.
mar Msrg'i Mrn,s tIuesigel, "A o. years, Germany.
Chas, ncisnnln MaIgtaH, ~ ~ Years. Germany.
Y. Boishder, oo years, Germany"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

OF John s. Daniel, late candidate tor
Governor, having appeared in the pa
pers as proper person to fill the seat of
the Attorney General recently made va
cant by the death of Hon. Raleigh T.
Daniel, that gentleman announces in a
card to-day that he will not be candi.
date, and begs that no further mention
OF his name be made in connection with
that pos tion.
e, B. Walden, the detaultlng Deputy
Collector, furnished additional bail in
the sum Of $4,000 to appear before the
United States Court September 4, and
was released.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
LATEST
The Lates. from the Red Skins.

The Latest from the Red Skins.
rational Associated Press to the Star.
SALT LAKE, Aug. PA report from
Virginia City, Montana, this forenoon,
says that the Indians are reported, this
morning, on Madison River, lorty miles
below Henry's Lake. Most of the tami.
lies IN the Madison Valley came to Vlr-
ginia City during the night. The H.
d1ans have gathered many horses and
killed one man OIL Wolf Creek.
IL isprobably only struggling party,
but it cuts Oft communication with Gen.
Howard by that route. Conriers and
provision wagons en- route have been
stopped. There has been no news from
Gen. Howard since night before last.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
BallOt-bOx Stuffing In the Eighth
Ward,

In the First Precinct of the Eighth
Ward the clerk is very emphatic in his
charge of ballot-box stuttiug In the inter-
est Of 81. Hoffman, and says the dele.
gates published as elected are not enti-
tied to seats, and that the credentials
they hold are not signed by him.
The poll-b0oks show but 355 yOtez.
while the box contained 528 ballots. Hs
names The men who did the stufing, aaa
proposes to show that Duffy and Quinn
are the fairly chosen delegates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
Edition

ResyA WEATHER-Fair or partly cloudy
weather for theneXt "A hours.
Rs1s" CINCINNATI, Aug M-2:9O P. M.-Pro-
Visions weak. Mess pork quiet and easy. Lard
In moderate demand, and easy. Flour easy
and in moderate local demand Wheat quiet
and easy. Barley dull and nominal. Oats
quiet. Whisky steady, quiet and unchanged.
Corn seady and unchanged. Cotton dull and
nominal. Bulk meats steady and quiet Gold
weak at l0l1t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
National Board of Trade.

UHHI It55UCIdU6I I TO55 IO LNG SEaf.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 24.-The National
Board OF Trade spent its session yester-
day in discussing the various resolu-
tions submitted to them for considera-
tion by the different Boards, the report
of which is very lengthy. At 2:4O p. NJ.
the Conyentlon adjourned, anu at4P.
Al. left tue Plankinton House in car
riages, driving first about the city, then
visiting the grounds and conservatory
of Hon. Alex. Mitchell. thence to the
Soldiers Home, arriving there at $3.50.
At O'Clock u COLLATION. was served, and
at 1880 the company returned 10 The
PlankintOn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

The Board met in regular session.
this morning, Mr.. Baker in the chair.
A petition from the residents OF MA,
Adams, asking for better supply OF
water. was adopted.
The Committee on Water-works rec.
commended the payment OF bill of $426l,
being the amount due Mr.. John RYAN d
Co., the city contractor.
Alter transacting some business OK
minor Importance, Lhsy adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
Cholera in Kentucky.

Natl0hal AssOcIatHd Press 70 the Star
MT. STERLING, Aug. PA case OF
genuine Asialic cholera made its ap-
pearance yesterday at sharpburg. lit
town about twelve miles from this place,
In Bath County. Dr.. Taylor, a resident
physician, is the. victim, and is doubt
less dead by this time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

II headache be accompanied with sick
stomach, take an emetic of one tea
spoonful Of table salt in a little water:
After vomiting, take ten drops OF harts-
horn in a tablespoonful of cold water,
and lie down Tor half an hour or so. Ii
YOU nave only headache, battle the
wrists ard arms In cold water, the feet
III strong, hot mustard water, aud take
the hartshorn only. Lie down, and your
headache wiusoon leave you
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

There is an immense wheat crop in
oregon and Washington Territory, and
good judges estimate that two hundred
thousand tons will be exported from the
Columbia RIVER this season. BUYERS
have been all through the Willamette
val ey Offering 10 contract in advance of
the harvest for wheat at q dollar a bu-
shei, and some have cInched the offer
by paying half a dollar per buShel down,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

A little sulphur burned under any
stains from berries, cDerries or other
ACID fruits, will quickly remove them. A
very convenient way, if the hands are
stained, is to light match and hold the
stained hands in the fumes OF the sui.
phur. Tnls will be done more etTectual-
~ II the STAINS are recent. Ii they are
urea IN, wet them with well water, or
better still, water IN which a little vine
gar has been dropped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
Marriage LAcensess

The following marriage licenses Wsrl
issued since our last report:
Geo. E. Scott and Sophia Stanley,
L. b. Russell and D4lla NJ. Huston.
Geo. Allen and Eliz Nathan.
John Feox and Katie Hafner.
Thos. sweeney and Viola Prickett.
VIM. Schmilte and Emma Reisch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

Kentucky farmers are beginning to
cut their hemp. The cror Is not as good
a. the favorable season had led us 10 be-
lleve that II would be, but will probably
make a ialr average YIELD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
SEN NATOR MORTON
spent Very Comfortable Night,
but This Morning is in Great

Il
National Associated Press to the star
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. Ex-senator
Morton passed the night very oomforta-
bly,, but at O'Clock this morning the
pain that he has been suffering with in
the left side returned and caused him
great agony. DR.. Bliss says Senator
Morton will recover, but says 1t in such
a way that there seems to be something
back upon which he don't wish TO COM
nit himself.
RICHMOND, IND, Aug. 24-12 M
Senator Morton is now sleeping, his
pain having again subsidized.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
DUMMY.
Coming at CAVAGNA & SON.
NOTICE.

A TTORNEY = BEFORE d. w. q. LEE,
n Justice Of the Peace of Cincinnati Town ,
ship, Hamilton County, Ohio.-Bullock &
ohio, plaintiffs, vs.. J. III. Morgan, defendant.
Marietta Cincinnati Railroad garnishees.
pm the 7th day Of July 1877, said Justice issue
IN order Of attachment In the above action l.,
the sum VI twenty -6ve dollars.
7 BULLOCK & WEHNER.
v KARY b McGRAfH, Atpys for PLAINTIFF.
- $50 Ru23-3tF JS<Ii-r -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

A French agricultural journal reports
the prospects Of The wine crop In Bur-
'gundy and on the banks OF the Loire from
lis rise to its mouth as unusually prom
ising.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

The Blue Grass KY, Clipper says. Dur.
ing the thunderstorm iasLSunday nivhs
"a tree in mr.. Louis W. Ia ylol's psstare.
under which his sheep were slaudlnr
was struck by lightning and sevantee.s
~ the sheep were killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
Indiana Federal Off,ciaIs

National Associated Press To the Star.
WASHINGTON, Au.. 24.-Fhe report of
'teyehue Agent Kinney on the affairs of
ne Terre Haute ID. strict OF Indiana has
been turned over to Acting Secretary
Mccormick. General Hunter, OF Indi-
ana, had il long conference with Mr.. Me-
ormIck IN behalf o. C'l' 'ector White.
Troops in Pennsylvania.
1t is the intention of the Government
o allow the U. S. troops in Pennsylvap-
IA TO remain as AT present stationed,
until the State authorizes ale satisfied
hat their presence is no longer ne eces-
airy, a. which time these who came
up IRON the South Will be sent to
quarters at the Carlisle Barracks and
Allegheny Arsenal.
General iMcNeiI
has declined to serve on the Sitting Bull
.nmmlssion IN consequence of ill health.
The position has been offered to General
francis Q. Walk, OF LOnnecticut.
Are the Indians Dying Out!
The statement is made that there are
twenty-five thousand more Indians ON
ne continent than there were when the
untry was first settled. An expert
need Indian officer is credited with
his statement, which is rid culously
bsurd.
ltseems to be based on the fact that
he Government ratiJns more Indians
low than it did in former years. This is
quite true, and, as an instance, it may
Je stated that ten years ago the Govern.
inent did not issue rations to the Sioux.
mo number twenty-five or forty
housand. But this does not prove that
the Indians have actually Increased,
On the contrary, indications point to
heir slow but steady reduction in mum.
Der.
The ninth census shows that the civil.
lzed Indians decreased from fortv-four
thousand and twenty-one in 1860 to
twenty-five thousand seven hundred and
tnirty-one in 1870. II this large de.
1rease Look place in single decade
among Indians set down as civilized.
he reduction in Numbers must haya
been much la ger in proportion among
he wild tribes, who for years have been
lecimaling their ranks BY wars among
themselves and with the whites,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

Hog cholera is staying its hundreds in
montgomery County, Ind. Grant County
Iis similarly affected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FARM
Il 3O acres, 90 miles from Cincinnati, on line
OF railroad, ground and improvements in good
condition, good neighbornoOd, healthy climate,
satisfactory reasons given for selling. Would
sell low for cash, or exchange for improved
property In Cincinnati or immediate suburbs.
Apply at 254 Main street. it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

Not u Can andidate-Released on Bail.
National Associated Press to the Star.
kl'lHlMoNo, VA, Avg. 24.-The name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
DUNN Y,
Coming at -CAVAGNA & SON.
WANTED DESTINATIONS

WTANTED - SlTUATION,-B By young
w girl, to do up stairs work; reference
gwen If required Call at 544 West Fifth St,
side entrance 23-3t
"ANTED-SIrUAL ION-By young man
w as compositor, paper work preferred;
will work for 2Oc per 1,O00 Address +. MER-
KELL, 1Sl Longworth street au23 -2t*
WTANTED-SITUA "A respectable
w German and his wife (no children) desire
= situation TO take charge Of some gentieman's
place. Address f. r., Newport KY. Refer
ences given. 23-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

T OST-BRACELET-Ha brace let on Sun
IL day afternoon, August 10. If returned to
JOHN DEVOrO, 779 Vine street, liberal re-
ward Will be paid 24-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
DUMMY,
Coming at CAVAGNA & SON.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

N NANTED - HORSES - Two horses, well
j., w broke, safe for lady to drive single O.
double, or one horse suit able for lady, and not
afraid Of locomotive. Call at No. 2O2 W. Fourth
street. 1885,
WI ANTED-TO SELL--Custom made side
w lace shoes for ladies at 81 rs; also misses
at ~ 30, at N. GOLDSMITH'5 Cheap Shoe
Store, 342 West Fifth street. jy25-tf
w ANTED - FARM TO rent or lease
wv frst-cass productive farm, well located.
Will pay money y-rent, give best of references
and security. il desired Address for one week
FARMER, Box o, Cincinnati, Ohio. aull-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
LOST.

OST-BOOk-On the 22d inst, a black
i morocco memorandum book, containing
papers of no value to any one except the own
or. A reward of 0 will be paid on It's deliv-
cry to southwest corner Of Third and Walnut
streets 24-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
FOUND.

TUUND-MONEY--A August IL; owner can
Il get same at l36 e. Third street. 2l-2t
LNOUN --POCKEr BOOK Containing
I'D small sum of money. Owner can have the
same by calling at 1872 W. Fifth street, on the
second floor, and desci ibing property. A2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
Troops iii Pemnsytyania.


has declined to serve on the Sitting Bull
,ommlsslon IN consequence of i'll health.
the position has been offered to General
Francis Q. " ak, OF LOnnecticnt