davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
LENA CHRISTIAN.
! A KOu.ig woman OF rOsIer,s Cross-
img Wants to Die.


Yesterday evening a young and pre-
possessing girl, wearing striped shawl.
and who endeavored to purchase dose
| OF poison at drug store in the East End
few hours previously, was noticed by
Officer William Llnvd, of the Ful ton
Police Station, on Litherbury's Landing.
She acted in such daZed and m ysteT-
ious manner that the officers attention
was attracted to her, thinking perhaps
her in tention was to commit suicide by
| throwing herself into the river.
He took her in charg and placed her
| in custody at the StatioE-house. She
seemed to be suffering from Mysteries,
and Lieut.. Minshal thought it best 10
send for physician.
| he did 30. and DR.. Nelson responded,
who, upon an Examination of the case,
| advised her removal to the City Hos
pital, which was done. There, aud at
the station, she refused to give an ac-
count OF herself, in fact refused to talk
at all.
On her way thither in charge OF
Officer Lloyd her strange actions at
tracted the gaze of every one on the
street. While crossing the canal near
the hospital, she implored the officer to
jump in the water with her.
This morning, Lieutenant Minshali BY
dint OF patient inquiry and investiga-
ton has ascertalned that the uufortu-
nate girl is Miss Lena Christian, OF Fos-
tel'S Crossing, a few miles east OF the
city, on the Little Miami Railroad,
VIII re her parents reside, to whom, by
| The way, the Lieutenant has sent tel
egram apprisi9g them OF their daugh-
Ler's conuiGlon and whereabouts.
Lena seemed 10 have her right senses
at times, though she is undoubtedly in-
sane. During lucid interval this morn
ing, in conversation with Minshali, she
| toad him that she ran away from home
because her father wanted to take her
to the Insane Asylum at Columbus.
From a la ~ Of this city it is learned
thai Lena some months ago endeavored
| to END her lifi BY jumping in a we'll at
her home. She Will be removed to FJs-
ter's us soon as her parents come to
claim her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
STORY OF A PICTURE FRAME.

ApropUS OF DelacrOIX anG his Dante
amt Virgil" (Or rather "La Barque du
Dante"), mentioned last monLu, NJ.
Charles Blanc, in his book just pub
lshed, Les AriiStes de mJn Temps, tells
story about the framing OF that first
great painting OF the master. He haa
Completed, in his sisters garrett, this
immense painting, wnicn was destined.
as he dreamed, 10 brIng uim SO much
glory.
The picture was finished, but how
was it to MAKE its appearance before
the iugglers? He had no money where
with 10 Duy u frame OF such dimensions;
to order one was to contract a debt
tue very idea of which filled him with
horror. In The same house wac car
penter VINO seemed to be interested in
hlm. This good man made u present to
his young FREUD of tour long lathS Of
unpainted wood.
On these Iaths the delighted tist
fastened covering Of singlass, which
he "sanded" over with some sort OF yell
low powder; and, thus framed, the pic
ture was sent to the Judges. The day 0f
the opening was awaited with ieYerish
anxiety. Delacroix rushed TO the
Louvre, and hurried, breutAless, through
the entire gallery, searching vaInly Ior
that eX raordinary frame. AT last he
sat down upon bench, his heart iuli OF
despair. 1t was a miserable quarter Of
an hour. Then who should approach
but one of the guardians Of the Louvre,
who kne y the painter.
81 hope you are satisfied now" said
the man smiling. Satisfied, and with
what? With being reiuseu?' Then
you have not Sc your picture in the
Salon Carre i'll magnificent frame
the administration mas made for if, at
the request of Barren Gr1s-your own
franz nav ng fallen all to pecGS." la
Barqne du Dante" writes Charles
Blanc, had in iact place OF honor,
De acroix could not b.l.eve mis- own
eyes. AID he owed this distinction 10
a mtn who had his ealne tmiration-
to the painter OF 'Jaff" anil OF "Ablu-
kir"-to him who waS regarded by & ,ri.
cault as the greatest ma tr o, the
French school! Never dil Tue sou OF AN
artist receive such a shockl-[ crib
nei's Monthly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
Amateur TheatricaIs.

The benefit rendered to Al. Frank
Churchill, OF the Davenport Club, came
of last evening az Robinson Opera.
house in the presence of a refined audi
ence that fairly filled the theater. The
programme consisted Of "Katherine and
Petruchiu' and "The Cricket on the
Hearth The characters of "Petru-
chic" and 'Katherine' were taken IN
very good style by Mr.. James Il. Sher-
wood and Mrs. Laura Aldrich. the last
named piece proved slew ana draggy,
as indeed did the whole programme.
There was evidently d stage manager
lacking. Mr.. Churchill played "Caleb
Plummer very nicely, though his reudi-
ton was not as successful AZ other char
acters in which we have seen him.
"Berths," the blind girl, BY Miss May
Donnally; "Thlie Slowboy," by MISE
Kaie Armstrong and 1.-The Spirit" by
little Miss Mendel, were The shining sue.
cesses OF the pay.
Mr.. Harvey, Mr.. Wetherelt, Miss Bow
man and Miss Hall also deserve notice.
Between the pieces Charles IL. Miller
gave several recitati0ns with his usual
success; and the orchestral music by the
Davenport Amateur Orchestra was OF "a
very high order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

South Carolina and Louisiana. and has
made his conclusions known to Cover
nor Nichols through Col. Burke, VIII o
yesterday telegrapded Nichols tnat he
had had a satisfactory interview with
the President, who is satisfied that the
Nichols Government would stand,
being sustained by the best ele-
ments of the State, and that the Packard
Government could not exist without
the support oil troops. The President yes
terday finally expressed the intention
that as soon as the Presidential count
was finished and the result officially de-
clared he would notify Gen. Augur by
telegraph that existing military orders,
issued tor the purpose of preserving the
statu quo OF the political situation,
were rcscinded, except 80 far as simply
10 re quire the use OF troops when neces-
sary TO the preservation OF the pubic
peace.
New ORLEANS, Feb. Ex-Governor
Nicnolls yesterday received dispatches
stating that negotiations were on foot
with Governor Hayes friends, repre-
sented by Hon. Stanley Matthews and
others, which would without doubt se-
cure the recognition OF his Government
Nichols deemed them of sufficient im-
pOrlance to have them received in AN
executive session OF the Leg stature.
| the leading Democrats regard the
question of the State Government as
settled. The election OF United States
Senator for the long term was yester.
day postponed till the extra session
Nichols intends calling, and which
is expected 10 last ten days from
the expiration OF the present
term. The conditions OF recognition
OF Nichols are as follows: The PresI-
denps orders to General Augur are to be
rescinded and the Democrats to take
possession OF the State'house and all
departments of the State government, SO
that Hayes, on his inausuratiop, viii
find the Nichols Government DE facto.
In return the Democrats are to give the
Republicans the long term United States
Senator, guarantee immunity for all
past political acts, secure colored people
equal rights before the law and protect
all citizens from violence or interference
with their political opinions and affilia-
tionS ....s. ...
NEW YORK. Feb. 28.-The POSTS
Washington special says that Repre-
sentative Tucker, of Virginia, was in
the Senate Chamber to-day obtaining
signatures to paper reciting objec-
tions 10 counting the vote of Sollace, one
OF the Electors from Vermont, which
will be presented when that State is
reached. Senators Mcdonald, Bogy and
others signed the objections.
Gov. Hayes Movements.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 28.--Gov. Hayes is
still in this city. As yet nothing def.
mite is known as to when he will start
for WASHINGTON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
THE ELECTORAL COUNT
Joint Session Commences Work at i
O'clock.
Objections Made to the Decision Of
the COmmisSiOn, and the
Senate WiLhdraWs.
Efforts In the House to Take Recess and Il
Read the Testimony Fail.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-There is much
talking and really more excitement than
for several days past. A Democratic
indignation meeting at Talmidge Hall
served to work things up to the lever
heat, and the filllbusterers feel encour.
aged.
The issue will be made on attempt to
have the testimony in the South Carolina
case read in the House. Mr.. Phillips,
who is to make the objection, denies that
he will make the effort. Mr.. Randall
will probably again decline 10 decide,
and leave the matter TO the House, as in
the case OF Pennsylvania.
II A. M.-The House notified the Sem
ate that it would be ready to receive
that body in joint session to continue the
count OF the Electoral vote at u O'clock.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-At 5 minutes
past II the Clerk of the House appeared
in The Senate Chamber and announced
that the House had passed resolution
announcing that it would receive the
Senate at 10 minutes past 12 for the pu =
pose of continuing the count of the
Electoral vote.
As soon as the House was called to
order at 10 O'clock the Speaker present.
ed communication from Mr.. Justice
Clifford, announcing that the Electoral
Commss had decided the South Car
DINA case.
Mr.. Holman moved that the Senate be
notified that the House would meet them
in j0lut convention at II O'clock.
Mr.. Burchard, oi Illinois, and other
Republicans suggested an earlier hour,
but Mr.. Holmah's motion prevailed.
JOINT SESSION.
At a little after u o'clock the Senate
came in, and the President pro tenn.
took his position beside Speaker Ran
dali.
Mr.. Ferry then announced the decision
of the Electoral Commission in the South
Carolina case.
IL sets forth that the vote of that State
as cast for Hayes and Wheeler was the
legal and only vote Of South Carolina,
aud should be SO counted.
Direction was made to counting the
same, and under the rules the two
Houses separated ior debate.
HOUSE.
A motion was at once made and Sec
ouded for a recess till tomorrow morn.
ing. This motion was lost, the vote
standing yeas 81, nays ITO.
A second motion for a recess was then
made this time till T:30 this evening.
The Speaker ruled this out OF order. An
appeal was taken from the Chair, and
t Ie Speakers ruling sustained by a vote
OF 1874 to 81.
An effort was then made to have
the testimony taken in re-
gard to South Carolina afflirs
read. Speaker Randall referred
the question to the House and the effort
failed. The vote against the motion
stood I'll 10 S6.
Mr. WaIIing, OF Ohio, moved to recon-
slider the vote.
Mir. Wood moved to lay that motion on
the liable, and upon his motion the yeas
and nays were ordered, which resulted
as follows: Yeas, 1877; nays, 70.
The motion was declared laid on the
table, and this exhausling the opDortu-
nifty lor delay, the reguiat debate was
commenced and is now IN progress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28


BosToN, Feb. 2S.-LongIeilow, the
poet, received many friends at his resi-
dence in Cambridge yesterday, the occa-
sion being the seventieth anniversary OF
his birthday. Congratulations were
many and hearty.
A special to the Globe from Bruins
wick, Maine, says a meeting was held
in Bowdoin College to take action rela-
live 10 the seventeen birthday of the
poet Longfellow, who is an alumnus OF
that Institution. The meeting was very
enthusiastic, ana series Of resolutions
were draw up to be sent to the aged
pUet, congr4tulating him on his good
health and the success that has crowned
his labors. Professor Packard made a
speech III which he stated that he assist
ed AT the entrance examination Of
LongiellOw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
LATEST LOCAL.

THE case against Dustin 81 Spangen-
berg, a motion to dlsbar, is still In prog
ress.
JERRY Ryan pleaded guilty before
Judge Avery of hOusebreaklng, and was
remanded for sentence.
The case of VIM. Valentine, charged
with having committed a rape on an
eight-year old girl, is in progress In the
Criminal Court.
THE pistol with which Abe Roths-
child attempted his own life was lden-
titled by the Texas Deputy Sheriff, now
in this city awaiting his recovery as the
identical "swamp augeP That he bought
in Jefferson, and killed Bessie Moore
with.
MIR. ANDREW STRONG, OF Main street,
is to-day celebrating the tWenty-fOurlh
anniversary Of his birthday. Andy has
won many strong friend while at his
present place. 1t Is moreover fact
| that Audy is soon to take unto himself
wife from among the fair daughters OF
Clifton.
SAMUEL j. THOMPSON, S. N. Maxwell,
Herman NJ. Moss, Jonn +. F0llett, Jo-
siah Ii. Bissell, Alex. B. Huston, Chas.
W. Cole, j. q. Mccullough and Gustav
the Cincinnati Abstract Company. Cap
ital stock $50, 0O0, divided iuto shares oI
500 each.
CHIEF WOOD, in response to a tele
gram sent tu Pueblo, Colorado, Tor the
purpose of, ascertaining some
thing in reference to "Df.''
w. K. Emery, whose recent exploli
are detailed in anotaer column of this
N ia
from z. Desmond, saying that she Em-
cry J is fraud of the worst kind and q
PROFESSIONAL dead beat."
MICHAEL RENTz, a German cook from
Newport, M, on Monday evening
while drunk, took horse and bugg'
| belonging 10 Captain Joe Buaker, oi
| the Fire Department, rom the corner o.
| Eastern avenue and Washington street
| lie drove off and smashed up the vehlel :
Odicer Roth arrested him to-day on
warrant aud locked him up in Hammond
street PolGcc-station.
A COUPLE of ''lightning jerkers" OF thu
Weslern UAion Telegraph Company the
other day got into fight. They pelte(
away in fine style for some time. ant
then out Of breath they stopped to recu
| perate, but still in position. About thi!
| lime Officer VIM. h. DeVine came VI
and quietly remarked, "Hcllo, boys
have you quit? WHAT'S the matter wltl
your battery? D.d you stop to adjus
your instruments? Suppose you take /
walk with me up to The other end OF The
line" And Without another WORD hi
walked the amateur pugiiists to the Cit,
Buildings, where Colonel Wood lecIutet
them OH the enOrmity OF their Utfense
and sent them back 10 their Office with
| f.a in each ear.
| JAMES OK, lad of nineteen years
employed by The Union News Compan.
as train boy on the e., Il. u ID. Il. X
was arrested at Hamilton yesterda.
and b. ou sht 10 this citJ. on charge o
embezzlainent, preferred by the IN
pany. He was taken by Detective
Frank Mitchell and brought to This cty
for examination beiOre' squire Kelley. 1
i, alleged that he embezzle1 $24 Of Tue
| Companl's funds. HIS story 10 Lhat b
was swlndled cut oil $40 80 In m ,ney ant
a watch and breas!-p.n valued al $40, W
railroad sharks AZ Lima, and used ~ 0
the C0mpaDy's funds 10 get back 10 mis-
city. He lives il Hamilton. This morn
| ing the case vas callei by Squire
! Kelley, but it was laid over until mex
Saturday. Bond $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Coal sale.

National Associated Press to the STAR
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-The Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company to-day sold sixty
five thousand tons PtGston coal at
prices averaging higher than the last
sale. Chestnut brought AN cents per
ton higher; lump, steamer and egg sold
for 81 90 and 81 9I1z, and slove 50 is and
So 47X. The Company had advertised
to sell one hundred thousand tons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Feb. 2S.-Ex.Governor
Joseph Johnston, of Virginia, died yes
terday, in the ninety-second year of his
age. He was born in the State of New
York December. 1885; served fourteen
sessions in Congress. was elected Gov
ernor Of Virginia, besides being five
times elected to the Legislature and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
BOARD OF PUBLIc woRKs.
Business Transacted by the BOnKd
This Morning.

This MOrning.
The Board met in regular sessIOns
all the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
A protest from James Dalton against
vacatIng any portion Of the Mount Hope
or Price Hill Road was received and re-
terred to the Committee on Grades.
On motion, the contract for the i'm
prOvement OF Hill street, between Celes-
tial street and Observatory Road, was
awarded to john Ryan u Co. at their
bid.
The Chiet Engineer was directed to
prepare the necessary papers for the i'm
proyemelt of Blue Rock street, from
Spring Grove avenue to olerain Pike.
The pay roll OF the Engineers Depart.
m mt tor he month Of February, amOun,-
ing 20 ", 1914 IA. was received AMI ordered
paid.
Adjourned. -...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
POLITICAL.
To the Republican Voters of the
Eighteenth Ward.

GENTLEMEN, l WILL BE A CANOl-
~ DATE for Councilman before the coming
Convention. | think hat am the only elsh-
man that ever ,un at least for twenty-five or
thirty years, and we pay taxes almost to a
man. And as one OF p1ople that, though
often defeated, were never conquered, will run
anyhow. 1t G. BATHGArE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
POLITICAL NEWS AND GOSSIP

National Associated Press to the Star
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-A Herald spe-
cial from Washington says there is rea-
son to believe that il the count was fir
ished the people Of Louisiana might be
relieved from the trials and difficult
ties which have so long prostrated
business and industry there.
President Grant has posted himself
concerning the actual condition 0. both
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
Fire.
Fire.
National Associated Press to the Sta

National Associated Press to the Star
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 28.-The Union
School-house, at New Philadelphia, o.,
was totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss, $4,000. Insured for SIS 900
in the following companies: Columbi.
ana, $4,000; Knox, $1,000; Home, of New
YORK, 5000; Richland, So 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
MIME. ALICE OATES.

And the famed Oates English Opera Company.
TWO PnRFORMANCEST TODAY
Matinee at io'ciock-PfINCEsS OF TIRE
BIZONDE. Admission CSC to all parts OF the
house. This Evening, at 8 8o'clock-TRIAL BY
JURY and lies BAVARDS. Thursday Even
ing-GIROFLE-G GIROFLA. Friday Evening
-LARCHIDUU. OATES Matinee Saturday
GRAND DUCHESS. Saturday Evening
LA JOLIE PARFUMEUSE
Monday, March 5-Df0N B0UCICAULT in
THE SHAUGHRAUN.I Seats now ready at
Hawlcy's, l64 Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
LOCAL PERSON AIS.

W. W. Rusk, E q, eft for Columbus
this morning.
Inspector Jacob johnson while making
an arrest last night ayanked' too hard.
and he is now limping around with q
severely strained leg. '..t. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
Announcements.

Woodward Lodge, No. 149, will cele-
brate it's twenty-seventh anniversary
this evening by musical and dramatic
entertainment at Tnnms' Hal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
WOODS THEATER.

B, MAOAU lie E1.... .................,.. Manager.
Every Evening during the week and We'd
nesday and Saturday Matlnees, the brilliant
Irish Com dian, MIR THOS. SHELL HEN
DERSON, in his famous Irish play, TULLA-
MORE; OR, The BoYs OF '98. fe26-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE = FARM - iood farm OF 9yX
i acres. situated 1k miles from Williams
burg, in Clermont County. Farm In good
oroeT Will Sell On VERY EASY terms A gooI
chance for any one dssirin0 it 10 get good
home Address b. Is. s., Star ofice, $50 Wal
nut street, Cincinnati, o.
jy2 "d&jy27w-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

A Lady at Mars BluG, SIuLn Carolina.
recently gave birth AT one time 10 three
boys and two gir.s. The nu5Dand and
papa thought this wa, Mas Bluff in
dead earnest, aud mas gone lo hLL her
uncle in Illinois, Ex.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

TNOR SALE-DRUG STORE-Best located
I and known store in a rapidly growing city;
population TO, 100; store invoice about $1,000;
doing the best paying business of any store in
the " est; personal investigation solicited;
terms liberal; sati factory reasons for selling;
drug stores a speciality: inclose stump for de-
scriptiye, real estate and mercantile circular,
j. Il. GUNCKEL, Real Estate Dealer, Toledo,
Ohio. 26-4t-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
Third Edition
PROBABLY clear or fair and pleasant
toedther, for the nert t,oenty-four hours.
THE LATEST
They want the Count Ended.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. pa movement is
on foot here among prominent business
men and others for grand mass meet
ing to be held in this city tomorrow
morning, probably, in Wall street, to
urge Congress to complete the counting
OF the Presidential votes without d. :
lay,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
FOR RENT-.RoOMS

LNOR RENT-ROOM = Back parlor, nicely
Il furnished for two gentlemen. 2I6 Plum ST.,
between George ana seventh streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
. MN WANTED buy YOUR HATS OF
&I MARTIN, at AZ w. Fifth ST. jy15-u

TNTANTED - PARTNER - In grocery and
w saloon or daily marhct, young man who
understands the grocery business; best stand
in the city. Call at northeast corner Court and
John streets. :8-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

NV ANTED = PARTNER = To invest in a
! w sheep ranch in TeXas, by one who UNDER
stands the business; the best paying business
in the State; can the best of references. Ad-
dress W.J. MCGOWN, Austin, Texas. :S-6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

RI M1lR Families or groceries IN want Of
kHHlAuu good Flour -'warranted to give
THElYn satisfaction can be supplied by
tGUVAA going to tho WEST END MILLS.
Your orders are solicited. Delivery free.
JAMES X. HURIN, Sixth street, between
Baymiller and freeman. ....,, de1-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

ENNT ANTED -HORS rs TO BOARD - For
HNV the winter in the country. Terms cheap.
For information apply to y. L. STALL, at
Shook b McNicolrs stable, southwest corner
Of Fifth and Sycamore. uo5-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
HORTICULTURE.
HORTICULTURE. 26 w. Eth St.


emstno
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
WANTED. .-sITuA ATOMS.

VNJANTED-STrU an English
w woman to COOK or do general hous work.
Address 227 East Sixth street. II @-3tN
w ANTED = SITUATION = By German
w girl, for housework, good cook and
laundrcss; references given. "a l at 255 ourt
str ct. 263t
N ANTED-SlTUA ALTON - BY German
w gr for up stairs work and assist in
washing and ironing. Call at 10, Buckeye ST.,
corner VI Oak. 26-3t
M NrED-SITUATION-B drug clerk,
Nv graduate of the Philadelphia College of
Pha macy; speaks German; gnol reference
Address l.. *. A., care W. ii. Negey, dug
gists' agent, northeast corner Filth and Nam
Grcsts, City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
HOTELS.
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
CLOTHES WRINGERS,

And step ladders for sale and repaired. +. TET-
TENBORN, 2i9 W. Fifth st. jaS-tr- w SAN
STAFFORD'S COPYING CARmINE,
Tho most brilliant Ink ever manufactured
'C. L. WOODROW &CO., 16 West Fourth street,
sole agents for Cincinnati. fe26-lm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

NV NTANTED-H0ME-In a respectable fam
w lily by widow with one child; is good
housekeeper, and will ing to work mo objections
to the country. Address ELLA r., 226 Browne
street. 23-4t