davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-28

S. NJ. PBTIHNGILL & CO.,
Advertising Agents.,
No. 81 Park Row,
NEW YORK,
Desire to call the attention Of Business Men,
who wish TO reach the reading public,
TO the following
f A G Il =
I.-They have been in the Advertising BUSH
ness for nearly thirty years, and given II con-
slant attention and study during that time.
2.-They have had, and continue TO have,
cordial business relations with all the neWs-
p1pers and oIheT perl0dIcaLs In The United
States and Canadl.
3.-Their record with all these publications is
one of fair treatment, honorable dealing, and
prompt settlements.
have advertisements inserted at the pu6lisher.s
lOtgea rates.
B,-T6ey are SO acquainted with the entire
press OF the country that they can select Inc
best MEDIUMS for any given purpose.
6.-Having done advertising for all kinds OF
business, and noted the results TO their custo-
mers, they can give valuable SUGGESTIONS as 10
the sire, style, and position which Will make tne
most e~ffective advertisement for the object 10
EunnnnzAazmnaszmm
be attained.
7.-Havtng frequent orders for a large num-
Der OF papers, they can, in most cases, get the
work done for less cost than the advertiser would
have to pay II he sent The order direct,
S.-They examine all papers, note all omis-
sions or irregularities, anu secure the s riot full
nllment OF every stipulation Of the order.
9.-They give the advertiser the tull Denentot
their supervision without charge, all commissions
being paid by the publishers.
IO.-They submit inmates for any given Ist
mHzEn4zzl
OF papers, or for properly covering any given
district.
II.-For a systematic working up OF any large
enterprise, they assist in the preparation OF cir
culars, pamphlets, and general reading matter,
in addition to newspaper adve, Using.
They invite a call from any parties who con-
template advertising in any way or for any
amount.
8. N. PETTENGILL a. CO.,
81 Park Row, New York. 7Ol Chestnut ST., Phila-
10 State St., Boston.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-28
PHILIP R.

Attorpey.atLaw prosecutes Patent, Trademark
and Copyright causes, and solicits American and
Foreign Patents. Office in Times Building PhilR-
delphia, Pa. p. o. Box 1867.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-28

I.-They have been in the Advertising busi-
ness for nearly thirty years, and given IL con-
slant attention M study during that time.
2.-They have had, and continue 10 nave,
cordial business relations with all the news
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-28

the sire, style, and position which VIII make the
most effective advertisement for the object TO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

Miscellaneous-Chae Lippert, oliver Parker
Ed johnson. burglary, each bound over; Ottt
Guy, lettering, dismissed; VIM. Brockman
concealed weapons, continued to 9Th instant
Catherine Sudcndorf, receiving stolen goods
continued to 9th instant; Daniel Hlfikle, ma
licious destruction of property. SO: August
Saenger, cutting with intent to kill, continued
to 10th inst; R0bt Callahan, threatening per.
sonal violence, dismissed: George w. James
cruelty to animals, IS.
Assault and Battery--Fred. Bloom, $5.
Petit Lareeny-Nlch. Henry, continued tc
March 10; Nellie Donhelly, dismissed; Henry
solomon, 3O-S50; NJ. Wilson, continued to
March 8; John Henderson, James Jackson.
s0-$20O each; Herman Weis. Otto Bart, con-
tinued TO March IL.
Grand Larceny-Wm. Thomas, continued tc
March g.
Drunkenness-Nellle Connolly, dismissed
Fritz Brant, dismissed; barney Funk, S.; Jno.
Kelly, $2i Moses McAnnally, So; John Obine,
dismissed; VIM. Shortel, IS.
Disorderly Conduct-G. W. Hill, $40; VIM.
shafe, So; John McDermolt. dismissed; John
Grimes, $40; Mary A. Morris, dismissed; John
Caden, Sr., and John Caden, Jr., So; Geo. Serl-
man, S5; Daniel HinSle, dismissed; Helen
Stohl, dismissed; Joseph Tanner, $40;
Miss J. Hays, 50; Nellie Barnett, s.;
W. IL Southard, IS, remitted; James Powers,
dismissed; Mollie Bower, Jennie Jones, 50
each.
Vagrancy-George russell, 80 days; Miss j.
Hays, dismissed; Adam Munsinger, 80 days;
Joseph Schafer, ~ days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

Rufus p. Price, of Jackson, Mich,
sulcided yesterday at Memphis.
| President Iglesias has determined to
return 10 Mexico and abandon his con-
test.
The New Orleans Fire Department
| celebrated its fortieth anniversary yes,
terday.
Captain VIM. w. Dobbins, well known
on the lakes, dropped dead at Erie yes
| terday.
Petitions have been sent up from
Memphis in favor of Alcorn for seat in
| the Cabinet.
Sir Hardinge s. Clifford, Solicitor Gen.
eral, has been elected to Parliament
from Launceston.
Several bills for the removal of politi-
cal disabilities were yesterday signed
by the President.
Members of the Pennsylvania Legis.
lature paid their respects in a body TO
Secretary Cameron.
Nathan Orkend, of Greenfield, New
York, has been convicted of the murder
of his wife October n, 1875.
The Disciplinary Court of Leipzig has
confirmed the judgment passed upon
Won Arnim, dismissing him from the
public service.
The Benwood (Va.) iron.mills, that
were entirely destroyed by fire nearly
one year ago, have been rebuilt, and
have resumed operations.
A New York dispatch says: "The
pennsylvania Railroad trains are folio W
ing each other i'll quick succession to
Washington. The crowds far outnum.
Der the best Centennial day.
Theirs has been elected President of
the Committee on the bill providing for
the reduction Of the term OF military
service TO three years. Theirs, with a
majority OF the Committee, opposes the
bill.
The London Daily News says ANAL
gamation with the Anglo American Ca
BILE Company can not be carried out un-
til the Direct United States Gable
Company goes into liquidation, and the
consent OF three-iourths of the stock
holders are necessary to liquidate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

made decided hit. The singing Of
Charles Thomas was especially good
| Charles St. Jonn, Billy Stamper, Hus
st. John and Charley Thomas, as the
"Four Musical Mokes," created roars
OF laughter. fhe gem Of the evening
was the beautiful German duet by Havi
lin and Brown. The clOg-uancing oil
Frank Wolf would have done honor to O
professional.
LUDLOW, KY.
Col. Beard has resumed work on the
Southern Railway Bridge.
Capt. Dick Dillon has Joined the East
End Bast ball Club of Cincinnati.
There is considerable anxiety in this
locality, among the people in general
and the railroad men in particular, con-
cerniDg the fate OF the bill (now pend.
ing In the Ohio Legislature granting the
Trustees power to operate the finished
part OF the road. 1t Is certainly fair to
inter that the powers that be will not
hesitate much longer in allowing the
economical and faithful agents Of the
people OF Cincinnati to utilize the fin
ished portions OF the great work.
Councilman Plummer deserves the
everlasting gratitude OF the parents and
youth Of this city for his earnest efforts to
obtain a lot and house suitable for school
purposes. Mr.. Plummer, although the
champion of the "new departure" from
the present very unsuitable school
building,is not alone in the laudable ad-
vocacy OF an entirely new site and build
ing of adequate proportions to accom-
modate the growing wants OF our city.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Hemp stands at IS to So 80.
Real estate is on the decline.
We are soon to have public pumps in
our city.
Twenty-three head of stock hogs sold
here for $40 80 per head.
The Wallace Sisters will be here Tues
day and Wednesday nights.
Mr.. A. Keen Richards has lost his
brood-mare Waggonette and two year
ling colts. ..
cow. G. P. Breckinridge will deliver
a lecture in Georgetown to the young
ladies of the Female Seminary March 8.
The Irish Literary Club are preparing
to give banquet at the St. Nicholas, on
the night of the l7th. A good time is
certain.
Mrs. Fannie A. Balm, wife of the de-
ceased Robert W. Balm, received $1,000
from the Centennial Lodge of United
WOrkingmen of this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05
AMUSEMEN,


The great event Of the present season is tht
ap pearance Of Mr.. Dioh Boueicault, the ia.
nous author and actor, as "Conn, the Shaugh-
raun," his latest success, which was presented
to crowded houses hundreds of nights success
sively in both New York and London. 1.-THE
Shaughraun" has never yet been seen in this
city, and Manager Miles is determined that
its first presentation here shall be in every
way fully in accordance with the fame OF the
author actor and the representation of the
piece. Every scene has been built in exact
keeping with the New York models, and the
play will be mounted In style OF magnih
cence never before attempted in this city. The
author will be supported by Miss Catherine
Randolph Rogers, the distinguished English
actress, and the excellent company Of the
Grand Opera-house.
Mr. Boucicault himself is here aiding in the
preparations, which will be most minute In
letail. In order that amp, time may be had
for this there will be no performance Tonight,
the openlng being postponed till Tuesday
night.
The box office is now open at Hawley's, and
seats may be secured for seven performances
in advance. Persons who purchased seats Tor
Tonight can exchange them for any other per-
Torrance.
At the wednesday matinee Miss Ida Law
son will make her FIRST appearance on any
stage as "Nan, the -for-nothing."
Woods Theater.
The Lisa Weber Burlesque Troupe, with q
strong reinforcement, have returned, and will
has week present the splendid spectacular
ana historical extravaganza, 'sThe Field of
he Cloth OF Gold" New scenery has been
prepared, and the piece will be presetded in
xcellent style in all particulars. Misses
w Weber, Kelsey, Jackson, and number Of 9TH
ers we'll known in connection with the bur.
tesque stage, will appear.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. with
only rs cents admission to all parts Of the
house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

Mrs. Sarah Lapthorne, who resides on Chapel
avenue near Elm street. Walnut Hills, has
made an affidavit charging two young men
named VIM. Thomas and Harry Whitehouse,
the latter living at No. 22s West Fifth street,
with having on the 25th of last December stolen
twenty-five yards Of silk valued ut $50. three
Dreastpins worth SlS and 81 pair OF opera
glasses.
Thomas has been searched for for some time,
and at last got into the clutches OF 0fflCer Will
Hanson, who took him in yesterday. Whit
house has not as yet been apprehended, but the
case has been laid over until the 9Th inst, by
the hip.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

A SHARKS WARM DINNER.-Looking
over the bulwarks OF the schooner.
writes correspondent OF the Glasgow
(Scotland) Observer, saw one of these
watchtul monsters winding lazily back
ward and forward like meteor; some-
times rising until his nose disturbed the
surface, anu a gushing sound like deep
breath rose through the breakers; at
others, resting motlOnless ON the wafer,
as IL listening to our voices, and thirst
ing for our blood. AS we were watching
the motions OF this monster, Bruce "a
lively little negro and my cook J, sus-
gested the possibility OF destroying it.
This was briefly to heat q fre-brick in
the stove, wrap it up hastily in some old
clothes as a sort of disguise, and to
heave it overheard. This was the work
OF few minutes, and the effect was
triumphant. The monster followed af-
ter the kissing prey. We saw it dash al
the brick like fash of lightning and
gorge it instauter. The shark rose to
the surface almost Immediately, and his
uneasy motions soon betrayed the sue
cess OF the maneuver. His agonies be-
came terrible; the waters appeared dis
turbed as if by a violent squall, and the
spray was driven over the taffrail where
we stood, while the cleaning body OF
the fish repeatedly burst through the
dark waves, as ii writhing with fierce
and terrible cOnVulsions. Sometimes
we thought we heard shrill, believing
cry. as ii indicative Of anguish and rage,
rising through the gurgling waters. His
fury. however, was soon exhausted; in
a short time the sounds broke away into
distance, and the agitation OF the sea
subsided. The shark had given itself up
to the tides, as unable to struggle
against the approach Of death, and they
were carrying his body unresisringly to
the beach.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

An English mechanic has contrived
| to make steam engine do its own stok.
ing. A large sheet-iron hopper is sci
above the mouth Of the furnace and in
front Of the boiler. This is the receipt
able for Goals. Below the hopper steel
crusher is made to run somewhat rapid.
ly, and, as the Goals tall by reason OF
their own gravity upon this grinding ar-
paratus, they are reduced to the Uniform
Size OF cob-nuts by the action OF the
crusher. Thence the equalized
fuel drops upon a pair
OF iron disks, or fans in
closed in box, and running in opposite
directions at a high velocity. The fans
are in fact the furnace-feeders, for as
the box has but one opening, and that
leads to the fire, they literally blow the
Goals into the latter and distribute them
equally over the whole surface Of the
tire-bars. The feed is regulated in
quantity according to the heavy or
light work the engine may be doing, by
means of a single adjusting set-screw.
This is the automat0n stoker. The
furnace fires are fed and steam is kept
up in the boiler without the turning OF a
shovel, and all that the fireman has to
do is to smoke his pipe and whistle
"Down in the coal mine"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

A MILKMAN's SUIT FOR WATER.-Tbe
Boston Globe prints telegram from
Portland, Me-, which says: "a curious
case has just been decided in the Su.
preme Court here. Charles WinsloM
owned milk farm q few miles from
this city, on which he had large mum.
Der OF cows, and furnished milk 10 many
customers in the city. A large brook
ran through the farm, where the COWS
were watered. About year ago Chas.
Morrill, erected mill, for the business
OF wool pulling, about hall mile
from the stream. Last September
Winslow noticed that there was
trouble with his COWS, thai
the milk had gradually diminished
both in quality and quantity, and tha
many of MS customers left him on ac-
count OF the poor quality Of the milk
He claimed that The cause OF the deteri-
grafton in his stock was the pollution OF
the water Of the brook by the washing Oh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

and condition. Turkeys are worth 6a7c for
live and 9a10c per lb for dressed.
SALT-There is q moderate demand for Ohio
River and Kanawha at 20c per bu and 81 70 per
brl. OF $50 lbs, with liberal offerings. Turks
Island is dull at 3Sa36c per bu, and Liverpool
at 81 lOal 10 per sack.
sEED-Clover sells at 16Kal5Kc per lb in
store, and quiet. Timothy is In moderate de-
mand at S2a2 ~ per bu. Flax is worth 81 35a
l 46 per bu, and fair demand.
SUGAR-The demand is moderate, but the
market continues quiet Refined yellow is
white 1lXai2c, granulated 12kal2Hc, and cut
loaf 18c per ID. New Orleans is quoted liza
llkc for clarified and 9a0c for raw per lD.
TALLOW-1he market is quiet and easy,
and country rendered sells at 7hc packed, and
city at 7xc per 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

The French tragedy at st. Brienc, In
which journalist stabbed his wife and
an officer whom he had insulted, and
then committed suicide with young
lady who had followed him from Paris,
has been described in this column. A
Frenchman is never willing to die SEN
satlonal death without taking the
public into his confidence. Before
killing himself and Eugene Quinette,
LIE Foil wrote letter 10 her
father which was found at the
scene Of suicide and read at the inquest.
Alter the assass sin had murdered his
wife and stabbed her friend, he resolved
on suicide, anu called on Mile. Quinette
TO tell her what he had done aud TO say
adieu. She asked leave TO die beside
him, and when he sought to dissuade
her, threatened to drown herself. He
then consented to end their lives at The
same moment, and the design
was carried out In solitary
place outside the town. The in
latuated girl left note for her father,
running, 81 ask pardon for the pain
which am about 10 infiict upon you.
My resolution is fixed to quit life, with
the certainty that am going at length
to find that repose for which l have so
long sighed. Accuse nobody of my
death. l wish to expire by the side OF
Armand LIE Foil. Grant me love and
pardon" The bodies were buried side
by side, and the good people OF the little
seaport 60 out TO the cemetery every
Sunday afternoon to look at the graves.
This is French all the way tbrough-the
romance, the crime, the morbid SYM
pathY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford, by the ad-
vice OF her friends in the congregation
OF the First Uniyersalist Church OF Jer-
sey City, which recently voted to dis
continue her services, has formed new
church society, entitled "The Second
Universalist Church of Jersey City"
The new church building is situated at
the corner OF Commugipaw and Cres.
cent avenues. Next Sunday Mrs. Ii an
afford will explain to her late congrega.
ton why she has decided on this course.
A committee has been appointed by the
lady's sympathizers to frame a constitu-
ton and bylaws for the new church or
ganizatton. Another committee is to
solicit aid for the church, which is to be
opened on the 1st of April.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. March 81

SiNOiNNAils hhaICu o--l =.
Gold is frmer to-day. 1t opened in New
York at 104%, and is now worth los. Dealers
here are buying it at 10fx and selling at 105
for com. Gold checks on New York are drawn
at l051S.
Eastern exchange dull but held firm, at par
buying and lilo premium selling.
Sterling exchange is steady but the demand
is light Rates are unchanged. 1t is drawn at
81 s. for sight, and 81 S3 for sixty -days per C,
gold.
Government bonds are firm, but with no ma
terial change from previous quotations. The
local buying and selling rates are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05


People who live in large cities all the
year round need not seal their hearts to
nature. This was one OF the sugges-
tions which Arthur Severn made in a
lecture on "Cloud and SunshiDe," re-
cenJly delivered at the London Institu-
ton. How many people were there, he
wondered, who thought OF looking at
the view from one of the Lon
don bridges, some picturesque
group OF sailing barges, some Curl
Gus effect OF light, or Of West
minister in the distance? How many
men vending their way homeward from
the city on the top of the omnibus in
summer ever thought of noticing the
flood OF golden haze in oxford stfeet-a
street which, from its position, is pecu-
liarly adapted for the study of sunlight
effectsi There, on a midsummer after
noon, the eyes may be opened to one OF
the greatest truths In Turner's work, his
great knowledge Of the artistic treat
ment of light. To illustrate the beauti-
tul effects Of ftful atmos-
phere, the lecturer referred to
diagrams showing LONDON
sunset at four stages. Such effects as
these, the lecturer said, were to be seen
in neither Greece nor Italy. A sermon
from Mr.. Severn's text can be preached
for Manhattan Island as well as for
smoky, foggy London. For New. York
ers who are condemned to city life from
May to May, with never a break III
which to rush out of town and search for
the picturesque, there is much that Is
beautiful, il they will only open their
eyes. Trinity from Wall street is not
Westminster, nor is Broadway set at
the best angle for mid-afternoon haze;
but what are the banks of the Thames
beside the shores Of the New York Bay,
and what are London cloud and sun
shine compared with sunset from the
Battery?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05
For POnerOy.

THIS DAY, 9Th, at p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
IT, n OHIO No. 4. Pres. LodwicK, Master.
L<fRaRsas 5a Freight received at all hours on
n sAzazM W haTf- boat foot of Broadway. W.
HeIshell, superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05
For XeYaY.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
8P. NJ,
t. AGEO. W. CHEEK, W. H. Kirby.
IIIFSASAS st#4A Master Apply on board. or at A.
aasasaaa1szA KennelPs, corner Main and Water
streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05
For Pittsburp.

WEDNESDAY, 7th, at PM, POSITIVELY,
~ h. EXCHANGE. Jas. Kirker Master.
~ Apply on board or TO w. S. Getty.
sas A gent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05
For HUNTINGTON.

THIS DAY, 9th. at P. NJ, POSITTvELY,
Ns% n the C.& O.R.R.Packet BOSTOFA,L
lIaAssssssSE Bryson, Master. Freight received
s1iAaa-@-M at all hours on Wharf-boat. foot OF
Broadway. W. tonshell, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

sheepskins In the water and using large
quantities. OF lime aud arsenic. which
were allowed to flow of in the brook.
He.accordingly brought a suit, laying
bis damages at $1,000 A large number
of witnesses testified that there were no
traces Of arsenic In the water they had
examined. The jury awarded plaintiff
q verdict of $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05
For New Orleans,

WEDNESDAY, Tth, at s p. NJ, POSITIVELY.
~ r. CHARLES MORGAN. A. Stein,
lsssSSlsS Master. Apply on board, or TO Goo.
ss=szzisa Charter, Agent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05
For F,0uiSyi1Ia.

THIS DAY, 5th, at p. M, POSITIVELY,
- n. the U. s. Mail Line Steamer UNI
LSA4kRS%sS% LS4kRS%as led STATES, Ben N. Merrielees.
60 Master Freight received at all
hours on Wharf boat. foot OF Vine street. Il.
NJ. Wade, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

I'm ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. E. Dun
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. "a AsToR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
branch Office OF the STAR, Mr.. Snifen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in our
name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

The following is the 80 p. NJ. report of New
York Stock Market as received by Lea, Ster-
rett Il Co., % West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

HOGS-The market remains quiet. Common
are worth A 95a5 is, fair to good light IS 25
as 30, fair to good packing s. 60a5 80, and Sc
lect butchers IS S5a6 05 per Genital.
CATTLE-Moderatel active and Arm. Com
mon are quoted So 5Ua2 90. fair to medium S3a
3 75 good to choice $4a4 75, and fair to good
shipping 81 5Oab 0O per Genital.
SHEEP-Steady and quiet market at SO Is
al 25 for common to fair, and "a 5Oa6 w for good
to extra per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
CINCINNATI, March 5--2 T. M.

The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past 4S hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY, 7th, P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
r. l. CONS. MILLAR, W. C. Tichenor.
Master. Apply on board, or to
znR Royse & Messet, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-05

FOUNDRY.
WOOD ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,
OGDEN, cANfBELL co., irl. ris I7s Elm ST. cis. O,
Pressss And Printing Material. \
se20-ty