davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
The Water.WOrks.

The report OF Mr. Warden, Engineer
of the Waler-works, shows the total
consumption of water for the first six
months of 1876 to be 3,070,94 ,4s4 gallons,
and tor the same time IN 1877 to be
2,773 95o9B gallons, making de.
crease OF 206, $780, gallons. The
present daily cons um ption is Is $50, 7lS
gallons. The total expense of This de-
partment for 1876 was $S3, ,233 %; for
first six months tor same time in 1877,
S62, 1874 70, showing decrease OF $2,-
lO3 s..
The reduction of pay-rolls of the regu-
lar force, and other economies for the
past six months, shows a total saving,
IN comparison with the same time in
1879, OF $7,9I7 "a.
The report shows that in all depart.
menls OF the Water-works. the utmost
economy is being practiced. In the
consumption OF fuel for the past six
months, as compared with last year,
the saving has been 1,743 tons.
The engines are now in most perfect
order and doing most eff ;ient work,
The decrease in the demand for pump-
ing, which is so large. is attributed to
The adoption and enforcement OF rules
preventing waste, The introduction oil
meters in places of large consumption
of water, the inactivity Of manuiintur-
ing interests, and the wet weather
which has prevailed Tor the past six
months.
One thing is evident from the report,
that Mr.. Warden knows where every
pound of coal and all other material
goes, and just what this department
does and is capable of doing; as one OF
the city officials remarked, "He has it all
figured ds&n to gnai's heel"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Covlngton friends OF Joe Goss
have made arrangements tor benefit
to be rendered him on September at
the Grand Opera-house.
JOHN f. EYLER, OF Xenia, o., filed his
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the United States Court this morning.
Liabilities $28 500 So; assets, $24 800.
/ CHAs. N. LEES, the young man who in
suited lady at Lincoln Park few
days ago. received a just due this morn
ing in $l5 and costs. V. ScalZo's case
has been continued to the 18Th, and his
bail fixed at $500.
PHILIP DOLE, German gardener, re-
siding ON East Walnut Hills, where he
has family, was struck and killed by
south-bOund passenger train No. 20, on
the O., Ii. II ID. Railroad, while he was
ueighborh0od of Lockland. His scalp
was cut in several places and both legs
were broken. He was brought to the
City Hospital, where he died last night.
THERE is some complaint in some
parts OF the city that the water supply
is insufficient In the upper stories of
buildings. Mr.. Warden, engineer Of the
Water-works, attributes this to a lack Of
volume in pipes to supply the increased
amount Of water used. The numerous
tappings In certain localities draw of
the supply before the water reaches the
extreme points on that line OF pipes and
The supply is either entirely cut of or
greatly diminished.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

ready made that Gov. Axtell, OF New
Mexico, is secretly Mormon and is
conducting the administration OF the
affairs of that Territory in the interest
of the Mormon Church, the following
letter has been filed at the Interior De-
parrment:
"SALT LAKE CITY, July I, 1877.
"To Mrs. May Mcpherson, Washington, ID. c.:
brigham Young has declared that he
baptz d K. B. Axtell into the Mormon
Church, when he was received at Salt
Lake as Governor OF Utah. The leading
priests received him and carried him to
the Mormon Hotel, where he boarded.
"His whisky bill, amounting to 5000,
was paid by the City Council. He was
stunned by the Gentiles, and was the
chief figure In every Mormon gathering
and Sunday-school festival. He was
called Bishop here, and his letters to
the Salt Lake Herald are signed 'E. l..
Obispes.' He also took a disgraceful
part In the Indian uprising, and is be-
lieved to have conspired with the Nor
mon priesthood against the lives OF the
dentiIes. II he fs not Mormon by bap-
lism he Is certainly one In his affinity.
Judge Bareman, in Beaver. can furnish
d sworn statement OF Brigham Young's
declaration. [Signed1
II REDERICK LOCKLEY,
editor Salt Lake journal"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
LOUISVILLE SENGERFEST.
Yesterdays Two Concerts.

National Associated Press to the STAR.
LOUISVILLE, July 13.-The Seugerfes
Is a success. II, with the experiences
Of the first night this could be said, what
now can be written after the brilliant
triumph Of last nightP Early In the
evening every seat was taken, and here
and there. throughout the great hall
stood throngs OF anxious Iistners, drink
ing in the rich melody which intoxi-
Gated an audience OF ten thousand.
The matinee in the afternoon was tn o
weakest part of the Festival. The gem
OF the programme was the piano solo,
aria from "FreiscbuetZ," by Miss Nettie
Skillmau. Mrs. Flora Mueller Kunz, of
Cincinnati, earned recall by her rem
dition of fDas Wald Voeglein." Miss
Kate E liot, of this city, fairly divided
the hOnors.
The night performance began with the
overture Rosamunde, by Schubert, by
the orchestra, under the direction OF
Prof. Otto Scheuler, OF this city, and
Michael Brand, Of Cincinnati. Beetho-
ven's "Die Aimmel Ruehmen," was
given by grand chorus Of male voice s
and orchestra. Miss Rollwagen sang
contralto solo, ~ have lost my Ewry-
dice" in brilliant style. Miss Clara
Reinmann sang the Pages song In
"Hugenotb' in "a superb manner. Hoff.
mans Fable OF the "Fairy Melusina,"
was fitting finale for the grand Festi-
val. The cast was "Melusiua," Nine.
Pappenheim; "Clotilde," Miss Louise
Rollwagen; "Count Raymond" Franz
Remmertz; Sentram." MIR. Otto Scheu.
ler; King OF Water Spirits," MI. Z.
klllross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
ENGEtSH PROFESSORS ON A VISIT.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Dr. Hooker
and Gen. Strochey, of England. in com
pany with Prof. Asa Gray, called on
Prof. S. F. Baird, of the Smithsonian In.
stitute, at Salem, Mass, a day or two
since. The party are now in New York,
and will leave there tomorrow morning z
at 8 o'clock for Philadelphia, where they
will be joined by Prof. Joseph Leidey,
Prof. Hayden and Capt. James Steven.
son, Of the Western Territories Geolog-
ical Survey. The whole party will pro-
ceed West via the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to st. Louis, at which point they
Will remain a day or two, and visit DR..
George Engelman, the distinguished
Western botanist. From St. Louis the
party will travel west to Atchison, Kan
sas, where they will take the Atchison IN,
Topeka & Santa Fe r tilroad to Pueblo,
Colorado, where they will commence
their scientific observations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Not Altogether Satisfactory.
THE OLD WORLD.
National Associated Pross to the Star.
TWO RITSSIAN DErpATa


LONDON, Ju,y ia dispatch from
Erzeroum ST., tes that the attempt of the
Russians to relieve the besieged garrison
of Bayazid failed, moi twithstanding that
| the garrison made a determined sortie.
After sutferiag a severe loss they re-
| treated to Mount Arrarat, where they
were attacked by the TURKS and again
defeated. The Turks took many prls on
ers and captured six guns.
A dispatch from Constantinople says
"a new, Turkish army is to be raised for
the defense of the Balkans.
GEN. MELIKOFF ADVANCE.
LONDON, July ID ten. Melikoff, COM
manding the Russian center, has ad-
vanced against Mukhtar Pasha, who is
intrenched in pass near the Soug hauly
Mountains.
PREPARING TO lombard SEBASTOPOL.
disp"tch from Ouessu says tlat the
Turkish fleet is preparing TO lombard
Sebastopol.
BEFORE A COURrMARTIAL.
A telegram from COnsLanLlnUple states
that the Turkish commanders at Sistoua
T,rnova and Osman Bazaar, have been
summoned to Constautinople before a
cOurL.marlial.
AFGHANIsrAN WILL ASSIST.
The Ameere OF Aignanistau has prom
ised tue sultan to assist the Chiefs of
Central Asia against the Russians,
MILITARY COOPERATION DENIED.
LONDON, July IL "A dispatcn from
Bucharest stales that the report of a
convention having been he'd for the
purpose. of military cooperation be-
lween Roumania anu Servia, Is officially
denied.
IURKS ASSUMING THE OFFENSIVE.
Tue Iurks are "SsumiDg the offensive
in Blu garia. Aumun Pasua is making
iolceu marches from Wilain towards
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
MYSTERIOUS CASE.
A Wife,s Cruel Deception.


A circumstance OF the most mysterl-
GUS character happened upon Walnut
Hills yesterday evening. VIM. Nixon
and his wife (they have no children Ere-
side on Gilbert avenue, near Locust
street. MIR. Nixon is foreman OF the var
nishing department Of Mitchell g. Ram
mels sberg's furniture factory, and as
usual went to his work yesterday morn
ing.
About 5 O'Clock in the afternoon a
strange man, whom Mrs. Nixon had
never seen before, called st the house
and In most familiar manner, while
his lace expressed the utmost concern,
laid his hand gently upon Mrs. Nixon's
| shoulder and said:
| "MrS. Nixon, l have bad news fol
you."
What is itW
"Oh, hate to tell you"
"Tell me quick, is there any thing the
matter with William?' meaning her hus.
band.
"There is,"
"For God's sake tell me ALL"
With the utmost composure and in an
apparently feeling manner the stranger
replied:
William fell down the hatchway at
The factory this morning and killed him-
self"
The terrible revelation was too much
for the poor woman, and she sank to the
floor in a swoon. Soon after the strau.
ger took his leave. leaving Mrs. Nixon
still prostrated with grief.
Her cries had attracted the attention
of her immediate neighbors, who came
to her aid ana did all for her that was
possible under the circumstances,
among the number being Mr.. VIM. Kir-
ton, superintendent Of the City Water
works. Tney had been there but about
ten minutes when who should walk In
but Mr.. Nixon himself, as we'll and
hearty as ever he was in his life. The
effect of his appearance just at that
time can be better imagined than de-
scrlbed. What induced this man to
make such u statement, or who he is, re-
mains a mystery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Fias hes.


General Sir George Bell X. c. B., is
dead.
John NJ. Langston has accepted the
mission TO Hayl.
The first lot Of the new postal cards
will be ready for issue in few days.
The Clermont County Intirmary build
tngs burned down AZ noon yesterday.
Loss SIS, 600.
The popular subscription to the new
sour per cant. loan closes Monday AZ the
Treasury Department.
Madame Tittens' condition ia more
hopeful. She is expected to return to
London in a few days, and will sing
July 70.
Henry Il. Tydings, an aged colored
man living at West River, Nd, was
struck yesterday by lightning and in-
stantly killed.
The trial of the Carter County, KY,
dssperad0es that have been captured is
set for next Monday. They are yet
guarded by the Covington Light Guard.
A passenger train ON the St. Louis g.
Cairo Narrow-gauge Railroad was
ditched yesterday near Murphysboro,
H., and completely wrecked. All ,oi
the passengers were injured, some fa-
tally.
The State Department is in telegraph
10 communication with The Consular
Agent stationed in the vicinity of the
recent outrage of the uban Keyes upon
The American whaler Rising Sun by
apanlshvessel, and, as soon as the !aots
are all in, demand for reparaton will
be presented to the Spanish Govern.
Ment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session.
all the members present, and President
Bell in the chair.
j. Z. Fiedeldey asks permission tore.
pairriAstesd OF constructing a sidewalk
on the northeast corner of Pearl
and Sycamore streets, as he expects
TO build. referred to Superintendent
NJ. Y. Wilson was given permission to
put down a hag-stone crossing in front
OF No. 239 West Filth street.
An ordnance fayoring the construc-
tion OF Route No. 16 was transmitted To
ouncil tor adoption.
The report of the Engineer of the
Water-works was received and safarred
10 WaIel-Works Committee
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Police Court

Drunk and Disorde:ly-Frank Hur.
Icy 80 days; John Kennedy, 10 DAYS.
Christ Philips and John Weber, ss and
costs each; Bridget sullivan, dismisse5.
Dlsorderly Conuuct-John Wecktar
and Llzze Weckter, So and costs each. :.
Alonss Drummond, bail forfeited:
ffesley Menefee aud W. NJ. Amber, IS
anu costs; John Williams, continued 10
august IL; A. Miller, dismissed; ShcH
Southern, 10 days; Jacob Gilbert. $40:
Mary A. Hetfsr, dismissed; Kitty Morris
~ days.
Miscellaneous-Davil Punch, abusing
lamlly, 10 days; JAS. Griti h, obstruct-
ing etfeets, $3 and costs; Unas Knowles,
careless diving, BAH forfeited; Fred.
Mells. cutting with intent to kil, bah
Sooo; b. \. CLARK, having burglar touIs,
costs; john Miller, receiving stolen
goods, diSm ssed.
Petit Larcehy-Tim. Woods, sent to
House OF Re!u ge; rhos. Snanganessy,
81 days.
Nagrancy-Ann Jackson, dismissed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
MONTREAL'S BLOODY DAY.
Two Men Killed and Several
Wounded.
National Associated Press TO the star

National Associated Press TO the Star.
MONTREAL, July lat appears that
Hackett, who was shot yesterday even
ing, was wearing an Orange rosette, and
was set upon by crowd. He ran UP
the steps OF store, and III rned and
fred on his pursuers. He had no sooner
done 30 than volley Of shots were fred
at him. His body Is pierced by six bull
lets.
Edward Giroux, one of the Shamrock
Lacrosse Club, was shot through the
cheek. A son of 3. W. HenshaW, and
Chas. Boon, painter, were also wound
cd. About thirty shots were fired in
all.
Other rows occurred, but without very
serious injury. Several women, who
wore Orange colors, were also attacked.
Boon, who was wounded in the riot,
died last evening. All is now quiet.
Hacket was in the employ Of John
Mcklllot Il Co.; he was twenty-five
years old aud married. AS his remains
were being driven to the morgus the
mob took OF their hats and waved them
in triumph. AT 6ocook yesterday even
ing the Mayor apdressed the assembled
crowd, and called upon them tn disperse,
which they did shortly after.
DISTURBANCE AT TORONTO.
TORONTO, IAN, July IA disturb
ance occurred at COsgroVe at 8 O'Clock
last evening between some Orangemen
and Catholics. The place was imme-
uiaiely surrounded by q large mob,
principally boys, who commenced throw.
ing stones, breaking windows, SC. Cos
grove appeared and threatened to shoot
into the crowd. This was the signal for
more stone throwing, but the timely ar
rival OF 20 lad OF police prevented
further Violence. A crowd of about
eight hundred still maintain possession
OF The road, and serious trouble is
feared.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Supposed Murder,

National Associated Press to the Star.
TRENTON, N. j., July 13.-There is
considerable excitement over the sup
posed murder of Samuel NJ. Yomans, a
builder, whose hat was found covered
with blood and bullet-hole through it,
and also several private papers which
were about his person.
Yomans was treasurer of Lodge No.
30, f. A.. NJ, and had returned home
from the lodge last night about IL
O'Clock, since which time he mas no.
been seen. 1t is thought that he has
been robbed and murdered and his bodv
seCreteu. A search is being made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

Pleona, while Ahmed Eyoub is prepar-
ing to attack the Russians near Bllea.
TURKISH DEFEAT DENIED.
A telegram from Erzeroum says that
the Turks deny that they have been de-
feated at Bayazid, and a bombardment
Of the citadel has already commenced,
the garrison having refused TO surren.
der.
ROUMANIANS FAIL TO CROSS.
A telegram from bucharest says that
the Roumanians unsuccessfully at
tempted to CROSS the Danube at Bomp-
tonka.
TURKS AT BAYAZID DEFEATED.
A dispatch from AlexandrUpol states
that General Terkugassoff has defeated
the Turkish forces at Bayazld, and has
relieved the garrison at that place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Fires in Boston.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National AssOclateG Press TO the Star.
BOSTON, July 13.-Thsre were six
alarms of fire given here within nine
hours ending at 1:l5 O'Clock this morn
ing. The most serious fire was on Han.
over ana Salem streets, which damaged
three buildings, causing a loss of 81, 800;
partly insured.
The upper stories OF the building were
occupied as tsnements, and the occu-
pants escaped in their night clothes, one
man jumping Fl M the second-story, but
fortunately he was but slightly injured.
Slight fires occurred at East Boston, and
observation-disclosures building was
destroyed at Chimney Marsh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Cuban Successes.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The following is
forwarded from Havana, dated July 8:
sit is reported that Generals Maxine,
Gomez and Vincente Gira have forced
Trocha and invaded Cincevillas terri.
tory. A battle was fought at
the Crossing. Over six hun
dred Spaniards are said to have
been killed, among them u Brigadler
Genera, supposed to be Mendlnna.
"S,noe then another heavy encounter
has taken place. Three men-of-war
were ordered to sea In great haste. Re-
intorcements from Spain are being got
ready"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Skeleton Found.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
MILWAUKEE, July 13.-While digging
sewer on Brady street yesterday morn.
ing the workmen dug up the remains OF
dead man inclosed in. portions Of a
pine box. The skeleton was removed to
the SKIS Engine-house, where the Cor
0ner and President OF the Board o.!
Health visited it. No evidence was pro-
duced to show who the deceased was.
The skeleton fell TO pieces when exposed
to the air.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
NEW YORK CITY.


National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, July IA cable from
London says the Earl Of Beaconstield
had two interviews with the Queen early
this week, aud w Wednesday Her Majesty
presided at the Cabinet Council held at
Windsor Castle. Yesterday the major
ity came to town and returned to Wind
8 or in the evening. The subject oil all
these consultations with her advisors Is
understood to be the resignation OF a
prominent member of the Ministry,
which is expected to be rendered to-
day. The retiring member is not Lord
Beacons1eld.
Russian Disasters Confirmed.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Dispatches
through private sources confirm the
news Of the Turkish victory at Kars,
and the other disasters to the Russian
army in Asia Minor.
The arrangements Celebration.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The Orangemen
OF this city and Brooklyn celebrated the
anniversary OF the Battle OF the Boyne
by holding a picnic at Dudley's Grove
on the Hudson, prelerring to enjoy the
day there quietly rather than make a
parade through the streets.
TiIden's Income Tax.
United States Attorney Woodward
has filed a demurrer to the defense cor
tained in the answer in the case Of the
United States against Ex-Governor Til
den to recover $3.50, 900 alleged balance OF
his income tax due the Government, and
AYERS that the defense does not consti-
lute q defense to the complaint or to any
part thereof. The case will now go to
trial in the United States District
Court.
SILK Smuggling Frauds.
1t was rumored yesterday afternoon
that there would be number Of arrests
made to-day of merchants for completely
in the silk smuggling frauds.
Election of Railroad Officers.
The Michigan Central Railroad Di-
rectors, recently elected, held meeting
here yesterday, and unanimously elect
ed Samuel Sloan President, g. F. Talman
Vice President and W. II. b. Ledyard
General Manager.
Grand Athletic Tournament.
Arrangements were completed yes
teiday Tor grand athlet-
ic Tournament, to take place
at Empire Park, commencing on
the Goth inst. aud to last three days.
Cotton for Russia.
During the past few days over four
thousand bales of cotton have been pur
chased by Russian agents at the Cotton
Exchange. They will be shipped to
some port in the Russian Baltic. Since
the war commenced, about twenty five
thousand bales have been bought by
the same party.
Not Altogether Satisfactory.
The American Prototype Company,
OF New Y York, which secured the con-
tract for manufacturing postal cards
for tour years from The 1st inst, have
samples OF their WORK, which
are not altogether satisfactory. The
paper used Is OF the requisite weight
and quality, but The edges OF the cards
are rough, owing to the process used In
cutting them. 1t Is believed this COM
pany will be able to remedy any defects
In the cards, and begin to fill requisi-
tiOns within few days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

j. E. Hopkins aud vile lett the city
last evening by the b. u o. r. r for an
extended trip down East, visiting Bal
timore, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. aood-by, Judge, a pleasant trip
and a safe return,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
IHE LATEST

The Next Sac ngerfest at Cincinnati.
Special to the star
LOUISVILLE, July 13. - The Sanger
bund have unanimously determined to
hold the next Seugerfest at Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Arrested for Perjury.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. U6eIs, July 13.-Henry w. Hough,
President Of the Life Association OF
America, was yesterday arrested tor
perjury at.the instance Of +. }. Bowman,
lawyer of this city, and formerly
counsel Dor the Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Fireman Killed.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO July 13.-George Hartman,
fireman, was instantly killed while run
ming to u fire this morning. He fell from
his truck aud was ruu over,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

AN ordinance permitting the expert
ment of steam on Il 'ute No. 10 StresG
hallway was transmitted 10 Council. by
the Board of Public Works, ,this IN ,rning
Ior their approval. Thi, is attended,
with provision that said road fia Sua
tne Board a bond tor $40 00) to hllI the
city harmless from any damage that mAy
fesult from such use,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

M D-SlTU ATION-As Office boy,
w by boy sixteen years OF age, who can
speak both English and German, write good
hand. ana is fitted for office Or store. Address
J. WAGNER, 54y John street. ll-4t
WTANTED--SITUA AIION--As gardener by
w young man IN private family, who
understands care OF horses and cows: willing
to make himself useful at anything: wages
NO bjeot. Call at % Lock street. ll-4G
\Al ANTED-SITU ATION-By miller: one
w who can bring good recommen, latlons.
Address WIN. ROOKIE, Hamilton, .. lit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
FOR sALH--RBAL ESTATE,

EOk SALE-LAND-Ten acres of ground
J. with frame house OF eight rooms, with
plenty of fruit and berries, situated one half
mile north Of Sc iamsville, Fourth Ward. In
quire on hilltop. JOHN WILDEY. est
L>OR SA LE- FARM - Good farm OF 97X
] acres, situated N miles from Williams
burg, III Clermont County. Farm in good or
der. Will sell on VERY EASY TERMS A good
chance for any one desiring it to get good
home. Address d. b. S., star Office, 20 " al
nut street, Cincinnati, o. jy25i&jy27w-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13

L OR SALE OR RENT--FLOUR MILL--A
l. No. water power; desirable location; all
Sne latest improved machinery; capacity 15J
brls per day. For particulars address Post
Office BOx34 1O-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-13
Third Edition

Fair or partly cloudy ,CeGther for the
ne1t ttoenty-four hours.