davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

Drunkenness-Ida Gibbs. Adolpn
Audler, Aug. Dearing, %; Dora Mona-
lan, ~ days; Lorenz Sch wartz, $25 and Ia
days; VIM. G,lster, j. D. GRIMM, costs.
James Carney, $40; Ed. Maxwell aua
Joseph Riley, COSTS.
Dlsorderly Conduct Pat. Smith.
costs; Gustav Stats, dismissed. Jnhn
Daily, 30 days; John Joyce, dIsmisse,i.
Maggie VBrien, SO; VIM. StanL costs.
Chas. Prehn, 70; Jacob Andrews, costs:
John Collins, Christopher buff. 81 ami
costs each; Frank Quinn, 81; NJ. b.
Meader, $3; Michael Hays, same; Frank
Engel, dismissed; VIM. Fitzpatrick. 81:
Aug. Straub, dismissed; Joseph Weife ~.
steft, Louis Ayerdick, Joseph Werwis,
81 each.
Petlt Larceny-John Dockney, dis.
missed; VIM. Watson, VIM. Williams,
same; Frank Mulvey, continued: Mollie
Ross, dismissed; Henry Griffith, So.
Assault anu Battery-Pat. Toai. dis.
missed; VIM. NIX, So; John Geiger. Ssa
same continued; j John D,w,i, continued:
Misoeilaneous-G George Butler, abus-
ing family, dismissed; M. b. Mead sr.
malicious destruction, SIG; Henry Wei
Ieustett, resisting officer, 81; Noses
Murphy, John KInz /, burglar
ly, continued; LouIs Goldsmith,
carrying concealed deadly weapYus.
$50; W. Coyle and Geo. Walker, va
grancy, 30 days; VIM. Hyman. street
begging, 10 days; John Miller, assault
to rob, continued; VIM. Truss, playing
at game OF chance, dismissed; John B.
Hall, exhibiting gaming devices, dts
missed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
At the White House and Other
News Points.
What Has Been Done and Some
Probabilities.
How the President and Family
Spent their First Sabbath in
the Executive Mansion.
Sabbath at the White House
Church-gOing-Evening Visits

Sabbath at the White House
Church-gOing-Evening Visit-
ors.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The Sabbath
was strictly observed at the White
House yesterday. Very few visitors
called; none were denied admittanoe,
but, upon being informed Of the Pres-
dents custom OF making Sunday day
of rest, only the intimate friends OF the
family and persons who had important
business to transact persisted IN having
hearing. These latter were few, and
consisted entirely of persons occupying
high official positions. There was none OF
the animation and confusion of Satur-
day to be noticed, ana IL was really u
day of peace and quiet.
In the forenoon The Presidents party,
consisting OF the President, Mrs. Hayes,
Miss FooIe, Miss Piatt, Mr.. Webb Hayes
and Colonel CABIN attended divine
service at the M. E. Church. AS it was
not definitely known which church the
President would visit there was not
all unusually large crowd in attendance,
but there were enough OF those presen
" ho had surmised correctly to fill every
pew in the building. NJ great prepara-
tions had been made 1or the visit, and
when the party arrived they were quietly
shown to seats in the front of the church
that chanced to be unoccupied.
1t was generally believed that the
Metropolitan NJ. K. Church, the same
that General Grant attended, would be
selected, and large crowd of people
gathered there early in order to see the
new President. A pew had been re-
served for them, and later in the even.
ing the Pastor, Mr.. Newman, called
upon the President and expressed in
jocular manner his disapprobation at
mis- absence.
1t appears that Mrs. Hayes is O deyo-
ted Methodist, and while the President
has no decided religious preference he
has been accustomed to accompanying
Mrs. Hayes in her devotions. In the al
ternoOn the President and Mr.. Webb
Hayes took short ride with Governor
Denntson. They simply drove around
The city and made no calls, returning
about 4 O'Clock. Vice President Wheel
er, Secretary Sherman, and Gen. Robert
Lngersoll dined with the President and
family at 8 o'clock.
Among those who had interviews with
tae President in the evening we're Sec.
retary Evsrts, Gen. G 5sou, Senator
Gordon and uov. Ames. Mrs. Hayes
also entertained among others Mr. an,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
Obituary..

Mr.. B. J. Honkomp died yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock at his residence,
corner of Woodward and PendletOn
streets, at the age of twenty-seyen
years. Mr.. Honkomp was an active
member of the Knights Of st. Martin,
and was held in great esteem by his nu-
merous friends. His funeral will take
place to-morroW morning at O'Clock
from St. Pauls Church, corner Of Spring
and Abigail streets. The knights OF ST.
MarLin will meet at O'clock in full
dress uniform at Trinity School Hall
and attend Inc funeral in body.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
LOCAL PERSONALS.

R bert Nc W ade, the actor, is in the
city.
G. B. Kerper says he has no ambition
1t is sad.
MI. Jonn 7. Bateman's wife, Lydia
s., died yesterday morning.
Thomas j. Bond, Clerk of the steamer
Emma Graham, and Daniel Frohman,
Agent of Callendel's Minstrels. are
stopping at the Walnut-sLreet House.
john Mechly, Esq, yesterday turned
over to the two orphan societies OF the
city the sum OF $l7 90, the result of a
wager on Tue Presidential election. A
vote Of thanks has been rendered to
Messrs. Mecnly and D4um.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

The Original jackson Combination
Will give its fourth annual grand mas.
querade ball next Wednesday eve.
ming at Workmen's Hall.
n concert and humorous entertain.
ment will be gwen by the St. Ludwig
Men Society, at the Grand Opera-nouse
April l, Tor the benefit of St. Lud wigs
congregation.
The lecturers announced for this even.
Ing al the ST. Paul NJ. e. Church are
Col. g NJ. Finch, who gives TIE Story
Of the Eaeid" and P"of. A. G. Weth.
erby, OF Woodburn, on Zoology"
Thos. S. Tappan has been engaged to
deliver his lecture on "rhe Trip OF the
UAited States Survey Corps to Japan
and the extreme Nurtb," AZ the hall OF
Washington Lodge No. 2, L. o. Y. f., to.
morrow evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
Mr. WCCune's Defense-PresbYte- te-
ry's Meeting To-day.

The fifth days session of the Presby
terry, who are engaged in the trial o
Rev. w. g. McCune for alleged disloy
atty to the Church, took place to-day
The meeting was called to order by
Acting Moderator Rev. Cushman, and q
half hour speut in singing and prayer,
after which the minutes Of last Thurs.
day were read, and after the making o.
a few minor corrections therein were
approved.
On motion a committee consisting oil
Messrs. Morey, Hills aud Hiukle to con
fer with Rev. Baker, who was present,
looking TO his MIR. Baker's) employ.
ment as a stenographer, to record the
proceedings OF the Pfesbytery. The
committee reported that the terms were
$i4 per hour, which being rather steep,
he was not engaged.
This matter being disposed of, Rev.
Eben HALEY was called, and made a
personal statement, that he appeared
mere last Friday afternoon without any
previous conference with MIR. McCune,
aud he could not OF course have known
TO what he would testify,
Mr.. SkInner-You say, Mr.. HALEY,
that you would be willing to admit a
person to your cnuch that did not be-
lieve in baptism?
MIR. Halley-Yes, sir.
MIR. Skinner-If, in an exceptional
case, he refuses to obey the command to
be baptized, on what grounds could you
reject him?
MIR. Halley-That the congregation is
u church for the performance oil the sac
raments of Christ.
Mr.. Skinner-Do you believe that the
church Of Jesus Christ is a witnessing
churcn2
Mr.. Halley-I do.
Nj. McCune-It occurs to me, MIR,
Moderator, that these questions and an
swers have no bearing on the case in
point, but that MI. HALEY is being ex-
dmlned on the subject OF theology. IL
looks like he is beiug questioned as to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
DISPATCHES FROM ABROAD
National Associated Press to the Star.
TIE GREAT IRON-CLAD.

TIE GREAT 1RON-CLAD.
LONDON, March 12.-The building Of
the iron-clad Agamemnon has been
commenced at Chatham, England. The
work will occupy two years.
The execution OF Henry and Francois
George Tidbury for the murder OF In
spector Drewitt, a police constable, in
this CITY, took place this morning.
PEACE PROSPECTS IN THE EAST.
LONDON, March 12.--lC i6 state / posi-
lively that the Russian Governm eht
Council at st. Petersburg has dec ded
against going to war with Turkey, and
the projected war loan will not be nego-
tiated. DemObilization OF the Russian
army will not be long deferred, and
troops will be Withdrawn from the from
tier.
LONDON, March ia letter from st.
Petersburg touching on the Imperial
Council! held about a fortnight ago says:
l am told on the best authority that the
whole question having been gone into in
the presence OF General Ignatietf, the
members OF the council over which the
Emperor presided were unanimous In
their conclusion that in their present
circumstances peace is OF the greatest
necessity to Russia in anticipation OF
the movement Uf the Austrian troops
into Bosnia.
FEARS OF FAMINE.
LONDON, March IA lamine is feared
in the a static provinces OF Turkey, as
n consequence of the drain of al the
Musselman male population from the
agricultural labor TO fill the ranks OF
the army.
The Shah of Persia has forbidden the
n " Of fINlt
country.
FRANCE AND GERMANY AGAIN.
LONDON, March II. - The Evening
Standard publishes telegram from
Paris, in which the correspondent says
"lniOrmation of the grayest kind
reaches me from well-informed source.
l think it very doubtful that the Gov
ernment will allow it to be transmitted
hy telegraph, and therefore sent it by
post. The German Government have
assumed an attitude toward France
which is calcu!ated to cause serious
uneasinesS as TO the maintenance OF the
Governments. l understand that the
Cabinet at Berlin have intimated to
France that they regarded the con-
struction OF second line Of fortresses
as hostility. This second line OF
| fOrtresses was intended to create an
artificial frontier line between Germany
and France, without which the latter
| country is open to invasion"
MONTENEGRO FIRM,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March IL. - The
Courcu OF Ministers yesterday raised
| objections 10 several of Montenegro'i
demands, particularly to the cession OF
Ncsics. Montenegro has resolved to
maintain all her demands.
SERVIA AND TURKEY.
| BELGRADE, March ia difficulty has
arisen between Seryia and the POrte
relative 10 the evacuation of positions
on the Drina frontier. The Turks refuse
10 abandon Seven Islands unless the
Seryians abandon the positions around
Little Ztoornick. The Servian Goyern.
ment has communicated with Conslan, j.
nople, and it is hoped the matter will
be arranged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
THE LATEST
Installing the New Cabinet of.


fIcers.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 12:-After swear
ing in The remainder of the Cabinet Of
fic1rs this morning, except Mr.. Thomp-
son, who has not yet arrived, Judge
Carter withdrew, leaving the President
and his Cabinet to have their first Cabi-
net conference.
During the session Commodore Am.
men called by special appointment and
was at once admitted to the Presidents
private office, where he remained in con-
terence with the Cabinet. By II O'Clock
there had gathered in the ante-rooms the
usual crowd of visitors.
AT II O'Clock this morning Secretary
Fish took formal leave OF the employees
Of his Department. At 1910 O'Clock
Secretary Eyarts arrived from the White
House, and was met by MIR. Fish. After
short time spent in social conversa-
tion Mr.. Fish formally surrendered the
control OF the Depar m mt to Secre larry
Evarts and Withdrew.
At II O'clock precisely, today
SecretarysMcCrary reached the Secre-
tary's office of the War Department,
anu took formal possession thereof. He
was welcomed by Lieut.. Grunar, the
Private Secretary of Ex-Secretary Cam
eron, the latter having gone to Harris.
burg Saturday last.
AT o'c ock Gen. Sherman pertorme ID
the ce emony OF introducing The heads
OF Bureaus 10 his staff officers and CHIEF
clerks. Secretary Robson will be a,
the Navy Department tomorrow morn.
Ing to receive S S!oretary Thompson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
FIRES Last Night.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, March Eat O'Clock
P. NJ, last night, fire broke out in
room OF a five-story tenement house, No.
240 Ludlow street, which resulted in a
loss OF $4,000 to the building and furni-
ture of the tenants. Two children were
sutfocated in the flames. The fire COM
menced from coal oil lamp which was
accidentally overturned.
A fire broke out in the shooting gal
lery on Broadway this morning, and
damaged the building and stock of China
goods on the first floor to the extent OF
81, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

Mcbride Sc Co., tobacco manufacturer
of this place, have failed. Liabilities
not known. Seventy persons are thrown
out Of employment.
TOLEDO, O., March 12.-samuei ii.
Austeon, Agent tor tie Commercial
Agency of II. G. Dun & Co., committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head.
No cause is assigned.
LOWELL, MASS, March 12.--John Muir
ply was on trial for wrecking passen-
ger train in Bellerica, on the Boston Il
Lowell Railroad. He was III ly ident-
fed, and held in $40 900 bail to await the
action oil the Grand Jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
The ohio senatorial Contest.


COLUMBUS, March u The announce.
ment OF The withdrawal OF Mr.. Garfield
as candidate fer the U. S. Senator
ship, was confirmed by the following dis.
patcn:
"WASHINGToN, March II.
"Hon. 7. j. McLain, Jr., Columbus, Ohio:
''The President requests me to remain
in the House, where he thinks can, at
present, be more useful in the WORK Of
pacitieatiou OF the country which his
administration has undertaken; there
lore l will not be candidate for the
Senatorship. Give my thanks to those
who have desired to support me.
81. A. GARFIELD"
Since the withdrawal of Mr.. GARFIELD
his support has not become sufficientlv
settled III its determination TO enable
one to get very clear idea of the situa :
tion. Matthews will lead, but Taft
seems to have the best chance for gain.
ing strength afterwards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

Mrs. Governor Dennison Joined the
party in the course OF the afternoon, as
did also Mrs. Tyner, wife Of the Ex-
Postmaster General. The former wore
a splendid toilet of black velvet and
thread lace, and the latter beautiful
suit Of black silk and black velvet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

his individual belief with the vi0w 20
involve him in trouble.
Moderator-You can except to the
qGestions il you desire it.
Mr.. McCune-I do not except.
Mr.. Halley-We have a right 10 knew
how he would act under certain circRE-
stances.
Mr.. McCune-To ask him what he
would do personally has nothing to do
with what the Church as a body weulu
do.
DR.. Skinner-You say you would ac-
cept the LnwOOd and MI. L0Ok0nL
Church as it il. with Jew exceptionsS
Mr.. Halley-l would. My exceptions
would relate to Presby terians WHO
grant letters to m mbers.
Dr.. Skinner-W Would you fellowship
with "a man who holds that no denOmiaa-
tion has a right to exist as a distinctive
denomination?
Mr.. Halley-I can not answer thai
question hardly.
DR.. SKinner-Was the basis of fsitd Of
the Linwood and Mt. Lookout Church
read at any time by the Council to those
who adopted il?
Mr.. ualiey-lt was read in the Coun.
Gil.
DR.. Skinnes-Was it read to each
one?
Mr.. Halley-Ir you mean were ths
members stoud up in a row and heard 1T
read l answer ''No!.
DR.. Skinner-Did they rise and pub
Ideally assent TO it. Was the right hand
OF fellowship given them?
Mr. HalIey-I understand that it was.
DR.. Skinner - Were any credentials
read i'll The COuncil2
| Mr. HnIlaU-'rhara, ,varn nonn C.n... .aw
Own, as L bore none.
| DR.. Skinner - Was a single sister
Church represented in that Counciis
Mr.. HALEY - There were COngreya-
! ti0nal ministers invited.
| DR.. Skinner-Have you expressed to
any one of the members of The Presby-
| terry that you sJmpathize with Mr.. M
Cune and can find defense for him On
The principles of Congreg tionalism2
| Moderator-I think tue question ph
OF order, and Sir. HALEY can decline 70
answer it.
DR.. skinner-I appeal from the dec:-
sion OF the Chair.
Mr.. HalIey-I will answer the ques.
tion by saying no.
DR.. Sklnner-llave you not said that
the real point before this Court was the
difference merely between Presbyte.
| A4an1'ni anu oNou6regaJlouailsm.
Mr.. ualley-No sir.
Question by Mr.. Thompson-Is thera
any published statement OF the doctrine
! that the doctrines OF the Congregational al
Church is binding on any other one?
Mr.. Hailey-There Is not. Mr.. HALEY
then proceeded to read from a book
going TO show that his opinions ON this
subject. were corroborated by other
Congregational authorities, when he was
Interrupted by DR.. Skinner, who oh.
lJected to this reading, and rose to a
point of order that the reading should
cease.
The Moderator decided that Mr. Hal
ley should read on, as his interruption
was not eourte0ue, ipasmuch as he had
I been given permission TO read by tha
prosecution itself.
Nlr. Tnompson-How do you indoc-
trinate the cnIidren and new members gl
your Church?
Mr. Halley-We refer them to the
Bible.
Question by Mr.. McCune-Do YOU
Know of your own knowledge that the
LinnWood and Mt. Lookout Church re.
ceiVes members without letters wrav.
letters can be had?
Mr. Halley-I do not.
Mr.. McCune-ls the Congregations
body and the Presbyterian Church in
correspondence
Mr. Halley-They are; each send dele.
gates to the others churches.
The morning session here closed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
The DelmOnico of Newspaper
ROW.

The DelmOnic0 of Newspaper
ROW.
National Associated Press to the Star
NEW YORK, March 12.-Edward WIZ
dust, who kept the saloon in Park Row,
where editors, actors, artists, lawyers,
&C., OF the past generation loved to dine,
died at his home in Bayville, Long
Island, Saturday, aged seyenty-nine.
Horrible Tragedy.
An Elmira special says: Peter II.
Penwell and wife, owing to domestic
disagreements, took arsenic, yesterday.
with Il view OF suicide. The poison
failing to cause death, PenwelI, with an
AK, killed his wife, and then cut his own
throat, but not sufficiently to keep him
out Of jall,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
--------------S -
MATILDA HERON.
Last Rites in Honor of the Grea1
ssCamille.D

Last Rites in Honor of the Great
ssCamille.D
National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, March l2.-rhe funeral
services over the remains Of Matilda
Heron were held yesterday afternoon
at the "Little Church Around the Cor.
ner." Rev. DR.. Houghton ofiiciated, and
the church was crowded with friends OF
the deceased. The body was incosed
in coffin, covered with black cloth,
and mounted with black velvet and
white satin.
Upon it were two silver pates-one
inscribed "Matilda Agnes Heron, died
March Z, 1877, aged forty-six years."
and The other simple "Camllle." Floral
decorations were numerous, and the
musical portions OF the services were
made noticeable by the efforts oil Nine.
Salyotte and Miss Emuel. The body
was inferred at Greenwood.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
What a Congressman Knows.

A5oUOIdLCU
CHICAGO, March 12.-Congressmar
Luttrell, OF Califorpia, says that Con.
gress will be convened in special ses
sion rom the 1st to the 18th of May
Speaker Randall will be reelected. The
Oregon election business will be shown
up during the special session in a way
that will startle the country. II some.
body is not unseated those wAo are best
acquainted with the facts will be greatly
surprised.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
"WAsHINGToN. March II.
minor Items.

National Associated Press to the star.
MONROE, MICH, March Ill ames q.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

LOR SALE-GROCERY-A daily mar
I ket, doing nice cash business ;small, C can
stock; will invoice. Address GROCER, Box
"a, city. i2-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

VIZ N7ANTED-AGENTS-l 100 active agents to
w sell a domestic article; sample sent on
receipt of 50c; goods as represented. Address
j. 5. ODLIN Il CO., 4O3 East Third street, Bay
ton, Ohio. go
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

E@ WANTED buy YOUR HATS OF
tE# MARTIN. at AZ W. Fifth st jy16-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

u OR SALE FANCY FOWLS - Two buff
III cockereis; also black ana buff Co hin eggs
for Matching. Add ess j. e., Highland House.
l2-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

TOR ESS-The half interest
IN in well established wholesale and retail
business in Sedalia, Mo. For further partic
ulars address Box l,130, Cincinnati Posl-office
9-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

L>OR SALE-GALVANICB BELTS-Nne dol
I lar; Drug Store, southwest corner Filth and
Vine streets. mh12- l0tM, W &F*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
FOR RENT-.ROOMS.

TOR RENT ROOMS Two nice rooms or
IL first floor to small family. L. ACHOR, 5S'
Sycamore etreet. III
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
FOR RENT.

1I'OR RENr-LARGE HALT-With ante
Il rooms, for socletes and meetings, in cen
tral location. Address H., Lock box Al 9-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

EOR RENT-HOUSE-B of FIVE rooms,
I on Third and Fourth street line; good re-
pair reasonable terms to Il respons bio party,
no other. No. lSargcant street. Inquire next
door. 3 At
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

TOR RSALE-HOUSES-At Hartwell, of 5,
IT Z and . rooms. all in complete order on large
lots, with beautiful shrubbcry, on easy month
street. got
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
FOR SALE.

Tor SALE-LIGARS-At JOHN KIRK'S
liz Cigar Mandatory, % Il. Third street: 81,
81 TO- II 49, 81 ~, 81 rs. 81 25, 80, 50 81 81 and So
mhl2-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

TNOR RENT-ROOM - Back parlor, nicely
I furnished for two gentlemen. N6 Plum St.,
between George and Seventh streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

WI ANTED -SEXTON-A man having ex-
w perience as sexton or janItor. Address,
with ref rences aud stating yize of family,
Post Office Box liz, city. mhl2-2J*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

TOR RENT nice rooms on
Il second floor with water and gas. Also,
three on third floor. l.. ACHoR, 5S7 sycamore
street. lGf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

WT TAN1ED-1OJO AGENTS - At once, to
w sell new t0c articles; families will want
free. Address ID. CHAMBERLlN, Box 2,4S2,
st. Louis, Mo. 96t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
Observation-Disclosures

wv ANTED - CENTRAL STEAM DYE
w HOUSE-SIMON, 147 Central ave. alb We
Fourth street. Cincinnati. Ladies' shawls anu
sacques cleaned and dyed; gents clothing
cleane dyed and repaired; carpets, blankets,
quilts and mattlngs cleaned. Work called for
and delivered II desired. REDUCED RATES.
mhI2-3mM, W&F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

RI ain Families or groceries In want OF
tHtHU good Flour : warranted to Civ,
HMltM satisfaction can be supplied b.
] kVVtt going 10 the WE5r- LEN d MILLS.
Your orders are solicited. Delivery free
JAMES X. HURIN, Sixth stree, betwiel
BaymiIler and Freeman mh7-Sm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

LNOR RENT - HOUSE - Two story brick
T house of six rooms, No. 35 New street. APP
ply at AZ Harrison street, or GRIFFlTH'S Tea
enue, mh9-Bt*