davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREPARING FOR THE ELECTION.
Meeting of the Citizens and Board of
Transportation Committees.

Pursuant to call meeting of the Citizens
Committee, appointed on Change last Saturday,
was held to-day at the Cotton Exchange.
Mr.. David Sinton presided, with Mr.. George W.
Jones as Secretary
On motion of Mr.. Amor Smith, Jr., the follow
ing members OF the Committee were appointed to
visit prominent men in their respective wards,
who are to act as Supervisors at the election in
favor of finish ing the road.
They are as follows:
First Ward, John A. Simpkinson and Richard
Smith, to visit MeSsrs. John J. Hooker Samuel
First, Louis Glenn, c, II, Could N. McNeal and j..
L. KCCk.
Second Ward, George I. King and Joseph Kinsey
to see Messrs. T. n. James, G. f. Davis, II. Stewart
Third Ward left to Mr.. Adolph Wood.
Fourth and Fifth Wards, referred to Mr. VIM. B.
Cassidy.
Sixth Ward, George W. Jones to see j. W. Fitz-
gerald and Col. Bob Harlan
Seventh Ward, Messrs Amor Smith and A.
Wood.
Eighth Ward James NJ, Glenn and W. B. Cas-
silly.
Ninth Ward, Amor Smith
Tenth Ward, Chas. Jacob Jr
Eleventh Ward, Joseph Kinsey, to see Messrs.
George W. Moerein and Jacob Doll
Twelfth Ward, A. Wilson, to see Frank Fake,
George Emg and Thomas G. Smith.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards left to the
Secretary
Fifteenth Ward, Samuel Woodside to see Charles
A. Thompson and L. l.. Sadler.
Sixteenth Ward, A. II. Hinkle to see James Arm
strong and Vim. Suunk.
Seventeenth Ward, c. ]. w. Smith to see J. P.
Gay Thomas Hunt Joseph Trounstine and James
NJ Johnston.
Eighteenth Ward Amor Smith to see Nat Cald-
well and J. j. Love.
Nineteenth Ward, George W. Jones and Fred.
Baughman.
Twentieth Ward, G. W. Jones to see George Sar-
gent and W. L. Robinson.
Twenty-firSt Ward left to the Secretary to see
Chas G. Jacobs and George Gerke
Twcnty-second, Twenty third and Twenty-fourth
Wards, Amor Smith to see A. Mullane, Vim.
Meara, George DuCkWorth, Geo. l.. Masters, 5.
Woepsein and G. NJ, HerancOurt
TWenty-ifth Ward K. B. Pullen to see W. s..
Cappeller and Cab Dir.
The following was then adopted:
Resolved That a committee, consisting of Jos.
Kinsey, p. P. Lane, Louis SeaSongood, John Simp-
kinson, G. W. Jones and James Glenn, be ap-
pointed as Finance Committee to collect and
dsburse the funds necessary to the expenses Of the
railroad election"
The Board of Transportation Committee at their
meeting appointed the following gentlemen to act
in conjunction with the Citizens Committee: w.
j. Gordon, JAS NJ. Johnston. Samuel Woodside,
Joseph kinsey, John A. Wilson, Jacob Elsas and
Frank Ford.
Another citizens meeting will be held to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
Single Copy Two Cents. mo 80.

Mcdonald, had been there calling Shay all
manner of hard names. Shay became indig-
nant and started to the Bevis House, where
he found Mcdonald in the bar under the
influence of liquor. He was called to so-
count for what he had said, and a bitter
quarrel ensued. Mcdonald, starting up
stairs in a threatening manner, and saying
to Shay as he went, ''I'll kill you!" returned
in a moment after armed with big knife
scutfle between him and Shay immedi-
ately occurred on the floor, in which Nc
Donald drew his knife and inflicted series
Of serious stabs on Shay, almost any one of
which may prove fatal.
He was found to be badly cut in the arm.
side and abdomen, four or five wounds in
all. He was conveyed to his room in the
house and medical aid summoned.
Mcdonald was taken to the Ninth-strest
Station.
At 10 o'clock to-day DR.. Stark paid 4
visit to the wounded man, who is lying on h
stretcher in the Office of the hotel He
pronounced Shay wounds as not necessari-
ly fatal, the change in the mans condition
having changed considerably.
| The trial of Mcdonald was set for Satur-
day this morning, and his bail fixed at
| 81, 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
Local Personals.

Captain Walter E. Campbell and w. G.
Broadwell of Detroit, are in the city.
Mr.. Charles e. Wing and wife have just
returned from pleasure trip to Putin Bay
Col. Sidney D. Maxwell, Superintendent
of the Merchants Exchange, returned from
the East this morning.
Mr. Henry Timmers, Assessor of the
Third Ward and a carrier of the STAR, was
last night presented by his wife with twin
daughters.
Mr.. NJ. E. Kuhn was the recipient of an
elegant serenade on last evening prior tc
his departure for his summer residence on
the Hudson.
Mr. N. w. Harris, Secretary of the Union
Central Life Insurance Company, left
this morning for Rye Beach, where he will
join friends and remain three weeks
Mr. Wallace NJ Davis. agent of the ON
nibus Company, was presented last night
with an elegant chain and locket, worth
800, by the employees of the Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
Flashes.

The Bishop of Vincennes Qnd) has returned
from Europe.
A boy named Milton How was drowned near
Mount Sterling, Ky.
Chas Delyard was killed by the foul air in a we'll
near Wooster Ohio.
Frederick Legards little daughter was drowned
in a cistern at Forrest o.
During the storm Sunday three women at Anna,
ILL.,, were killed by a tree being blown on them
The barn of Lawrence Harrigan, near Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan, was destroyed by fire Loss about
s., Co.,
Jerry Gibbons. an old farmer, was killed by the
cars at Hilps Station near Loyeland, Ohio, yes
terday
The wind and rain storm did much damage to
the corn crops throughout Ohio and Indiana yes
terday
DE- J. II. Doyle Of Williamsburg, Clermont
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
National Associated Press to the Star.
THE BLOODY BARBECUE.

THE BLOODY BARBECUE.
FRANKFORT, KY, Aug GA disastrous fight oc-
CURED at barbecue held at Sandy Riffs ten miles
from here, last Saturday. in which William Cor
don had his teeth knocked out, John Thompson S
horse was shot under him, Writer RoaCh's horse
was shot under him, and DOan Roach received a
cut in the back, which will probably be fatal
Whisky got the best Of them
HOW HE WAS PAID.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 6.-Early yesterday
morning Steve. Taylor and Dan. Rardon fatally
stabbed Stephen Gleason, because they were re-
ouired to pay for their drinks.
FIRE AT oswEGo.
OswEGo, n. Y, Aug 6-AbOut 8 O'Clock yester-
day evening fire broke out in the north wing of
Blanchard 4 Co. S sash and blind factory, consum-
ing the entire buildings together with the stock
and machinery.
YOUNG VILLAIN.
SHELBYvILLE, IND, Aug. Ga young man
named Fred. Carney, seventeen years old, was ar
rested here yesterday evening charged with yiO-
lating the persons of three little girls all aged less
than twelve years. and communicating to them q
horrible disease. The girls are all children Of
respectable families, and there is an intense ex-
element over the entire neighborhood. Carney is
in Jail in default of $500 bail.
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 6-Mrs. Wilson, wife Of Attor-
ney J. T. Wilson, and her niece, young lady, were
walking through shady avenue along the beach
in front OF Elkton, Cecil County last Friday even
ing, when they were attacked by two cylcred men
who attempted to outrage their persons. The
ladies fought and screamed and finally succeeded
in escaping from the villains, although Mrs Wilson
had been choked until she was almost senseless.
Two men have been arrested on suspicion and are
now in the Elkton Jail.
STRONG DRINK AND MALARIAL FEVER.
MUSCLE SHOALS TENN, Aug 6.-Michael ].
Grimes, aged about thirty-iyc years, laborer OF
this place, was found dead yesterday morning
about three rods from his boarding-house. 1t i
supposed that the effects of too much strong drink
and the malarial fever that is raging in this sec
ton was the cause Of his DEATH He was formerly
| from Vermont
THIRTY BAD INDIANS.
| ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6-Thirty Indian convcts
from Northwestern Texas, on their way to the
Michigan and Indiana Penitentiares, arrived here
yesterday, and are now locked up i'll the City Jail
TELLS HOW 1T WAS DONE.
New YORK, Aug. Ga morning paper has re-
| CeivGd letter from an unknown male writer who
says Mrs. Smith is guiltless OF the Jersey City po
| licemanS murder, and the writer himself commit
ted the terrible crime. He tells at length how il
was done
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
Announcements.

Cincinnati Orchestra Reed Band will rem
der splendid programme at Prices Hill
this evening.
St. Patrick's Congregation, Third and
Mill streets, give picnic at the Highland
House Wednesday afternoon and night.
This evening, commencing at 8 o'clock,
there will be an exhibition at the Highland
House Belvedere, of which views of the City
of Paris and the gallery of the Louvre will
be the principal features.
Do not forget the picnic at the Bellevue
House Wednesday evening for the benefit
of the Orphans All who can afford to
should be willing to expend the small sum
of 25 cents for so much pleasure and in so
good cause.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
The Great A.itatOr.

National Associated Press to the Star.
Boston, Aug. 6.--Faneuil Hall lever was more
dcnsey crowded than last night Oh the occasion OF
the reception of Dennis Kearney, The audience
was composed OF thoughtful workingmen, and
was orderly in the extreme. There was fair
sprinkiing of ladies in the galleries and few
among the invited guests OH the platform When
the great agitaor appeared on the platform to ad.
dress his fellow wOrkingmen in mass he received
such an ovation is seldom accorded to the great
orators of the country Mr.. Kearney, as speaker,
has power, and his power is OF that kind which
to be appreciated must be seen and heard it can
not be properly described. His address was listened
to throughout and received with unbounded en-
thnsaSm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06

being large as hens eggs, measuring five inches
in circumference and weg ing over an ounce. 1t
lasted for fifteen or twenty minutes Nearly every
skylight in the city is entirely demolished. The
churches suffered severely, all their northerly win
dows being riddled, some OF those destroyed hay
ing been illuminated and very costly. st. Marys
Church was struck by lightning, the fluid entering
by the belfiy, passing through the front OF the
church and throwing open and partially destroy
ing the main entrance, the doors of which were
locked and bOlted. A man standing by was struck
but speedily recovered. The northerly dial Of St
James Cathedral clock was also struck and shat
tered to pieces. The loss Is estimated at quarter
of million
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
ESCOBEDO.
His Capture Confirmed and His Pardon
Probable.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Aug. CDR. Dres-
sci, of Monterey, has arrived here con-
tirming the capture of Escobedo, who was
completely prostrated.
On account of his services to the Mexican
Republic in the execution of Maximillian
and in the war with the French. he will
probably be pardoned. Escobedo will issue
a manifesto asking his adherents to accept
the situation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.
A BATTLE IN BOSNIA,

National Associated Press to the Star.
BATTLE IN BOSNIA.
LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch received
Turkish Bosnians had fight with the Aus
trian troops at Maglar and Citluk in which
they lost very heavily. The Austrians lost
seventy Hussars and had very considera-
Bile number wounded. 1t is rumored that
the Sultan has geographically requested
Queen Victoria's mediation by asking the
Emperor of Austria to stop any further ad-
vance OF his troops into Bosnia and Herze-
goyinia.
AN ELECTORAL MANIFESTO.
PARIS, Aug 6.-The French Republican
Senators and Deputies have issued an cleo
toral manifesto.
THE CABBIEs' STRIKE.
A large number of the French cabmen
struck yesterday.
DEATH OF AN AGED PATRIOT.
ROME, Aug. 6.-The Italian patriot and
Senator Marquis Georgia Pattavecino, who
was a great friend of Count Cavour, died
yesterday, aged eighty-tour years
THE FEVER INCREASING,
LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch from Cy-
pruS says the lever Is increasing, anu Hluliy
deaths have been reported.
THE CZARowITCH is GOING.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6.-The Czarowitch
will visit Paris early in September.
HUNGARIAN ELECTIONS,
PEsTH. Aug. 6.-The Hungarian elections
have resulted in a majority for the Liber-
ais NJ Tissea has been defeated.
A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.
LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch from Bu-
charest says there is a general excitement
owing to misunderstanding between Rus
sia and Roumana respecting the proposed
boundaries of the Dobrudscha.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
Fires This Afternoon.

AT a quarter past one o'clock to-day Gre
the burning of the roof of the two-story
frame dwelling houses, Nos. 81 and 80 Par
sons street, few doors south of Front. The
houses were occupied by Walker Edwards
and Mary Letcher, and were damaged TO
the extent Of $400 or $500 each
During the fire Henry Andrews, of the
No. Hook and Ladder Company, who Was
standing on the roof of house of No 81. lost
his footing and fell to the ground, breaking
his right wrist.
A few minutes later an alarm was turned
in from the Ninth-street Station, calling
the department to a small fire in the roof OF
the hat store at No; 200 Ego. E!e., 5uv%2-, ESQ
fire was extinguished by hand without do
ing but little damage
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed {
record since our last report:
George A. Schunk II yrs, city.
Albert B. Paulman, 25 yrs, city.
John W. Jackson 80 yrs, United Stat
Emma Craig, 9 mos city.
Infant Hildebrandt still-born, city
Nicholas Keenan,, II mos, city.
Catherine Tulley, mos, city.
James Mnet, 6 mos, city.
Amanda Kellmer, 9 yrs, city.
Louis Leile 60 yrs, Germany.
Mary Hoffman, 27 yrs city.
John NJ. Kareth, so yrs, Germany.
John II. Hegenhoff, "a yrs, Germa
Joseph Barkaw 8 weeks, city
Minnie Schroill, 9 mos, city.
james saint, Is yrs United States
Mary Nash, IS mos, city.
Bermi solomon, 6yrS, city.
Rosa Faller, Is mos city
Lizzie Busher, 26 yrs, city.
Frank Closing, 5S yrs, Germany.
Emma GcschrOind, II mos. city.
Charles Gould, 3 weeks city
John s. Baker. AZ yrs, city
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
Political,


National Associated Press to the Star.
HENDRICKS AT INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 6.-The Democratic CAM
paign was inaugurated at Masonic Hall in this city
last night, GOV Williams in the chair. The prin-
cipal speaker was Ex-GOv. Hendricks. He made
an elaborate speech on the issues of the day, at
lacking the State and National legislation o, the
Republicans and urged the Democrats to work for
Voorhees, election to the Senate. He spoke briefly
on the labor and financial questions and reviewed
the action of the Potter Committee, The attend
ance was quite large and the speaker was greeted
with frequent cheers.
A PREACHER NOMINATED.
Mt. VERNON, O., Aug 6.-The Nationals of the
Fifteenth District in Convention here yesterday
nominated Rev. Geo W, Pepper, Methodist min
lister, for COnrreSS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06

County, O., has been arrested on the charge OF
forgery.
Mrs Fults beat Miss Riley with club in the
SundayschoOl at Huntington, Ind. 1t was case
of jealousy.
Wm. Frederick lost his life by getting caught in
a belt at the silver smelling works, Wyandotte
Michigan.
Amos Gregor, a young man, was killed at Freder
icksburg, Ohio 10y the accidental discharge OF ms
gun. He blew in the barrel 10 see ii 1t was
loaded
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
WHY Was He Not Drowned?

National ASsOcated Press to the Star.
BISMARCK, D. T., Aug. 6.-Indian Inspector
Hammond has completed his Standing Rock
Agency investigation, and Agent Hughes, OF Chi
cago, has come to grief. He was permitted to re-
sign. Hughes is the Agent that the Indians
wanted to drown, and is the fifth Agent that has
succumbcd to Gen. Hammond since he was made
InSnectOr last winter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Gas Company, which has been charging
81 81 Si1OO per one thousand cubic feet for gas
used by the city in the public lamps, and S2 % per
one Thousand cubic feet for gas otherwise used
were requested by the Board OF Public Works this
morning TO make out all their bills against the
city at 81 61 81 100 per one thousand cubic feet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
Travellers Official Hallway Guid.


The August number of this splendid and
highly useful publication has been received
The contents are precisely what is required
by the travelling public and is thoroughly
revised and corrected up to date. 1t con-
tains, in partial the railway time sched-
ules, connections and distances, index to
railway stations, maps of principal lines,
list OF general ctiiiccccls, ocean anu ..ia.e1
steam navigation routes, etc. etc, with yai-
liable matter, including variety of inter
eSting information relative 10 railway ini-
proyement and progress.
The Official Guide is issued monthly by
the National Railway Publication Company
at Philadelphia. 1t is the recognized organ
of the General Ticket Agents Association
of the Uni ed States and Canada, and this
would necessarily render it entirely reliable
as regards accuracy, etc, in all its mnutest
details. 1t is without doubt the most com
pete work of the kind ever published in
this country. The publishers well deserve
the thanks of the American public for the
care, labor and expense bestowed upon it
1t is sent to regular subscribers at 81 per
annum and single copies sold at so cents
1t cau be had of all periodical dealers, news
agents, and at all depo;s, ticket offices. on
trains, etc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
B T. a ~ TX H T =.

100 pairs 1914 White Wool Blankets at 81 75 last
year 50 50.
100 pairs 1914 White Wool Blankets at 81 last year
$275
rs pairs 1O-4 White Wool Blankets at 50 So last
year So 25.
rs pairs 1O-4 White Wool Blankets at SO, last
year Si
rs pairs lO4 Extra White Wool Blankets at So 50,
last year $4 so.
100 pairs 1914 Extra Super White Shaker Blankets
at 81 Is, last year So.
so pairs splendid quality full 11-4 White Wool
Blankets at 81 SO, better than any offered in
this market last season at S. So
Es~We shall also offer big lot Of extra quality
White Wool Blankets, which be ng slightly soiled
we have secured at very low figures, and will sell
them the same way. Be sure and examine them.
WE WILL ALSO OFFER
1 lot Gray Wool Blankets at 81 % per pair, real
value 81 75
l lot Gray Wool Blankets at 81 so per pair, real
value $2 25.
l lot Gray Wool Blankets at 50 per pair real value
So So
1 lot Gray Wool Blankets at 81 50 per pair real
value So.
1 lot Gray Wool Blankets at So per pair, real
value 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
STABBING OF JOHNNY SHAY.
MurderOus ARRAY Between Variety Per.
formers,

A murderous stabbing affray occurred
about 2 o clock this morning at the Beys
House, corner of Court and Walnut streets.
John Shay, variety performer, and Jas,
Campbell, boarders at the Bevs House, had
been over the Rhine last night. When on
Court street, near Walnut, they were called
into baker shop and told that James Nc
Donald, father of the weIl-known Baby
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
Death of the Pope's Delegate.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MONTREAL, Aug. 6.-From st. John,
Newfoundland, news has been received of
the death of the Most Reverend Doctor
Conroy, the Popes able Delegate to Canada,
who expired Sunday night, after several
weeks illness. The deceased was but forty
five wears old
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
The Snakes OF Snake River,

NatlOnhT ASSOClateu PTtsS % tNe Stat
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6--Reports from Idaho
indicate that the Indians are still raiding on the
Snake River line. Several murders in Bruneau
Valley are reported, and others who are missing
have probably met the same fate. General How
ard is near Silver City, on his way TO Snake
River.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
Case and Lambert Granted a Stay.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. GA stay Of proceedings has
been granted in favor of Dr. T. S. Lambert, Presi-
dent OF the American Popular Life Insurance Com
pany, and Robert L. Case President of the Securi-
ty Life and Annuity Insurance Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
v. /. A n RE v s
rs and 7S West Fourth Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
WILL OFFER
TOMORROW, W EDN ESDAY,
MORNING, Aug. 7th, 1878,

l lot White Domet Flannels at 1214c, price last
year 20c
lot White Domet Flannels at 15c, price last year
1 lot White Domet Flannes at zoe, price last year
SOC.
l lot White Domet Flannels at 25c, price last year
lot White Domet Flsnnels at 85c, price last year
/ lot White All-wool Flannels at zoe, price last
year SOC.
l lot White All-wool Flannels at 25c, price last
year size.
lot White All-N ool Flannels at 85c, price last
year soc.
LOT White All-Wool Flannels at 4Oc, price last
l lot White All-Wool Flannels at SOC, price last
year 7jc.
LOT White All-Wool Flannels at GOc price last
year 90c.
1 lot White All-Wool Flannels at 75c, price last
year ST.
l lot Plain Red AllWool Flannels at 12Ic price
last year 20c
lot Plain Red All-Wool Fannels at 15c price last
year 25c
l lot Plain Red AllWoo Flannels at 2Oc price last
year SOC.
l lot Plain Red All-woo Flannels at 25c price last
l lot Plain Red All-Woo Flannels at 95c price last
1 lot Plain Red All-woo Flannels at 4oc price last
year 6Oc.
l lot Twilled Red All-Wool Flannels at 30c price
last year 45c.
l lot TWilled Red All-Wool Flannels at 35c price
last year SOC.
l lot Twilled Red AllWool Flannels at 4Oc, price
| last year Soc.
l lot Twilled Red All-Wool Flannels at Soc price
| last year 65c.
1 lot Gray Twilled Domet Flannels at 15c, price
| last year 25c.
| l lot Gray Twilled Domet Flannels at 2Oc, price
last year 30c.
| l lot Gray Twilled Domet FlannelS at 25C, price
| last year 35c.
lot Gray AllWool Fannels at 25c, price last yeal
35c.
lot Gray AlWool Flannels at SOC, price last yeal
45c.
lot Gray AllWool Flannels at 40c, price last yea
| 55c.
lot Gray AllWool Flannels at soc, price last yeal
| 75c.
l lot Yellow All-Wool Flannels at 121ac price last
year lSc
1 lot Yellow All-Wool Flannels at 15c, price last
| year 20c
| l lot Yellow All-Wool Flannels at 25c price last
| year 35C
l lot Yellow All. Wool Flannes at 35c, price last
| year 45c.
| l lot Yellow All-Wool Flannels at 40c, price last
| year SOC.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06

THE alarm from Box 147, Central Station
house, was due 10 sight fire i'll Mrs Win
ters' hat and bonnet store, No. 265 Eighth
street. near Central avenue. No damage
was done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
FOR RENT.

TNOR RENT-HOUSE-A new, nearly treproof,
Il three-story brick house. with rooms cellars
cistern, pump and orchard, on the most pleasant
corner in Western Dayton, Kentucky, OH Fourth
and Todd streets, between the railroad and the
river. The former occupant Mrs. Smith, has Just
moved to st. Louis. Fare from Cincinnati Sc
Rent very low. Inquire of MRS. GAlLLARD, in
Dayton, or c. G. HELLEBERG, Cincinnati at Al
Eax Third street, Room No. l. up stairs, from II TO
IL d. III. au65t#
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
THE REDS.
Two Thousand Near Rattle Snake,

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Ga late dispatch re-
ceved reports that two thousand Indians are with
in one days march of Rattle Snake Creek.