davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
Single Copy Two Cents. mo 50.

pirate preamble, in memory of the death of
Jackson M. Noble, Superintendent of the
Street Cleaning Department.
Resolved, AS a sense of our appreciation
of the man and officer we hereby express
our regret at his sudden death, and will at
tend his funeral as body, under direction
OF our presiding officer the Clerk to have
this paper engrossed; and the President of
the Board is requested to convey to the
family of the deceased this our expression
as to the honorable character of the de-
ceased, and our sincere sympathy and con-
dolence with them in their deep sorrow,
and in respect for his memory the Board Of
Public Works now adjourn"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
POLITICAL.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NdClOnal ASSOCldGcu fTeSS W llle SGar
B. B. AMONG THE HOLSTERS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept 21.-Gen- Benz.
F. Butler addressed two Greenback meet
ings, held in this city, yesterday; one in the
afternoon at the Exposition grounds, and
another at the Masonic Hall in the even
ing. Both were largely attended. At the
first the audience was mainly composed of
farmers and people who came in from the
country in wagon delegations, and when
seated presented a sun-browned mass of
people surrounding the speaker, whilst a
halo of paler faces from the city counting
rooms made up the outer circuit of the
audience. About five thousand people were
present, and the speaker was frequently
greeted with hearty applause. In the even
ing Masonic Hall was crowded. and many
people who sought admission were unable
to gain entrance owing to the crowd. Many
ladies were present, and the audience was
composed OF all classes of citizens great
many of whom were present from motives
of curiosity to hear the noted speaker.
GREENBACK NOMINATIONS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-The Greenbackers
of the Sixth District nominated Horace
Resley for Congress.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The National Green
back Labor party of the Third Congressional
District nominated Judge A. B. Cornell last
night,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
Shadows of Coming Events.

The Continental Agricultural and Indus
trial Colony meets Sunday at 10 o'clock, at
Arbeiter Hail.
A picnic will be given by the private po-
licemen of the Bellevue House this after
noon and evening.
A grand Summer Nights Festival will be
given tonight at the Lookout House under
the auspices of the Lookout Socials
The Shakespeare Club goes to Dayton on
Monday to open the new Memorial Hall at
the Soldiers Home with an entertainment.
Shadows and '"Ihe Widows Victim" will
be given,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Bids for Publishing Delinquent
Personal Property.

The County Commissioners held a regu-
lar meeting this day, with Mr.. Hopper in
the chair
Nothing of interest was transacted except
the opening of bids by the various newspa-
per companies for the publishing of the
list of delinquencies of taxes on personal
property. The bids were as follows:
STAR Publishing Company-144 centsper
square for each insertion.
Freie Presse--One name and description
OF property, each insertion cents; head
lines and words, 10 cents per square.
Times Publishing Company-47 cents per
square. --.-4--.--~----4--.--,--+-. -
Gazette-Once per week for two weeks,
$575 for whole job.
Commcrcial-Cou list, per name, AZ
cents; city list, N cents per name; head
ings, ~ cents each; by square eight agate
linesl 80 cents lump bid, 1896
Volksblatt-8 cents per line for each in
sertion, or "a cents per square of eight lines
Enquirer-75 cents per square, agate
type.
The Commissioners then left the matter
open for consideration until next Wednes-
day. This was on motion of Mr. Reardon.
The dispute is as to whether the CENCIN-
MATT STAR or the Commercial is the lowest
bidder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
CRIMES CALENDAR.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
A SATISFACTORY sETTI,EMEN

A SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT.
DANvILLE, ILL, Sept 21.-An old feud
between David Glen and Milo Gutton,
growing out of the renting of farm, cul-
minated by the former cutting the latter's
throat, killing him instantly, while Glenn
received cash in the abdomen which is
likely to prove fatal.
MR.. sPRooT TAKES SHOOT.
LOWELL, MASS, Sept Ply esterday after
noon Fred. w. Sproot and Laura Hunt, en-
ployes in the Booth Mill, were the victims
of a double tragedy. Sproot appeared at
her loom and invited her to walk with him.
On reaching the doorway she stopped and
turned around to address Sproot, when he
drew revolver, and placing it against her
temple fired, two balls entering her brain.
He then turned the pistol on himself and
fired, the ball entering near the right eye.
Miss Hunt lived but a short time and
Sproot died at 7 o'clock last evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
Vicksburg Bank, at Vicksburg, will be
nrOmntlY forwarded
TWO NEW CASES AT GRENADA.


TWO NEW CASES AT GRENADA.
GRENADA. MISS, Sept. 21.-No deaths and
but two new cases yesterday. All the doc
tors have left except Henry Stone, of
Natchez. The Grenada Sentinel made its
appearance yesterday.
BURIED IN A coRN-FIELD.
STEVENSON, ALA, Sept 21.-W. II. Will
Jams, of Youngstown, Ohio, late Howard
nurse from Memphis, who was put off here
few days ago, died yesterday morning IN
his box-car and was buried in corn-held
near by.
THREE DEATHS AT BROWNSVILLE.
BROWNSVILLE, TENN, Sept. 21.-Three
new cases and three deaths. The latter are
Mrs. Caldwell Mrs Heathcock and negro
child The weather is rainy and cooler.
TWENTY NEW GASES AT HOLLY SPRINGS.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Sept. 21.-Fourteen deaths
and twenty new cases since our last report
Among the deaths was Col. II. w. Walter,
who fell at his post.
TWELVE NEW CASES AT HICKMAN.
HICKMAN, KY, Sept. 21.-The disease has
seized the blacks here. The report to noon
yesterday was twelve new cases and three
deaths.
SIX HOURS AT NEW ORLEANS
New ORLEANS, Sept. 21.-The report to 9
o'clock p. m. yesterday consisted of seven
teen deaths and forty-six cases. Among
the deaths yesterday was Sister Mary Bri-
ztta, of st. Joseph Asylum.
AT BATON ROUGE
BATON ROUGE, Sept. 21.-Two deaths and
forty new cases were reported yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
LATEST LOCAL.

THERE were one hundred deaths in the
city during the week.
A VALUABLE plate glass was broken yes
terday evening at Pickerings store, Fifth
and Main streets, by the storm.
JOHN HENsDoRFER a young lad living on
Pine street, fell down an embankment this
morning and broke one of his arms.
The different offices of the City Building
are closed this afternoon in respect for the
memory of the late Jackson NJ. Noble.
LOUIS WHITE (colored) is being tried to-
day before Judge Longworth on charge of
cutting to kill Henry Kirby, on the 9th of
August last.
MEssRs LYNN & SEELY, real estate agents
in Covington, yesterday sold to Donald Nc
Kay, of Scotland, sixty-seven thousand
acres of land in Breathitt County, KY, at
So per acre. in gold. The land is princi-
pally coal and timber land.
GoTTLIEB WEIGLER, German laborer,
sixty-two years of age, living on the Cole
rain Pike, engaged i'll quarrel yesterday
with his wife during which he plunged a
knife in her side, inficting a serious, but
not a dangerous wound. A physician was
called to dress the wound, and the man
was locked up or the charge of cutting with
intent to kill, to which he will answer next
Saturday.
A WOMAN from New York, named Mrs.
Anna Sullivan, caused the arrest yesterday
of jeremiah Sullivan, of this city, on the
charge of adultery, and to this charge he
will be called upon to answer the 2Sth inst.
The woman claims that Sullivan was law
fully married to her in 1862 and for twelve
years they lived together happily. Sullivan
then deserted her to live with servant girl,
for which she brought suit in Court and OBJ
tained an alimony of $50 mouth. To es-
cape paying this Sullivan came this city,
where he has since been living with the
servant girl and where his former wife has
at length succeeded in finding him
Elm Memory of Jackson M. NObie.G
The Board of Public Works met this
morning and drew up and adopted the fol-
lowing resolution, together with an appro-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
WASHINGTON CITY.
Buffalo Bill,s In indians.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-Secretary Schurz
has directed the arrest and return to their
reservation of three Indian men and one
squaw, now performing in this city in the
company of w. +. Cody, the famous "Buf-
falo Bill" The Indians were brought from
their reservation by the brothers Burgess,
members of this company, and sons of the
late agent at the Pawnee Agency.
The Indian Bureau Question.
Commissioner Hoyt, of the Indian Bureau,
leaves here to-day for New York, whence
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
NOTICE.

A MELIA FEENEY VS.. WILLIAM FEENEY.-
n Case No. 57,l5S in the Court of Common
Pleas of Hamilton County, Ohio.-Said defendant
h notified that OIL the 21st day Of September 1878
@d plaintiff filed her petition in the above cause,
alleging their marriage in May 1851. her good con-
year last past their having three children all liv
ing and that he has been guilty of wilful absence
for more than three years last past and of gross
neglect of duty for more than three years last past
and asking divorce, alimony, and custody of their
child Hetty Amelia Fceney.
Said petition will be for hearing on or after No
Sember 4th, 1878. AMELIA FEENEY.
Caldwell & CALDWELL, Attorneys se216tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
THE METROPOLIS.
Death of Col. Thomas B. Thorpe

D6ath OF Col. HhOmas b. EhOrpes
National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Sept. 21.-Col. Thos. B. Thorpe
died at Roosevelt Hospital yesterday.
Veteran of 1912.
General Henry Raymond died at his
home in jersey City early yesterday morn
ing. He was the Oldest living veteran of
the war of 1912, being nearly ninety years
of age.
The Fault OF Katie KratZ.
New York, Sept. 21.-Henry Boss, Ger
man, twenty-five years of age, was TO have
been married to a young woman named
Caroline Kratz, yesterday.
When it was discovered that Miss Kratz
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21

had suddenly disappeared it was whispered
about that she had run away and married
another man.
knowledge of this was fast reaching the
ears of Boss, he became violent and demon
strative in his grief, and last night he took
poison and died.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
Upper Mississippi Navigation.

I
DAVENPORT, IA, Sept. 2l.-Navigation on
the Upper Mississippi is at a standstill on
account of the low-water stage, there being
now only about one foot above the extreme
low-water mark. There has not been a
boat arrival here since Tuesday morning.
1t is almost impossible for the heavier
steamers to progress, upon account of shall
low water and sandbars. No boats run
above La Crosse, nor will any be able to run
there until rise occurs. All the larger
packets have been laid up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
To the Editor of the Star:

CINCINNATI Sept. q, 1878.
The recent assembly of railroad men, Or
ganized in the Burnet House, desire to ex-
press their thanks to the following parties
for their valuable assistance at the late en-
tertainmcnt given at Pixies Opera-house, for
the benefit of the suffering railroad men of
the South:
To the Cincinnati press; John Davidson
and A. II. Pugh 4 Co., for printing matter;
A. C. Barney, Manager Pixies Opera-house;
Cincinnati Gas Company Messrs. Gardner
& Critchell, florists; proprietors Dumet
House, Messrs. Gilligan and Donnelly, for
free use of carriages; Messrs. Newhall & Co.,
for pianos; and to the ladies and gen emen
who so cheerfully contributed their services
in the concert for the relief of suffering hu-
manity.
(Signed) G. w. JACKSON, Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-The Citizens Relief
Committee yesterday received So, ,142. To-
tai to date, $76, 519 II. The Y. M. G. A. re-
ceived 1858 66; up to date, 1927 73.
Brooklyn N. Y, Sept. 21.-Total contri-
buttons in Brooklyn for yellow fever suffer
ers yesterday was $21, $3.50.
New YORK, Sept. 21.-The volunteer per-
formance at Booths Theater yesterday af-
ternoon was great success, the house be-
ing filled to its utmost capacity. The re-
ceipts foot up about So, 900.
The Chamber of Commerce Southern Re-
lief Committee at their meeting decided not
to send any money South yesterday. Total
subscriptions to date, $115,537 so, and
amount distributed, 100000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
A Mad Man An the Woods.
ional Associated Press to the Star.

hSSUCTHItU
SHELBYv1LLE, IND, Sept. 21.-Boss Pyle, a
Fyoung'nna at atsn4ithland, this county,
has been attacked with what the Doctors
call hydrophobia, resulting from the bite of
dog received twelve years ago. Thursday
night he escaped from his watchers and ran
to the woods, bowling like a hound. He
was captured yesterday afternoon COM
pletely exhausted and almost naked. 1t is
thought that he will die.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
Second Edition.
OV Err TIL E SOUTH
The Saffron Specter Stalks
Rainy Weather Brings Gloom.
Rainy Weather Brings Gloom.

LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 21.-Deaths from IL
m. yesterday to 12 m. to-day, 81; new cases
prior to 18th, 33; new cases since, u; total
new cases, 105.
REPORT FOR THE WEEK.
WASHINGTON, Sept 81. The following
is the abstract of the sanitary reports re-
ceived by the Surgeon General U. s. M.
and R. during the past week ending yester-
day, under the National Quarantine Act:
Vicksburg-121 deaths, showing decrease
of 113 deaths from last week.
New Orleans-1, 401 cases and 445 deaths.
Decrease of 172 cases and S5 deaths
Baton Rouge-From the first case 672
cases and 80 deaths.
Morgan City, La.-41 cases and 10 deaths
for the week.
Mobile-4 cases and deaths.
Grenada, Miss-2O new cases and 81
deaths.
Pass Christian, Miss.-Total to date p
cases. death.
Biloxi, Miss.-Total to date 20 cases and
deaths
Ocean Springs, Miss.-Total to date 81
cases and II deaths.
phis-For the week, 62O deaths;
total deaths, 2,131. New cases for the week
not known.
Brownsville, Tenn.-100 cases and Is
deaths for the week.
Hickman, Ky.-42 deaths for the week.
St. Louise deaths.
Louisville-1S cases and deaths.
Cincinnati-5 cases and death.
Gallipolis-Total report; % cases and 12
deaths.
Bay st. Louis-15 cases. Deaths not re-
ported
Cairo, Ills cases and 3 deaths.
Havana, Cuba-50 deaths from yellow fe-
yer.
Key West, Fla-6 cases and s deaths.
IN NEW YORK HOTEL.
NEW York, Sept. 21.-L. Livingston, re-
Gently from Greenville, Miss, was found at
the Bowery Hotel yesterday suffering from
what physicians believe is yellow fever,
and he was ordered to be removed to quar-
antine. 1t is believed from his papers that
his name is Louis Charles
DIED AT QUARANTINE.
Mrs. Geo. w. Taylor, a lady who arrived
at jersey City on Sunday last from Mem
PMS, by way OF Louisville, and who was
taken trom a paiace car suffering with yell
low fever, died yesterday at quarantine.
INCREASE OF DEATHS IN MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 21.-It rained most of the
day yesterday, and the prospect was gloomy
enough. There was slight increase in the
death rate, ailhough IL is dlfhcult TO get
any Satisfactory or accurate report. %
oeaths were reported 70 O'Clock p. M,
among Mhich a1.s were the wlle ana daughter
OF j.. II. Mitchell brother OF Maggie
Tha ,.ort;oI ro,,ort naatanJon aooa;n.o5 as nc 20
new cases, We hone for a favorable chance
in the weather today '
n,s,,.T ~ An .uo
1, nD 60 "a q, A ion9noN''
s.s.I., 49, I"iti " ioii
neonle II ;nterments and Az naw " oasas oa
were renorted Int the renort 10 innon,Iato J,ase
wv Faircb;ld o,, ast?f,,alIo -ooip,eso 1,,o 'a
Howard was ono of tbs w;nt;n,s AA"N anu u
o,.~ "ao Wv 'lous
Wy Ai'ni DhHihs ems a, AL hhkNANpo' W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
THE COPPER COLORED.
Bishop BOunces More BannOcks---
The ChippeWas Wearied of Bead

ht Sh1ppe"as "edf1eu Oh DeAu
Horse.
National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The following have
been received by General Sheridan: The
commanding officer at Camp Brown tele-
graphs that his courier has Just arrived
from Lieut. Bishop, who reports striking
party of Baunocks on the march on one
of the tributaries of the Snake River, about
fifty miles west of Tosote Epaso and south
and west of Yellowstone Lake. One Indian
was killed, and five squaws, boy, girl,
eleven horses and three mules were cap
tured. The captives report that there are
no hostile Indians in the Park, and they
left Boise with other Bannocks some time
ago. and that they are now in the mountains,
near Camp Prairie. GEO CROOK,
Brigadier General.
Fort DODGE, Ks, Sept. Is.
To Adjutant General Department Missouri,
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas:
SIR-While with Capt. HempshelPs COM
pany Mr.. Amos Shaysman, the interpreter
at Camp Supply, informed me that he was
at the Cheyenne Agency not long before
the escape of the Northern Cheyennes. He
says that at the time the Indians at the
Agency were suffering for the want of suffi-
cient food, and we're driven to eat horse
flesh, the animals having died of disease or
natural causes. His opinion is that the es-
cape OF these Indians was for the purpose
of reaching some place where they could
get sufRsisntf odto- sustain themselves and
families. In his opinion there will be q
large outbreak the coming spring unless
something is done to improve the condition
at the Agency. l thought it right to com
municate this to you, although you may
have full information in regard to the In
dians. w. H. LEWIS,
Lieutenant Colonel Eighteenth Infantry,
commanding post.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21

he win go to st. Louis to attend the ses-
sion OF the Commission to consider the
propriety of transferring the Indian Bureau
to the War Department. 1t is expected that,
after taking such testimony as may be Of
fered in 81. Louis, the Commission will
visit the Indian Territory to ascertain the
views of the Indians and the whites in their
vicinity.
A Fourth Glass Il. MI.
:, A few days ago circulars were sent to all
the Postmasters in the country, with in
structions as to the regulation of third class
maifmatter, to take effect October 1st.
Yesterday letter was received at the De-
partment from a Pennsylvania Postmaster,
returning the circular with the remark that
1t had evidently been sent to him through
mistake, as the circular referred to third
class matter, while his was fourth class
Office.
Prepared for COhen's Crowd.
lnview of the threatening language of
Isaac Cohen and his gang of roughs, and the
apparent timidity of the police authorities,
the general Government has concentrated
one hundred regular troops at Fort Whipple,
Va, opposite Georgetown. About one hun
dred arrived here late yesterday afternoon
from Baltimore and have taken station at
the Arsenal. There are number of Marines
at the Barracks all under orders.
Commander Kells Admits 1t.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 21.-Leutenant Com
mander Kells has replied to the inquiry Of
the Navy Department and admits that he
wrote.a letter to Kellogg and sends a copy
of it,. He gives his reasons for writing it.
and denies the reports in the press that he
is an inebriate. The Department has taker
no action in the matter yet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

"ALNUT HILLS M. 4. CHURCH.-Rev. H.
w Baker will preach tomorrow at IL o'clock g.
m. and 1880 p. m. ap13Sf
CT. PAUL NJ. E. CHURCH, CORNER SEVENTH
/ m. and IA p. m. by the pastor Rev H. B.
Ridgaway, ID. Sunday-school at 81 a. m.
,CECOND ADVENT MEETING-ARMORY
y Hall, Sixth street. between Vine and Race ii
.. m. and 2 p m Elder W. A. Shaw will preach
ks0 p. m, Sixth-street Market, preaching by Elder
Robert Smith. 1t"
JJlHE LORD WILLING, ROBERT SMITH WILL
L preach at SiXth-street Market-space on Sunday
September 3d. at o'clock. Subject docs the
Bible Teach the Soul Immortal%' it,
VNHIRD BAPTIST CHURCH. PINE STREET,
i between Gest and Clark.--Preaching to-mor
lew morning and evening by the pastor Rev. A.
n. Worcester. Sunday school at $50 p m. se7-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21

CEWING ES-ECONOMY-THE WILL
y SON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.-Cheap
Rst and best in the WORLD. Price complete, from
20 upward, including the NEW and WONDER
Full Wilson Mending Attachment for repairing,
without patching, all kinds of rips, tears and
holes in table linen clothing, stockings, and every
Hrticle requiring darning up" no skill whatever
years. ]. SACKSTEDER Il CO., $s6 Central ave-
nue., General Agents tor Wilson Sewing Machine
Company. del7-3tTu, Th&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
d. III. BALDWIN & co.
SELECT RETAIL HOUSES.

. BOOTS AND SHOES.
DOOTS AND SHOES-S MARX, 1876 AND 1893
ID West Fifth street selling at retail at wholesale
prices. Bargains. Call. it will pay you. jy17-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
FOUND.
FOR SALE.

seaE4sSESaFOR SALE-Pianos & Organs-From
the best makers in the land at as
Hltonishing low prices. Warranted for
len years Pianos for rent at from IS to S25 per
quarter, at BRITTING & BROS Piano and Organ
Depot, corner Fifth and Plum streets. se12-30t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANTED-BOY-Between IL and IA years of
w age to make himself useful in a tailor shop.
Apply to FISCHER, tailor, Lick Run Pike, near
WOolen mill, FairmounL 2O-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
VOL. 14} Ten Cents Per Week.
PIANOS, ORGANS, &c.
Piano buyers will find that W

Piano buyers will find that we
offer at all times induce
n Sments worthy of atten-
w Y v utiOn. Our facilities en-
able us to carry much more
complete assortment Of all s.y les
of Pianos and Organs than can
be shown by any other house in
the city, thus affording the best
opportunity for comparison and
selection.
We guarantee every instru-
ment to be as represented, and
give the lowest price warranted
by the quality of the instrument
desired.
ID. I'll. BALDWIN & co.
Decker Brothers, Kranich &
Bach, Haines Bros, VSlley
Gem, j. & G. Fischer and
other Pianos. The celebrated
EStey Organs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21

Elm Memory of Jackson vi. Nobie.G
The Board of Public Works met this
morning and drew up and adopted the fol-
lowing resolution, together with an appro-