davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

Frank Weaver, one Of ihe gang of the
four men, who about a year ago shot and
killed officer Martin Kunkel on Dayton
street near Linn, figured in a shoor ing
Scrape in Middletown last Sunday night.
The particulars of the affair are about as
follows: George Mullinix and "S!ianty"
Weaver, a brother of Frank, engaged i'm
quarrel in Middlctown, Ohio, and came to
blows.
A policeman, named Meyer, came ND
and ordered them to be quiet. Weaver got
up his dander and saucily told the officer
to shut up"
Meyer was also approached by Weaver
when the latter came up, drew revolver,
and without saying word fired three shots
in quick succession at him. The shots
passed in close proximity to the intended
victim. Meyer was rucd in The breast by
bullet. Another of the balls fred pissed
through show window and came near hit
ting another officer in the ear
Weaver claims that Officer Meyer struck
him with club. This is. however, denied
by the latter. Weaver was Immediately ar
rested and locked up. 1t is feared ,ha.
Meyer will not recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

Prof. Auguste Fusco, of Louisville, is 4
guest of the Burnet House.
Mr.. George B. Otto, proof reader. OF the
Gazette, was blessed last evening with q
twelve pound boy.
Mrs. Emma K. Dexter has been engaged
to sing in the Messiah" with the Handel
and Haydn Society of Boston.
Mr.. Edward J. Murdoch, of the firm, cf
Johnson, Murdoch & Co, will be married
this week to Miss Katie Beresford.
Henry Owens, of Lexing on, Ky, the
owner of Leveler, was in this city last4lgiat,
ell route for home from Baltimore
Mr.. V, Radspinner, of the Oxley Staye
Company was presented with an elegai.t
silver watch last evening by the employees
of the Company.
Mr.. w. B. Smith, of Philadelphia, the
founder of the school book publishing
House now known as Van Antwerp. Bragg s
Co., is in the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

Noble X. Roysc lectures on Dickens to-
night, in College Hall.
The Bavaran Society have engaged the
Bellevue House for a ball upon the 9th VI
January, 1879.
Tonight the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation of this city will hold their liliE-
tielh anniversary in their hall
Prof p s. Conner will deliver popular
lecture in the amphtheater of the Ohio
Medical College on next Thursday evening.
The Walnut Hills Temperance Debating
Club will give an entertainment on SatuE-
day evening of this week at their hall, cor
ner of Gilbert avenue and Mcmillan street
The programme will consist of readings,
recitations, music, both vocal and ins ru-
mental. Everybody is cordially invited 10
attend
The Second German Presbyterian Church
on Liberty street will give promenade
concert on the 25th inst. at Hibernia Hail,
corner of Ninth aud Plum stress Rev.
Pastor Winnes has the matter in hand, and
will surely make a success of the concert
In addition to this there is the chance cf
getting drink of Mayor Moore's famous
crab cider.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
$500 INVESTBE ENT-sf,il3 %
pROFErE

R. S. Webb, of Phila., Pa, writes Auz
10th, 1878: ''Messrs. LAWRENCE & &C:
Yours containing remittance for $l,li3 ..
as profits on my 200 shares, is received. Ac-
cept my thanks as am very well satisfied
AS you request, you may Hse this letter. I
would recommend every one who feels ,:is-
posed to speculate to send for your cirt,,-
lar" The new way Of operating in stu, ks
by the COMBINATION SYSTEM enables
people with large or small capital to rexn
similar benefits. BY this excellent l,aa
the orders of thousands of customers frctu
city aud country are poh,,;c9 ;n'o ONE fssss4
NENSE SUM and operated as MIGHTY
INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT Each member
of the Combina ion secures all the adyan-
tages of the largest capital united with CT.
.perienced skill An investment of $40 paw
$50, or 5 per cent on the stock during tie
month; 800 makes 500 profit, OF per
cent, and so on as the market moves.
Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'S new circular e1-
plains everything. tCopyrighted and sent
free.) All kinds Of Stocks and Ronas
wanted. New Government Loan supplied
on best terms. Best reference furnished.
Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, N. y. City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Board of Revision will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the Mayors office.
THE Grand Jury is now investigating the
case of Cham. Anderson, who some time
ago shot Laura Franklin on East Sixth
street.
CAPT. ADAM SCHUMACHER, of the Ninth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, died this morn
ing at half-past 2 o'clock, at the age of fifty
one years,
LIZZIE LIPPENcoTT, who keeps bad house
at 1873 Lengworth street, was arrested to-day
on the charge of stealing several articles of
clothing from one of the girls who frequent
her place.
CLEMENS A. WEMPE made an assignment
last evening in favor of his creditors to
VIM. F. Gray. The property assigned is
situated at No. SO David street and at Nos.
107 and 100 Wade street.
"WILL the Old Home be Forgotten" a
sweet plantation melody by Edwin Christie,
and "ghe Angel Mothers Bow of Blue" q
temperance song and chorus, have just been
issued by John Church & Co.
ABOUT o'clock this morning one of the
patent globes on the Harrison boiler in use
at the Cincinnati Type Fountry burst and
seriously scalded workman named James
Peter FHis injuries consist of scalds on the
arms and hands. He will be able to attend
to his work again in few days.
IT has now been found out from private
letter sent to Mayor Moore that the books
and accounts of horse-shoeing done for the
office in 1870 are missing. Strange to say
they were seen about three weeks ago in
the office. Let some one come up and say
what has become of them and why they
were taken away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
CONCEITED CHICAGO.
The Cattle Kings WidOw-WOuld
Not Sill BOneSctter-Rebell of

The Cattle Kings WidOw-WOuld
Not Sill BOneSetter-Rebell of
the Poles.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Nov 5.-Mrs. J. w. Iliff and
family, of Colorado, are here. Mrs. Iliff is
the widow of the Cattle King. who died
some time ago, and whose greatest ambi-
ton was to own the largest cattle ranch in
the world-fencing so miles. He owned
$4,000 cattle, 1000 calves, $4,000 horses, and
left 81, 100000.
H. V. Bemis of this city, the owner of
Bonesetter and Grey Eagle, last week re-
fused $4,000 for the former. The offer was
made by Dan. Hubbard.
There is some excitement among the
Catholics of this city. in consequence of the
formation of new Catholic Church of the
Holy Trinity, by the Rev. Father Mielen-
sezeny, on Noble street. Rev. W. Bar
zynski, the priest of the other Polish
Church, has the support of Bishop Foley,
who has forbidden Father Mielensezeny to
officiate at the Church of the Holy Trinity.
The latter preached Sunday in defiance
of the Bishop, and announced his inten-
ton of continuing to do so.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
A SAD STORY.
The Trials of an Emigrant Girl.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Nov. 5. - Superintendent
Jackson, of Castle Garden, was called upon
by Mary Cronin, one of the emigrants who
arrived on the steamer Egypt, from Liver
pool, on Sunday, who told ptiful story of
how she had been disgraced and sent to the
United States to protect the business of her
former employers. In her affidavit she
states she was formerly an employe in a
farmers family in the suburbs of Cork, Ire
land, and that her mis- ress furnished the
soldiers at the barracks with daily supplies
of milk and eggs
One day while at the barracks one of the
sergeants, after inviting her to his room
under pretense of purchasing her goods,
locked the door and committed a most in
famous outrage on her person. The poor
girl ran home and told her mistress what
had occurred, when the latter begged of her
not to make the story public, as she would
thus lose her custom. Mary kept her own
counsel, and two weeks ago was told she
must come to this country, and would be
taken care of. She arrived here Sunday in
destitute condition, and made affidavit
to the above facts. She will be returned TO
her home by the Commissioners of Emigra'
ton, who will report the facts 10 the proper
authorities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
Bonrd OF Public works.

The Board met in regular session. all the
members present and President Bell in the
chair.
The weekly payroll of the street con-
tractors was ordered paid.
Permission was granted to the property
owners on Douglas and Tiee alleys to grade
the same, and the Engineer directed to set
the stakes.
The contract for improving Third avenue
was awarded to Hayes & O'Brien at their
bid of $l1, ,259 40, for the improvement Of
James street TO F. Kirchner at his bid Of
$6,524 S5, for the improvement of fremont
street to P. J. o Maley at his bid of s.. GAL 50.
for the improvement of another street 10
OFanner & Enright at their bidof S, SIT 20.
for the improvement of Gest street 10
Hayes & O'Brien at their bid of 81. 795 CO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

National ASSOClateU Press 70 the Star.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-The Chinese Minis
ter and suite reached this city at 8 p. M.
yesterday. They were met by committee
of the Maryland Institute and driven to the
City Hall, where they were received by
Mayor Latrobe and number of prominent
citizens. After The reception test alarm
was sounded, and in few moments a
number of engines of the Fire Department
rushed to the City Hall, showing the visit
ors he high state of efficiency to which our
Fire Department has been brought The
visitors were then driven to the Carrolton
Hotel and a banquet served, after which
they were taken TO the Exhibition Building
in carriages. They returned to Washington
at $3.50 D, m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
ACCIDENTS AND DATROCITIES.
TERRIFIC GAS EXPLOSION.
National Associated Press to the Star.

TERRIFIC GAS EXPLOSION.
National Associated Press to the Star.
BosToN Nov 5.-A terrific explosion of
gas occurred yesterday afternoon in a
brick building on Hanover street, corner of
Fleet All daya strong odor of gas pre-
vailed in the vicinity, but the explosion,
which took place in a saloon in the base
ment, came without warning. 1t sounded
like cannon, and was heard some distance,
creating considerable confusion. Fortu-
nately only one man (Mr. Gans) was in
jured. He had his leg badly bruised. DAM
age to building and contents, $1,000.
TOO MUCH MORPHINE.
DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Madame Kyle, well and
favorably known in musical cilcles in this
city, died suddenly yesterday, under cir
cumstances which point strongly to suicide,
although some are of the opinion that an
overdose of morphine was the cause. The
deceased was at the time of her death the
leading soprano singer IN st. Aloysius
Church.
KIDNAPPING A WITNESS.
CHICAGO, Nov 5.-A German named Hell
berg is prosecuting witness against James
Donahue, charged with stealing $500 gold
draft, and efforts have been several times
made to kidnap Helberg, and get him out
of the way. Last evening he undertook to
go alone from bis house TO the mandatory
where he is employed, when he was seized
bodily, thrown into the bottom of wagon,
and driven rapidly away. The act was wit
messed by friend, who was unable to offer
any assistance, and the kidnapers escaped,
and have eluded pursuit.
THE sMARTNEss OF DIR. MACKEY.
KEoKUK, IA, Nov. 5.-Sunday afternoon
Mackey, the grave robber, was taken sick,
and in the evening broke out with what
was declared to be smallpox. A certificate
to that effect, signed by three reputable
physicians, was obtained and yesterday
Mackey was removed to the Pest-house by
order of the Board of Health.
1t has since transpired that Cone. his
lawyer, procured at drug store prepara
ton which he rubbed on Mackey, pro.
ducing an eruption of the skin, which was
afterwards pronounced smallpox. This
was done to get up scare, and delay the
removal of the prisoner to Oskaloosa, where
it is feared he would be lynched.
TROUBLE THREATENING REESE.
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 5.-The beginning
trial at Hicksford, Greenville Courthouse
yesterday, of Major VIM. A. Reese, Con
servative member of the Legislature, on
the charge Of killing Adolphus Trotf er, 8
negro, at Republican meeting some weeks
ago, was attended with manifestations OF
intense excitement on the part of the ne
groes of the neighborhood. Hundreds OF
them from all parts of the country flocked
to the Courthouse, armed with sticks. and
some are reported to have threatened that
if Reese is acquitted they intend to kill him
before he leaves the Courthouse. The
negroes profess to be greatly aroused by The
killing of Trotter and Hith by white mer
within two weeks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

National Associated Press TO the Star

National Associated Press TO the Star.
LEAyENwoRTH, Ks, Nov. 5..One of the
large Government stables at Fort Leaven-
worth burned Sunday noon. No cause has
yet been assigned for the fire. The stable
contained tiftythree mules. Forty were
rescued, the remainder consumed. 1t is
thought that the loss will not fall short Of
$4,000.
paper mill of Wilkinson Brothers, at Shell
ION, opposite Birmingham, Conn.,, took fire
at 4:30 D. III. yes erday. and was entirely
consumed, as was also a dwelling-house
near BY Loss estimated at $l50,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
SPORTING NEWS.
Challenges AcceDtcS.

National Associated Press to the Stay
BosToN, Nov Sat an enthusiastic meet
ing of Harvard men last night the subject
of challenge from England was consid-
cred. They have nominally accepted the
challenge, although not formally, as there
are preliminaries to be arranged which will
be completed at future day. The under
gradua es have offered to raise SIS, 600 to-
wards the purpose.
The Harvards have accepted the challenge
of the Cornells, and will row the race al
New London.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
DWINDLING DOW N .
The Yellow Fever Record.
National Associated Press to the Star.

LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-Offical statement
Of yellow fever-Deaths from II m. yester
day to IL m. to-day, g. new cases, 6; old, 46.
New ORLEANS Nov. 5.-United States
Marshal Wharton, down with a relapse of
fever is reported in a favorable condition.
Rev. A. J. Witherspoon, of the Seamen's s
Bethel Mission, is convalescing.
The mortuary report for the week ending
at p H., Sunday, shows 1913 deaths, against
80 The previous week; 60 of yellow fever,
against 1T the preceding week. Of the
deaths from yellow fever 65 were white and
4 coored; of the total deaths, 70 were chill
dren under five years; ;j3 burals from pub
lie institutions, including IS from the Char
ity Hospital.
MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 5-The Board of Health
officially reported four deaths from yellow
fever during the twenty-four hours ending
a. 6 o'clock last night. Undertakes report
three additional interments of persons who
died beyond the corporation line. Among
the deaths occurring were Jas. McCabe,
Michael Martin, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. j.
Cockrell, Miss Jessie Fleming and Mrs. E.
P. Hawley.
One new case reported, George Buttock,
who for he past four weeks has been ex-
posed to the fever
OTHER POINTS.
Jackson, Miss-Nine cases since Sunday
noon; two deaths. Many refugees came
home, but on learning the situation here re-
turned to the country.
Vicksburg-Three deaths in the city,
three in the country. Trains on the V. &
M. R. R. resumed regular trips Thursday
Chattanooga - No deaths from yellow
fever and no new cases.
nolto Ono 1ooth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

HYDE PARK, MASS, Nov. 5.-Butler is
leading
BosToN, Nov. 5.-Morse is undoubtedly
elected in the Fourth District.
NEwBURYroRT, MASS, Nov 5.-Butler is
ahead over 100 votes here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
WASHINGTON CITY.
The Condor ReceDtiOn
al Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The committee OF
Irish citizens have completed preparations
for the reception of Capt. Condor to-mor-
row evening, and promise that it will be a
brilliant affair." A circular is to be issued
calling for subscriptions to a fund ito ts
known as the "Condon testimonial"
A CrOw-KelIar Appointed.
A. R. Kellar of Ohio, was yesterday ap-
pointed Indian Agent of the Crow Indians,
in Montana.
I'm View of Resumption.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 is very likely
that in connection with the resumption of
specie payments the Treasury Department
Circular, No. SO, will be issued. This order,
which was rescinded, directed. in effect,
the free exchange of silver for greenbacks.
Under it any one depositing 81, 900 in
grcenbacks, or any upward multiple there
Of in any of the one hundred and twenty
depositing banks, should receive in return
free of transportation the equivalent of his
deposits in silver. The fulfllment of this
order would have, it was generally thought,
been practical resumption.
Greenbacks of Large Demon mina-
tiOns.
Another feature connected with resump-
ton will be the appearance of the new
$1,000 and $4,000 greenback notes. the
first ever issued. The plates for printing
them are being perfected and the notes
will be ready for circulation on the date
fixed for resumption. These notes are in
tended to do double duty-for convenience
in handling large quantities in Greenback
currency, and to take the place of coin GER
tificates
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
I'm Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Nov. Sit is reported that the
City of Montreal has been seen safe at the
Manitons.
JEROME PARK, Nov 5-Smoon won the
first race to-day, Louanier the second, and
Bertha the third.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
Death Record.

Thefollowing deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
Bernard II. Roesener, "a yrs, city.
Henry Aubke, As yrs, Germany.
Theresa Rothfuss, 3K yrs city.
Rachel RAYMOND, Is days, city.
Infant O'Neil, stillborn, city.
Henry Gustetter, yrs, city.
H. F. Busch, 80 yrs. Germany.
Infant Williams, stillborn, city.
Philip Michael, 81 yrs, Germany.
Cath. Armbruster, 8 days, city.
Infant Rankin, week, city.
b. V. Devote, 15 min, city.
Geo. Packler, 60 yrs GERMANY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

Crows BY THE MILLIoN-An Indianapo-
lis exchange says: Thousands. if not mill
ions, of crows assemble nightly in the prai-
rie groves along the L., D. & S. Railroad TO
roost. Riding along on the early morning
train one sees countless numbers of them
flying away to the days foraging. Nothing
is seen or heard of them until night, when
the air is again black with the returning
focks. Boys go out to shoot among them
for the mere sport of seeing how many they
can kill
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
LITTLE WOLF
Playing s'Hide and Seek'' with the
Troops.
tional Associated Press to the Sta,

National Associated Press to the Star
CAMP ROBINSON, Nov 5.-Little Wolf and
two thousand of his band have been sue
cessful in evading the troops Several
scouting detachments have been sent out
under Lieutenants Chase and Hunter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. "a dispatch received
here yesterday gives meager information in
regard to the schooner John P. March,
beached near Good Harbor Little Traverse
Bay She is a total loss. with four of the
crew, the captain, mate, cook and cooks
son. She was owned here, was valued at
S10,0O0 and was on her way to Traverse
City for cordwood. 1t is reported the
schooner Benson was dismantled. Thepro
peller Canada is missing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
FOREIGN.

The East.
THE AMEER ON HIS EAR.
LONDON Nov. 5.-Dispatches from Simla
say the Ameer threatens to attack Quetta.
Germany.
THE DUTY ON BREADsTUFFs.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The avowed intention
of the German Government to impose tax
on imported breadstuffs and increase the
duty on imported hides is not regarded
with favor by political economists here, but
it is explained that the necessities of the
Government are very pressing; that def
cit III the revenue is imminent and that
there is no way of obtaining the necessary
revenue save by increased taxation. A re-
duction of expenses in the present threat
ening condition of Europe is said 70 be i'm
possible.
Greece.
THE NEW MINISTRY RESIGNS.
ATHENS, Nov. 5.-The new Ministry have
resigned.
Great Britain.
THE WAR PROSPECT.
LONDON Nov. 5.-The impression in po-
litical quarters is that the winter will pass
without the breaking out of hostilities
either in Europe or in Asia, and that the
diplomatists will be able before next spring
to bring about an amicable arrangement all
around. The speech of Earl Beaconsfeld
at the approaching Lord Mayors banquet
is expected to throw much light upon the
future.
| COMMENTING WITH BITTERNESS.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Pail Mall Gazette
comments with some bitterness on what it
regards as the threatening dispatch ad-
Iroccal h,,S Saoratoru Eyortc tp tha Anne Il
can Minister to England concerning the
fishery question.
HARD TIMES FOR THE LABoRING CLASSES.
The short-time movement is gradually
extending in the mills of Burnley, where
there will soon be 100000 spindles and
G, 900 to 1000 looms operated on short time.
The India Mill, the largest in Darwen, has
stopped. The railway companies in cotton
districts are discharging employees and re-
ducing wages, because OF the stagnatlon
of traffic.
France.
REPUBLICAN GAINS.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-The Republicans have
carried forty-six out of seventy-fve Senator
ships, being gain of twenty-eight.
FOREIGN NOTES.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-Two children recent
ly murdered by their father at Bristol Eng
land, were exhibited by their mother for
several days before burial to all comers, at
a penny head. Hundreds of people went
to the ghastly show.
A man at Augens, France, who was
turned away by a woman with whom he
had been living because he had ill used her,
revenged himself by taking her little six
year-old girl from school and hanging her
in neighborng wood.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
LEGAL.

T EGAL-FRANCIS FELIX, OF CLERMONT
/ County, Ohio will take notice that Thomas +.
Eckert did on the 18th day of October, 1878, file
his petition in the Court of Common Pleas of
Hamilton County, Ohio, against the said Francis
Felix, defendant in ase No. 51461, of said Court,
to recover the sum of $97 "a, balance due upon q
promssOry note of the said defendant. and inter
est and cost; and that an attachment has been
levied upon certain real estate of said defendant
situate in this county, and that said Francis Felix
is notified that he is required to appear and an
swer said petition on or before tie third Saturday
after the 10th day of December next, or the said
premises will be sold to satisfy said claim.
THOMAS +. ECKERT Plaintiff.
WRIGHT & SIMON, Attorneys. no5-6tru
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

<sz.s-4- 4-sE=4fMssF FOR SALE-Pianos & Organs-From
Nall the best makers in the land at as
If$ ! aitonishing low prices. Warranted for
ten years. Pianos for rent at from SIS to S25 per
quarter, at BRlTTING & BROS Piano and Organ
Depot corner Fifth and Plum streets. oc21-3Ot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

WANTED--MISCE
NTANTED-CANVASS - To sell Locke's
w Gelutne Starch. Immense Inducements
81 per day easily IN lde. J. KELMAN, 2S9 Central
avenue Motif
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

TIOR SALE OR RENT-FARM-A fruit farm of
Il Is acres: good house of rooms all out build
ings complete miles from the city. Low terms to
a responsible party. Apply to c. Y. LEWIS, this
office no2