davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23

drama, Miss Mutton" This will be Miss
Morris first appearance here in character
in which she has received such praise in
other places. The play has been presented
here. and in far less able hands was great
success 1t is full of interest, and gives a
wide scope for the display of just such
powers as have made the fame of the great
actress that is to appear in it this week.
Miss Morris has been here since Saturday,
and has had ample time to rest after her
tip. The company embraces the names OF
well-known artists, and we have the assur-
ance that the piece will go off with perfect
smoothness from the first. Secure seats at
Hawley's for any performance. MatineeS
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
"sTRADELLA" TO BE REPEATED.
The beautiful opera of "Stradella, which
was given with such success under the
auspices of the Phoenix Club, is to be re-
peated. This is good news for those who
missed hearing it the last time. The pro-
ceeds next time will be contributed to the
Southern Orphans Fund. Major Samuel
" Reid and a number of citizens requested
repetition of the opera for this object, and
the following reply was made to the re-
quest:
"CNcINNATI, Sept % 1878.
'Messrs S. V. Reid, Chairman; Thomas Morrison,
Ed. H. Pendleton, Charles Kahn Jr., julius Refs,
and others:
"GENTLEMEN-Your call for repetition
of the opera "Stradella" has been duly re-
ceived The terrible disaster by which so
many children of the South have been be-
reft of parents and homes renders it neces-
sary that they should be cared for, and ap-
peals in their behalf should not be made in
vain. Therefore all the participants, with
out exception, will again be at your service
at Pixies Opera-house next Thursday even
ing, September Goth, 1878.
"By order Of the participants.
~. BLOOM, Chairman.
CDR. WIN. TAFT, Secretary"
GRAND CENTRAL THEATER.
Messrs Morrissey & Leslie are making gi-
gantic efforts to bring the Old Drury into
public favor again, and success seems as
sured. The matinee yesterday and the per-
formance last night were both well at
tended. The Springers, Alfred and Teresa,
the great warblers and vocalists, appeared
for the first time last night in their cat
duet and were applauded loudly.
The programme this week is very invit-
ing one. The main attraction being Gel
lini's European Burlesque Combination,
comprising,a galaxy of beauty and brilliant
array of talent. Miss Pauline Markham, an
old favorite here is with the Cellini Com
bination, and will receive a warm welcome
from her admirers in this city Miss Kitty
Maxwell, lae of the Soldene troupe, is
with the Cellini troupe, as is also John
Beiley, the great Irish vocalist and dancer,
the only rival of Pat. Rooney. Prices of adj
mission will remain the same as usual, 10,
Is and 25 cents. Matinee tomorrow at 2:3C
p. m.
RYANs WHITE HOUSE THEATER.
The White House Theater, the favorite
over the Rhine resort gives fine olio per
Torrance every night and is drawing good
houses. Johnny Ryan is an efficient man
ager and clever gentleman to deal with.
Change of programme tonight and num-
Der of new faces Admission free.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23
YELLOW FEVER.
Meeting of the Relief mmittee-
Stradella to BE Repeated-Miscel-
laneOus Notes and News.

Meeting of the Relief Ommittee-
Stradella to he Repeated-Miscel-
laneOus Notes and News.
At the meeting of the Relief Committee
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Simpkinson, the
Treasurer, reported $34, 1875 43 as the total
receipts to date; disbursements, $17, 125 Is;
amount on hand, $17, TAG 80.
Additional appropriationsw swere then made
as follows:
Howard Association, Memphis, $4,000; Y.
M G. A., New Orleans, 81, 500; Donaldson
vile, La, $3.50; Greenville, $500; Joseph
P Richardson, New Orleans, for private
distribution, $3.50; st. Mary's Hospital,
Memphis, $1O0;S Lester Taylor, for owners
on sundry orders for supplies to various
points, $50 94.
A series of resolutions rendering the sym
pathies of the Committee to the Rev. DR..
James Carmichael in his late bereavement
were adopted.
Mr.. Hafer reported the following re-
Iceipts: Ladies of Mt. Auburn, barrels of
clothing, &C.; John Trimble, James Krat-
ochwill, A. l.. Stout and John Dursh, of
Dayton, o., barrels of -four each; en-
ployes of Ludlow Star Mill, Dayton, O.,
barrel of -four; ladies of Pomeroy, O., bar
rels Of sundries; Church of Our Savior, Mt.
Auburn, box of sundries.
Mr.. Reid reported the following receipts:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23

Francis Massa. 50; Angelo Brichetto, 81;
NJ. Brichetto, 81; Pulvermacher Galvanie
Company, $500; Lane Seminary Concert,
$71 SO.
stsTRADELLA."
A petition signed by large number of
citizens who witnessed the opera "Stra.
della" given by the Phoenix Club last
Wednesday evening, was handed TO the
performers Hast Saturday, requesting that
they repeat the performance at an early
date. The petition was seconded by the
Relief Committee, and was soon answered
by the performers with the offer to perform
the opera at Pixies Opera-house Sept 26th.
DIR. S. H. COLLINS,
one of the volunteer physicians who went
to Memphis from this city. returned home
yesterday, having sufficiently recovered
from his sickness to enable him to travel.
He states that DR.. Kuehne, of Dayton, is
sick, and that Drs. Orr and Tuerk, of this
city, are nearly worn out. He also speaks
in very high terms of DR.. Tate, the colored
physician, who accompanied him to Mem
phis and died at his post.
ONE MORE oHIoAN.
DIR. James B. Norris, a volun teer physi-
clan from Chattanooga to Vieksburg, died
at the former place at his self-imposed post
of duty tending the yellow fever sufferers.
He studied medicine at the Miami Medical
College here and had once been resident
physician at the Cincinnati Hospital.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
The design executed and donated by Mrs.
M. L. Wilmer, to be sold in aid of the yell
low fever sufferers, was raffled by Mr.. j. f.
Elliott, among the employees of the Singer
Manufacturing Company, and realized $35.
DR.. julius Wise, son of Rabbi Wise, and
for three years a practicing physician IN
Memphis, returned last night to that city,
after fortnight's sojourn in Cincinnati re-
cuperating after an attack and recovery
from yellow fever
Contributions amounting to $40 were re-
ceived by the Y. NJ. G. A. from their con-
tribution boxes and other sources yester-
day.
A number of charitable ladies and gentle
men in the city have volunteered to sell
tickets for the concert given for the benefit
OF Memphis orphans at the Music Hall Sep
tember 9th.
The German Pioneer Association added
$50 to their previous subscription for the
yellow fever sufferers to-day
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Sept. 2S.-spirits turpentne firm
at 2Sc.
OswEGo, Sept 2s-Wheat and corn unchanged:
Oats firmer: mixed State, 2S1ac.
INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 23.-Ftoir quiet and un-
changed. Wheat dull and lower: No. 2 red, S9c,
spot or September; SIC October. Corn quiet at
Soc. Oats quiet at l7%@lSc. Rye: No. 45a47c
sides SIC. Lard SIC. Hams 914c.
Boston. Sept. 23.-Tlour ouiet: Western supers,
S3a3 50: common extras. 81 25@a4 rs: Wisconsin
extras, $4 5095 80; Minnesota do, s. 50@6 So;
winter wheat, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, soc
rs; Illinois, S. 25@6 co.; St Louis, S. 25@6 rs;
patent Minnesota and Wisconsin, E@9. Corn
steady mixed and yellow, 5415(552c; steamer, 81
@5419c. Oats in fair demand: old, S4940c; new 30
(937c.
PITTsBURs. Sept 2S-Corn and wheat arriving
more freely. Wheat, new Southern white and
amber, 97c@Sl; no old Offering; red Ohio and
Pennsylvania choice old, 9Sc@Sl 03; new, 93@97c.
Corn: yellow ear, 4S050c; high mixed, 47@4Sc;
yellow shelled, F@48c; mixed. 45@47c. Oats
white 25@27c; new, 2St924c. Rye quiet: new So
@55c; old, SIC.
LOUISVILLE Sept. 23.-Flour dull and un
changed. Wheat dull: red, 90c; amber and white.
SIC. Corn firm: white 45c mixed,42c Oats dull
and heavy r ceiPts whit 25c; mixed a ac Rye
Pork dull and lower at $10@1O 50. Lard steady:
choice leaf, terce SA@9c; do kegs, 1Oc. Bulk
meats steady at 5s4@64963sc. Bacon firmer at
5s4@6s4 4@61s@71 for loose. sugar-cured
hams, l21a@13%c Whisky steady at 81 O6, Man
ufactured tobacco unchanged.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 2S-Flour nulet and ui-
changed. Wheat hrln: opened Nc lower and
closed quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee 931sc; September.
931sc; October 99146c; No. 8 Milwaukee, Slc; No.
4, 64114c; rejected SIC. Corn lower: No. 2, S69sc
Oats easier and active: No. 2, 201ac, Rye steady
and in good demand No. l, 47c. Barley higher:
No. 2 spring, 81 %; September, 81 10. October,
81 49, Provisions quiet but firm: Mess pork
quiet at SO so, cash and September. Lard !.
prime steam. ne. Lake freights: Wheat to Buff.
alo, sc.
PHILADELPHIA Sept, 23.-Flour inactive and up-
changed; rye -four, 50 25. Corn meal, S. rs.
Wheat dull and lower: Red, 81 O5@1 05l5; amber,
81 05@1 l6; white. 81 10@l IA. Corn dull, weak
and lower: yellow, 5l95sc; mixed, 5o1A4e; Oats
dull and weak Pennsylvania and white Wegtern,
26t92Scc /; mixed Western, 24926c. Rye
is quoted 57@60c. Provisions dull but
firm: mess pork, $10@l0 25 Beef: hams, $l9820;
India mess $lS; smoked shoulders, 615c; salt She:
hams, n1a@l21zc; picked, l0t9l05ac; green, 71S(9
&c. Lard dull and weak loose butchers, 7c; city
kettle TIC Butter scarce and firm: creamery, 20@
22c New York State and Bradford County penn
sylvania) extra lS@20c; Western Reserve 12@14c.
Eggs firmer and scarce: Pennsylvania, l7c West
ern, Ice. Cheese irregular and dull: Western
choice 8@S1ac, Petroleum dull and lower: re-
fined. loc; crude, 71a@71sc. Whisky active ard
firm at3l 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23

GlSr In order to accommodate Eastern advertis-
eB in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen. No. ~
Astor House. New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be branch Office OF the STAR
MIR. SnifFen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
n8-CIECINNATI. Sept. Pip P. M.-Corn fairly
active and market easy. Wheat quiet and steady.
Rye, moderate movement and light receipts Oats
dull and unchanged. Barley i'll fair demand and
large supply. Whisky active and unchanged.
Mess pork weak and moderate sales. Lard quiet
and easy Bulk meats in light demand and mar
ket easy. Hogs rather dull and weak ma2Ket
Flour in fair consumptive demand.
s-WEATHER-Cloudy or partly cloudy weather
indications of rain for the next twenty-four hours
Bs-THE Covington Office of the STAR is at No
strEast Pkeeet in Hardins Insurance Once
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed G
record since Our last report:
Henry Mahi, mo, city.
Barbara Dalton, mos, city.
Della A. Timon, Al yrs, Ireland.
Hattie Ruoker, 2 yrs, u. s.
Chas. Robertson, 6 yrs, city.
Mary E. Richardson, 80 yrs, U. 8.
Wilhelmina Reiching So yrs, Germany.
Marine Duvall, rs yrs, U. s.
Thos. Riley, AZ yrs, Ireland.
Jas. Baeringer II days city.
Mary G. Liebtag, 2 days, city.
Josephine Carter, 18 mos, city.
John Monnenghoff yrs, city.
Infant Klag, 2 wks, city.
John A. Holm, 81 yrs, Germany.
Anna Schmidt 46 yrs, Germany.
Henry Mohlhouser, 6 yrs, city.
Casper Bueher, 10 mos, city.
Infant Kugler stillborn, city.
Chas. Droege, 80 yrs, Germany.
Mary Lohmann, 30 yrs, Germany.
Louisa Miller, mos city.
VIM. Ulam, yrs city.
Louis Peter, 8 mos, city.
Louis Dinkie, 55 yrs, Germany.
Infant Lowenstein, stilborn, city.
Lily Hibbets, wks, city.
Sophia Deikman, 55 yrs, Germany.
Frank A. Gohs 7 mos, city.
Willie Atheron, mos, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-Flour heavy: Superfns
State and Western, S3 2503 rs; common to good
extra, s. 95@4 25; good 10 choice, 81 S0s4 So
white wheat extra, Sl95 70; extra Ohio, S495 JO
St Louis, S46S7 rs; Minnesota patent, s. 259S SO.
Wheat in fair demand No. Chicago, 81 II; reject
ed spring, 9Oc; ungraded red 9Se@
81 O7@; No. do, 81; No. 2 do,
81 o6@l o6s4; No. l do, 81 o7sl %; ungraded.
amber, Sl@1 90; No amber 81 051aCdl O61a; un-
graded white, 81 05a1 H. No. 2 do, 81 091969l 10;
No. do 81 1901 13%; extra, 81 16. Rye firm
No. Western, 5995912c. Barley nominally un-
changed. Malt firm Corn act We: 1ngTaded 80
SIG; No. 8. AVG; steamer, 4S@481gc; No 2, 494
@4g1zc; steamer yellow, Sc. Oats shade lower;
rejected. 25@251ac; No. 8 white, 271ag2Se; No 2,
So@3o1zc; do white, S01a@8lc; mixed West
ern, 2414@33Lc; white, 27d37c. Hay
quiet and steady: shipping, 45@50c;
Coffee in fair demand ana firm. Sugar quiet and
firm 73-16@73sc fair to good refining 7 s-l6g734c.
MolaSses dull and unchanged. Rice nominally
unchanged. Petroleum duff: United S4$Eas6l4c.
refined l04c, crude 55Sc. Tallow firm at 7C97 l-l6e
Resin quiet Spirits turpentne steady at 28c.
Eggs frmer Western, 17c. Pork lower Mess
quoted S9(d9 1917 Beef dull and unchanged. Cut
m eats steady: Western long ciear middles, 61Sc.
Lard lower: Prime steam 6.95g6.97c. Butter firm:
Western 22c. Cheese quiet Western 6@814c.
Whisky dull at 81 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23
Covington Council PrOceedings-Of-
fiCisl Report.

An adjourned meeting of the City Council OF
Covington was he'll at the Council Chamber on
Thursday evening, September 10Th, 1878, Presi-
dent Stephens in the chair, and all the members
present except Messrs. Meyers, Mcdonald and
Senour
The minutes OF last meeting were read and
adopted.
The Marshal returned copy of the notice, as
duly executed notifying the Covngton d Cincin-
matt Street Railway Company of the necessity of
putting the street between the rails OF their track
in good condition within five days after the service
OF said notice.
Frank Ahers was granted cotfeehouse license
a mis- stand No: 42G Bakewell street. in the Seventh
Ward, by complying with the law
The reports Of the Auditor and Receiving Othcers
for the month of August, 1875 were presented and
referred to the Committee on Ways ana Means.
resolution was presented and adopted de-
carng that portion OF the street between the rails
of the Covington Street Railway and over which
said road passes, to be ou OF repair, and ordering
anotice to be served on said company requiring
them to put that portion Of the street in as good
repair as the remainder of the street
resolution was adopted requiring all persons
furnishing supplies to the poor to present their
claims for such monthly.
A resolution was adopted iRsructing the City
Marshal to enforce the dog ordinance which re-
quires all owners of dogs to have same licensed.
The City Engineer was instructed to make de-
tailed statement OF the cost of building the Third
street sewer and report to Council next Thursday
evening.
InG COnlmlUIee OH luleTudl improvements re-
ported JOS II. Collins, the lowest bidder for the
improvement of the alley between Fourth and
Fifth Streets and running from Greenup to Scott
streets.
Report concurred in.
Pet Smith was awarded the contract for the
improvement o the first alley east of Bakewell
street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Joseph II. Collins was awarded the contract for
tne Improvement of Stevens street from Powell to
Byrd street
An ordinance was presented and passed estab-
lisling the grade of an alley between Fourth and
Fifth streets and extending from Scott to Greenup
streets
petition from Robert M. and P. Smith asking
for permission to tap the sewer corner of Pike and
Scott streets was referred to Committee on Sewers
and City Attorney, with power to act 49,. .,.
petition with eleven signers and subscribing
$2T towards employing special policeman for the
purpose OF patroling Fifth street between Scott and
Madison streets, and Madison street from Fifth to
Sixth street, was referred to Mr.. Hermes to get
more names attached. ....
Joseph H. Collins was awarded the contract for
extending the sewer on Stevens street east
Upon motion Council adjourned to next Thurs
Gay night JOS HERMES,
Chairman Of Committee on Printing.
Attest: GEO. II. DAWSON, City Clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23

The printer of pamphlet libeling the
Emperor of Germany has been sentenced to
eighteen months imprisonment and $100
fine, and the author in contumaciarn to
five years and $400 fine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
NANCIAL.


C1NCINNATI, Sept. E-2:30 P. NJ
Gold is quoted here to-day 1907 buying and
1001a selling for coin. and gold checks on New
York are drawn at l0054.
Eastern exchange at 1-20 discount buying and
1-20 premium selling, and demand light
Sterling in moderate inquiry at previous rates
Sight drafts at 81 ST. and 81 day bills at 81 50 per
in gold.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND oPERA-HoUsE.

UHANU OFEhH-HOUbHs
Miss Clara Morris, favorite the country
over but especially 80 in Cincinnati, her
old home, opens weeks engagement this
evening in the great emotional society
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23

Daniel Mcbride, negro, charged with
murder, was taken from the Jail at Athens,
Alabama, Saturday night by mob and
lynched.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23

Dean Stanley, of Westminster Abbey
preached in Boston yesterday from the
l39th Psalm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23

The cornerstone of the new Sodality Hall
was laid by Bishop Foley at Chicago yes
terday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23

A convict named Reed, from Cincinnati,
escaped from the Columbus, o., Peniten
tiary Yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23
SPORTING NEWS.


The Mohawk Browns suffered their Sec
ond defeat this season yesterday at the
hands of the Capital Citys OF indianapolis.
The score is as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23

A dispatch from Berlin SAYS Hobart Pa
sha has arrived there on a special mission,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23

Luther Smith, aged seventy, hanged him.
self at Keene, N. H,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23
COVINGTON.

Miss Dollie Clark Is attending college at
Xenta, Ohio.
Miss Millie Morris has returned from
visit to Charleston, w. Va.
A little child of Mr.. Reene's, on Banklick
street, died suddenly last night.
Mr.. Warner Yates has been appointed
U. s. Store-keeper at Petersburg.
Miss Nellie Morris has returned from a
pleasant visit to Charleston, W. Va
Mr.. W. F. simrall is to occupy the resi-
dence of Mrs. ]. B. Boyd in few days
The Turner Society will celebrate its
twenty-third anniversary next Monday.
J. Bezenati's little pistol sent mad dog
to the happy hunting grounds this morn
ing.
George Darpel and Anna NJ. Rackard
were Granted a marriage license this morn
ing.
The st. Johns Orphans Society cele-
brates its anniversary next Sunday at st.
Aloysius Church.
Joseph Pugh, of this city, was shot and
severely wounded in an alteration at
Maysville yesterday.
The wedding of Miss Annie Groom, of
this CITY, and Mr. James NJ. Disque, of New
town. Ohio, is set for October I'd.
COUNTY CoURr.-The wills of Mr.. Michael
Smith, Elizabeth Gray, Henry Toebbee'
Henry Kroger and E. Englehardt were ad-
mitted to probate.
The Turner's yesterday made arrange
ments to celebrate their coming annlversa-
ry with an entertainment. Hon. Joseph
Hermes was selected as orator
Mr. S. C. Stevens, aged seventy-six, died
this morning at his home, 58 East Fifth
street. Deceased was resident of Coving-
respected by all who knew him.
POLICE COURT. - Disorderly Conduct -
Henry Gordon, $13; Martha Jackson, So;
Pat. Kirby, S.; Sarah Cooney, $l3, or 20
days in Jail; w. P. Devou, Esq, fast
driving 81.
Mr.. James Virgins, the efficient city edi-
tor of the commonwealth, received hand
some bouquet Saturday from lady ad-
mirer in Lexington, as token other regards,
and we suppose as an inducement for him
to call again.
The colored people celebrated Emancipa-
ton Day this morning by grand process
sion, in which was wagon that was occu-
pied by Goddess of Liberty, with little
ebony angels to match. After parading in
the city, they marched to Newport, thence
to Odd-fellows Grove.
The Carrolton Democrat says: Judge Nc
Manama either shirks his duty or else his
feeble health prevents proper discharge of
it, Under either view he is unfit for the
office of Criminal Judge, and if unfit for
Judge he is unfit for Attorney General, the
office to which he aspires.
Courier-Journal: Judge McManama seems
too busy eectioneering to attend his Courts
He failed to put in an appearance at the
last term of the Carroll Criminal Court, and
this week he is absent without notice or ex-
cuse from the Boone Court. The Criminal
Judge is laying himself liable to indictment
for criminal negligence.
Bishop Toebbe will arrive via the Penn
sylvania Road, and the clergy Of this do
cese will leave the Cathedral at $40 in
carriages to escort him to Coyington. They
will be accompanied by the knights of ST.
George, but the grand procession and other
ceremonies will be dispensed with on ac-
count of his arrival at night
At the Cathedral there will be solemn ben
ediction, followed by the TIE Deum. The
reception proper will come off next Sun
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23

Bases on errors-Mohawks s. Capital Citys l.
Left on bases-Mohawks 5, Capital Citys g.
Rails called-On Williams IA, on Wright H.
strikes called-Of Williams H. off Wright IA.
Double plays-Campbell, Brennan and Tarking-
ton i.
Time-one hour and forty-fve minutes
Umpire-Dan. Leahy.
The score of the game Saturday between
the Cincinnatis and Forest Citys of Cleve-
land is:
Innings. Sc. ............1 9 8 4 5 789
Cincinnatis .."......2 2 0 0 3 5 LIS
Forest Citys............... 0 0 0 3 0 0 Sc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23

THURSDAY, 26th. at p M. POSITIVELY,
r. n WHISPER, Henry Harper, Master Ap-
ply on board or to Royse & Mosset
Agenta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23
For ST. LOuis,

WEDNESDAY, 18th, at 5 A. M, POSITIVELY,
Hs% n JAS. W. GAFF, r. w. Wise, Master
~ Apply on board Or to Royse & Mosset
: Agents. on New Orleans Wharfboat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-23
For Evansville.

WEDNESDAY, 25th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
w-s = JOHN s. BRANsFoRD, A. T. Arm.
strong. Master. Apply ON board, or 10
szsffz4Sz8 John Shparer Agent