davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
OLD TWO BEARS.
His Remarkable Escape from the Man
Who Kills Indians.

Special to the star.
DENVER, Col, August 2.-One of Buffalo
BilPs party, which has just filled an en-
gagement at Colorado Springs, is Chasha-
sha-o-foges, or Two Bears, who goes about
in red blanket, wearing moccasins and
his face highly illuminted with war paint.
While lie was strutting in front of the
Springs H )tel after supper an old gentle
man, who, with young lady was quietly
seated OH the veranda, suddenly sprung up,
and with a sharp cry, as if from pain, stood
trembling and looking hard at the Chief.
Then, as if unable to control himself, the
old gentleman reached to his hip-pocket
and drew revolver, which, pointing at the
Chief, he was about to fire, when Manager
Forester nterfered and saved the Indians
life. The old gentleman is a wealthy man
from Minnesota travelling for pleasure.
He said that at the terrible Spirit Lake
massacre in Minnesota, the Indians had
murdered his mother and sister, outraged
and mutilated his daughter and devastated
his home. He had taken an oath to kill
every Indian he met, and has already sent
many to the happy hunting grounds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.

SEs IOuIS.
DETECTIVE BoUNCED-S9 TO NEW YoRK-PARDoN-
ING PRISONERS, ETC.
Special to the Star
ST LoUIs, Aug 2-Coloncl Cof the detective
who failed to catch Goldsoll in Texas has been
bounced from the force
J. Philip Krieger Jr., EX- Cashier OF the defunct
Savings Bank, is back in his old cell in the City
Jail anxiously awaiting the arranging of a bond
in his case.
The railroad war here has reduced the fare to
New York. Philadelphia and Boston down to SO.
On account OF the crowded condition Of the
Work house, ffty-fonr male and forty-seven fe-
male prisoners were pardoned out yesterday.
Commander Potter, assisted by Dr. Draper, will
begin the examination OF naval recruits Mon
day.
Detroit.
LOTS OF LUMBER AND sHINGLEs-wuY A MINISTER
MouRNs.
Special to the Star.
DETROIT, Aug 2-Flfty.two vessels passed De-
troit this forenoon Three hundred mill on feet
of lumber was shipped out OF the Saginaw River
by water last month and over hundred and sew
entcen million shingles.
Methodist divine named Barry is in Court at
Wyandote on charge OF bastardy.
Louisville.
LIZZIE's FAILURE-DEATH OF MEMPHIS
LADY-NEw RAILROAD PROJECT.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-Lizzie Bayles at
tempted to shuttle out on morphine last
night, but failed. She left note addressed
to her Duck"
Mrs Habberly, the Memphis lady, who
came up from Memphis on the Vint Shin
kle short time since, died yesterday at
the residence of her son-in-law, on Elev-
enth street. between Broadway and Maple,
but not with yellow fever.
1t is reported in business circles that the
Adams Express Company, chagrined over
the action OF the Louisville & Nashville in
cutting them out Of their Southern bust
ness, will soon build line to connect with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
BULL BRAGS,
But He is the First Red Rascal to Cut
and Run.


National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Aug. Specials just received
from Gen. Miles camp up to the 26th ult.,
give an account of the fight of the 7th from
the Sioux themselves. Sitting Bull him
self was in the affair and was among the
first to run away. His adopted brother,
Little Assniboine, was badly wounded in
the hip and may die. They report ieght war
rors killed and several missing, including
the famous chief Rain-in-theface, who is
reported to have slain Gen. Custer. The
shells fred at them by Col. Rice's guns
completed their discontinue and goes to
prove how valuable light artillery is III In
dian warfare
The Sioux Chiefs say they do not want
to fight, but their children cry for meat,
and they must have it. Major Walsh, of
the Northwestern Mounted Police, had ar
rived at Miles camp. Spotted Eagle, a
war Chief of the Sioux, sent word by him
that he did not want to fight the whites
but wanted to get at the Crows and Chey-
cnnes. He asked to be allowed to send an
equal number OF his young men against
them. This proposition was rejected by
Gen. Miles. Walsh says Miles artillery
completely demoraized the bostilcs, never
theless Spotted Eagle will fightif the troops
get between him and the buffalo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
FEVER FLASHES.
Six New Cases and Six Deaths at
Memphis To-day.

Special to the star
MENrnIs, Aug. 30 A. M.-One new
case reported this morning, namely, Fannie
Flaga. Chief of Police Athy's daughter
died at O'Clock this morning, and his wife
is very i'll. This makes the third member
of his family who have died with the fever
this year. All is quiet. A company OF one
hundred men has been organized, and arms
placed over the Station-house for their use,
should the occasion require it. PICKETT
MEMPHIS, Aug, 2-Noon.-Deaths report
ed this morning, eight. Among them are
Charles Forbes, Ben. Adams, NJ. Haskins,
white and Julia Richmond, colored. New
cases reported, six-Fannie Flaga, Maggie
Downey, Joseph Holeran, white; James
Byrd and Jack Macklin, colored.
PICKETT.
MEMPHIS, Aug. $3.50 P. M.-New cases
since noon: Josie Kingwood, Henry Dan
iels, Fritz Hach Alice Boyd, Frank Hess,
Ed. Moon, Teresa Ashbrook, John Waters.
The deaths are Mary Mulbrandon and
Maria Lanahan. A. i. PICKETT
FEVER REPORTED AT MOBILE.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 2.-There is rather
hopeful feeling here this morning, but pri-
vate advices from Mobile report over a
dozen cases in that city, notwithstanding
the denial OF the Health Board.
NEW ORLEANS TO-DAY.
New ORLEANS, OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Aug. 2-2:3O 7. M.-No undoubted cases Of
yellow fever for three days. Several ru-
mored cases under investigation.
SIS. HERRIcK, Sec'y.
THIS MORNING AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 2-9 A. M.--The weather
this morning is slightly cloudy, quite warm
and oppressivcly sultry. The heavy list OF
new cases yesterday causes a general des-
pondency, though there is hope that it will
be very much lighter to-day. The alarm
ing feature is the tendency of the disease to
spread in every direction even outside the
city limits. Four new cases and one death
reported after our last dispatch concluded
yesterdays report
Cincinnati.
DR.. Minor received the following dispatch
this morning:
HMEMPHIs, August @
Thirteen new cases and four deaths since
last report r. w. MITCHELL"
Officer Connolly this morning received
information that lot of Memphis refugees
iwere occupying a cellar at No. ITO East
Third street, and were living in a very
filthy condition. He at once examined
into the matter, and found the report true.
The people are Italians, and are from
Memphis having left there on July 9th,
and arriving here on the 9th. Their names
are L. Selic and wife, NJ. Blass and wife A.
Blass, ]. Blass, Mary Blass and Sarah Blass.
They we're found lying on the ground
without particle Of bedding, and if they
had been allowed to stay there in that con
dition much longer they would all have
most certainly been sick. Mr.. Connolly
ordered them to get different quarters i'm
mediately.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners held meeting TO-
day, with all the members in attendance.
Mr.. Frank Bruner, County Recorder submitted
his quarterly report. The cash receipts from the
various resources were $3.50 05. This amount
was turned over to the Fee Fund. The expenses
OF the Office for the quarter were 50 ,2tG r.
Rooms Nos. and 2 on the south side Of the
Courthouse, were assigned TO the Sheriff. and
rooms and 4 to the Board OF Equalization and
Plutti Commission. The present Treasurer 5
room was assigned TO the County Auditor and
rooms and 6, oil the ground floor, occupied by
the Sheriff and the Board OF Control, were as
signed to the Treasurer.
The rooms occupied by the Tax Duplicate De-
partment in the Auditors Office were transferred
10 the County Commissioners and Board of Con
troll.
The Board then adjourned until next Wcdnes-
day, and on Monday will examine some public
structures IN Crosby Township
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
The CHICAGO MATCH.


An application from the Walnut Hills
and Cincinnati Street Railroad Company,
for permission to extend its track was
referred to the Committee on Railroads.
recommendation from the Engineer
that Richard Ellison be advanced from the
position of lst Rodman to that of Draughts-
man, was referred to the Committee on
Sewers.
F. w. Handy was granted permission to
extend sewer in Bodley alley to rear Of lot
No 14l Woodward street.
The contract for building the foot-bridge
over the Miami Valley Narrow-gauge Road
at Mcmillan street, was awarded to 0. r.
Arnold at his bid of SS4.
The Superintendent Of Water-works was
directed to have water mains laid on Nor
rs street. between Gilbert avenue and
Grand street.
Pat. McKeown resigned his position as
Assistent Superintendent of Street Clean
ing and Michael Mulvihill was appointed
to fill the vacancy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
Run Over and Killed,

A little daughter of John Bauer, who
lives on Spring Grove avenue, near Straight
street, was run over and killed yesterday
afternoon By one Of the Cumminsvlle cars.
The driver, Joseph Matthews, was arrested,
but Coroner Carrick promptly ordered him
released when he heard the circumstances
OF the sad accident.
The Coroner held an inquest to-day on
the body of John Bauer and returned the
following verdict: Death from injuries
received BY being run over b. a Spring
Grove avenue street car. ! further find
that his death was purely accidental, and
that no blame can be attached to the driver,
j. T. Matthews"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
Police Court.

Drunk-Christ Hammond, Mary Carroll, dis
missed; Sarah Palmer, Dennis Lievre, Marg
Ryan. 81; Maggie O'Brien, 10 days Newton Low
ther 5000: John Mcgan, 80 days
DisordeIly Conducts-Annie Sheridan. Conrad
Stump Taylor Nuttlc. Annie Flynn, Kate Flynn,
Mary Fitzgerald. Pat Fitzgerald, Jas. McDermott,
Chas Roach Rozella Meyer, continued: Jos. Ma
ley, so days, john Murphy, R. B. Dickson, dis
missed Emil Quitman. SO; Margaret Bouchim,
g.
Miscelaneous-TIarry LearUp, uttering forged
check continued; Henry Bermnn, attachment
continued; Chas, Hall, cutting, &c, continued :;
VIM. Dawson, incorrigiblc, dismissed; J..
H. Lolka, false prctcnses, sixty days;
II. Daniels, same, continued; G. H. Jones,
petit larceny, continued; Samuel Shelton, same
so days George iiolyer, same. 5000; Lewis ieh,
nuisance, SO; Jacob Quitman, Ubstructing street,
SO; Samuel Richards, carrying concealed Weap.
ous, 81; Charles Gates. malicious destruction of
property continued; Joseph Maley, same, dis
missed; VIM. Kor. BENJAMIN Keller embezzle-
ment continued; Mary Recdy, capias, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
AMONG THE ADIRONDACKS,
Financial Embarrassment of Rev. w.
II. ii. Murray.
National Associated Press to the Star.

Eational Associated Press to the Star.
New HAVEN, Conn, August 2.-All of
the unincumbered property of Rev. w. II.
II. Murray of the Park Church. in Boston,
which could be found yesterday by the
Deputy Sheriff in Guilford and New Ha-
ven, was attached, indicating the financial
embarrassment OF the great preacher. The
occurrence has created much interest.
Among the property seized were about
twenty-five horses and $4,000 worth of
blackboard wagon stock, the latter being in
company formed of capitalists by Murray
to prosecute the sale of one OF his inven.
tions. Mr.. Murray is taking his summer
vacation in the Adirondacks, and was not
at home when the papers we're served. He
has had several speculations, and all are
said to have been unremuneratiye.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
Supposed shoplifter Arrested.

A woman giving the name of Patrilena Farolia
was noticed coming out OF the store OF James Dee,
No. 40 West Fifth street, this morning, with sew
eral articles OF wearing apparel which did not be-
long to her.
She was arrested and taken to the Central Sta
ton where, upon being searched pocket SINH
lur to those worn by shop-liflers was found upon
her After being locked llp She made preparations
to hang herself but was prevented from doing so
by Turnkey Pickett.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
A Useful Cincinnati Invention.

Mr. Lewis C. Burlington, Of this city, a
machinist of tact and ingenuity, who has
for long time been employed to
manage the folding machinery in
the STAR mailing room, has per-
fected a new folding machine, and letters
patent on it have just been issued to him.
The invention is very ingenious one and
pronounced by experts very practical and
useful one. The machine can be fed by
hand or attached to the delivery end OF a
printing press and fed by it. The patent
is owned by Mr.. Burlington and Mr.. Chas.
b, MURRAY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02

statement that he received money. from
Butterworth for voting for him. the witness
weat to the Gazette Office to have the state
ment denied for it was untrue. A large
numberof the Irish Democrats voted against
Sayler because lie had not treated Condor
riUht
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
Mr. T Fairchild. an enpineer at kins.

Mr.. J. Fairchild, an engineer at kins-
ley's silver-plating establishment on Sixth
street, between Walnut and Vine streets,
while oiing some shaftng and standing on
q small grindstone last evening, was precip-
iron which protruded from a bench, had
his left arm badly lacerated. He also sus
tanned injuries III his side. He was taken
to his home, No. p Hannibal.
The Socalistic Labor Lyceum will
meet as usual tomorrow at Workmen's $
Hall, on Walnut street. Topic for discus
sion is the continuation of last Sundays
question, Can trades unionism progress
toward socialism," Meeting opens at 8
o'clock. All are invited to attend.
An article of considerable value was
found day before yesterday in one Of the
water-closets of the Courthouse by Mr..
Lawton, the engineer. The owner can
have the same by applying to Mr.. Lawton
and describing the property.
A four-horse team, attached to heavy
wagon, ran away on Woodburn street and
Eastern avenue, and were not brought to a
halt till they had run for a mile. They
completely demolished the buggy of Mr..
Carrel and injured his horse.
At the York-street Methodist Episco-
pal Church Rev. d. J. Starr will preach to-
morrow morning on How to be saved"
and in the evening at o'clock on The
Emancipation Jubilee" Seats free, and
visitors made welcome.
Lightning struck the York-street
Methodist Church during the storm yester
day afternoon, demolislng the ornamented
pinnacle of the north front and throwing
the base-stone on which it rested into the
middle of the street.
The Horticultural Society to-day dis
cussed the cultivation of raspberries and
chose for their subject next week, "Dc
| forests influence rainfallsm The meeting
was well attended and fine display o.
fruit was made.
The Coroner held an inquest this morn
ing on the body OF Ed. Chumard, who wa
accidentally drowned day before yesterday
and rendered q verdict in accordance will
the circumstances.
Andrew Hiss was bound over in tht
sum of 800 to keep the peace for one year
by Squire Block before whom Hiss hat
been arraigned for an assault upon Len.
Hiss, his wife.
Judge Wilson will leave for Niagara
Falls next Monday morning, to be gon,
about two weeks. The Hon. James w
Fitzgerald will occupy the bench durin,
his absence.
Death from congestion of the brain wa
the verdict in the case of Mrs Mary Kemp
man, who died suddenly night before las
at her home on the Baltimore Pike, il
Farmount.
The Republican County Executive
Committee did not meet to-day, as it wa
announced they would. They will no
meet until next Saturday morning.
The following is the report of the Gin
cinnati Hospital for the month of July
Admitted, S34; born, IS; died, %; dis
charged, 32l; remaining 30t.
Squire Block this morning bound Ste
phen Herman over to the Grand Jury on
charge OF assault and battery on Henr,
Schwartz.
! Councilman Gus. Clarke had numbe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
Later Sporting News.


WALL ABLE IlOhsf M u REV.
INDGANAPoLIs, Aug AT the livery
stable OF Moses Long yesterday afternoon a
valuable Kentucky bred horse, in attempt
ing to kick fly from its nose, caught one
of the corks OF lie shoe of his right hind
foot in the roof OF his mouth, tearing out
the roof and front teeth, inhicting an ugly
and dangerous wound. 1t will not be per-
mancntly injured
The CHICAGO MATCH.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2-10 A. M.-Doebler 1876
miles, Guyon l65, Riar 157. Guyon only
was on the track at Q O'Clock. He was
thirty miles behind Doebler and seven ahead
of Riar.
lilo P. M.-Mercury go in the shade at l
P. M. Dobler 203 miles, and off the track
since 12:l1; Guyon no. and walking well
Ryer l57 and 8 laps, and off since 4:32 a. M.
CHICAGO Aug 2.--Wm. Fitzpatrick and
Edward Ryan, two dock hands, last night,
while fighting, fell into the river and were
drowned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02

of political friends visiting him in Jail this
morning.
The argument in the Longview Asy-
lum case is still in progress before Judge
Smith.
The Pat. Hogan mandamus case VIII
not he decided until next week
Thirty-fve marriage licenses were is
sued during the week ending to-day.
The latest Parisian fashion reports state
that an American toilet article, Hagans
Magnolia Balm, is rapidly supplanting al
other cosmetics in the French capital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
DIRE DISASTERS.
A Million Dollar Fire in Can.
ada.
Other Crimes and Calamities.

National Associated Press to the Star.
HAMILTON, ONT. Aug. 2-Midnight.-A
great fire is now raging in the business
center OF this city. The building occupied
by McGinnis Il Co., Turner d Livingston,
Bank OF Hamilton, Proyident d Loan Com
pany, and the entire block were conf
pletely destroyed.
The lire crossed John street from Mcln-
mis- q Co.'S to Sanford, Savi'le d Brickleys'
the Merchants Bank and Dixon Brothers,
completely destroying these oullalhgs'
Morgan Brothers bnlIdlns was pafually
destfoyed' as was also LarNih nan
Inc negro c"urch On Aepecca S.ret' was
burned ana the MetEoalst h9'scopai
thurch, on hepecca street. was destroyed,
a hnmoef OF mario" escapes occurred anu
some caslalI'eS' ooS was seiioUsiy IN
J"Ieu W Ie'S S,,uIN vi '''e ,I1"N ~ i"',l''5
"e"i'S' W. ~ -N' 'oI'"' Vi 1i"''''i''' '''N
LIE i.eho D",''y VI "1Set' T' ..
"a. ,rtS n'' ,'o" oI','
T., ooo ,SoS oSo 9a'''TI"' r .ao .', -, Ioso
I,ao,.;l,,
-
cr,o,o,s b. $50. pnE,"o JAIL Df'''' A"' i
'ISr%,, A~nrrs TS%" Aro o-rast nirht eav-
ON mon ,y,th t,air f,ccs L,aclerad went to
H. ro;,ou, lo,,.o a. ,y,.Linoto, pboo
rorn+, and rorcod him IN surrender the
kevs or have his head blown of, Thov
want n tLo ion wbore Mr. piorca Miller
ros oonGno1 ybo l,irIod zaoh wossom
oho,,t %,, trn ,oors m aoo and woe I, nan+'rod "a.
Gently in Toxos and releasing him mount
cd him nm y swi If horse told him TO ret
The scoundrely then walked away unmo.
lastad
syr n, ,,,rs r,,r noon ,,cr,ss
Nrw AIpAyy Txn Auo o-John Warner
drove q ;arEoss bitcbod in y snrino WAGON
all t,e wav from, Now Albonv to Oregon
| loor;,,, L;s ,r;fo Sarah bobi,J him who
vow. .,Ioa Gov di,oroo
,,, an. ~
ro hi,'I-p T., Az Inf"rwot;or
70 hN' 49, it'-' .I. elk ,aat ,;aI,t -,
1.,..'.e' ,o.' tn ~ Dn'.;a toI i.;uaI
". w. ~ 1'.-:,;, ',l:o c,'i,,, ato.l, 1oaIos
" ''"J"'''''' 0'''' "''0o> '0'
CINCINNATI MAN KILLED
bLooAEGToN, ILL, aug. %-herhal'
Levely, travelling man from Clncinnau,
who was injured on the C. & A., died last
night from his injuries,
ruprr move n,owxrn
z A.,
fuhToN' iLL'' aug lhree young oo!S
Henry Meyers Robert Taylor and Archie
Freese-last evening went out to Lange's
Ford to battle. All three of the boys got
into deep water and were drowned.
onI.u,,nn ,wo
'h''hHp ~ Dhn II hoo,
LooGoorEE, IND, Aug 2-1 esterday IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report:
August Hester and Mary Rottger,
JohnM. Baird and Julia A. Jones.
Oscar Haweman and Della Glenn.
Samuel Liebschultz and Amanda Fox.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02

the Cincinnati Southern either at Harrods-
burg or Danville Such road would be an
immense benefit to Louisville.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea, serrett Co.,
2S West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
Fourth Edition.
T III E L A T E S I
III Brief.

National Associated Press 10 the star.
MADRID, Aug "A powder magazine at
Daralgo exploded, killing fourteen persons
VIRGINIA CITY, Aug BERTHA Vonbcrg and
Madame Tourtelotte commenced to-day slx-diys
walk for sl,00O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
UNDERTAKEN.
4 JOHN F. WILTSEE, /
AUNDERTAKER, |
NO. 2o5 w. SIXTH ST.
kiicd.

Died.
SMlTH-AtS45 this morning at the residence of
her parents, 81 George street. Manic Emma
only child OF Edwin N. and Katie smith, aged
years II months and u days Funeral at
O'Clock tomorrow.
Dover IN. H. papers please copy.l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

T 1NCOLN PARK CHURCH-SERVICES EVERY
i ] Sabbath. Sabbath-school nt9 a. m. mh15Sf
WALNUT HILLS NJ f. CIIuRCH.-Rey II,
w Baker will preach tomorrow at II o'clock n
m. and 1880 p. nj. apl3-Stf
THRISTIAN MISSION SECOND ADVENT.
~ W. A. Shaw, Pastor. Armory Hall, 3l5 Central
avenue $50 p. m; Lords Supper and Farewell
Discourse Of the Pastor: Subject: Pastor and Peo-
pie the Privileges and Duties of each. Its
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VIZ ANTED- CUTTER Satisfactory refcrcnceas
w 10 ability, good salesman and experience
in taking orders. Address CUTTER, Post-otfice
Box 70, Pomeroy, Ohio jy305t
VIZ LTANTED-PARTNfR-A good chance for a
w sober and industrious man. If Il iirst-class
workman. Reference required Business cstab-
lished. Address THE TAILORS, Post-oilice Box
20. Pomeroy Ohio. jyi0-jt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
REMOVALS.

JNR. T. WOOD HAS REMOVED FROM NO
~ III West Sixth street to No. 81 West Eighth
street. between Vine and Race. jy2tl3trh, {, Tn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
FOR SALE.

oID DALE.
EOR SALE - SEWING MACHINES - OF all
Il kinds. new and secondhand. cheap; also re-
pairing, at 5l9 Central avenue. WM. MCFEE.
NOR SALE-COTrAGES-Ecar new: One OF
Il rooms, lot % by 10; one OF rooms lot 30 by
100. Price $500 for both, or less for cash. Apply
at 100 Calhoun street, Corryville 1ta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

q 1000 TO LOAN, IN ONE SUM, On IMPROVED
- city property. THOMAS O'DOWD, lS3 Walnut
street, Room s. aul-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02

0OINS, MINERALS FOSSILS, RELICS CURL
Y, OSITlEs. Send stamps for priceists MER-
GER, III Central avenue. jyli-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02

TOR RSALE-MERCHANT TAILORING BUSI-
Il NESS-BCst trade; good prices and pay salts
factory; reference: sell with or without goods. E.
l.. WOLF 4 CO., PomerOy, Ohio jy30-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
FOR RENT.

INOR SALEr-GROCERY-St and fixtures OF
Il a retail grocery; also horse and wagon. For
particulars inquire ut 230 Walnut street.
jyl0-Th S&Tutf