davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-24
PRODUCE.
N CIV York.

NEw YORK, April % -Cotton-Iregu-
lar at llsCgllic. Flour-Nominally
unchangcd; receipts 5000 barrels.
Wheat demand fair and market firm;
receipts $4,000 bushels; rejected spring
76c; No. 4 75Ca Sc; No. 5 spring 900
92c; No. 2 spring 0slctasl Of; un-
graded spring 0l697c; ungraded win.
ter 81 05(Dl l2; No. do. 81 07(Gl 06;
No. do. 81 l2lC1l -; No. do 81 l3;
ungraded amber 81 079l 10; No. 2 am
her 81 10; ungraded white 81 03(9l II;
No. 2 do 81 OSi6pl O9l; No. I do sales
5000 bushels ut 81 l0lGl II. Rye
Dull; No. . western in store 5Sc. Bar
lcy-Dull. Malt-Dull and unchanged.
Corn-Stcndy; receipts $1,000 bushels;
ungraded i3lGg44lc; No. 8 4liCs3l}c;
steamer I2iCi2lc; No. 2 44ta,44tc.
Oats-Quiet; receipts 10000 bushels;
No. 2 23iCl32c; do white 3Iia35c; west.
ern mixed 3lI@32ic; white western
3iGa SIC. IIay--In fair demand at 400,
45c. IIops-Stcady and unchanged.
CoiIee-Dull; Rio cargoes llCal4ic; job
lots llCr ljic. Sugar-Firmcr; refining
fair to good @ 3 l6aaGlc. Molasses-
In good demand Porto Rico 25tS45c.
Iicc--Dcmand fair and market firm.
Petroleum-Stcady; United 75tla78tc;
refined Dc asked Tallow--Steady at 81
GS8Ic. Rosin-Firm at 81 40. Turpen.
tine-Dull at 3Otg3lc Eggs-Quiet west
ern l2lc Leaiher-Dcmand fair and
market firm; hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grandc light, middle
and heavy weights I0Cs2lc. Wool
Nominal domestic fleece 26(s, "a pulled
l7a3ic; unwasbed 9Na24c. Pork
Firmer; mess - 9ODa9 90 for old $40 25
for new. Beef--Qniet and steady. Cut
Mcats--Qulet; long clear 81 S7i; short
clear s. I2!. LArd-Quiet; prime steam
81 I5ta8 20. Butter-Dull and un.
changed. Checsc-Dnll; western "a
Sc. Whisky-Att 81 0s. Manufactured
Copper-Steady and IN lair demand; In
got lake I6c; new sbeaihing &c. Pig
Iron-Demand fair, market firm; Scotch
$40 OOla22 %; American $40 00al9 90.
Russia sheetng--At $40 j0sl0 76. Nails
Cut e %; clinch $3 75(s4 30.
Phiiadsiphia-
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Fleur-
Firm; Minnesota extra family, good 10
choice - JOs4 G5i. Rye Fiour-Un.
changed. Whcat-StroDger; ungraded
western 81 0GlgI o.; No. 2 western red
81 12,. Corh-Dull; western rejected
4OiG4lc; steamer 42tc. Oats-Quirt;
mixed 3l@32ic; white western $50
3iic. Pro Tisions-Dull and unchanged.
I.ard-At 80 I2i. Butter-Weak; New
York State AMI Bradford comfy, Pa,
extra lJSlsc; creamery extra 0e22c;
Western Reserve extra l4t9loc; do.
good 70 choice IOtsI3. EgYt-Weak;
western I2c. Cheese-Steady; western
creamery 7S7ic; fair 10 good 5iSS}c.
Petroleum-Dull: crude sc; refined &c.
whisky-At 81 06i.
[ For Additional Ndrkos See Fourth Paos.o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-24
Agricultural Report.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The April
returns to the Department Of Agricul-
ture show that the acreage OF wheat is
about I per cent. greater than last year.
This increase is due mostlyto the trans
fer ct spring sowings TO fall sowings IN
the West and Northwest Unless the
spring sOwings increase beyond present
expectations there will be a reduced
aggregate OF wheat acreage in 1879. The
wheat in the ground, taken as a whole,
is . per cent. below the average crops.
In some sections il was uniavorably al
fected by the fall drought, and in others
by the absence Of snow during the ex-
IRENE winter cold. With the average
growing conditions, however. il will
make a very large crop OF winter wheat
Rye has fallen of also, At per cent. be
low the average. 1t follows the general
analogies Of the wheat crop.
Can for Bonds.
WASHINGTON, April 23-A call was
issued to-day by the Secretary Of the
Treasury for the balance of the loan Of
1858 for five per cents, amounting 10
Se60, 600 These bonds are all registered.
The holders may, at any time within
ten DAYS, exchange them for four
cents at par, with the interest computed
on each class Of bonds to date OF ex-
change. II not exchanged they will be
paid at the maturity Of the cali.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

A Case Of Marriage For Money.

An interesting divorce suit was decided
by Judge Johnston to-day. The suit was
brought by Louisa Seidensticker against
her husband, Charles, on the grounds ol
gross neglect and cruelty.
1t appeared from the evidence that at the
time OF the marriage in August, 1873, the
plaintiff was widow with five children;
that her age was thirty-ive years and that
the defendant was twenty-five years old.
Her first husband had been dead only
seven months, and she had $1,000 in U. s.
bonds, which she received from lodge ia
which her husband had belonged and $500
in cash.
One witness testified that she was pres
ent at the wedding at the minister's house,
and that the defendant at that time told
her he did not marry the plaintiff for love,
but for her money, and that as soon as he
got il she might go to "Old Nick"
His wife that day gave him $40, and on
the next day he went driving around III a
buggy with another woman.
1t further appeared in evidence that soon
after the marriage the defendant began
abusing his wife; that he threw her on the
floor dragged her along by the hair OF her
head and threatened to kill her if she did
not give him her money.
He also abused and ill-treated her child
ren. The Court granted decree on the
ground OF gross neglect.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Electric Currents.

J. G. Howe's mills burned near Logans
port, Ind.
Mrs Louisa Wright died from burns al
Circleville, o.
Cyrus ]. Atkinson's house burned neal
Seymour, Ind.
John Mcclure was fatally crushed by q
log at Van Vert 0.
Mrs. Cook, of Venice, near Sandusky, O.,
was outraged by negro
Howell d. Thompson's residence was
burned at Anderson, Ind
Five hundred moonshners have been ar.
rested at Nashville, Tenn.
Theodore SNYDER, miner, was killed by a
falling rock at Bridgeport, W. Va.
John II. McClure's elegant store at Salem,
Ark, was burned to the ground.
David Hazleton fell down stairs at Halle
ton, Ind, and was fatally injured.
The railroad water-tank at Greenfield, O.,
was burned and the boiler exploded.
Tom N. Oliver, husband of Cameron's
widow, was robbed at Harrisburg, Pa.
Amos Gatschell, at Upper Sandusky. O.,
died from fright caused by railroad acci-
dent.
Anderson's cooper-shops, valued at $780,
900, were destroyed by fire at FentonyiIle,
Mich.
Charles Sweet, deaf and dumb, shot and
killed his unfaithful wife at Whitehall,
New Y Iork.
Benz. Woosley's barn, horses, carriage
and grain were destroyed by fire at South
Charleston, O.
James Ruckett and Richard Staukins
were crushed to death in a coal mine near
Rock ISLAND, Ind.
Elijah Williams prominent merchant
of Toledo, o., was buried alive by the cav
ing in OF trench.
John Armstrong aged twenty-five, was
brutally murdered by unknown parties near
Ava, Jackson County, Ill.
Welsh & Co. 5 stave factory, Vests hay
haling establishment, and the Pan Handle
Depot were burned at Kokomo Ind.
Burglars bound Mr., Sawyer, of Scroggs &
Sawyer's Bank, Mt Pulaski, ILL.,, and opened
the safe. There being time lock on the
vault however, they did not get the $50, 900
contained in it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Charles Elwood, a voupo man residi,o


Charles Elwood, young man residing
at Harrison, Ohio, and who is employed as
musician at various concert saloons,
injured himself internally last
night by attempting to turn a
hand spring at Fabiana's saloon, corner of
Ninth and Elm streets He was taken to
the Hospital, where it is thought that his
injuries may prove fatal.
An erroneous statement of the death
of Mrs. Williams, mother of Superinten-
dent Lewis Williams, of the c., H. & D. R.
r., is published in the Dayton, O., papers
We are happy to say that so far from being
dead, that estimable lady is enjoying good
health at her sons residence in this city.
The case of Clement E. Laws, charged
with cmbezzling the sum of $3.50 Is from
his employer, Mr.. G. c. Finch, the grocer
on Sixth street, near Elm, is in progress
before Squire Harmeyer this afternoon.
Laws was bookkeeper for Finch, and from
the testimony of witnesses seems to have
been very neglectful IN his duties as such.
Coroner Carrick held an inquest to-day
on the body OF James Cavanaugh, who died
suddenly as reported in yesterdays. STAR.
The verdict was death from heart clot
caused by prostration from intermittent
fever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Local Personal,

DR.. Thos. H. Kearney is lying seriously
i'll.
'Thos. Gaffecan, ESQ.,, of Belfast, Ireland
is stopping at the Burnct House.
DR.. Waddel of Chillicothe, for man,
years connected with the Ohio State Insti
tuition, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Henry s. Colin, manager of the Louis
vile Ky, Anzeiger, is in the city to-day
Mr.. Cohn is an old Cincinnati boy.
Mr.. Ernst Kohlrieser celebrated his fifty
ninth birthday anniversary day before yes.
terday, at his residence on the Warsaw
Pike.
Col. Richard A. Jones of st. Louis, an ex.
member of the Kentucky Legislature and
now candidate for Attorney General for
that State, was in the city to-day.
Mrs. Thos ]. Schweitzer, nee Miss Foley,
daughter Of the contractor will return next
Tuesday from Philadelphia, where she has
been visiting for the last nine weeks.
Hon. Fred. Hassaurek has engaged two
prominent writer's to translate into German
his late ork. "The Secret of the Andes. "
The publication of the same in the Cincin-
natl Volksbatt will be commenced Sun
day, May 4th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
ing near Ladoga, Ind, committed suicide
last night by shooting himself between the
eyes with rife.
LAST DAY OF A WIFE MURDERER.
Special to the Star.

| Special to the Star.
TuscUMBIA, ALA, April l25-0A.M.-Chas,
Rash, whose legal lease on life terminates to-
day, was tried by the Circuit Court, March
9th, 1878, for wife murder, and found guilty
He was sentenced to confinement in the
County Jail till the 10th day of August
1878, on which day he was to be executed
by hanging. He took an appeal, and the
Supreme Court deferred sentence until the
25th of March, 1879.
A petition was circulated and numerous.
ly signed by white citizens, setting forth
that inasmuch as the prisoner was con.
victed on circumstantal evidence, they
asked that his sentence be committed to
Penitentiary for life. Gov. Cobb suspended
sentence till the 25th inst and few days
ago notified the Sheriff to carry out the
sentence. TheGovernor could see no rea-
son why it should not be carried out.
Though circumstantial, the evidence was
exceedingly strong.
Rash shot his wife with an old musket
April 2lst, 1877. She was sitting in chair
nursing her little babe. The ball entered
her head just behind the ear. and ranged
downward, killing her instantly. The re-
port of the gun was heard by the neighbors
WHO rushed in and found Rash kneelng on
the floor supporting his wife's head and
loudly lamenting the accident. He claims
that the gun was accidentally discharged
as he was taking it out of the corner where
he usually kept it, but the range of the
wound and position disproved all such as
sertions.
When arrested (about O'Clock p. IN. the
officers found him at his house. He was
taken before Magistrate ]. P. Green on the
22d, and remanded to Jail to await the ses-
sion Of the Circuit Court.
Rash is young man, twenty-seven years
old five feet six inches in height, weighs
one hundred and fifty pounds, copper-col-
ored and full round face, with pleasant
expression.
The execution will be private, according
to State law. There is but little sympa-
thy among the colored people for him.
Many believe that when the finale comes
to-day he will confess. Up to this time he
has said nothing further than that it was
an accident, and that he is innocent.
Rash will swing about p. m. He passed
the night poorly, slept but little, and ate
very good breakfast. This morning he is
somewhat nervous, yet stoid and ''inno-
cent" The Sheriff asked him if he had
any particular hour to swing in. He re-
piled: "No, sab; you run dat machine,
boss" CRARY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
WASHINGTON CITY.
To-day in Con grcss.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON Anr;l 81 The IJouso mn.
at 10 o'clock in continuation Of Thursday.
session and Immediately went into Cam.
mittee on the Legislative Approximation
Bill. Brief speeches we're made by Mr.,
Richardson of South Carolina. in favor of
the bill and by Messrs Voorhees, and Will
| iams Of Wisconsin, and Sherman, Thomas
and Hayes, OF Illinois, in opposition to the
proposed repeals. Mr. Hooker, of Missls-
| sippi, alluded to the condition OF the South
under Republican rule the years of the
close of the war.
Mr.. Hooker denied Mr.. Garfeld's right to
say that Democrats were here by the con-
sent of the Republican party. They were
here by the will of the people, and he gave
notice that they intended to repeal all the
laws which prevented free elections. At
two minutes of u o'clock the House ad-
journed Thursdays session, and was imme-
diately called to order again for Friday
session.
The morning hour was dispensed with
and the House went into Committee of the
Whole again on the Legislative Bill.
Mr. Manning of Mississippi, insisted
upon the justice of the proposed repeal of
the Election Laws.
mi, Mr "4Uac' tpa Oh Virginia sald he would
merits. Np'A ITO
Mr.. Cook followed Mr.. Goode, arguing
against tne proposed legislation; and Mr..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Hn Brief.

HI brIefs
National Associated Press to the Star.
BALTIMORE, April 25.--Lorillard has bought
Problem, steeple-chaser, for 81 500.
NAPAuEE, ONT, April 25.-Perry's Block
was damaged $4,000 by an incendiary
fire.
LAcoNIA, N. H.. April 25.-Burglars
robbed the National Bank here of $4,000
last night.
.. AKRON, O., April 25.-Miller & Sons 80
cent store was robbed Of $4,000 worth of
goods last night.
RICHMOND, Va, April 25.-John Z. Pon-
dexter, was to-day found guilty of man
slaughter and sentenced for two years.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-S. B. & T. B.
Hagner's drug mills, at New Market and
Peg streets, were damaged $4,000 by fire to-
day.
BROOKLYN, April 25.-In his libel suit
against the Brooklyn Eagle Daniel .ScLenck
was to-day awarded SO, 600 damages.
fire in Colwel & Co.'s pattern room to-
day caused loss of S., 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Skull Fractured

Walter Blackall, formerly canal colec
tor and wood measurer, living at No. s
Twelfth street, was brought to the Hospita
Wednesday night, as reported in Thurs
days STAR, suffering from what was at frs
supposed to be paralytic stroke.
Last night Blackall, who is sixty year
old, died and post mortem examination
to-day showed that his skull was fracture,
in two places.
How he got the injuries is mystery.
The Coroner was notified.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Wants Damages.

Some days ago the STAR published an
item that David Huerster, young man,
was struck on the head by scantling,
which fell from the roof OF Evans, Lippin-
colt & Cunninghams building, at the
corner of Court and Main streets, by which
he received an ugly cut on the head. This
was on the Sth inst. To-day Huerster
brought suit in the Superior Court against
Bice & McMiller, the contractors, to re-
cover. 81, 900, as damages for the injuries he
sustained.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
The Pedestrianne,

Madame Anderson is still moving on at
the rate Of mile and half an hour at the
Highland House, and at $50 o'clock this
morning had completed 20S1l miles of her
long journey. She has averaged about two
hours sleep during each twenty-four, but
does not show signs of sleepiness, except
when she first comes upon the track at the
commencement of each hour. She has re-
covered from her cold, and states that she
is in better condition now than at the
commencement of her walk
Over eleven thousand people have already
visited the Highland to witness the walk
ing feat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Mccormick Murder Case,

John G. Mccormick was arraigned be,
fore Judge Johnston to-day, to answer a
charge Of murder in the second degree in
killing Otway ]. Culahan, at Reitzs saloon,
corner of Linn and Court streets, on July
Goth last.
In the statement of the counsel for the
defendant, it is denied that Mccormick
committed the act. The claim is that a
man named JOS. Netter fired the shot At
ter the jury was sworn they were sent to
view the locality where the killing oc-
CURED.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Bicycle.
InNG nISTANcE rn1rpNA.trNr

New YORK, April 25.-Arrangements arr
completed for bicycle tournament for the
long distance championship of America
May 18TH 18th and 18th. The first prize
will be $3.50, the second $3.50 and the thirG
500, the man covering the longest distance
in seyenty-two hours to get the first prize
the winner of the first prize also to be
awarded the champion trophy. Among a
number of experts entered are DeNoiett
Messenger, McClellcn and Harding.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
GOTHAM GOSSIP.

MONTGOMERY EUFAULA RAILROAD.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, April 25.-The bondholdcrs
of the Montgomery & Eufaula Railroad
Company, at meeting in this city, de-
cided to sell the road to the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company on basis ol
81, 400, 900, payment to be made in six pei
cent. bonds of the L. & N. Company Sc.
cured by mortgage on the Eufaula branch.
The property has been in the hands of a
receiver several years, and will be sold un-
der foreclosure.
TALMAGE TRIAL.
Talmage was absent yesterday from the
session of the Court that is investigating
him. The Moderator read letter from
him apologizing for his absence, and stating
that on account of the illness of his wife he
was compelled to remain at home.
Rev. Mr.. Woods, Mr.. Crosby and Mr..
Vandyke testified.
sHERIDAN's SUIT REVIVED.
The suit brought against Gen. Sheridan
by James Whalen to recover damages for
having dsposscssed him OF the Killuna
plantation by military order which was
tried i'll the United States Circuit Court in
the early part OF last December and which
then resulted in a verdict for the defend
ant, has been revived in the same Court.
A motion was made for new trial on the
ground Of newly-dScoyered evidence in the
minutes Of the Judge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Dropped Dead.

Ellen Robinson, a colored vagrant of
thirty-eight years, who lived alone at No.
1873 Culvert street, dropped dead on the
dumps about noon to-day. She was carried
home, and Coroner Carrick informed of the
case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
A NE WTIs
A $4,000 BET.

l
New YoRK, April 25.--Col. Clark, o
Kentucky, has made bet of $50. 900 with
| LoriIlard that he, Clark, can select three
Kentucky horses that will beat any three
horses bred on the Lorllard farm. Five
races in all are to be rum one being decided
each year, with $4,000 staked on the re-
suit of each.
The first contest will take place next year
at Louisville or Monmouth Park, n ].
Two races are to be run on the latter course
and two on the former, the makers of the
bet to toss for the place Of the fifth event.
Clark, when questioned said the bet had
been made but the arrangements as to the
racing had not yet been completed
LONDON April 25.-Lorllard's Parole was
to-day entered as a competitor for the Ascot
stakes, to be run on Ascot heath, on Tues
day, June 10th. The course is little short
of two miles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

General Butler, to judge from the ex-
preston of his eyes, ought to make a
good ss-examiner,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Garfield on Grant-and Garfield.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, April 25.-The Tribune to-day
reports conversation with Gen. Garfield,
in which occurred the following passages:
How are the Republicans in Congress
getting along with President Hayes?
G.-Nery pleasantly and tremendously.
The President is acting in full accord with
his party.
What's the feeling among Republicans at
Washington about the next nomination.
G.-Decidedly in favor of Grant. If there
should be no change in the current before
next year, Grant will be nominated by an
irresistible popular movement.
Shall you be at the Cincinnati Conven-
lion in May?
G.-Ycs, if can get away from Washing
ton. ! have promised TO 60 and speak at
the Convention.
You will not let them nominate you for
,Qovernor, hope.
G.-I have fully made up my mind that
! ought not to accept the nomination. My
friends all urge me to remain in the House,
and greatly prefer TO do 50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Fourth Edition.
THE LATEST,
Death Of Bishop Ames.

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, April 25.-A dispatch from
Baltimore announces the death of Bishop
Il. R. Ames, of the NJ. E. Church, at $3.50 a.
m. to-day. He had been suffering from
diabetes and pulmonary troubles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Billiards.


NEW YORK, April 25.-The game last
night in the Brunswick Billiard Tourna-
ment in Paris, between Vignaux and Plot,
800 points up was won by the former in 10
innings thus averaging over 81. DAILY and
GARNER play tomorrow night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
Peiestrianism,

LONDON, April 25-Early this morning
the score stood: Brown, 403; Hazael, .3S9;
Corkey, 37G; Weston, 343. The match has
now been in progress ninety-six hours.
Brown has beaten the best time on record,
made by O'Leary by 33 miles. Hazael also
beats o Leary's great record by 10 miles,
and Corkey also has beaten the fastest time
on record by 2 miles. At a. m. Brown
had made 406 miles, Hazael, 1893; Corkey,
800; Weston, 353. Brown retired with a
lead of Is miles. Hazael kept on the track.
Weston and Corkey also retired.
The score at p. IN. to-day stood Brown
4io, Hazael All, Corkey 40l, Weston 372.
5 P. M.-Score of the walking match:
Brown, 455, Hazael, 430; Corkey, 4l4; Wes-
ton, 374.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

New York, April pa tifty-mile walk
ing contest for prizes aggregatng $500, was
commenced at 4 o'clock p IN. yesterday, at
Gilmores Garden. The entries were Philip
Strobel, New York; Robert Ellsworth New
York; P. L. Vanness, New York; Tony
Graves, New York; Edward Holsken, New
York; James Smith, Chicago; ]. w. Good
win, New York; f. L. Lenardson New
York; E. Wigzell, New York, and l. Mul-
len New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

ELM1RA, N. Y, April 35.-In the 74-hour
walking match which commenced at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening the score at
10 a. IN. to-day stood; Bowling 1876 miles,
Marck 1877, Burns ILL., Adams 107, Mason
ia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT--ROOMS

EOR RENT-ROOMS-Choice front furnished
i and unfurnishyd rooms. Apply ut pa West
Fourth street. 25,3
L'OR RENT-ROOMS-H front rooms
l. l19 Elm street, first door below Fourth street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-25

LOSI.
| OST-NElL-Last week, between Children'a
L. Home and Seventh and Mound, Taper box
containing white lace embroidered veil and other
articles Return to $50 West Fifth street. and no
ceive reward. 25H