davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
AN INTERESTING DIVORCE SUIT.


Eliza Schumann vs.. VIM. Schumann.
This wasa suit for divorce OH the ground of
gross neglect and cruelty. The plaintiff, a
young German woman about nineteen
years of age, and rather good looking, was
in court
From her evidence and that of several
other witnesses it appears that, when about
seventeen years of aye, she left Bavaria,
haying then 100 marks, and came to the
United States. The defendant young
man about twenty five years old, came over
in the same steamer, but they did not get
acqu9inted till their arrival in New York.
His parents had come with him, and he
told the plaintiff they came here only to
visit some of their children, and he pro-
posed in short time to return to Saxony,
where he owned large estate. The whole
party then came on t Cincinnati, and put
up at Degenhardts Hotel. The plaintiff
and defendant then got married.
He ran up board bill at the hotel for
over week, and had no money to pay the
bill, and the plaintiff had to work there as
Il servant to pay the amount; he also
pawned her clothes and a few articles of
jeWelry, and spent the money in dis>ipa-
tioli; they then went to Riverside for few
weeks. where she also had to work to pay
their board.
He then told her his uncle in Lawrence
burg had received from Germany $500 tor
him, and compelled her t" walk with him
from Cincinnati to Lawrenceburg while the
snow was on the ground; they put up at a
hotel, and having no money she remained
at the hotel several weeks to pay up the
expense, while ne went to New York, Oh
the preense of getting money.
He did not hear from him afterwards un.
til about-four months ago, when he re.
turned to Cincinnati and wanted her to 20
with him again, which she refused, as he
had no means to provide for her.
All the witnesses gave him the reputation
of being great liar
Some parties here wrote to Saxony to in.
quire about the property he said he had
there, and the information received was
that he had been volunteer in the German
army for one year and deserted that he
was tried by Court-martial and found
guilty, and at that time his estate was for.
feited. 1t was also proved that he had
committed violence upon his wifi.
The Court has not yet decided the case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
Wild's Wild Career,

Mr.. Charles Moser, of Delphos, Ohio
came down to the city last evening on the
Dayton Short Line Railroad. When lie ar.
rived here he hired an expressman named
Charles Wild to convey his baggage, which
consisted of trunk and valise, to house
on Clinton street.
The expressman failed to show up, how.
ever, at Clinton street, and Mr. Moser saw
no more of his baggage until this morning,
in the Office of the Chief of Police There
he found the trunk and valise, which had
been broken open, and the larger part OF
the contents (Which consisted of about $1OO
worth of clothing) taken out.
The baggage had been found by police
officers in Camp Washington at an early
hour this morning together with the horse
and wagon. 1t seems that Wild was merely
the driver of the wagon, which belongs to
George Hergenrother OF No. lis Twelfth
street, and that he, instead of delivering
the property of Mr.. Moser, had driven to
Camp Washington, where, after going
through the baggage, he had abandoned the
whole rg. Wild has not yet been cap
tured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

taking depositions. He has proved clearly
that he was here in April, 1866, to have his
license signed.
RICHMOND, Sept. PA mountain
preacher reported to the Conference SIS 90
and twenty-seven pairs of socks, as the
sum total of his years sas.ry for preaching
the gospel.
FRANKFORT, Sept. 24.-The Governor has
pardoned the one-legged, one-armed negro,
Andrew Gardner, sent up from Hickman
for two yearsfor murder. His old Tennes-
see master wrote to the Governor and
agreed to take care of the negro the balance
OF his days.
MT. STERLING, Sept. 24-The trial of Hack
Helton, at Frenchburg, for the murder OF
Edward Cox, has resulted in his acquittal.
LONDON, Sept. A.-Henry Polly, held for
moonshining and attempting to bushwhack
United States Marshal, escaped from the
London Jail, but was captured after TWO
shots were fired at him.
HICKMAN. Sept. 24.-Dr. Parrish, near
here, stopped on his horse under peach
tree and reached up for fruit. The horse
jumped, throwing the doctor, knocking
him senseless and breaking his leg.
BARDsrowN JUNCTION. Sept 24--Near
Salt River Station yesterday David Swane.
while chasing a hog fell upon the point OF
knife which he carried in his hand, and
received ni ures that caused his death in
four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
ROUND THE RING.
Twelve Tramps Tripping With
Their Tireless Toes.
Weston Lags InglOriOusly in the
sRear.

New YORK, Sept. 24.-At 2 o'clock this
morning only three men were on the track,
Merritt, Hart and Ennis, the first two in
tending to complete twohundred miles be-
fore retiring Merritt soon finished. and
after one additional lap turned in. About
six hundred persons were present at the
time. Merritt was cheered as he ran the
last lap swiftly, Hart finished his two hun
dredth mile at 2:29, and dashed into his
tent. He went Immediately to sleep.
Rowell after three and half hours sleep
and a bath had returned at 221 little stiff
but going rapidly after lap or two. Haz-
ael, who went off at 1l:23, had returned be-
fore him at 2:14. He walked lame and stiff
and was said to be suffering from serious
difficulty. Guyon had returned at 2;52 af-
ter troubled sleep from 11:"0. Krohne
had returned at 2:l0 and Federmeyer at
2:40, which gave seven men on the track.
During the next hour Ennis left the track
for the first time in several hours and jack
son took his place.
At4:l9 Panchot came on, having slept
from 1908. His trainer said he had acci-
dentally oversight himself. He started off
at rapid gait. Jackson left the track fire.
quently during the hour, and seemed
tagged. Weston, who had fallen to the
ninth place, and had been off the track
since 9:53, returned at $40 and began run
ming in direction opposite to that fol-
lowed by the other men.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Sept. 24-2.A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.
Louisville.

GALE OF LORD MURPHY-PoISoNED ON TOAD
sTooLs-ATrEMpTED OUTRAGE.
Specials to the Star.
LOUISVILLE Sept. 24.---Mr. J.. R. Keene
last evening teleeraphed Colonel NJ. Lewis
Clark, Jr., President Louisville Jockey
Club, to purchase Lord Murphy, subject to
veterinary examination and his approval,
for the sum of $4,000, and the sale was
consummated.
Gus. Burkle yesterday died from eating
tOadstools. His brother and a man named
Carpenter were also in critical condition
from the same cause.
Anthony Sauer, aged fourteen, has been
arrested on the charge Of attempting to
outrage the little daughter of Henry
Momer. Momer and his family came here
from Cincinnati few weeks since. Other
boys are implicated in the disgraceful affair
and will De arrested
Deputy Marshar Greider came in from
Bowling Green last night, with the follow
Ing moonshiners: Brook Yoakey, John
Yoakey. John Halstead, W. F. Ghent and
Stephen Ayres.
LOTTERY PROsECUTIONs--UNKNoW SUICIDE
EXPOSITION. ETC.
National Associated Press to the Star
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24-Twenty seven Mis-
souri State Lottery writer's are on trial in
the Criminal Court for selling lottery
tickets.
An unknown man committed suicide
yesterday by jumping into the river from
the wheel-house of the Emma G. Elliott
Detective Pat Lawler was mistaken for a
burglar by King, Assistant Superintent of
the Street Lamp Department. who fired a
load of buck-shot at Pat. Fortunately he
missed his mark.
The second day of the Fair and Exposi-
tion passed off pleasantly with enormous
crowds in attendance The military ma
neuvers consisted of dress guard exercise
and artillery evolutions by the Louisville
battalions.
indianapolis.
THE DEAD TRAMP--GUErIG IN PLAsTER--UN-
KNOWN TRAMP DROWNED
Special to the Star
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. M.-Arguments are
being heard in "Modoc's" case to-day.
The name of the tramp killed at Colum,
bus, Ind, Monday night is Michael KanaS
han, and his body passed through the city
last evening on its way to Terre Haute,
where his parents reside.
Kelly & Clark, dealers in monuments and
btatuary, are engaged on plaster bust of
Lmis Guetig, the murderer, which has been
ordered by his uncle, Henry Guetig.
Walter w. Angus, for many years a
teacher in the Deaf and Dumb Institution,
died in this city last night
Search is being made to day for an un-
known man who was seen to drown in the
rana1 Monday pioht
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
Columbus Guests.

Our guests from Columbus who came
here to visit the Exposition, were
handsomely entertained yesterday even
ing BY City Clerk, Richard Rohner.
He took the party to the brewery of
Windsch, Muhlhauser and Brother, the
Highland House, and drove them through
Eden Park, Avondale, to the Zoo, through
Clifton, to the Work-house and through
Cumminsyllle. They then took supper at
the Gibson and went to the Exposition.
The party is composed as follows:
c. Bray yfogle, President; NJ. A. joyce,
John Short, R. Reynolds, VIM. Loos, Pet.
Baker, PHI. Baker, Geo. w. Ball, J. H. Cor
bin, A. H. Rowland. A. Newfang.
Police Commissioners L. J. Blount. p.
McCabe; Sergeant-at- Arms, J. 7. Ward !;
Secretary Water Works, S. 2. Axtell;
Mayor, G. G. Collins.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24


SAN Francisco. Sept. 24-At o'clock
yesterday Gen. Grant received the members
+ the Methodist Conference, lately in ses-
sion. In the afternoon he gave public
levee at the tity Hall. very large dele
cation OF Union and Confederate soldiers
and sailors was received by Gen. Grant at
noon in front Of the Mechanics Pavilion.
The soldt rs and sail rs OF the Depart
ment of the Gulf and West fired a salute
ON the Sand L is in honor of the Command
er-in.Chief and were subsequently received
by Grant. who gavea special review at the
City Hall last evening to all the ex-solders
and sailors of tile Union aud Confederate
armies now in this city. Later the General
attended the great charity ball given at the
pavilion.
General Grant will visit Sacramento next
week and remain two days.
sT0KELEY WANTS TO SEE HIM.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-The following
dispatch has been sent by Mayor Stokeley
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. %.
General U. S. Grant, San Francisco, Cal:
When you departed from Philadelphia /
babe you good speed upon your journey,
and now desire to congratulate you on your
safe return to your native city, and assure
YOU our citizens anxiously await your ar.
rival here to extend hearty welcome.
[Signed WIN. ID. SToKELEY,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

of the house in the rear of l79 Hopkins
street, on the night of September 2lst, 1879.
Among the arrivals at the Grand Ho-
tel is Mr.. VIM. Clark, Manager of the
Clark Thread Co., Newark, N. j., inventor
OF many Improvements in sixcord thread
manufacture, notably the self-acting spools,
which spools daily at the Exposition 500
dozen Clark's O. N. T. spool cotton and
which is attracting great attention.
The Socialists hold mass meeting on
Findlay market space tonight. P. ]. Nc
Guire, p. Van Patten and John Ehmann
will be the speakers.
Miss Annie Hamilton, daughter of Capt.
John Hamilton, of the steamer Gen. Lytle,
has arrived here from Vevay and is stop
ping with relatives at the Hotel Emery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
Total shares reported sod.........,. ,....... 2S7,

The American "bobtair' cars recently
introduced in London are source of
unalloyed joy to the Juveniles of the dis
trict in which they run, as they are un-
provided with conductors and afford
irresistible temptations to steal ride in
security and VITA impunity. They do
not appear to be as freely patronized as
the two-horse ears, but the determination
of the company to keep them as select as
possible will no doubt insure their re-
ceiving their full share of patronage
when the public becomes more accus-
toned to them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
SUNK AT SEA.
British Bark Goes Down With
v the Captains Family.
Fatal ARRAY Between Brothers.in.l law.
BARK RUN DOWN AT SEA.

BARN KUN DUWN Al SEA-
specials to the Star.
New YORK.. Sept. 24.-The steamship
Zuland arrived from Antwerp September
10th at midnight. She ran down the Brit
ish bark Corine off Dungess, cutting her in
two. The bark sank in five minutes. Her
captain jumped overheard with his wife
md tried to save his four children. His
Gife and children and one sailor were lost.
The rescued persons were transferred to an
English coastng steamer.
GRAVE YARD GHOULs AT WORK.
MADISON, md, Sept. 24.-The neat little
Canaan Cemetery, in Shelby Township has
tpeen wantonly desecrated by vandals. Sew
Ieral handsome monuments were entirely
DESTROYED and over twenty graves vilely
orn up by the villains.
\ s NASHVILLE NUGGETS.
NASHVILLE, Sept. A-John McCarty, in.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

dicted for numbering Tim Lahay, was yes
terday released on 81 500 bail.
A colored child named Deeherd strangled
to death here yesterday.
CHILD CRUSHED TO DEATH BY CIDER-MTLI.
LEBANON, md, Sept. PA little four
year-old daughter of George Hanrens, living
two miles south of Whitestown, was in
stautly killed yesterday by cider-mill tip-
ping over, crushing the little one terribly
KILLED BY HIS BIoTHER-IN-LAw.
PONTIAC ILL.,, Sept 24.-Robert Brown
and John Fleming, brothers-in-law, had a
difficulty last night, which resulted in
Brown stabbing Fleming in the right side.
The wounded man fell and died in less than
three hours. Brown is in Jail.
MARSHAL ASSAULTS ANEDIToR.
DECATUR, ALA, Sept. H.-The City Mar
shal of Tuscumbia made a ferocious assault
upon E. NJ. Ragland, editor If the TDscum-
!bia Democrat, yesterday, injuring him
severely. 1t is said to have been unjusti-
fable.
CURIOUS DEATH OF A BOY.
CHARLEsTowN, md, Sept. 2I-Edward ST.
monson, aged seven years, attempted to
jump from wagon with pole in New
Washington Township, but the horse at
tached to the wagon kicked the pole, throw
ing the lad to the ground upon his head,
breaking his neck and causing instant death.
DRUG STORE BURGLARIzED.
WENoNA, ILL, Sept. 2+-The drug store
OF o. II. Maitland, druggist, was entered by
burglars last night, who broke open the safe
and took $3.50 in cash.
SERIOUS RAILROAD COLLISION.
JOLIET, ILL, Sept. N.-Passenger train
No. 4 on the {. & A. r. r. ran into a freight
near Lemont north of here, yesterday, bad
ly wrecking the latter train and causing a
loss of $4,000. The engineer, fireman and
brakeman were all seriously, if not fatally,
injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
Yellow Fever.
Special to the Star.

opeclal 10 tne Star
MEMPHIS, Sept 24-NooN.-Four deaths
this morning: A. Salemson, l.. Ross and
Mark NJ. Organ, white, and VIM. William
son, colored.
O'R'an was educated at st. Louis for
the Catholic priesthood and stopped here
some months ago on his way to New
Orleans to take orders. He was Assistant
Attorney General at the time of his death
and also prominent Fenian.
No new cases this morning PICKETT.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept. PA P. M.-Five
new cases reported this D. M, Alice Rat
well and R. S. Lawrence, white; and three
colored. PICKETT.
FIVE NEW CASES AT coEcoRDIA.
GREENvILLE, Miss, Sept. 24.-Intelli-
gence from Concordia up to Monday night
report five new cases: J. Preston, Ben. Ow-
ems acting Mayor, DR.. Wears, Geo Jones
and one. .colored. No deaths. Dora Mino-
ra, colored, is very low.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
T he Turf.


New YORK, Sept. 24.-The first race, ham
dicap for all ages, heats three-fonrths of q
mile. was won by Pique, with Baton Rouge
second Time 1:17%. 1:1SH.
The second race, for all ages two miles,
was won bv Mintzer, with Surprise second.
Time 337H.
The third event. selling race one mile
and a furlong, was won by Edwin A., with
Warfeld second. Time :5919.
TIE fourth race, handicap steeple chase,
for all ages usual course. was won by Lizzie
d. Time Sal. Katie P. was second.
ACuAtiC.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

An inquest was held this morning on
the body of Anton vormohr, and verdict
was rendered by Coroner Carrick as fol-
lows: Death from injuries received by &C.
cidentally falling (while in an intoxicated
cOndition) out of the second story window
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
PROSPECTIVE CHAUTArouA RACE.

BUFFALO. Sept. 24.-Courtney and the
representative of Hanlan are in this city,
Mr.. Soule who offered $4,000 for Cha d.
tauqua match between these men, was in
terviewed by reporter of the National AS
sociated Press He thinks all the difficult
ties have been bridged over and the men
will row oAethe day agreed upon, October
8th. There was hitch, but this is now
fixed he thinks. Many people think other
wise
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
Fourth Edition.
r I'll E L A T E S T
I'm Brief.
pnal Associated Press to the Star.

Rational Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-Lucettew won the Great
Eastern Railway stakes at New Market to-
to-day.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 24.-Dr. E. A. Eakins
was Jailed to-day on the charge of seducing
Miss Irwin, of Circleville.
WAsnINGroN. Sept 24.-It is said that the
Attorney General recommends that Alder
man Kelly, of Cincinnati, be not par
doned.
STRArFoRD, CoNN., Sept 24.-Rev. David
L. Lounsbury, rector of Christ Church, was
shot dead this morning by his wife as he
lay asleep. She is insane.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Loss Of an English Excursion
Boat.
Que Hundred Lives Reported Lost.

Rational Associated Press to the Star
LONDON, Sept. pa p. Mt is just re-
ported that the Ramsgate Excursion boat
Undaunted was run down off Isle of Wight
and that over one hundred persons were
drowned. The report causes intense ex-
gitement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

EOR SALE-PIANOS AND ORGANS-One $500
L Mathushek piano, little shop worm only Si25;
one new knabe upright, 500, for $685. case little
sollcd from box: a second hand upright in good
rder for $50; a fine pedal,ba Mason & Ham
lin, in splendid order for ony 1925. with two
b INKS of keys; new organs ut $50 $l5 $59 t, 5000,
at RUDOLPH WURLlTZER & BROS lis Main
street se23-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
CORN CRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
MAYsvrLLE, Sept. 4.-Wm. Lawson. aged
seventeen, was committed to Jail yesterday
for robbing L. Harrison, Of Poplar Flats, of
$40. The money was found on his person
GRAYsoN, KY, Sept. A.-Judge Hargis
and II. G. Burns his attorney, are here
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
LAKE AT INDIANAPOLIS,

H17f1Nf7
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. "a. - Lake started
anew on his walk this morning at s o'clock
around the Circle Park. He will attempt
the same feat proposed in his last effort
that Of making one thousand quarter
miles in as maAy quarter hours.
ErSa- hb1I.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
stock Exchange, received by Lea, Sterrett Co.,
2S West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
LAURA's S CHIPS.

Mrs. Laura ID. Fair. who some years ago
shot and killed A. P. Crittenden. in San
Francisco, and was subsequently tried and
acquitted, appeared in this city last night
as lecturer. There was small and wholly
enthusiastic audience in CLickerng Hall.
Her lecture was entitled Chips from Cali
fUrnia."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
National Associated Press to the Star.
MURDER AND SUICIDE FOR LOVE.

MURDER AND SUICIDE FOR LOVE.
BUoyRus, O., Sept. 24.-Monday night
George Schwab, at the farm house "f Henry
Klink, shot and killed Marv A. Long, a
highly respected young lady. Schwab
then suicided by hanging himself to a
cherry tree in the yard. Schwab was
trifling young man in love with Mary, who
did not reciprocate his affections.
CoBURG CUSTOM HOUSE BURNED.
CoBuRG, ONT, Sept. PA disastrous
trd occurred here Yesterday destroying Il
whole block of wooden buildings and the
Custom House. Loss $4,000; insurance
$4,000
TRUNK TRAGEDY TBIAL.
BosToN, Sept. M.-Tne trial of Mrs. Caro-
lince &. Gooirich and DR.. Dlniel y. Kim
ball for procuring an abortion on Jennie 2.
Clarke, was concluded last evening. The
only witnesses for the defense were the de-
PENDANTS themselves who calmly and un-
qnallhed!y denied any kno Wedge of Jen-
ME and her tra ic death. The jury retired
and were ordered to bring in sealed yer-
dict this morning.
The trial of A. N. Adams, Jennie's al
legged sc ncer, will fol ow soon.
LArER-The jury failed to agree and at
1880 to-day were discharged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

GOTHAM GOSSIP.


New YORK, Sept. 24-Robert Muster
man, the farm hand at Flatlands, L. l., was
still asleep last night He has now been
asleep six days. The physicians applied
restoratIves, but have failed to awake HIM.
Beef tea and other nourisning diets have
been forced into his throat to keep him
alive. He sleeps calmly and snores as loud
l> as any laboring man might do after a
hard day s labor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

Ladies need no longer mourn over faded
compilations. Hagan's Magnolia Balm costs
onl, 75c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-CURIOSITlE5 - Coins, Minerals,
L Fossils Indian Relies, red and white Coral
Shell, Autographs, Confederate Money, Curosi-
es. Foreign Stamps, &c, r. W. MERCER, LAT
Central avenue sci -2lt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
MANIFESTATIONS

WTANTED-SITUATION- cook wash iron.
w or general nousework. App y at IS Avery
street; best references 166t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

GALE OF LORD MURPHY-PoIsoNED ON TOAD
sTooLs-ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

Norman Taylor came IN the track at S:32
this morning, having been off since G:30
last evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

VA ANTED-SITUATION-To cook, wash and
W iron, city or country; good references. Call
at 2i) West Third street. 16-Gt