davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-29
FOUND HANGING.

. r.,
J. " Keel, Constable and nightwa,cl,
man Of this city, was informed by a
CliIliawi man that Chinatuan na1
hanged himself il house at he law
e. end Of Main street. He jn,,peli.
a'rly repaired to tle house pointed
out to him, but the Chinese there
would not admit him nor answer MS
questions. He then went and yot
Sheriff Danskin and Probate Judge
Hart, and they foiced their wav into
the room, where they found dead
body Nobody Of the house was there
WHEN Mr.: Reel returned with assis-
lance.
The Chinese know as well as white
men what should he done when dad
bodies are found, and the circum.
stances in this case look very suspi
cionS
The following is the report of the
Cornncr's Jury:
Before I 5 Hart, Probate Judge,
Acting Coroner In the matter Of the
inqnisltion upon the body Of All Waw,
deceased:
We, the undersigned, jurors sum
inoncd I" appear before L. S. Hart, the,
Acting 9 roncr of the CITY of Idaho
and County Of Boise, al Idaho City,
on the 9th day Of August, 1879, 10
inquire into the cause Of the death OF
All NaW, who was found hanging in
a Chinese gambling house on Mont.
Tonery street, having been duly
sworn according to law, and having
made such lnqnisition alter inspecting
the body, and hearing the testimony
addnced, upon our oaths each and all
do say tha we find the deceased was
named All Waw, was a native OF chi
ia, aged about 81 or 53 years; tina,
he came 10 his death On the night o
the 26;h and 9th Of August, 1879. il
this county, hy hanging, having bccl
found in "a China gambling house ol
Montgomery street. Idaho City, ldah,
Territory. Whether the same was in
tentonal or 10y foul means the jnr,
were unable to ascertain. All .
which we duly certify by this inqnisl
ton in writing by us.
Signed this 9th day of August
1879.
I. s. HARRIS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-29

r. B. WOODWARD, proprietor of
Woodward's Gardens, San Francisco,
died on the ODD inst
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-29

THE Zulus stole from the body of
the Prince a watch which, was carried
by Napoleon Bonaparte.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-29

\, Goal U.i al retail al Collin q
Eeualy's
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-29
Low Prices.

u.ir cutting so cents and shaving 25
en'' OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
p,o doors below Kingsley's, Wall street
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-29

I. S. HARRIS,
a. STRAUs,
John RroRDAN,
K p PLowMAN,
OWEN DoNNEILY,
G. S JORDAN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
10. Single Copy Two Cents. mo- 12.

terday. The barge was not insured, but
the cargo is covered by a policy in ths
Franklin, Of Wheeling, of $500, partly TO
insured.
Another barge named Top Miller, loaded
with miscellaneous freight, is in q very pre-
carious fix, and may prove loss. Laborels
are employed to-day unloading it, Her TO
naming barge, the Bellaire, is lying safe,
and considered out of danger.
The Hobbs barges were valued at 5000
each, and not insured, but the cargoes, val-
ued at S46, 500, are covered by the Frank
lin and Peabody Insurance Companies, at
Wheeling.
RED HOUSE GORGE BREAKs-RIvER RISING AZ
HUNTINGTON.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Jan. 14-9 A. M
The Red House gorge. in the Kanawila
River, broke at o'clock this morning and
all the ice is plunging out The river fell
Is feet in two hours at Charleston, and roSe
10 feet here last night.
SOLID ICE GORGE AT ADDISON.
POINT PHEASANT, VIVA, Jan. 14-9 A. NJ
The Ohio River backed up solid with ice 10
Addison. The Telegraph will work her
way in the mouth of Kanawha River to-
day for protection from the heavy ice IN
the Ohio.
ICE BREAKS AT CARRoLLToN.
CARRoLLToN, KY, Jan. 14-1O A. M.-Ths
ice gorge in the Ohio River broke at a. m,
but the ice in the Kentucky River still
holds. Boats all safe.
ICE MOVING AT MADISON.
MADISON, IND, Jan. 14-1O:21 A. M.-The
ice started at 8 o'clock this morning, break
ing on the Kentucky side, and is moving
slowly. No damage YET.
SITUATION UNCHANGED Ar HEAD WATERS.
OH CITY, Pa, Jan. 14-9 A. M.-AIIe-
gheny River 3 feet and stationary. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer $50. Wind south
west
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Jan. 14-9 A. M.-The
Monongahala River is closed Weather
cloudy. Thermometer 80. Wind south
east
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 14-11 A. M.-River
about 8 feet and stationary. Weather
cloudy and cool.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
POLICE PROCEEDINGS.
A Few Facts Regarding Eecens
Arrests.

Henry Jasper, an insolvent tramp. wiilB
pretending to be buying pair of boots al
the store of W. G.l Rogers & Co., took pair
under his arm and started off He soon
brought up in the Station-house, however,
and was fined $25 this morning
A saloon-keeper al Cumminsville, named
Andrew Kern, will be tried tomorrow On
the charge of selling liquor to minors.
Mr.. David A. Murphy has caused the ar
rest of Mrs. Lucy Skinner Vance, wife Of
Mr. J. w. Vance, of No. 214 West Fourth
street, on the charge of forging two con-
tracts for piano, with intent TO defrnud-
The case will be heard by Squire Gilligan
next Monday.
Max Bleymer, who is charged by David
Billigheimer with embezzlement of $45,
waived his examination this morning.
Bail $500.
Clarence Carr, after peddling out load
of cabbages for VIM. Rindsberg was ar
rested on the charge of keeping 81 of the
money he had received. He will be tried
next Friday.
Louis Buchholtz, an agent for Bernard
Flicker, is under arrest, at the instance of
his employer, on the charge of embezzling
$49 so. His trial is set for the 21st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
KNOCK-DOWN ARGUMENT.
Hon. Ferdinand VOgeler and Col. Mark
brett the Participants.
Fighting the Late Congressional
Battles Der Again.

About 1 O'Clock this afternoon Mr.. Henry
Haacke, of the Volksfreund and Hon. Ferd. Vo-
geer. the law partner of Hon. Ben. Butterworth.
met Colonel Markbreit of the Volksblatt, at the
corner of Vine and Longworth.
"Colonel, remarked Mr.. Haacke, "do you know
Mr. Vogeler"'
mo, don't want to know him." replied
the Colonel. Mr.. Voseler replied that the
desire for ignorance on that score was
reciprocal and the conversation became warm
and interesting. Presently Col. Markbreit en-
phasized the remark that Vogeler was a dirty dog
by giving the latter severe blow on the head. This
solid argument surprised Mr.. Vogeler, who rap d.
ly rallied. however, and retu ned sumner
on the Colonels Uranium, which sent
him speedily to grass or-discarding fiction
to the pavement In this recumbeut position he
made what was supposed to be an effort to draw
a pistol, but Mr.. Vogeler outflanked all such
movements and kept his enemy at bay Some
friends of both parties who witnessed the affair
came up at this moment and requested Mr.. Vo-
geler to withdraw the siege and allow his foe to
arise.
This he consented to, and as Vogeler quietly
walked away from the scene Of action the Colonel
picked himself up, and also sought the solitude
Of his office.
The white surface of the snow was not Grim
soned with gore in that section, and the opinion
prevails that nobody was killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
WASHINGTON CITY.
Special TO the Star.


WOMAN SUFFRAGE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-A delegation ap-
pointed by the National Woman Suffrage
Association presented the President with a
memorial, praying that he would make
some recommendation to Congress. The
President was an attentive listener, and
when the ladies concluded he called in
Mrs. Hayes. The Evening Star says
she showed them all the bedrooms in the
house. which are always in order by a.
H., and had them conducted through the
Conservatives. All with one voice pro-
claimed their admiration of the presiding
lady at the White House. 1t is suggested
that this was the way selected by The Pres
ident to give the women gentle hint of
his idea of woman's sphere in life.
THE CASE OF SENATOR MATTHEW'S.
Senator Allison, Chairman of the Com
mittee to Investigate Stanley Matthews,
says that he does not think that the conf
mittee will do anything more. 1t asked
the HEise for Jim Anderson's testimony.
The House resolved to furnish the testimo-
ny, but the committee has not yet received
it, and from indications does not care
whether it is ever forthcoming
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14

Linnyhead, yesterday. Three men We're
washed overheard and drowned, and the
ship is total wreck.
CONTINUANCE OF THE STRIKES.
The foundrymen, shipbuilders and house.
builders of Bangore and in that vicinity
have struck. Six hundred weavers at Car
Isle have struck. This strike will affect
other departments of the mills. A strike
has commenced in the wire trade at War
rington, and fifteen hundred men are idle
in consequence.
AN ITALIAN BARK WRECKED.
The Italian bark Luigi Olivari, from Phil
adelphia for Siloth, has been wrecked near
Whitehaven. Eight of her crew have been
cast upon the beach. Nothing is known as
to the fate of the rest.
Afghan War.
AN IMPOSING DURBAR.
CALCUTTA. Jan. 14.-An imposing durbar
was held at Jellalabad on thef1st of Janu-
ary, by General Sir Samuel Browne. Most
of the local Khans and influential men of
the neighborhood al attended.
THE POPULATION FRIENDLY.
GeneralStewarts troops marched through
Candahar, and are encamped on Ghuznek.
Supplies are being plentifully offered by
the people, who show a friendly spirit,
Along the whole of General Stewards line
of march, in fact, the population has been
quiet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
Is III INFANTICIDE?
Another Case of Legitimate Birth
and Death.

Barbara Schmidt, Germant servant girl,
eighteen years old, whose parents live in Law
renceburg, has been stopping with Mrs. Minnie
Jones at No. 7 Turner alley for some days
This morning blood was noticed in the priyy,
and suspicion was aroused that Barbara had been
delivered Of child. On questioning the girl sine
acknowledged the fact, and sa d that about
q. m. she got up, had pains, and went 70 the
closet, where it is believed the child was bonn.
She told no one what occurred
midwife was called in and gave her the neca-
sary attention.
The Coroner was notified
The girl is still in danger of dying from ihr
effects. She says that the father is one Samue
kilbun. twenty-five years old. molder ano
formerly living at 1227 Banklick street, Coving
ton, Ky.
She also stated that she had been working a.
Mr.. Helmig's apothecaTy, corner of Find!ay anf
Baymiller streets, and at Mrs. Brooks, No. d
Laurel street. but lost her place because the,
learned of her condition.
The girl when questioned by the Coroner
stated that she did not care what was done with
her, and that she was willing to die.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
THE METROPOLIS.
National Associated Press to the Star.
Frank MOrdaulbt Found,

National Associated Press to the Star.
Frank MOrdauUt Found.
New York, Jan. 14.-Frank Mordaunt.
the actor, reported missing, was seen Sum
day night on Fifth street, Williamsburg.
His family are not now concerned about his
absence.
Once More Postponed.
The trial of Mrs. Jennie Smith, for the
murder of her husband, Policeman Smith,
who was found dead in his bed in jersey
City, last summer, is again postponed until
the 9th inst.
Murdered by Sailors.
The policemen have arrested Ludwig
Schroeder and Louis Reamer, of the bark
Agnes, and Edward Jutzman, Ludwig
Voltz and Wilhelm Bieland, of the bark
Esclrect, all sailors, for the murder of Thos.
Clute, a boatman, of lis Pine street, Jersey
City, Saturday night last, in Chatham
Square.
Last Scene Of All.
William E. Osborne, an old actor and
manager, died Sunday in the most abject
poverty at the residence of his son, No. 5
Center Market place. He was companion
of Burton, Thomas Hamblin, Harry and
Thomas Placide, George Holland the elder
Wallack and Ned Forrest, and travelled all
over the country with them. He was once
manager Of the Richmond (Va.) Thea er
and of the .Chestnut-street philadelphia
Theater. He died1 so poor that his son had
nothing but an old counterpane to throw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
PROBATE COURT.
Question as to the Re-Transfer Of
PrOpertY to Heman,S ASSIGNEE.

The proposal Of Matthew Mangold to reconvcy
to Heman's assignee the residence on Ohio ave-
nue., conveyed by Heman to him the day befon
the assignment and also a house and lot on Pike
street. was brought up before Judge Malson TO-
day.
Over one thousand persons, supposed to be cred
itors, were present in Court, and also number OF
lawyers repre- enting the creditors.
MIR. Long, attorney for Mr.. Bradstreet. read the
agreement between Maugold and the assignee, the
urpr of which, MS before stated was that ON the
Ohio avenue property, which was sold for SO, Do0,
Mangold was willing to lose $1,000 on being nc
turned his notes for the balance and
on the Pike street property. for which he
paid $4,000, he was willing sito lose 81, 500
Mr. Long stated that he thought it would be to
the interest of the creditors to accept the PROPOSE
ton, as property might advance.
Messrs. Reemelin, Randall, Won Seggern and
Doble, representing he creditors gave their viewa
and were mostly of the opinion that it would be
better to let matters remain as they were and to
hold Mangold for the balance OF the purchase
money
Mr. Long thereupon withdrew his proposition
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
Sporting News.
National Associated Press to the Star.
: NEW YORK NOTES

National Associated Press 10 tne STAR
: NEW YORK NOTES.
New YORK, Jan. 14.-Arrangements were
made to-day for grand cooking main be-
tween New York and ALBANY game fowls
70 ho fought in Tho fret uoot of F.hrrorr
W Al alhou5 far S1n0 aaol, hettio " "a sSnn o g.,
M tba n1d Gebt ' V-'0 e"'- '"'''' ''''o V'0' i0'
'NI II M NJ nnfnr of M,r,horo Mos, hoa
oontod tho nhai,onna nf Iob, e MoMoho, nao az "
Pnptland W to wrostIo onllar ana ill., ~
ast tmo u, roo fa;r hooI Io,I faIis f 81 600
~" M 80 - e; - %o aa, ~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14

The Ninth Regiment, 0. V. l., will cele-
brate the anniversary of the battle of Milk
Springs, Kentucky, at Turner Hall, on thu
10Th inst
At the hall of the German Y. M. c. A..
No. sos Elm street, lecture will be de.
livered tonight in German, by the Res.
John Bachman, of the First German Re
formed Church, on the subject, Sunday"
The Y. NJ. c. A. concert. at the Associar
ton Hall, will be given this evening at q
o'clock by Professor J. f. Evans, assisted bv
the following ladies and gentlemen: Misses
Laura Clark, A. I. Kolker, A. W. Macbrair.
Alice Stevenson. Mrs. LV. Wright, Messrx
Evans. Miles. Haac. Streif, Grapes, Whita
Macbrair, Wright, Southwick and Prot
Teichfuss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
over his fathers body, which has lain and
is still lying on the bare floor.
Vanderbilt,s Sleigh Ride.

VanderbiIt,s Sleigh Ride.
AS Vanderbilt was dashing along the road
yesterday afternoon with his renowned
chestnuts, Lysander and Leander, whizzing
him in light cutter at a racing speed, the
horses bolted and at turn of the road Van
derbilt's team ran into a sleigh owned and
driven bv Patrick Sheety. The latter also
contained three ladies and child. The
women we're thrown out but not seriously
injured. Vanderbilt was thrown out by
the collision but not hurt. He acknowl-
edged the fault was his and said he would
pay damages
She Never Left Manhattan.
Miss Frances Westervelt, aged ninety
five, fell down stairs yesterday and died.
She belonged to an old Knickerbocker fam
lily, and for forty years has lived in this
city. 1t is said that in that time she never
left Manhattan Island.
Not Seriously Sick.
Thomas Lord is said not to be seriously
i'll.
The vessels which have arrived here in
the past twenty-four hours report heavy
gales and many wrecks. There is much
difficulty in getting inside of Sandy Hook
in face OF the westerly gales.
Deaths i'm the River.
Two hundred lives are lOSt every year
in the city's river 'front.'" says Captain
Boynton, who has been making inquiries
into the subject. A morning paper says
this estimate seems to be high, yet if half
of this number of persons thus meet death
by accident, by suicide or foul means, the
fact is a sufficient reason for the establish
ment of an efficient life-saving service.
Three boys, of whom ''Nan. the Newsboy," "
is one, have shown, by saving over score
oflives, how great good they can do within
the space of few piers at Peck Slip.
Let Him Challenge O'Leary.
Paul Astrch, Hungarian, aged sixty
six, is now in. this city, after walking all
the way from Omaha. He failed as a far.
mer in Washington Territory, and leave;
Thursday in ship that brought him out
over year ago.
A Day for the Poor.
To-day the poor of New York, through
some of their friends, will ask New York
for half million dollars worth of food
and clothing. Seventy-six wagons and two
hundred rlen are traversing the city, max
ing collections for chari able institutions
George Sanders, the originator of the can
vass here for the yellow fever sufferers
helped greatly to bring about the move
ment
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14

Hon. Samuel F. Hunt is confined to his
home at Spridgdale, this county, by Sc
we're sore throat.
Miss Mollie Luthen and Miss NJ. Rug
gles, of Kentucky, are visiting the latters
grandmother, on East Third street, this
city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14

Before Judges Avery. Burnet and COx-Jeffennn
and Jonathan Johnson against ]. K. Coyineton-
In this case Covington brought an action in ths
Common Pleas Court to recover damages for q
malicious prosecution, In causing his arrest under
lima, where he had been indicted Il embezzjjna
money OF the Johnsons, who emplt we'd him as a,
agent to sell sewing machines. The judpmeus
was in favor OF Covington. Judge Avery delivered
he opinion and reserved the judgl cut
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
Detroit D0ings.

Special to the Star.
DETROIT, Jan. 14.-Calvin J. Fillmore brother of
President Fillmore, died this morning at his home
at Ann Arbor, Michigan, aged sixty-eight years,
The Executive Committee of the State Agricul-
tlral Society, in session here, will possibly inves
tgate the charges made at the last fair about the
misappropriation of funds. If So rich develop
ments or complete back down is expected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
COLU MBUS.
Mr. Wright at WOrk-After Grave
RObbers-PattersOM on Deck. &C.

COLUMBUS o.. Jan. A. Mr.. Wright to-day in
troduced bill to forbid the City Council OF Gin
cinnati from modifying OF altering the charter of
any street railroad during the time for which said
charter was granted.
Mr.. Owens, in the Senate, introduced bill to
punish grave robbery by Imprisonment OF from
three to fifteen years in the Penitentiary.
The morning hours in the House were taken UP
in the discussion of the canal question.
Hon. John M. Patterson is here to guard the in
terests OF Judge Cox in the movement to impeach
him from the bench.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
COLLIERY EXPLOSION !
Terrible Disaster in Wales.
SIXTY MINERS LOSE THEIR LIVES.
National Associated Press to the Star.
TERRIBLE MINE EXPLOSION.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Advices from South
Wales state that terrible explosion has
occurred in Coffin's Colliery, near the town
of Pand. Sixty miners are reported killed.
The total number of casualties and the
extent of the damage can not yet be
learned as the foul air in the mine prevents
exploration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14

There will be an exhibition of fancy
skating by amateurs and professionals this
evening at the Mt. Auburn Skating Rink,
.eorner Evans and Vine streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14

WIN. TAYLOR and Joseph Sloane. who were ar
rested several weeks ago on warrant sworn ont
by Jerome Sutton, charging them with exhibiting
gaming devices at No. % Longworth street. we're
dismissed by Judge Wilson this afternoon. the
prosecuting witness having failed 70 appear.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14

MEssRs. MEYERS Hopkins and Others will
address the usual Temperance Meeting to-
night ut Pilgrim Sabbath-school building,
corner of Fifth and Lock streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
Germany.
ACCEPTR THE TREATY.

BERLIN, Jan. 14.-Russia has accepted all
the articles of treaty of peace, except Ar
ticle No. 2. which Prince Gortschakof is
now considering.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
OYER OLD OCEAN.
AN AMERICAN VESSEL WRECKED.
Movements of General Grant.
Holland.

DEATH OF PRINCE HENRY.
THE HAGUE, Jan. 14.-Prince Henry, of
the Netherlands, brother of King William,
died yesterday. He was born June 18th,
1920,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
Russia.
WANT THEIR CoNsTITUTIoNALs.


WANT THEIR CoNsTITUTIoNALs.
BERLIN, Jan. 14.-A dispatch from St..
Petersburg says the Russian Provincial
Chambers have petitioned the Gar for their
constitutional rights. All the German pa
pers here publish the text of the petition,
which has been prohibited in Russian jour
nails.
SCHEME TO REDUCE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. lathe Car has
appointed a special high commission to
elaborate scheme to reduce the expeudi-
lures of The Government.
france.
RUNS AWAY FROM THE RICHMOND.
PARIS, Jan. 14.-General Grant leaves
this city on Saturday for Marseiies, TO sail
thence for India on the following Thurs
day, 23d, in the French steamer. He does
not wait for the United States steamer Rich
mond.
APoLoGIzING IN UNIFORM.
LONDON, Jan. 14.-Ben. IsmaiI, Prime
Minister of Tunis, repaired on Friday, in
full uniform, accompanied with a numer-
Gus suite. to the French Consulate, on be-
half of the Bey, and rendered a full apology
for the violation of the rights of French
subjects The Consul of France received
Ben. Ismail surrounded by all his staff and
the officers of the French fleet stationed off
Tunis.
Turkey.
TAX RIOTS.
LONDON. Jan. IA Constantinople dis
patch says that during the collection of
Great Britain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-Wilcox h G Gibbs Sewing Machine;
] entirely new. Call at THIS OFFICE. dell If
INOR SALE-Two Of Browns Cabinet Lathes, the
T most complete machinery of the kind. Call at
THIS OFFICE. de1l-tf
EOR SALE-SEWING MACHINES-Of all
T. kinds. new and second hand, cheap; also re-
pairing, at 5l9 Central avenue. VIM MCFEE
no8-u ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
A SCHEME TO REDUCE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 14.-The Car has
appointed special high commission to
elaborate scheme to reduce the expeudi-
lures of The Government.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

COOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREOTYPEs
SJ made in all kinds of weather at KELLY's
Gallery 1856 W. 9Th st, bet Elm and Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
BOARDING..

DOARDING--FARMERs' AND MECHANICS
furnished to accommodate two hundred guests.
Transient. 81 per day; single r ms, % cents per
night; room and board, 81 SO and IS per week;
meals, 25 cents. The on place in the city with
no ex ra charge for coffee or second orders Meals
and Lunch al all hours 100 and 1872 West Sixth
street. between Elm and Plum Open day and
night jail -l3t,S, ,Tu&Th.