davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Exposition Commissioners.

A motion authorizing a contract for
Brush electric light machine, with six
lamps and the necessary attachments, was
carried.
1t was decided to offer gold medal for
the hest exhibition of white lead
Mr.. Preston Powers was placed on the
Committee on Fine Arts, vice Dr. keckier,
resigned
An appropriation of $500 was made to
Mr.. cAlpin for expenses to Philadelphia
and New York in the interest of the Art
Department.
Col. Robinson reported progress of the
Committee on Opening Ceremonies. The
Committee had decided to send out cir
cular to military organizations Throughout
the State with view to get a representa-
ton of militia at the opening ceremonies.
The Secretary was authorized to circulate
the circular.
1t was decided not to make permanent
roof over the space between the wings and
Music Hall
The Board ordered that the net receipts
of the school children's concerts be paid to
the Trustees of the Music Hall on the goth
Of September
The Machinery Committee was instruct
ed to report if any further action was nee
essary III regard to the consumption OF
smoke.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Insecure Buildings.

The Board of Insecure Buildings yester-
day condemned portion OF the building
at the corner of Vine and Canal streets, in
which the Freie Presse is located, the
building Of Decamp, Levoy Il Co, on Main
street, and Kittredge q Shoemaker's build
ing on Third street Pollock y Wilson,
WHO had commenced the construction OF a
new building by using portion of the old
wall. were ordered to tear down all the old
wall and Il portion of the new and begin
anew. The same orders were given to Mr..
+. A. Ferguson, who was using portion
of an old wall in the construction OF new
building on the southwest corner OF Fourth
and Main streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

on southwest corner of Tompkins Road and Hill
street, Madisonville; $3.50. -
Robert scott and wife to same, 25 by 254 74-l00
feet on south side of fThompkins Road, lying next
west of above-described premises; $500.
Bernard RentZ ST., and wife to Bernard Rentz
Jr quitclaim to 25 by 80 feet on west side OF Nc
Lean street, SS5 feet south from Hatch street; 81
and other considerations.
Timothy Kirby to Barroy Rentz, 10 years lease
of same premises; annual rent, Sl2 so; prviese OF
purchase at S25 per front foot.
Electa A. Rule to John Nesper, years lease OF
part of premises on the southwest corner of Fifth
aud Broadway; monthly rent for the first three
years, $50; balance of term, $50.
Thomas Plant and wife to VIM. Murphy, 2
years lease with privilege of years additional,
OF 25 feet front, thenorth side of Chapel street.
east from Elm street, Walnut Hills; monthly
rent $50.
F. W. Mai n and wife to Administrators of Jo-
seph Symonds, quilclaim to 25 by $50 feet on
south side OF Sixth street, so feet west from llSr
riet street; SS7 so.
Mary S. Dudley to same, quitclaim to same
Charlotte A. Armstrong and husband TO same
quitclaim to same premises SS7 50.
Lou sa D. CFacraft and husband to same, quit
claim to same premises; SS7 So
James Bennett and wife TO Columbia L. Wolfe
90 by 81 feet the north side OF Liv ngson street.
22l feet east from Freeman street, 81 COO.
Jas. W. Mckinley, per Master Commissioner to
IL. II. Lppelman, % by 100 feet on the cast side
Of Neaye street, 25 feet south from st. Michael
street; 81 7O5.
II. II. Lippelman to Joseph Frederick, 8 years
lc se of same premises; annual rent of S2l6, with
privilege OF purchase at s. 27OO.
Abby Wood ct nj. TO Thomas ]. & J. J. Emery,
I2!a by S2 feet on northwest corner OF Race and
Longworth streets; S4 DO
Israel NJ. Simon to Benz. Simon ct al, Quitclaim
to - S9lOO feet front on sunth side OF Poplar street.
Ol1 feet west from Western avenue
ary Ann 1Iueber to Francis ]. Hueber, quit
claim to 26l@ feet front on north side Of Front
street, 100 feet west fl, nj Harriet street; 81 800
Nnrfpu (fphDp IN wi ia tn IiraN, m
Is by 50 feet OH south side of Fifth street. 10 feet
west from Wood street; $500.
Nicholas May and wife, per Master Commits
s0ner TO II. c. Wilder, ss by 400 feet, on south
side NJ Gest street. 300 feet east from Evans street,
ST 666 G7.
Joseph Kinsey and wife to Lewis C. Black 80
feet front on south side Of Auburn avenue lying
nearly opposite Bellevue avenue, Mt Auburn;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
The Power OF woman.


During the last two weeks large
number of pilgrims have arrived at Glen
dale, among whom are number of the
gentler sex, and in consequence thereof no
one can form an idea of the change that
has already taken place. Old '49-ers that
have lived in the mountains for the last
thirty years on bread and bacon and
slept on the ground, and in all that time
scarcely laid eyes on woman, can Low
be seen on the street harnessed in store
clothes, with billed shirts. There amt a
man in Glendale over twenty years old.
On Sunday evening we saw one of these
would-be young bucks so much surprised
by being asked how he came to leave AL
der Gulch in '6S that he adjusted his wig,
swallowed half a set of false teeth and
then swore he was school-boy in Miss
ouri at that time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
The Song OF the Nightingale.

In one of his "Sonnets" Shakespeare
says of the nightingale,
"Her mournful hymns did hush the night"
This line may remind us of Keats
"plaintive anthem" as applied to the
nightingale's song. To certain extent
the poets estimate of the notes of this
bird is corroborated by the Hon. Daniels
Darlington, who constructed table to
show the comparative merits of singing
birds; and, making 20 to be the point of
perfection-a point to which he makes
no song-bird attain-he puts down the
nightingale's "plaintive" notes at 10, his
"sprightly" notes at IA (the skylark's
notes being respectively and 19), and
for "mellowness, compass and dura-
tion," 19.
Thus, followed at intervals by the sky
lark, goldfnch, robin, and linnet, he
makes the nightingale to take the first
rank as a song-bird, with more plaintive
than sprightly notes in its loug-sustained
gushes of melody. Bechstein's attempt
to express the "twenty-four different
strains and couplets" that "may be reck-
oned in the song of fine nightingale,
without including the delicate varia-
tions," has resulted in the production of
twenty-four lines of phonetics, of which
it will be quite sufficient to take these
three as a specimen:
ZozOzozozozozo ozozozozozo-zir hading!
He-zezezezczezezezezeze zezezezeze-couar-h -ho-dze-
hoe!
Observation-Disclosures = agaigagai-couior-
dzio-dzo-pi!
Perhaps this attempt to represent the
unrepresentable, and TO translate the un-
translatable, is as close as the alphabet
will permit. 1t is, at any rate, prefera-
BILE to Chaucers attempt to realize the
nightingale's note by the means of
printed characters, "Thou say'st Osee!
Oseer' or even the conventional "jug-
jugw which was first used, | think, ny
John Lilly. Shakspeare's contemporary,
the "Euphues" and fashionable poet of
Queen Elizabeth's Court, who wrote
thus:
"What bird SO sings and yet doth wall?
Oh! tits the rayishe'd nightingale.
Jug-jug-jug-iug- -teren, she uies,
And still her woes at midnight rise"
1t is, indeed, impossible for phonetic
art to represent visibly those notes which
audibly, as Campbell beautifully says,
| "Seem but the protracted sounds
| OF la sy runnels buDbling over rocks,
and which may be accepted by the list,
ener as conveying diverse ideas of
Sorrow and joy,
Pleasure that pines to death, and amorous pain. u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

General Ewing is at Lancaster, 0.
John Connors shot and killed VIM.
Pierce, laborer, at Glasgow, Mo.
Fred. Sheets carpenter, fell from a roof al
BrownstOwn, Ind, and was killed.
Patrick Dunn was found guilty of mur-
der in the second degree at Akron, O.
Five hundred poor children were treated
to an excursion at Pittsburg yesterday.
Mr.. Epps, at Spring Hill, near Urbana,
O., was thrown from u buggy and killed.
Peter Callahan, timer, suicided at Hous-
ton, Texas, by laying his head on the rail-
road track.
Charley Williams, colored, while fishing
at Lawrence, Kansas, was drawn into the
rapids by large catfish and drowned.
The residence of Mrs. Catherine Neher.
keeper of a saloon and place of ill-repute,
was burned at Akron, o. Loss s., 900.
Margaret Shaw, convicted of the murder
of her husband April 23d has been SEN
fenced to the State Prison for life at Provi-
dence, r. |.
Dr. f. Julius LeMoyne, the crcmationist
has endowed in the sum of $4,000 Chair
of Applied Mathematics in Washington
and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

At the called meeting of the Board ol
Council yesterday afternoon the Mayor re
ported that 1855 had been collected fol
licenses during the month of June.
The Committee on Health reported an
ordinance to prevent the spread OF conta-
giouS diseases.
The Committee on Markets reported
amendments to the market ordinance, with
approval, as follows: Rents OF Stalls
sixth and Pearl, 800; Court, $40; Findlay,
$50; Wade, 1926. Rents of outside stands
Sixth and Pearl, 500; Court and Findlay,
SIS; Wade, $5. Licenses reduced to Slo
yearly.
An ordinance to reduce the City Sealer
fees about 33 per cent. was engrossed.
An ordinance was passed to appropriate
800 "a to pay Geo. F. Otte & Co. for car
pets used in the City Building.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Sinking Fund Trustees,

The Sinking Fund Trustees met yester-
day afternoon. The interest for the month
of July was ordered paid, and the Secretary
was requested to draw warrants for the
same, amounting to $780, $40; also the
interest on street improvement bonds,
amounting to -, ,333 rs, and for street i'm
provement bonds due July 1st and 18th,
SO, $40 0S.
The Committee on Purchase of Bonds
was authorized to purchase the following
amount of bonds: From Albert Meter,
$55, 900 per cent. bonds at 10; from Espy,
Heidelbach e. Co., per cent. at 10, and
S., 900 4-10 bonds at 112.
Mr.. Thorne, from the Committee on Pnr-
chasing Bonds, reported the purchase of
$6O,O0O $40 bonds at premium Of 1l24
from Espy, IIcidelbach & Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
THE TRACK.
Third Day at Chester Park.
VIM. Cody and Brigadier the Winners
Yesterday Programme for
Tomorrow.
Other Sporting Events

Yesterdays races drew another large
crowd. Both races were hotly contested,
and, like the previous day, the field came
in for a share of the honors.
The first race, 2:34 class, was won by
VIM. Cody in three straight heats; Ban
ner Boy second; Red Line, the favorite,
third. Time-2:26H, 2:27 ami 2:30.
Second race, 2:27 class, was won by the
favorite, Brigadier. Five heats were trotted,
and he took the three last; Mohawk Rule,
second; Alice West third; Jessie Hays,
fourth Time-2:2G, 2:2G, 2:27, 2;2o, 2:2SH.
The first race to-day will be the 23O
class, for which there are eight starters an
nounced Big Soap, Chance, D. Monroe,
Chas. Ford Fashion, Kate Middleton, Ab.
Boy and Warrior.
Second race free for all, pacing four.
Sweetzer, Sleepy Tom, Rowdy Boy and
Matte Hunter.
To-MoRRows PROGRAMME.
First Race-Purse 81, ,000-2:25 Class. $500
to first $3.50 to second, $3.50 to third, 500
to fourth.
Henry C Pate, st. Louis, br. 6. Dictator, by
Comet, dam by Green Mountain Morgan.
]. Knauber Cincinnati, Ur g. Deck Wright, by
the Hinsdale horse.
Macy Os, Versailles, KY, S. S. Post Boy, by
Magic, dam by Ned Forrest.
Alden Goldsmith, Washingtonville, N. Y, b, g.
Driver, by Volunteer.
W. II. Wilson, Cynthiana, KY, g. 6. Dick Tay'
lor, by Bob D!dlakc
Second Race Purse 81, ,000-2:lS Glass.
$500 to First, $3.50 to Second $3.50 tc
Third, 500 to Fourth.
John +. Turner Philadelphia, ch. s. Hannis, by
Pilot, Jr.
Dan. De Noyelles, Cleveland, Ohio, b. m. Ade
laide.
r. A. Noble, Mt. Oliver, Pa, r. g. Slow Go, b!
| Young Shautac.
A. j. Mciimmon. Nashville Tenn, br. S. Scotti
| Thomas, by General Geo. II, Thomas, dam Lad.
Riccly.
Alden Goldsmith Washingtonville, N. Y, b. IN
| lluutress.
| Baseball.
| e tMES YESTERDAY,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Two Lawyers Dine and Fight.


Mr.. Rodolphe Desrivieres and Mr.. l..
G. LaBrpuf, the former Bleu and the
latter Rouge, agreed to dine together
at the Canada Hotel to-day. During the
repast the conversation turned on poll
tics, and although they were friends the
subject of the election of Mr.. Prefon-
taine aroused such feelings in their
breasts that wordy war soon broke out
between them, followed by a pugilistic
encounter which left marks on their re-
spective countGnances. After pummel-
ing each other they were separated by
Mr.. Britton, the candidate for Vercheres,
and another gentleman present. One of
the combatants, it is said, lost tooth,
but rumor declares it to have been an
artificial one.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Rnildinp Permits.

Mills spellmire & Co, to build three-story brick
house, north side cambridge street, Pendcton
$500.
Same, ihreestory brick 3ol Fourth street; $1,000.
Same, two-story frame, Ludlow Avenue, near
en- rance to Burnet Woods $500.
Henry ROthHopp, two and one-halfstory brick,
No. 81 Western avenue; 81, 800.
Henry Teman, two-story brick, No. $50 George
street; 81 ,0)O
Smith Il Sticr, twO-story frame, northeast cor.
ner Coerain avenue and Carroll avenue; $500.
Kenner & Rose thiel, lhree.story brick, Dan
bridge street, near Bank; $500.
George p, Nieher, to repair three-sOry stone
front, Nos. l59 and l4l Main street; 81 .000
Theodore Schonaker, addition to twO-story
brick, corner Of Court and Mound streets; $500
}. w. Il I. q. Robinson, one-Storv frame, Sar
gent street, near Freeman avenue; $3.50.
Fred. Pagcls, threestory brick, Eighth street
near Linn; $500.
VIM. II. Stewart addition to three-story brick
No. 44j West Sixth street, 81 800.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Tventv.fourtn Ward ublicans.

Tie Republican Foster and Hickenlooper
Club OF the First Precinct of the Twenty
fourth Ward at their meeting night before
last elected the following officers: Presi-
dent Thomas l.. Young; Vicc-Presidents,
JAG. i. Germany, Christian Hofner Her,
man Heine, Frank Becker and Samuel
Blasev; Secretary, John Koch; Assistant
Secretaries, Charles Hubert and Peter Wei
gold; Treasurer, Leo Schott; Doorkeepers,
Thomas link and Dave Carnahan. Another
meeting will be held tonight at o'clock
at Jacob Dolls place on Colerain Plke. All
Republicans are invited to attend. Good
speakers and fine music will be on hand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
THE OLD MEMS HOME.
Laying of the Cornerstone Yesterday.


In 1873 Abraham NJ. Taylor, of this city
died, leaving in his will $4,000 for a home
for Old men Of Cincinnati, provided that
500 GOO additional was subscribed to perfect
the plan. The money was raised. ground
was purchased on Mcmillan street, Walnut
His, ard the construction of the Home
was commenced. Yesterday the laying Of
the cornerstone of this magnificent build
ing took place. Addresses We're made by
Judges MaIlon ard Collins, and Mr. George
r. Sage. The contents of tie box in the
cornerstone arc
/. The First Report OF the Widows Homc, 1919
>. Envcopes containing names Of Mrs. Martha
Russell, admitted ON April s, lsi9 agel 70, first
inmate admitted ard OF Nls. Julia Dulapanc,
admitted june s, 1872, last one admitted in Wild
OWs' Home aged ~.
8. wi Of Abram Taylor and list of other don
ors 10 Oll Mrl.'S Home.
4. History OF Old Mems Home.
5. Last ICUort Of Widows Home.
6. List Of donors to Widows Home.
7. Copies OF all the Cincinnati daily papers oi
July 2, 1879.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Golden Anniversaries,

Elder w. P. Stratton and his estimable
wife, last evening, celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage at their res
idence No. 334 Richmond street.
Next Saturday Mrs. Sarah Levi Workum,
better known as Grandma Workpm," will
celebrate the liitcth anniversary Of her ar.
rival in Cincinnati. She was born in Am.
sterdam, Holland, in 1899. She came tc
New York when quite young, and iE 1895
the family settled in this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
LEGAL.

EG A l.. STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF
/ Hamilton, S.S.-Thc Superior Court OF Cincin.
nati.--Casc No 81 3i72i.-Michael Kraemer, late Of
the City of Cincinnati County Of Hamilton, and
State OF Ohio, will take notice that Conrad Kuntz,
OF said City, did, on the 10Th day OF May, A. D.
1879 file in the office of the Clerk Of the Superior
Court OF Cincinnati, in No 81, ,72i his certain
petition praying said Court to quiet the title oi
said plaintiff in ard to the following described
real estate, tO-wit:
All that certain lot of land in the City of Gin.
Cinnati, CUunv OF Hamilton, and State Of Ohio.
being part of Block No 6, in a subdivision made
by James Findlay, james G. and Israel L. Ludlow,
as recorded in Book No. 49, page i20, described
and bounded as follows, to-wt: Commencing on
the north side of Hamilton Road at point fifty
nine (59 feet east Of the junction OF Vine street and
said Hamilton Road said streets are represented
said plat Of subdivision, being about eighty sO)
feet and six 6) inches east of Vine street as now
located; thence castwartly on the north line OF
said Hamilton Road twcntv-One (2l) feet; thence
norhAardly on parallel lines the same width one
hundred and twenty 1.0) feet 10 Maple alley, as
against Il mortgage given by one George Weiss to
Michael kraemer on said premises on the 18th
day of February, A. d. 1868, as recorded in Book
No 29l, page 1884, Hamilton County Records,
which said mortgage is still uncancelled of record,
although fully paid and satisfied. The said
Michael Kraemer is required to answer said reti.
ton on or before the 26th day OF July A. D. 1878
FORREST CRAMER 4 MAYER.
my305tF&iv3-lt Attorneys 10 Plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Local Personal.

Mr. Abe Stenau yesterday presented
Manager r. i. ]. Miles with handsome
Jurgensen watch.
F.W. Steigeman, of the Registers Office,
Y. S. Treasury, arrived in the city yester-
day morning, to spend a twomonths vaca-
ton.
Walter Hughes, salesman in Burk-
hardts hat store, has received information
that lie has fallen heir to SO, 10000 by the
death of an uncle, Walter II. Hughes, in
England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
Joanna K Matson ct al. to T. X. Galloway, 10
acres in eastern part Of Section r. Sycamore Town
ship; $500 50.
NJ. Fnnigan. per Assignee, to Jonathan Taylor,
20 by SS feet on west side of Park street. 90 feet
north from Second street: 81 rs.
August Siegman, per Master Commissioner, to
Star Building Association No. g. OF Cincinnati,
leaschold estate 2S by SS feet, on south side OF
Findlay street, 1907 feetwest from Jonn street;
S3li5.
Trustee Of Wildey Building Association, No. Q,
to Theodore Boyc, ouitclam to 80 by 264 Ito feet,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The HOSDital Trustees failed to get
nuorum Last evening
m al,,, laa+ oro,i,r was couscd
hv hnrrirg mi '', chimmey new on Schneider's house
m Highland avenue,
m ;,, IN ,I,o Eunbro+- Akels SANDER
,,,it ioJt os,onina reTarred a verdict for
oIairt;tf I M for + cont damages,
Do, Cropir has beep detained to take
Mnrrov's nlsce ON the detective force. Jer-
rv Muivev was slirhted again.
rho Caur+ hos or,ointod f. A. Guth-
.;oa,d IVoI+or Crai,ger the attorneys for
George Price. the murderer of Willie Black
uor Thos 7 You,c rra.nnted q nett
Won 'a a;.nnJ bv many Prominent citizens,
10 rho Trasidoyt ye.terdov for the pardou
,f Alderm,r Eallv
n nj Sborw;r a nointer while at work
An tha tl,on,Lar nf Cnmp,erce building,
,no,,o thrnm,I, tho .lv.ligbt and WAS quite
SadIr ~, tl,a a,oss
;. 81, l.,
,;ver NJ tho Hiyh,nni House This Thurs
Sov richt i, honor of fine members of the
Unsio ToooIoro, National Association.
-, :. r,4.,,,, fau,drr
rev rln', ii'o''o d =" wator stroets tal,;H5
sDDI4 o'"Ji . t,a,ao,. ,,,;s ,nornir, cousod
he alarm from Rox 154 Loss trihing.
M. H. II. I-o,.,,,, ,uo, lo.t ovo.
ine iloii' h'o'', r. 1.i,ial DnoI. nf No
Snn n,r'5 - -. pnn Nrn Irvi, of rrinitv
W y 0tH rhS.aL o1forn,od ,l,o ceremonv
"' -, 0".i,,'' pe'.'' '.'N>' '''( -,
xIihit; Iual i.ooi,Soii dniIt ',,"" ,md ~ m at
~ .:i:s n' IF,t.a,,t IT,,,io oo,,
'ne PaViiioil ., 'nt i''oN'". itG"St, aor" f"
uleNo.i's i'eN' 4N0''N'' '''N '''''''''' '''
'"o VEGAS
Col. Joseph bates, Whlle on MS way u
n,son, ' s.,,, hia ,nao,' ava rooaivod in.
,a-na, fa,, ,'-f;oh 10 rot ,,os-
.i,'"l le' i'''A "N''l '-e '"' ''0' fN'
"o-y
Inc Clty commissioners heiC 7peci''l
SESSION YESTERDAY AFTERNOON anu u'soussto ~
"ie ,ilanl'eT ol extension VI .he s''se'.itI'' T,
nosttar ~ ' mas rostnonnd ~ rntil Iu1v 10Th.
"A morse attacheu 10 buggy prokt
.oose from n''o'''NE 'oe' III i.o.'. VI w. -
yves. lnlru street YESTERDAY n!'el ,'ooi', any
uaSnlhs ou' i'irr s'1ee'' voii.i'u " ~. a.
1Hp,rso 1.,,: "asoi,' 1' ''oo' "''' '''''''' e'N'
NJ. s,r..1D.n n
MI. All!eC' pu'lvl, VI 'etteLoil'"ihe, tt W,
was ma i'tu $500; ,tnsti,Jas r'sIi ~
o'ooN' III 'i'e i'lc"''' 49,: c. c.
49,. "'''s ;, It"!u a:a ~ ,rta o,. ~
D''e.',a'' " ',''' IVY az .,,''' VISA
A'.'"e "
Inc nity-Llth Ahh''al Convention ol
itv was held at the Runet House las,
ara,,irn rio o,rnol oddr,ss vos delivered
L,, Mr I,bn w IoI,o and tho o1octin, n
neiaors ,.as foiIowod h,. on olagont h,rouet
-. -. .1,1 ,,,,,
llcl man h"I''i"i, yoT tI, '''u w., W., hi
oe1 h1 a. .rnnI l ~ ,.e | IVA fonaors -
H. 1;to..s, at,o,t ,.. o,nai hr;doo t,o otho
INC i'0e' y -s''ee' o"''"i O'IIsD wy ''"o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
UNDERTAKERS.
DUNKMA & CO.,
UNDERTAkERS.

Embalming promptly done. Ice used when re-
1uested. Office calls attended to day and night
Manufacturers of all kinds firs.-class Wood
Collins and Caskets. Keep constantly on hand
full line OF trimmed and untrimmed Collins and
Caskets for the trade at manufacturing prices
Office and Warerooms Nos 172 and l75 Clinton, |
between Linn and Bayniller SITS Night office $50 |
Baym iller street, Cincinnati. fe27-1yThS&Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July S.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley southeast veering to
westwardly winds, higher, followed by
lower temperature, partly cloudy weather,
and possibly occasional light rains, and
stationary pressure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

AT the Lookout House Pavilion COM
mcncng July 7th James Robinsons circus
will perform for one week, giving two ey-
hlbitions each day. The show will consist
of selected and incompatible corps Of
equestriennes, horsemen, gyInnastS, volti-
geurs humoriSts, and the best trained
horses and mules in the world. Admission
25 cents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
MONEY TO LOAN,

M ONEY TO LOAN, UPON IMPROVED
WI Farms, in Ohio ana Indiana, in sums from
$500 to $4,000, for years at 8 per cent interest
payable annually, on January Isl All loana
must be secured by first lien real estate worth
of buildings. No commission charged. Address
n. W. HAKRlS, Lock box l,3GS Cincinnati, o.
je12-lm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobcaco.


Sulphur and molasses, the old fashioned
internal remedy for the itch, is obs ,lete.
That and other obnoxious skin diseases are
cured in half the time, without disOrdering
the stomach by Glenn's Sulphur Soap, the
great external anti-scorbutc. Depot Crit
tentons, No. Sixth avenue.
The tints produced by Hills Instanta-
neous Hair Dye are like those of nature.