davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-10
Our Washington Letter.
v ASHINGroN, y. c,

" "ANniN'A'N, ~ i'S' - IL. -
EDITOR STATESMAN Republicans III
all sections of thr country looked to the
present session of congress for some Act
which would give them capital for the
next campaign. Ii Is history, now, that
up to the holiday adjournment, they
were disappointed. In the ordinary range
of probability. nothing is more certain
than that such disappointment will he
Of the remainder Of the session. Th,
democratic party, IN fact, Is the conserya
tive and law and order party. II believes
not only IN the constitution, hut IN S-.ttlcd
relations Of society.
Violent outbreaks of popular feeling.
if they "ccur in the ordinary course "f
events. will not he IN d mocratlc states,
or. at least, will not he the work OF d.in-
ocrats The appropriation bills which
passed the house before adjournment,
were, as have said III previous letters.
those which were substantially repeated
without variation from year t" year. the
principal one-thc pension appropriation
bill called for more money than ever
before, and that money was voted mian-
imouSlv There l., may say, an equally
unanimnus vote for Il change III the pr =
,t gtHefA l,.il Ia
democrats. and republicans alike, that
the present system puts too much power
into the hands a; Il single individual
The commissioner "f pensions, whose si.-
nature creates this indebtedness of thirty
or more millions each year, is supreme III
the matter. All other officers, with even
Il tenth IF this responsibility. have "yrr
them controllers or other supervising o!il-
cials. Such will he provided for the com
missioner Of pensions at tins session
This, however, will not prulong the
the session much. Neither will the acts
of any Of he committce, authorized by
house and senate That "n the ce!ehr,-
ton of lorktouns surrender, October
18th, 1871, of which Mr.. Gaoae. II Nir-
9inll- II chairman, VIII hdvt plenty 4"
time in whioh to prepare a p:ogr unme
far federal participation iii that event.
tn" Nicaragua canal committee, kmg "f
Louisiana, at 1t, head, viii have 10 Wal;
until it Is known whether ur not Grant
VIII accept the radical nomination ior IrS
prssidencc-
Tie most important of all committee,
really, is that "i which Senator Voorhees,
Is chairman, hnt that viii Ia; IN any
way interfere with legislation. The sen
atorS committee wlIl investigate the emi-
grafton of negroes 10 the north, and vii
pruDably ascertain that Interested and i'm
proper persons are now influential III uu-
reasonably exciting movement which al
first MAS leGtima;cly urged from the "u,-
side, w"a!d before this time have died
from natural CAUSES. DIN
, 1880-01-10

BASE SLASDER Slander which calls for
e pistols for two and bre:kfas. for one - ap-
peared in Hawley Thorne's letter last week.
No editor Of democratic paper, If We except
Brick Pomeroy, i~ho has done Us more harm
tlan good. WAS ever 50 conceitri as 10 send out
his picture A. 4 premium Ii Hawley Thorne
will give us an insurance policy on his life We
Will call HIM out on conditions that he Uses the
pistols and We VIII take cafe of the breakfasts.
, 1880-01-10
Future TranS9ortatiOn>.

There are now hye Paclhc railroads
projected. The North Pacific, the one
most interesting to Us, has not, IN the
past, made that progress that the people
had every right To expect, but the new
impetus gwen the work Of late fills our
people with hope that at II" very dis
tant day they will be placed, through its
construction, on the highway of prosper
ity. The Union and Central Pacific rail
roads have developed an immeEse brsi-
ness, that too, notwithstanding the heavy
outlay in building. There are many
drawbacks III operating the road, but
wIthal the profits OF the road are enor-
nous. The great elevations traversed
have caused very heavy grades, and nee
esSary expense of operating them Is COM
parariveiy lary, hy reason thai every ton
Of freight hanlcd MP heavy grade is the
cause of So much more wear and tear of
the plant than along level grade. Nev-
ertheless the line is success. The Cana
dian Pacific, it is now thought, can never
he anything but failure the road, how
ever, will be built to the Red river OF the
north, t" the great wheat growing belt Of
country contiguous (" II, but that the
road will be built into British Columbia,
no person at all acquainted with the
country over which It must necessarily
run has any such hope or thought. The
road even if it were possible of conStruc-
ton. could not be operated more than
three or four months If the year. The
PERCEPTIONS mountains with th'I: IHnu-
IN rabIe large and small gulch-s covered
more than half the Year with fran ten t"
forty feet Of SNOW, would III itself render
I a protitleSS undertaking There are
some crnakers already, who think that
our facilities IN time Will be too great, and
the pay too small to support So many @
gantic enterprises We entertain no such
fears. 4 railroad down the Columbia
river, one across the mountains t. the
Sound, and the locks completed at the
Cascades and the Dalles, thereby render
ing the river free and open In any and
every boat that may be placed anon II
viii riake plenty of business. of c"nrSe
the call for thess things l. not now At
hand, but the day is surely coming when
all these line, vii, be crowded with husi-
Ness. The river will toe n"ne the less a
nec ssty that 1t nnw Is. y" onc line or
any three lines will be able To- do the
carrying trair westward to tide water.
TherefuF,f there Is no cause for jealousy
The tjmr'for the predicted rush Viii have
come when the arabl- land of this whole
country is brought INTO cultivation, when
all "nr fertile soil is made to yield 10 the
Labor of the Industrious hushandr.an of
the fuiincsS that exists IN possibility
throughout the couat:y. When the pro
ducfion OF this great country becomes
tG!ly developed and Its products 90 team.
M To- river landings and railroad stations.
the human mind cannot comprehend IFS
vaStneSS. When our country reaches this
eva. Washington Territory will Justly he
dubbed the granary If the world, and
will stand uHrivalled rs "A grain producin"
country.
, 1880-01-10

NICK's FLORAL GUIDE According 20 annu
al custom We have the honor of acknogled-i -in-.
the receip: Of Nikc's Floral Guide. The public
VIII understand Us when We say that i i bet
Ter than ever, and perfect gem of the art
rr.-Servatiye" X does a printer heart good
t" see a really good thing gotten Up in such
good style. Wick l. an Old print himself.
and il consequence thoroughly understands
what l. required.
, 1880-01-10

GREER BROTHERs Tie new advertisement
OF Cregey Brothers appears in this issue. This
youn- firm are psospering in a high degree.
and ere long We fully expect to see them erect
InS big brick heavenwar,is They are a good
example Of what energy and perseverance, viii
accomplish in this country.
, 1880-01-10

GARDEN SEEDS Mr.. Starrett, a. usual,
comes u the front with his advertisement of
garden seeds The long time Mr.. ). mas been
engaged ia the business 81 supplying seeds, We
have Vet o hear of dissatisfied customer.
His seeds can he depended upon.
, 1880-01-10

NEW ApvERTIs EMENTs We direct particg-
lar attention IN the new advertisements thu
week in the second column 0f the OUTSIDE pa-~
Of the STATESMAN. % the inside are sev-
-ral Others which arr noticed ,l>-wher- the
CIV i, e still they come
, 1880-01-10

Good CARPENTER -U'D"nald's new "ad
appears TODAY H has recently performe'!
good work in fitting up our Office, which wa
=. nearly destroyed By fire; it l. good work.
and We therefore recommend hiIu q all Wh"
are in want OF a good carpenter.
, 1880-01-10

-. for Wells, Fargo X Co we w''-ia
pres. 80 mercr Of the nost slovenly msil al
Dc a. - m the continent 1t is now As Il
ra''se'nT,''9 -, matter Of pride for the
, 1880-01-10

ing at the time, the building was wrapped in
the fierce embrace Of the FIRE feDd and cayed
in before Tiger NJ. could arrive and begin to
, 1880-01-10

and Dayton directory : no" III 'TV
and will be offered for sale at the booksellers
and at this Office carly next week at the prioe
Of one dollar per copy The directory MS a
, 1880-01-10

|ught us an ''ad" this week
E second column Of the first
, 1880-01-10

u, ',a .D s.ors and engaged in sh0T'
each other, when one Oh '. n,;r Of
, 1880-01-10

IASD. Thi
iebted for
i their eal
lusic for la
, 1880-01-10

ere is nothi
suspicious.
- -
Tent cigaret
y l.. X. J.
IT smokers
III the fashi
dental ad
the secont
T. Asa d
ion by re
efficient w
ESTIOS
Stock Ran
neral rOdei
Bar, on s
o
EASD. Thi
iebted for
d their eai
lusic for la
gton Ensi
i breast st
es to haul
~Dd move =:
,ntinued.
kD." Atte
of DR.. J.
ertisenlens.
1ilful physi
lent Is unn
>0S-
'IMFs. A
ssue that |
III work in
: he has Re
t the STA
rPERs. Tn
.d at the G
,htsof PLY
Is furnishe
Walla re
alton.
~
t satis fed '
physical /
an rev g =
ntifc hUtc
keeps a got
,ues and s
E funeral .
! last WAS '
IF our most
great reSar
{ art and
he unaerta
The music
i the X. Of
the best
IS and nnu
ly replace
So long IN
ON Pima
pleasing C
~ -De
II TRUE-
t Of the
|aiIroal &C
To take e
elk. Every
complain
d we but II
say, 50 mot
SE En-.
al we motto
Is whotool
moonlight
t warm b,
eak &Coi
the correc
n their fam
rk Colts.
SGS. T'hei
erected or
mas Quinn
site now {
+. Day is
wooden bu
4 the corne
xtend hacl
es high; Il
Several
were raised
was found
hi > cents
beans, an.
I'd, but pee
to the III
Beans,
, 1880-01-10
nm relusns- sILlfrI .
DIR. j. q. aver d Co.. Loweil. iss>--

FEACIiCAL AND ASALfAtlA-- esarSs+>ie
so,3 BY al Druggists an Dealers in Nei,cine
4 - la-,l
, 1880-01-10

r RoBBEs
|ock two
others ~
lie they "
, 1880-01-10

Tent cigaret
vi. h. J.
IT smokers
III the fashi
, 1880-01-10

ere is nOthi
suspicious.
, 1880-01-10

,uSD w
the brick
lie test d
who ha
ave elnla
|oundatior
nall. and
he Toucht
'hess ston'
and dura
will last
is made 0i
added &C
hem ade
~~~
n naEn
, 1880-01-10

ENTION j
Stock Ran
neral rodei
Bar, on 5
, 1880-01-10

gton Ensi
Il breast st
es to haul
.Jd move /:
,ntinued.
, 1880-01-10

{ satis fed =
physical /
an rev =
ntifc lutc
keeps a got
,lIes and X
, 1880-01-10

'IMFs. \.
ssue that |
III work in
, he has rt
{ the STA
, 1880-01-10

tPERS. Ih
.l ut thet'
,htsof Ply
tS furnishe
Walla re
alton.
, 1880-01-10

dental ad
the secont
r. As 4 d
ion by re
efficient W.
, 1880-01-10

ATAL. On
nch's boy
and fer sd
|ed. DR.. }
lgerous frs
learn that
ng much !
|ble- IL n
Eallle of
hen boyi
chased "
unable
i sent it a
, 1880-01-10
l. T. TATRO & CO.

,,,po7-r7s OF FoREIGS AND DoAESA"
, 1880-01-10

funeral .
! last was '
II our most
great reSar
{ art and
he unlerta
, 1880-01-10

M. Ate
of DIR. j.
TtiSe mems.
, 1880-01-10

Mr.. Quinn, stock OF birdie, is unrivalle for
strength. beauty. durability or finish, Nou
can .,e. anything in the ~har- of a bride At
this establishment, from simple hair rope, or
plain leather up t" the imposing aud elabor-
,,,tely worked r,,und or square fancy pleatrd
brides with t:as-el> and frinseS q N Mexican
,,,,,,,,r, or the more costly AMI beautifully
snisLed silver mounted affair which would
barmoni,e nicely with the golden bride with
which Belerophon caught the winged Pegasus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

ing, and will positively return this evening.
Mr.. K bert Mccoy is her affable clerk.
The punctual City of Portsmouth leaves
daily at p. m. for Chilo.
ELDoRADo SUNK.-The Eldorado, en- route
to St. Louis, sunk at Louisville yesterday
By collision with the bridge pier. She is
lying in four feet OF water, and can he
raised. She is insured in Cincinnati agen-
cies for $4,000, and has on board upwards
OF $50 tons of freight, principally iron and
nails and $500 bris salt, owned by the
owners OF the boat, and the latter item will
to her assistance
mittee on Railways and Canals have agreed
TO report favorably ON Representative Will
lis bill, which provides that after the first
DAY OF July, 1880, no tolls shall be charged
or collected at the Louisville q Portland
Canal, but the Secretary of War shall be
authorized to draw his warrant from time
to time upon the Secretary of the Treasury
TO pay the actual expenses OF operating and
keeping said canal in repair.
1t is expected that the Sunbeam will
come here from Evansville next week to be
taken out on the ways for an overhauling
Her new machinery is to be shipped to
this point and placed on board while she is
here. ......- .
The ferryboat Frank Owens, of Aber.
deen, was damaged by having a towboat
run into her Tuesday.
Portsmouth Tribune: "The Henry Lo-
gan has the field all to herself, the John
Kyle having gone to seek some trade where
there are more sheke in sight"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
The County Clerks, Books.

Ex-County Clerk, Lewis G. Bernard, has
not yet turned over the missing books to
his successor, Mr.. Samuel w. Ramp.
A, STAR reporter saw Mr. Ramps book
keeper to-day, and the latter stated that
there was no sign yet of getting them. He
did Lot know whether Mr.. Ramp would
proceed legally against Mr. Bernard or
not pft NV! T HG
The same scribe also saw Mr.. Bernard
and asked him what he tias going to do.
Mr.. Bernard said: II have thirty days
in which to return my books, so that can
straighten up my accounts. When the
books are returned they will be in such
condition that child can understand
them. The books when got into office
were in miserable condition. Mine shall
not be so. 1t took me ten days to fix up
the witness fees book, as every name, to
whom an account was due, had to be en-
tered.
"Then comes the account book, which has
to bs fixed up to correspond with my
quarterly reports Mr.. Schelt is now at
work ON it, and as soon as l get done with
that will turn them over" ,...
In the meantime Mr.. Ramp has to get
along without the books as best he can.
His book keepers opinion is that the books
could have long ago been straightened up
and turned over to the present incumbent,
whereby business would be expedited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Cigar.Inakers' Lockout.

There was another large meeting Of the
cigar-makers at Arbeiter Hall to-day.
The reports from the different shops show
no change. The report in the different pa
pers that Lowenthal was gcing to Milwau-
kee to manufacture, and Krohn & Feiss to
New York, was met with shouts of laugh
ter, as they have said the same thing 80
often. Preparations are on foot by the
Union to start large cooperative shop,
and issue $40 900 in 81 bonds to the public.
A great many citizens have promised to
take them up as soon as issued, and great
many saloon keepers have promised to buy
wholly from the concern, SO that in very
short time they will have large co-opeFn-
tive factory in the. city. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
CITY comm,ss,onerx

Tie expert appointed TO make two indie
pendent tests of the last battery of boilers
at the Hunt street pumping works, made a
favorable report, which was ordered filed.
The contractors for the construction OF
sewers and drains in District No. 13 were
given the contract for making necessary
fills and repairs
A bill of $2il 80 was ordered paid to W.
Kirkup g. Son for pipes, etc.
The contract for furnishing 4S stop valves
for the water works was awarded to s.
Cummings & Son, at their bid Of $1,000.
The Board then went into executive ses-
sion, but afterwards stated that nothing of
importance was done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow friday are as
follows.
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
5S666-Thomas Street vs. VIM. Poppe ct al.
5S696-Jaeob Bitter vs.. John Bitter.
o., 3,lO2-Catherne Moique vs. John Molque.
5313S-J G. McGarvey VS.. Frank w. Handy.
81, -Felicitas Nolz VS.. Bernard Heuckman.
Before Judge Longworth.
So 5s095-Hartley Tilley VS.. George TiIley ct al.
500 096-L. I. Kautz VS.. John l.. Drake ct al.
.5SO9S-Sarah H. Spil.mi VS.. John G. Fratz
ct a.. ...,..t,
5sO99-John Kncely vs. Dallas Kincel ct al.
5S 1G-S. I. F. Coleman VS.. Warren M. Mills
let al. ...s.
5Sl05-Arbeiter Bund VS.. John Galvazn ct al.
5S 106-Same vs. Same ct al. o.
581S-Lous Jandervs Village Of Avondale.
IS, s,1l9-Mollenhogen & Euhler vs. II. A. Mont
IS, ,i23-Anton Harbers vs. Reuben schneidhorst
ct al. ....E
Before Judge Burnet
55265-C. T. Draper & Co. VS.. Patrick J. Hogan.
55.2H-James W. CAT & Co. vs. Robert L. Crigler
ct al.
55,S2s-vckey & Elliott VS. Fany & Warner.
553i3- Charles Mendenhall, Trustee, vs. John
A. Pomeroy ct al.
55,347-Vckery & Elliott VS.. A. Stiegle & Co.
5249-Walburga Merz vs.. John Wenzle.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force
s5lH-Augustus Hoven VS.. Charles Robson
35l77-P. Malion, Assignee, vs.. W. G. Pendery
and wife.
S5.ls4--Joseph Glare, Receiver, vs. Swifts Iron
and Steel Works.
IS, l8s-Btn tnjamin Leaven vs. Kline & Pritchard
35,l91-Wm. S. Hudson VS.. John Beecroft ct al
35l92-Patl.ck Fox, executor, vs. Michael
Burns ct al
s5195-Eiiza A. Duncan VS.. Elizabeth Belts
ct al.
S5ls7-Dayid spellbrink vs. Star Building Aso-
ciatl0n, No. 2.
Before Judge Foraker
35,25-Patrick H. Murphy vs. Agnes Mahoney
ct al
s2,727-Jacob c. Rodener-vs. n F. Scales.
Sc, ,2233-Ctv of Cincinnati vs. Wm. P. Devou.
3S,565-Fiederick Fuchs Vs. Jacob Benningel
s3,645- Georgiana Moore VS.. Joseph McDougal.
SUPERIOR.
Charles Hunley against the Pittsburg.
Cincinnati e. St. Louis Railroad. Action
before Judge Foraker to recover damages
to boy. The defense denies that there
was anv negligence.
The London and Liverpool Globe Insur-
ance Company against The Safe Deposit
Company, of Cincinnati. Acti n to recover
possession of two boxes alleged to contain
$1,b00, 600 of bonds of the Indiana Southern
Railroad Company. The bonds were de-
posted by r. Knight
The Court held that before the question
as to the right of the Insurance Company
to receive the bonds could be determined,
itwould be necessary that knight be made
a party to the action. .-..t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Scottish Ritz Masons,

During the session of the Scottish Rite
yesterday, degrees from the fifteenth to the
eighteenth inclusive. were conferred, and
in the evening banquet was held. A
large number of visitors arrived yesterday
and were present at the banquet and this
morning witnessed the comforting of The
highest grades Of the Ohio Consistory, the
nineteenth to the thirty-second inclusive.
The music to-day was furnished by the
members with the band and organ. The
meeting will close with the session this
evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

at l2a13c per ID. Hickory nuts at 6o@S5c
per bu for shellbark, and 40e for large.
Naval stores are quiet, and steady, and de-
mand fair Quoted: Resin. No. 2. s. a5@2 So;
No. l. sS0i; pale. 81 SOFAS q, and extra pale,
s5@e rer barrel Spirits tuipentine. 47949c per
per gallon.
Oils: Refined petroleum quiet ana quoted at
1870 for Kentucky, lac for Ohio 141ac for indiana
and about l4c more for jobbing lots, and heao.
light at 1S1f@19c per gallon. Linseed steady and
light demand at soc, and extra lard oil at ESQ
65o per gallon
Peanuts in fair demand and steady. Choice
Virginia at 5A953c, Tennessee at Sa@4c for red
and 4]4941ac for white per lb.
Poultry: Turkeys'dull at 1850 per lb for live,
and 9@9Ic for dressed. Live chickens in fair de-
mand at 81 5013 % Ber doz. Geese at 50 25@4,
and ducks at 90 50@3 per dozen.
Potatoes: Quiet and steady and selling, peach
blows at 40@45Gin store, and 10c less on arrival,
per bu, loose; choice early rose at 81 S0@1 30 per
Powder: Demand fair and market steady and
quiet Standard rifle powder at $6@6 so and
mining at SS@S 25 per keg. ..%
Rags: Receipts ample and demand fair. White
cotton at 45sc anG mixed. S1sc per ID. Woolen at
l40l6c for soft and 11c Tor coarse per lb,
Soap: Demand fair and steady. We quote:
German. 5Hc: extra olive. 51ac; family, 41sc
per lb: German olive. 40; amber, &c per 10.
Starch: Market quiet and fair demand. Quoted:
41ac; sliken gloss, oHc corn, 81 a614e per lb
Salt is steady and demand fair: Ohio River and
kanawha at 81 20 per brl OF bushels Turks
Island at 46c in store and 40c to arrive, per bu;
coarse Liverpool at 81 20(91 30 per sack.
Seed Flax seed In demand at 81 9Oa1 40 per
bu and firm; clover quiet at 7I0tSc per lb, In
store; timothy at 81 90a3 per bu; blue grass
seed at 65@75c per bu; orchard grass at 81 90@2
per bu
Tallow is quiet and annie reeeipta Country IN
packages at bsIc ner lb.
Tbnners stoct. Moderata trado and msrret
.taady 2rn siah 1o. a,t traae aau StnS. h,0,
fin a2Sc. sn1dnr 2a". DM' Hoo,s oSo.
III, z.ISc: ooa solugr, log copper lng2s. avc
Dae Si az al oraIlr omd s1s see Sasc n
piu.e' y. eli' anu ei' per oo4.
s Vegetables eg Onions in moderate demand a 80
prime to choice Western. Cabbage at 81 26@a 80
per Dri. laay
Wool Is steady and quiet with moderate
offerings. Quoted: Unwashed: combing,
36@3SG: delaine 36@38c clothing, 32N
BIC; common, 28@30c. Washed: Fine feeces. 43
s45c; medium and delaine feeees 45@4Se; long
oomblng, 4504Sc Tub.washed: coarse, 45@47c,
and choice. 5o@52c per pound.
Woooenware Fair trade and firm mar
ket Washboards, 81 4O02 rs; buckets, two
hoop, 81 7501 S5; do tnree-noop 32@2 10;
tubs No. /, A8@8 so: No. a S70i 50; No. 8,
$500 -; nests q 8. ss@8 25; churns, No. i,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

The City Solicitor has submitted a
written opinion Of the City Commissioners,
stating that the resolution under which
the City & Suburban Telegraph Association
has been receiving permits to erect poles in
the streets is illegal, and that each appica-
ton for this privilege must be recon-
mended by the Board and approved by
Council and the Mayor. ....-..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 26--For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, stationary or lower
followed by rising barometer, southerly
veering 10 colder westerly Winds, cloudy
weather. with occasional. rains, followed by
clearing weather. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Death Of Mr.. Simeon Moses.

Mr.. Simeon Moses, an old citizen of Gin
cinnati, died a few minutes after II o'clock
to-day at the residence OF his son Edward,
No. 216 Longworth street. The deceased
wes eighty-five years Of age. was married in
Philadelphia and came here in 1922, engag-
ing in tho money brokerage business. He
leaves his wife and five sons Edward, Sam
net Alexander, Morris and Joseph, the lat
ter preeent Criminal BaiIif--tO mourn his
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

loss He also leaves behind daughter
Mrs. Morris. Squire Johnston married one
Of his daughters who, however, has been
dead some time.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from No. 216 Longworth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Marriage LloenseI

Thefollowlng marriage itenses have been
issued since our last report:
Conrad Langenbecher and Louisa Frank.
Fred. Schneider and Amelia Srreng.
Richardson w. MURRAY and Sopnia Rose.
. Geo. Guckenberger and Eliza Wanner.
VIM. Davis and Amanda Gilbert.
Anthony Stiegler and Julia D. Haig.
Ely L. Miller and " ,lhe Steinman.
Chris. Mauntell aid Amelia J. Smith.