davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-19
TO EXCHANGE,
FOR RENr.
FOR SALE.

DTLLIARD-TABLE for s%ale;compIete. Also
ID Taunn's Brunnen Settler Water, so per
dozen to the trade; 10 Main st., cor. Market.
Al Az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-19

43 IS
OK o: eight good farm hands. Amply az
- miles south Of city; Horn Lake road
43fS W. Il. VANCE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-19

GENERAL women to GIL good situations. al
n 30 Jefferson street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-19

no buy an empty store or trading boat.
j Apply or address @. II. KARR,
RH No. 3 Water street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-19

O0MEfHING FINB-A fresh Jersey and
- Devon COW. Apply at Park Stables, South
Court street. r8 AZ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

thing about Mr.. Franz Hart who alleged
that he knew something of vital import
ance in reference to the Baldwin murder.
He thinks that Hart is fraad, and simply
wanted pass to get to Cincinnati.
The doctor moreover thinks he has favor
ably impressed Coroner Auler as to the ad-
visibility of abolishing the Coroner's Jury
system, now in vogue in St Louis.
Auditor Cappeller was the most unhappy
junketer in the whole lot. Early yester-
day sty began to rise on his off optic,
which soon increased to the size of cherry.
He wanted the Coroner to do something for
its cure, but he was told he had to wait
until the sty was ripe. To add to Mr.. Cap
peller's misery and make the cup overflow,
q darling carbuncle made its appearance
on his nose. Cappeller was completely
disguised with his trip.
There was a bold bad man in the party,
who, while the Coroner was talking to the
Globe reporter, remarked, referring to one
of our ex-Coroner's clerks: ..s
"Yes, under the old system the Coroner
clerk was always foreman of the jury.
His duties were rather numerous, too.
Besides his duties as clerk, he
was President of a Base Ball Club,
received salary as Janitor, and fees from
railroad companies who desired verdict
OF not guilty, when man was killed on
their roads Some of those verdicts were
fearfully and wonderfully made, l can tell
you."
On the whole our officials had splen.
did time, and consider the St. Louis Off
cials among the most polite and hospita-
Bile in the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
PEDESTRIANISM.
Arrivals for the Great Race,

Since Monday last the pedestrian celebri-
ties who are to start in the eighty -four
hours ''go as you please" race at the
Bellevue House, next week, continue to
arrive. Fritz Krohne, the well-known Ger
man pedestrian. was the first ttcome from
distance Hoorbril and Athey followed
on Tuesday.
Mr.. George Guyon, the holder of four OF
the great championship belts, arrived this
morning, as also did Charley Hartman.
the celebrated Yankee pedestrian, all ac-
companied by their trainers attendants,
dc. The list of actual starters will proba-
bly, be ready for publication tomorrow eve
ming, naming the chosen twenty-five out OF
the list of thirty-fve entries.
The track, which is composed of tan-bark,
loan and sawdust. is nearly ready, and will
be sixteen laps to the mile. The roller
and pickers will be kept going on it until
the hour of the start and it is quite mat
ter of interest 10 watch the seemingly end.
less preparations for this great event.
The genuineness and fair dealing so ap-
parent in this enterprise, and which seem
to precede and characterize all of Mr.
Engelhartd's undertakings, for this event
predict good success and of which there
seems no longer any doubt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In Old
Kentucky.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
LEBANON, Feb. ia violent rain and
wind storm struck the town last night,
doing considerable damage Trees, chin.
neys and fences were blown down. The
roof of the large Touring mill of Phil.
lips q Bros. was blown almost entirely
off. .,...
HARRoDsBuRe. Feb. 1S.--In the suit ol
Mrs. A. NJ. Daviess VS.. w. ]. McMinimy,
for 81 500, damage claimed for searching
her premises for stolen watches, jewelry,
&c, the evidence was concluded yesterday.
A change of venue was granted defendant
to Boyle County. ...t.r
GREENvILLE, Feb. ia negro boy in
this county surreptitiously borrowed a
horse from his employer on which to ride
to an evening party, and while cantering
along the road the horse stumbled and fell,
breaking its neck and knocking out the
BOYS front teeth.
New CASTLE, Feb. 13.-In December three
men in this County named Heilman, Rob
erts and Davis started to cross the Ken
tucky River in q skiff and were not seen af-
terward. Suspicious of foul play were ex-
pressed, but it seems that they were
drowned, as the body of Heilman has been
washed up, free from any marks of vio-
lence, and with considerable money in bis
clothing.
GREENSBORO, Feb. 13.-A young man
named Frank Whitehouse, while cutting
down tree near Owensboro Junction, was
instantly killed by the falling OF the tree.
OwENroN, Feb. 13.-T X. DIXON, Magis-
trate's Court lawyer in Owen County, has
left home with two of his sons. leaving be-
hind him wife and houseful of young
children. He is supposed to have gone to
Texas, and the cause Of his sudden depart
ure is wholly unexplained.
GEORGETOWN, Feb. 13.-Near this place
yesterday, while DR.. J. w. Prowell was ex-
amning loaded gun at his work bench. 1t
was accidentally discharged, the shot with
which 1t was loaded striking his little son,
who was playing in the yard, inAicting
probably fatal injuries, .-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

made on awarnnt sworn out by Mr.. Null
len, and the case will be heard next Mon
day.
Mr.. Klein denies all the statements made
in sensational paragraph published in
the Gazette about the matter. He claims
that he is not q terror to Mr.. Mullen's
daughters, OF to any ones daughters. and
he will at once proceed to take legal steps
against Mr. Mullen for causing the publica-
ton referred to- Mr.. Mullen and Mr..
Klein met in the STAR editorial rooms this
morning, but they neither embraced each
other nor exhibited any striking manifesta-
tions of brotherly love. 1t is clear that
they will not dwell together in unity"
right away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
HOME AGAIN.
The County Officials Trip to st. Louis.

Last Tuesday night County Auditor. w.
s. Cappeller, Coroner A. L. Carrick, Coun-
ty Commissioners Zumstein, Hopkins and
Reardon and School Trustees Lafayette
Martin and H. Brockman left on an off,
cial visit to St. Louis to inspect the City
Buildings there, preparatory to making
certain changes in our own. The party re-
turned this morning. While in ST. Louis
thew stopped at the Lindell House and ON
"Wednesday and yesterday paid visits to
Mayor Overstolz at the City Hail. where the
working of the Police Department was ex-
planned to them; to the offices of the Con-
troller, the Health Department, Auditor
and Treasurer, after which they went to
the Four Courts. calling first upon Chief
McDonough, who also explained to
them the police and detective systems,
and admitted them to the Jail.
They were enthusiastic in praise Of the
latter, several of them declaring that it was
the handsomest and best lighted, ventilated
and arranged generally of any Jail they had
ever seen.
The County Commissioners say that they
have many valuable point for use in max
ing changes in our Court House Building.
Coroner Carrick, who went down princi-
pally to see the Morgue there with a view
Of having one erected here, has brought
with him the plans and specifications
and he is of the opinion that we
will have q Morgue here, especially as
County Commissioners Reardon and Hop
kins were favorably impressed with the st.
Louis Morgue, and ar, half way convinced
that there Is necessity for similar insti-
tuition here.
The Coroner in an interview yesterday
with Globe Democrat reporter said:
Il was very much pleased with your
Morgue, and was most cordially treated by
DR.. Auler. your efficient Coroner. We
have no Morgue at Cine matt, but l am
going to try to have one built there in con-
nection with the City Jail. There is one
Improvement shall make--I shall have q
parlor reception-room, arranged 30 that it
will be devoid of all the horrors of the
tomb, where bodies of people Of the better
class who are brought there may be laid
out, and not be placed on the slabs"
The Coroner was unable to find out any
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
SALE OF THE l., c. 4 l..
Confirmed By Judge Baxter This Morning.

Confirmed By Judge Baxter This Morning.
The question of confirming the sale of the
indianapolis, Cincinnati G. Lafayette Rail-
road, which was made in this city short
time ago to the Purchasing Committee of
the third and fourth mortgage bondhold-
ers for 81, 500, 900, was brought up before
Judge Baxter, of the U. S. Circuit Court,
this morning.
Kennedy, Fay & Broadwell, Stephen Hy-
land, Selman, Cook & Co., and D. Thew
Wright presented cross bills and petitions,
asking that their claims be satisfied before
the sale was confirmed, but the attorneys
of the road demurred to these bills, and
after short argument the demurrer was
sustained and the bills were dismissed with
out prejudice.
An order was then issued confirming the
sale of the road as soon as the conditions of
the sale were complied with. The papers
will be made out to-day and presented to
the Court tomorrow, when the new Com
pany will take possession, and the Receiver
ship comes to an end.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
MAJOR JAMES THOMPSON.
Death Of an Old Artillery Officer in New.
port, Ky

The announcement of the death Of this
well-known and respected citizen, which
occurred shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning at his home on Taylor street.
Newport, cast gloom over the entire
neighborhood in which he lived.
The once manly form and fine physique
of Major Thompson was at the time of his
death reduced to almost a mere skeleton
from many years of suffering from that
dreaded disease, consumption.
Mr.. Thompson was born in the State OF
New York, and was at the time of his
death about fifty years of age He was a
graduate of West Point, and was assigned
to the artillery arm of the service. He was
one of the first prisoners captured at the
breaking out of the war, which occurred at
Fort Worth, Texas.
He was chief of artillery in Gordon
Granger's corps at the battle of Chicka-
mauga, and held similar rank at the bat
tie of Bull Ran. He was also in the cele-
brated Seven Days battle around Rich
mond, which resulted in its capture.
During his military career he was sta
toned, among other places, at New York,
Boston. San Francisco and the Newport
Barracks. While stationed at the latter
post he formed the acquaintance which re.
suited in the marriage of Miss Julia Tallia-
ferro, daughter of Mr.. John Talliaferro,
and granddaughter of Richard Southgate,
all of Campbell County, Kentucky.
He has two children. son and daugh-
ter. The former, Mr.. Tallie, is cadet at
West Point, and Miss Carrie. an accom-
plished young lady, has been a faithful at
tendant during her fathers long illness.
AT the closing of the war he retired with
the rank of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel,
and was shortly afterwards elected Profes-
sor of Mathematics at the Bloomington,
Ind, College, and also held similar
position during the war, and was consid-
cred one of the leading mathematicians at
| that time. His funeral will probably take
place Monday from Grace M. E. Church,
Newport, and will be conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Mullenix, assisted by Rev
Mr.. Haigh, of this citg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
THE COUK'ES.

lO-MOhhOW . CAIENDAH-
The cases set for tomorrow Saturday are al
follows.
Notions in all the rooms except No. l.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force.
"a ,859-Ph9nix Insurance Co. VS.. Estz, Munson
&CO.
,Si,s5o-Martha Miller vs. Joseph c. Thompson
ct al
S4a5s-Lousa A. Heine VS. The Lafayette Bank.
3i860-Christine Wehner vs.. same
3,S6i-Charlette Heckel et al. VS.. Kruse q BAIL
34873-Minnie shroyer VS.. I. o.. VIM etsl.
S4S74-Fanny L. Greenfield VS. l. 0. M. A. ct al
3,S17-James Nealis VS. John Nolan ct al.
SUPERIOR.
Richard Meinking against Hippolyte
Pratt. Before Judge Foraker. Suit to re-
cover damages for personal injuries. Yer
dict for plaintiff for 1925.
Westwood Board of Education against
Thomas Morgan and others. Sui! to re.
cover $5. 900 on the bond of VIM. e. Davis.
In progress.
COMMON PLEAS.
Ellen Freytag against Geo. W. Kirchoff.
Action for SANDER. In cross petition the
defendant claims $40, 900 from the plaintiff.
In progress
POLICE.
Drunk-Martln Malloy, 10 days; Thos
Wilson, Joseph Darmady, Richard, Ander-
son, $50-30.
Disorderly Conduct-Mary Barrett, Hugh
Mullen, continued; Andrew Harding, S.;
VIM. Peter, 5000.
Miscellaneous Ryan and Stewart, varie-
ty cases, continued; Frank Hart, cutting,
&C., continued; John Homsey, malicious
destruction of property, dismissed; John B.
Watson, assault and battery, continued; B.
Cottman. same, dismissed; John Beckman,
suspicious person, 80 days; Thomas Curtis,
Thomas Moore, Louis Stark, Henry Canick,
Thomas Mularky, Annie Cronin, Lizzie
Smith, same, continued; 2. Kuntz, shoot
ing ETC., dismissed; John Geller, abusing
family, continued; l. Wambscouch, Peter
Ryan, vasrancy, 5000; E. Heilman, petit
larceny. $l0O-3O; Lizzie Nol, incorrigibiity.
House ofRefuge; Thomas Flaherty, nown
thief, co ntinued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
Card from the safs.Makers' Unien.

OINCINNAfl, Ftb. IJs
In behalf OF the truth the box-makers of
Mosler, Bahman & Co. refused working on
account of a reduction ON three sizes oi
single doors and three sizes of double deorR
The wages Of the workingmen mentioned
amounted to from So to $l5 per week. Now
we would inform the public that the state
ment that box-maker can make eighteen
single doors and six double doors in a week
is an internal lie. The places of the strik-
ing men are filled with two regular hands
and three green ones. During this weeks
strike there was one hundred and twenty
safes less in the work. We don't wish any
debating about this matter in the papers;
we only wish to show the truth to the
public. SAFE-MAKERs' UNION.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Feb 13 -Turpenune, spirits steady
at See.
OswEGo. Feb IS. Wheat steady. Corn in ligh,
demand: Western mixed, 57053c.
CLEVELAND, Feb 13.-Petroleum steady: QUO
tat ons unchanged: Standard white. 11Oo. 9Ac
ST. Aours Feb ID Wheat lower No. Q rec
81 Is bid; No. 8, 81 22h bid. Corn lower: No. 2
3ssic. Rye slow: No. 2, TSHc.
BUFFALO. Feb 10 Wheat shade easier: moth
ing doing. Corn dull: sales of ten cars new. or
track, at 1910 Other grains neglected.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13-March, 81 20%: April
81 213St Corn dull: No. 2, $40. Oals steady
No. q slsc. Rye quiet: Nn l, 74c Barley
quiet: No. 2. 72c
PEORIA. Feb. ID Corn higher and easy: FL N
35 51a035s4c. Oats active and lower: No. white
331ae kye dull and nominal: No. 7Shc
Whisky steady at 81 o6.
ToLEro~f;FSb. 49, - Wheat lower No. red
Wabash. Sglief March. 81 slsz; May. 81 IS. Cirr
dull No. 2, cash. zoe asked; 384c bid; May, 42sSc
OATS nothing doing. Glover seed; Prime held
at "a S.
NASHVILLE. TENN Feb. 10 3-Cotton: Ordinary
middling I1Hc, good middling 1ls4c, Wheat:
Fancy 81 q. choice 81 &c, medium 81 2O@1 %
low grades sl0l 10
DETROIT, Feb. 1S.-Flour steady. Wheat firm
extra nominal; No. l white, 81 2915al 49, Feb
ruary, 81 251a bid; March, 81 20; April, 81 31A
May, % 33: milling No. nominal. Receipts
Wheat. ll000 bushels; shipments, none.
CHTcAeo. Feb lS-Wheat March, 81 241z; April
81 25%. Corn: May, 401sc; June, 401se July
4l1sc. Barley: March, TIC bid: extra No. 3, 56bc
March, 57l<cj No. 3, 50@53c Rye. cash, 7315075c
February, 7S1c March. 4c. Oats: Nav. 36c.
LIVERPOOL Feb l3 Flour 9s 9ddal2s Sd. Wheat
winter, los 6d@1ls 4d; Milwaukee red, los 2ddl
los 10d; California white lUs 3d010s Cd; Cali
fornia Club, los sd911s 4d. Corn. IS Sd. Pork
$685. Beef sos. Bacon, long clear 35s: short
clear, S9s Lard, 39s. Tallow, 36s. Cotton
firm: Middling uplsnds, 711d: middling Or
leans, 7ssd.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-Wheat dull, lower ano
unsettled: Western. 81 45la; cash, 81 451lz; March
81 46lz; April, 81 46. 'Corh weaker for future
Western, $3.50; cash, So &c; March, 5SAe; April
552ic. Oats steady; Western, Acc. Rye firm: SOC
Sugar, los hhds II brls: molasses, l27 brls
Whisky quiet choice Cincinnati, 81 1091 12
Western, 81 05@l 10, Louisiana, 81 0S@1 To-
BALrIMoHE. Feb. 10. Flour firm: Western
supcrane, y 75@5 80, do extra, q 75@s ,5, dc
family, 50 50@1 so. Wheat: No. 2 Western win
81 46@1 49,; April, u 46T@1 461z; May, 81 a
@1 46h; june, 81 46H asked. Corn: Western,
firm for spot; futures dull and lower; western
N xed. spot, S7%@57s<c; February, 56Z@56hc;
March, t5a4 asked; April, 521s@52seSc May. 521z@
52sSc: steamer, SIC. Oats lower and weak; west.
ern white, 46Q747c; do mixed, 45046e; Pennsyl-
vanis, 460z7c. Rye dull az s0W96c. Hay steady;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
The Klein-Nullsn Unpleasantness

The statement was incorrectly made yes
terday that Mr.. Hugh Mullen had been ar
rested at the instance Of Mr.. J. H. Klein,
Of the Commercial The facts are that 1t
was Mr., Klein who was arrested and gave
bail before Squire Wright The arrest was
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Infant Vogel, stillborn, city.
Infant Rice, stillborn, city.
Infant Swift, stillbern, city.
Caroline Bauer, 6 hours, city.
Fred. Stahlkamp, months, city.
Alice Meyer, Az years, city. ~
Annie Megeer, % years. city.
Clara Ruberg, years, city.
Louisa Stiegler, % years, city.
Annie Kramer. 25 years, New York.
Philip Tracy. 60 years, Ireland.
Charles Walker, 80 years, West Virginia.
Polly Hayes, unknown, unknown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

The Republican Club, OF the Four
teenth Ward. organized last evening with
fifty-six members present The officers
elected are: President, Thomas J. Chard:
Vice Presidents, Louis Kuecl.ler and Dan.
Williams; Secretary, Joseph Lee; Assist mt
Secretary, w. Bovd Another meeting
will be held next Friday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
The Commercial Libel Suit.

The case of Christian Schempp against NJ.
Halstead and others, suit for libel, here
tofore mentioned, was decided before Judge
Harmon and jury in the Superior Court
to-day. Verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
Killed in Newport.

About 2 p. m. to-day Fred. Snyder, EN-.
ployed at the Pipe Foundry in Newport
was killed. but in what manner We had moi
learned upon going to press
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

William Nuttle has been found guilty.
in the Criminal Court of burglary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

No session of the Criminal Court to-
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

exua olive. SIC; family, 41lc per lb; German
olive 41c; amber, &C per ID.
Starch in fair demand and steady. We quote:
Pearl, 3z@3zc royal gl0z. 6@6Tc: Imperial,
4}9c; silken gloss, SIC; corn. 61z961sc per lb.
Seed: Market steady and quiet Timothy at Ss@
10 per bu. Clover at S@Shc per ID in store. and
T1a@7s<c on arrival. Flax seed in demand at 81 u
@l S5, and blue grass at G5C975c per bu.
Salt Ohio River and Kanawha in fair demand
at 70 per large brl and 81 s5 per small b Turks
Island at 40@45c per bu. Coarse Liverpool al
81 1691 % per sack and ouiet.
Taliow quiet ana ample supply and selling
city rendered loose at 6ssc, and country m pack
ages at 6ls@614c per lb.
Vegetables: Market we'll supplied and quiet
Onions firm at 81 50@4 rs per bri. Cabbage al
81 75@3 per bri. Sweet potatoes In moderate
demand at 81 50@3 per brl for home grown.
Turnips dull at 9Oc@s1 per bri.
Wool quiet and firm.. Unwashpd oombing. $50
3Sc; dela1ne 36@38c; clothing. 32137c; common,
2s@S0c. Washed: Fine fieeces, 43a45c; medium
and delaine aeeces, 45@48c: long combing, $50
4Sc. Tub-washed coarse, E@47c, and choice. 5oa
SIC per pound.
woodenware quiet and prices steady. as fol
lows Washboards, 81 40@2 rs; buckets. rwo
s6@6 81: nests Of 8, $3@3 rs; churns, No. l.
$@s; No. 2, G@S. and No. 8. s607 per dozen.
TOBACCO.
The offerings at auction to-day were 1876 hhdsas
follows:
90 hhds Mason County, Kentucky at IS So@
IS, at 81 ss, lat $s 50as %, 10 at $l0@l4 so 2!
a. Sl5@l9 rs, 80 at $20@22 50 IS new at 81 Is,
at 81 15@7 70, at S. 50@9 75, at $10@1S rs, al
3i6 Is
25 hhds Brown County. Ohio-1 hid at IS 60
ut $7s7 40. Eat 80 T0a9 s5. at SIS Is, ut Sl5@
10, at $2O@21 25, 10, new, at 81 95, l at 50 Co.
at ST. 25@I45.
10 hhds Owen County Kentucky-10 at S1S@
10 so, at $40 75@2l rs, 6, new, at So 60@4, al
81, l at IS %, / at S14 rs, / at SIG S.
36 hhds Pendleton County, Kentucky, new
10 at 81 95@4 g. IA at IS 1907 90, at $S 05@9 Co.
at $40 25@9l3 rs.
2 hhds Brown County, KY, new-1 at "a g. z
at S. 05a7 80, 8 At $40 25(9l4 rs, 1 at SIS Is.
hhds Carroll County, Kentucky, new-l al
IS 20. Tat $40 5e@l4 rs. l at SIS 25.
hid Eastern Ohio at ST2 so.
5 hhds Northern Ohio at $lS 75@ts 50.
hid East Virginia at x35 75
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount OF sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange as received BY Lea, Sterrett Co..
28 West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
ATTORNEYS.
W. H. M A T Il E W 8,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw.

No. 83 West Fifth street, Cincinnati.
Win practice in the Local Courts Southern
Claims Commission, Court Of Claims. and Execu
tive Departments, Washington City. D. c.
Claims for pay. Bounty. Pensions Prize Money
de-, promptly collected. ..t
SUSPENDED and REJECTED claims especially so.
licited fe2Stf