davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
C1NcINNATi, April eS-s p. A,

FLOUR-Fancy brands are worth 50 25az.
family sold. to-day at IS 9O,G6; best quality
extra sold at 81 S095 S5; superiine is stcauy at
$5(05 rs; and low grades are worth "a 5Oi0aa Is
per br. spring wheat family is quoted at
50 60 80; and rye flour so 76G6 per brl.
BARlEY-Good to choice fall sold to-day at
81 55,gl 81 per bu, Prime spring is quoted 81 ~
for Iowa, and 81 so Tor canada.
Ri Els quiet and steady. Good to prime
lots are worth IL 1901 ~ per bu.
OATS-Market quiet and easy. No. 2 are
worth 80 g61c for mixed, and ST ,l69c for white,
per bu. Choice grades are scarce and about
WHEAT-Market firm but quiet to-day.
Prime grades are worth 81 IS for red, 81 40 for
hill, and 81 10 for white, per bu.
MESS PORK-The market is steady and
quiet at S22Qg22 % for prime country, and a
moderate jobbng demand at the latter rate.
LARD-The market is firm, but rather dull
for Prime kettle at 1bc per lb Tor city. and l5k
for country. Prime steam Is held firm at los
@i5Ac per Id, but buyers demand Nc of.
BULK MEATS-Thele has been little or no
change. Clear sides are held at i2Ac; clear
rib sides, l1zC, and shoulders are in moderate
| request at o51c per lb, all loose.
BACON-Therc is but little inquiry, but the
market remains steady. Shoulders are in
kc more; clear rib sides are worth 12Xc, and
clear sides 1870 per lb for packed.
COTTON-Ihe maihct remains very quiet.
Sales to-day, III bales. No change in prices.
w y puoVSs SpVu Oiuiuui sl4>zC,
low middllng, l51c; middllng, l5xc; goodmlu-
ding, l6Ac; mIddlng fair 18tl G; fair, l7kc; per
10. Stock on hand 12,.57 bales.
WHlSkl-Opened at ~ IL per gallon, with
sales of liz brls at that price. An advance of
1c then took place. with sales Of 123 brls at 81 IA
per gallon. The market afterward closed quiet
with sales of 81 brls at IL l3 per gallon. Total,
81; brls.
BEANS-The market is quiet though steady.
There isonly moderate demand at previous
rates. Common to medium are worth 81 7otg2 on
per bu, and choice nayies are quoted at - log
70 uer bu.
BRUOM-CORN-There is a limited demand,
but the receipts are light and the market is
firm though quiet. Prices are unchanged. Red
brush is worth l0c; green stalk braid, nH
(Gl2hc, and green hurl l3 nl4c per lb
BUTTER-The market has undergone no
change since our last There is good local
demand for best table butter, with moderate
supply. Medium and common qualities are
selling slowly, the demand for each being yery
light, and stocks continue 10 accumulate. We
can only repeat former quotations: Prime to
choice new is worth 25lG3Jc per lib, and lace
more can be had for fancy select .ons of single
packages. Prime old is held ut s2t123c. Me-
dium grades are quoted 17@2Oc, and common
packing is offered at 13ol5c per ID.
CHEESc-The market remains quiet with
ample supply, and the demand is moderate.
We quote prime to choice old factory at N.g15c
per lb.
CUALr-There is quiet market, with no ma
terial change. Sales atioat are made as 8k(0
6Ac for Ohio River; 7h0ac for Ashland, ard
sxa9c for Piftsbrg. The retail market TO-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
Resolutions of Respect aud Condolenc.

HeS0tNftOnS OF heSpeCs ana C0uuOtences
The Committee Of the Chamber Of Commerce
| appointed to prepare resolutions in regard to
the death of j. Fndlay Cunningham, jr., sub
mitted the folio wing report:
The sad in, diligence has reached us OF the
death, in distant State. OF our fellow member,
| j. Findlay Cunningham, jr.
Mr. cunningham was for some years asso-
ciated with his father, j. F. cunningham, in
the provision business, and for neariy three
years had been member OF the firm Of Cum
nlngham, Curtis & 20.
Early last fall he was obliged to give up act
i've business. on account Of railing health, and
went first to Colorado and afterward to Cali
fornia hoping to recover strength and vlgor IN
that favorable climate
He gradually failed, however, up to the time
Of his deccase, which took place at San Jose,
California, on Tuesday, April 20. He was II
years old at the time OF his death.
Although but young member Of this Cham
ber, MIR. Cunningham's loss will be deeply felt
by large circle Of friends and associates on
this floor.
His anable manners and genial spirit won
the esteem Of all who met him. His manly
character and sterling integrity gain ID the
respect Of every one with whom he associated
In business relations he was eneri etic, honora-
ble and OF unblemished reputation; as a
friend, true, self-sacrifcing anu warm hearted,
model for young men in his pure life and hi gn
Christian character Those who knew him
best Will be most ready 10 add their tribute Of
respect and esteem.
Resolved, That we deeply mourn the untlme-
ly death Of one whose life was so full of hope
and promise, and VINO was so favorably known
and highly esteemed among us.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the family and friends thus sadly
bereayed, and that a copy of these resolutions
be handed to them, and also placed upon the
minutes OF the Chamber.
WV. EBERsoLE,
ROB. A. SIMS,
A. G. GANO,
B. II. EVANS,
B. f DAVIS.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Ellen Ferry, Joanna
dismissed; Cornelius Gehocffer, Thos. Collins,
each IS and costs; John Cassidy, $40 and costs;
Belle Williams, continued to April 20.
MIscellaneous-Frank w. Wilson, man.
rissey, grand larceny, continued TO May /;
Thos. Bush, John w. Wells, abusing family,
each $50 and costs; G. w. Van Tress, rape, con
tinued to April 10; Chas. Steinmetzle, Chas.
Frayne, Alice Harrison, Win. Johnston, petit
Yager, vags, dismissed; VIM. Donahue, ma
licious destruction, 50 and costs; Mary Harri-
son, petit larceny, 3Odays and costs; Thomas
Donnelly, abusing family, 60 days and $40 and
Mary Monahan. vag, 10 Jays.
Assault and Battery-Phil Bernard, Michael
Vogel, SOL Vogel, eacn dismissed John Kill
coyne, IS and costs; Fred Wilmer, $40 and
costs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
Cincinnati Dry Gooas Market.

CINCINNATI, April 26
The trade has continued active during the
week Prices are steady, and show no material
variation.
TICKING -Amoskeag, A c A, 25c: Methuen,
2lc: Queen of the West. lie: Queen OF the Wesi
\, 2Uc; Queen oil the West XX, 23c; Queen oil
the West XXX. Csc; Queen of the West A C A,
soc; 60-lnch, soc.
PLAID COTToNS--Alabama, l2Hc; Augusta,
12hc; Queen OF the West, 1870; Queen OF the
West X, 15c.
SHIFTING STRIPES - American 3x3, 10c;
American 3x6, lie; Cheyiot stripes, 1OH@2Oc,
as to quality.
lo-4 BILE AoHED SHEETINGs-LowelL, 30c; AL
lendale, 35c; Pepperill. S7Kc; Pequot, 42Hc;
Utica, 60c.
BROWN SHRETINds-AtlanticA A. 1lxc: Long
Drancn,. 1e; Pmcwo0d. 10Hc; Minneola, IOc;
Laurel Hill, lUc; Eagle extra, lUc; Augusta,
exc; Macon, 9ac Belleview Xx, S1Sc
BLEACHED C0TT0NS-Aew York Mills, ike:
Wamsutta, l5tsc; Fruit OF Loom, i3c; Ions
dale, 12hc; Great FallsS, &c; Great Falls ID, &c /;
Great Falls A, 9HCs
CoTToNADE-W Whittcnton A A A, l5c; Min
nicola, 2oc; Long Branch, 30c; Clyde, Nkc;
Edeniield, 25c.
PRlNrs-Steady and In good demand: fancy
are worth 9!st0l0c; standard grades, 8k(Qgc,
and low grades, 7kW9c per yard. :
JEANs-W mona, Nc: Guiding Star, $50; Gip-
raltar. 4sc: Topeka, s0c; Laurel Hill &c:
Queen CitYs 60c; Buck Run. Go.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

passed through the city yesterday On route to
New Orleans, where ne hopes to recover the re-
The large steamer Nick. Longworth leaves
positively this evening for New Orleans. Pas
sengers and shippers can rely upon her leaving
Capt. Eibert H. williamson will pilot the
Wild Duck from Pittsburg to St. Louis.
1t is stated by Capt. Led Crane, Of the Taras.
con, that the Grey Eagle will shortly enter the
Evansville and Cincinnati trade in competi-
tion with the fl. s. Turner.
Capt. I. p. Perkins, Of the City OF Quincy, Is
in the city, awaiting the arrival OF the Tom
Jasper and City Of Quincy with ore from st.
Louis
Towboat Movements.--Th Storm No. 8, from
Pomeroy, with coal and salt. and the Tom Far
row. from Ashland, with tow, arrived this
morning. The A. j. Baker will load at Pitts
burg for st. Louis. The Fred Wilson and Con-
dor left Louisville yesterday, bound down.
The Ajax has laid up at Jacksonville and the
Oakland at Portland The Warner and barges
have arrived at St. Louis. The Fannie Tatum
leaves st. Louis for Wheeling with ore to-mor-
row.
Captain A. J. schenck was in the city yester-
day.
The Exchange reshipped her Evansville
freight on the H.. 8. Turner.
Mr.. B. Baer, or Fort Smith, Arkansas, who
loaded the Maumelle here with his own pur-
chases, goes to New York to-day, and will pur-
chase goods sufficient to load Captain Will
Kyle's steamer Ashland for the same point.
The Ashland leaves next week.
Hart Eastman has resigned his position Of
second clerk of the Ohio No. 4, and is about to
sell out his one-sixteenth interest IN that
steamer to Captain Alex. M. Halliday. Mr..
Frank Morgan succeeds MIR. Eastman.
The Andes left Wheeling yesterday for Gin
cinhati and returns from here on Friday.
The great and magnificent passenger steam-
er, Thompson Dean, capt. James Paul, is again
at our wharf, loading for New Orleans, to leave
on Friday, at Z. NJ, without fail. This
steamer is one Of the floating palaces Of the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and very. fleet and
swift The Dean is to run regularly in the
trade, and deserves all she asks for. She will
not lie over, but leave surely ON Friday.
The flood at Omaha is rapidly subsiding.
The Governor Allen will tow two barges OF
ore to Ironton, from Cairo, for the John Means.
Commodore W. +. Davidson has gone to ST.
Paul.
The Robert Mitchell receives two hundred
tons at Shawneetown.
The Louisville left New Orleans for Cincin.
natl last night.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

five Of Gafvs whisky barrels, came to the
office, produced one Of Zimmerman &
Co.'s bill-heads made out against firm
of retail liquor dealers in Cameron, on
the Hannibal & st. Joe railroad, in Mis-
souri,, for five barrels of "pure copper
distilled Bourbon whisky" and note
to the effect that the company should
pay the bearer the amount Of the invoice,
$75, for which the firm would be respon-
sibie.
The freight clerk went out to look at
the barrels and finding some OF the liquid
oozing out Of an end Of one of them, took
a taste of 1t and found 1t to be pure un-
distilled water. The bung was then
knocked out, when pure stream of
Adams ale ran out. By the time this
was done, however, the drayman had re-
mounted his vehicle and drove away,
and has not yet been arrested.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
RIVER NEWS.

This department of lHE STAR is permanent
feature. We propose to give our readers the
latest and most reliable river intelligence, and
will be indebted to our friends if they would
make the fact known to their friends and ac-
quaintances along the river We will be
pleased to receive news of a reliable nature fol
insertion from steamboatmen.
The weather to-day is clear, warm and pleas
ant. The river has fallen eight inches since
our last report, with IS feet inch IN the chan
mel by the Water works marks at q O'Clock
this morning.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS TO-DAY.
PITTsBURG, April 2S.-River five feet five
inches and falling. Cloudy. Wind s. Il.
Brownsville-l1s feet and falling.
Parkcr's Landing-2J inches and falling.
Wheeling-1 feet inches and falling
Marietta-7 feet inches and falling.
Pomeroy-Rlver swelling little to-day.
Charlcston-Kanawha falling, with feet in
the channel.
Huntlngton-River u feet and falling.
lroEton-So change to note in the river Since
yesterday, but still quite low.
Porismouth-l3h ieet and falling.
Frankfort-74 feet and stationary.
LOuisville-S Ieet in the channel and feet
on the Falls in the pass. and falling
Evansville-13 feet and falling slowly.
Nashvillc-1Sk feet and rising.
Shawneetown-River continues receding.
CairO-24 feet inches and falling.
st. Louis-Riyer rising fast.
Memphis--River falling steadily.
Little Rock-River rising with feet in the
channel.
Boats Leaving To-Day-Shawneetown, H, s.,
Turner; New Orleans, Nick Longwsrth.
Leave on Thursday-Pittsburg, Exchange;
Memphis, Andy Baum.
Arrivals and Departures-The Exchange
from Pittsburg, and Thompson Dean from New
Orleans, arrived The departures were the
Eureka for Kentucky river, vint. Shnkle for
Memphis, and Mary Houston for New Orleans,
MIR. James Musgrayc, whose wife was lost by
the burning Of the steamers at Now 0rlsans,.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
LAST EDITION.
By TELEGRAPH.

LONDON, April 28.-Camballo to-day
won the five thousand guineas stakes at
New Market.
,. NEW ORLEANS, April 28.-Suit has been
Instituted against Auditor Clinton and
s1reties by order of the Governor.
LONDON, April 2S.-The Marquis of
Tavistock, Liberal, is elected to Par
lament from Bedtordshire.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 2S.-An expe.
dition to explore the Big Horn country
Is forming here to start May 9Th.
-S NEW YORK, April 2S.-Five hundred
ordered at Sub Treasury for shipment
tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.--The President
to-day appointed Major Robert McFeely,
b, Of Pennsylvania. Commissary General
of Subsistence, vice Shiras, deceased.
PrTTsBURG, PA, April 2S.-Thomas A.
Brodie, Walter Guthrie and William Nc.
Glumpy, were precipi.ated distance OF
thirty feet from scaffold on Smithtield
street. Brodie was killed and the others
badly injured.
a4 ST. PAUL, MIMI, April 2S-General
: Custer LETT Bismarck for this city yes
terday. 1t is reported that he will go
, from here to New. York and that it will
be at least month before the Yellow
Stone expedition will leave.
LONDON, April 2S.-Paut Boyton will
make second attempt to swim across
the Channel. This time he will enter the
water at Cape Grisnez, on the French
coast. and push for Dover. The day ap'
pointed for the trial is May 9th.
CHILIIcoTHE, o., April 2S.-A fire
broke out this morning IN the stable be.
longing TO Captain Medarie, IN the upper
end of the city. The building in which
gether with four other stables in the
neighborhood.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.--The Presi.
dent has lust addressed a letter to At
torney General Williams accepting his
resignation, expressing appreciation OF
his ability anu assuring him OF friend
ship in his new field OF life and best
wishes for continued success.
ANN ARBOR, MICH, April 26.-The ter
men appointed by the Faculty of the
Z Michigan University few weeks ago tt
speak on commencement day, sent In
their resignation last evening, stating
that neither the appointment Eor the ap
pOintees were pleasing to the class.
KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-The river is
now sixteen feet above low water mark,
the highest known for years at this sea
son. The elevators have stopped opera.
tions on account OF the high water, anc
fears are entertained that serious re
suits will follow if the flood does no
abate.
'' EAST HAMPTON, MASS, April 2s.-Tht
Hon. Samuel Williston, the wealthy
manufacturer, recently deceased, has
bequeathed to Yale College $4,000 Il
endow the Presidents char. The Col
lege has already received $1,000 Of the
bequest.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Chief of Police OF Terre Haute,
Ind, is in the city with requisition Tor
Miner, who is,wanted in that place on a
charge of robbery.
THos. MEARA, a teamster, was lodged
in the Ninth-street> Station-house this
afternoon by Officers Cushman and Wap-
penstein. Meara is charged with the
petit larceny of set of shirt-studs.
BURGLARS on Tuesday night entered
the cigar store of Mr.. Merk, on 31S Vine
street and took away ten boxes OF cigars.
Word has been left at the office OF Col.
Snelbaker who thinks he knows who the
parties are.
. CoROrER MALEY has gone to Cum
minsville TO hold an inquest on the body
of child about % months old, which fell
into tub of water and was almost i'm
mediately drowned. No one was near
at the time the accident occurred.
THE agents of the freight lines which
have been lately consolidated will meet
at the Grand Hotel this afternoon to
make arrangements under the new de-
parture and to appoint q Cincinnati
agent tor the consolidated companies.
THE Westendorf Literary Society will
give its first entertainment on Saturday
evening at Thoms' Hall. The programme
OF the evening will consist of music and
select readings from renowned authors
by Mrs. Kate WestendOrt and others Of
the association.
CHARLES STEINMETzLRR and Charles
Frayne, two young lads from Indiana,
were arraigned in the Police Court,
charged with stealing four loaves OF
bread, but on account OF their youth they
were dismissed, provided they would
leave the city.
THOMAS BUSH, a shoe manufacturer on
Main street, was arrested OH warrant
sworn out by his wife, and arraigned in
the Police Court this morning ON q
charge of assault and battery. Bush
was convicted and sentenced to pay a
| fine of 500 and costs. In default of this
sum he was committed.
THOMAS DEBoAR, employed as press.
man at Mullen's printing establishment
on the corner of Fourth and Race, was
shaft this morning, and had both of his
arms broken near the elbow. At the
time the accident happened he was en-.
gagged in holding belt to be laced. He
was taken to his home ON Mt. Auburn.
| Two MULES attached to a car of Route
No. 8, ON Vine street, above Seventh, or
passing a hole that had been dug neal
the track, ran. away at a terrible rate
about noon to-day. The driver, who at
tempted to check their course, was
knocked down by them, but sustained
no injury. The runaway team was
stopped below Sixth street. No serious
damage was done.
| A COMPANY, composed of business
men OF the city, is being organized here
under the State laws, to supply the citi
zens with fish, oysters, game and canned
goods at reduced rates and of first quail
ity. The proposed plan is to purchase
at first hands, and by a combination O
quick ireights and superior facilities
furnish the goods at the lowest rates and
of the best quality. The plan has sue
ceeded elsewhere, and should do SO here
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
CONSIDERATION OF RISHOP JAG.
GEE.

The Address by Bishop Littlejols,.
PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-Dr. Jaeger,
recently elected, and confirmed Bishop
Of the Southern Diocese of Ohio, was
consecrated at Trinity Church, in this
city, to-day. ...
The address on the occasion was de-
hyertd by Bishop Littlejohn, and was
Bishop Litrlejohns discourse opened by
showing that from the beginning Of the Church
there had been not only q common form oil
faith, but it has always been the chief function
Of the Epist opal Church to guard the faith
against all forces tcndlng to disintegration,
and 70 transmit the faith undened to the sue
cessors. Apart from the true faith, their eccle-
siastical pollty, discipline, worship, sacra-
He saIu the constant shifting OF the centers
OF Theological interest creates the ,impres sion
that nothing in the Christian scheme Is settled;
This he showed to be faliacy by logical and
exhaustive argument. He deprecated the in.
oreasing ten,ency to limit the essentials and
widen the NON essentials Of religion as tending
70 entou age the Opponents of Christ Ianity.,,
The unqucstionabe progress OF so-calleo
spiritualism in literature and criticism mas
also aided unbelief. The literary conscience
has grown dull and threatens to grow blind In
regard to the most serious is .ueS OH sacred
subjects. The aesthetic impulse OF the time
al,O initiates against the dogmatic falth o
Christ.
In conclusion he showed how little the body
j Of the faith had been disturbed by encounters
with these mo Tern tendencies
44 The be sonal address to the newly cOnsecra-
teu Bishop opens by referring to his past mi n
isterial labors, explaining the character of his
new office, It's trials and anxieties.
His duty will be to faithfully brave them,
bearing witness unto the faith delivered
unto the saints; witness against the spirit of
licensed anai chical prelcnsions; witness
unto the ministry and sacraments as ordained
by Christ, and unto apostolic worship; free
Dur,.t tfnt In al al ~
tions.
The office OF Bishop is authoritative and respon-
,sible. These must be conducted with prudence
and moderation. The address then described
the character of men lifted to become Bishops,
loving hearts, stout wills and large sympathy.
He closes with some words Of encouragement,
referring to the illustHous character of his
predecessors in the iicld now open, tho nobility
and Importance Of the work, and commends the
nex Bishop, his clergy and laity to Gol for
strength and grace.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
Zitt0u-Beeche7'.

BROOKLYN, April 2S.-Mrs. Tilton was
present at the opening of the Court to.
aay'ior the first time in two months, Gre.
ating surprise among those present.
Tracy resumed the witness stand. He
had consultation with Woodruff late in
1872, after the publication of the Wood
hull scandal. Witness said Woodruff
desired him to give him advice on the
Woodruff publication. Tracy said what
sidered as the friend of Beecher. An
appointment was made between Wood.
ruff and witness TO meet at the residence
0l Moulton.
AT that interview Woodruff, Moulton,
and witness went up to the fourth story.
Moulton showed witness some papers.
Tne first one was the letter Ot apology or
contrltion. Moulton said it was his own
handwriting, and was only memoran-
dunn of the conversation he had with
beecher. The next paper was the re-
traction of Mrs. Tillon.
He asked Moulton at this time ii Til.
ton charged Beecher with adultery.
MOultOn replied ''no," and said further,
''ask .Tilton what the charge is; L rather
you would" Tilton soon after came into
the room and said he was asked to make
q statement OF his case to witness, and
inquired ii there should be collision
between himself and Beecher, would
witness be allowed to act as counsel for
either side. Witness answered that he
would not be counsel for the other party.
Titon then produced manuscript
and read it, talking during the reading.
The reading occupied about an hour.
but could not discriminate between
the reading and the running talk by
Tilton.
,lnudod 4, ooNv or &ha gSrrrva Sfnrv
am not able to state whether this Is
the paper, parts OF which were read to
me by Tilt0n. l remember that some CT
the documents in this statement were
read to me.
This paper treated of his relation with
Bowen and the statement OF Mrs. Tilton
that her friend Beecher had solicited her
t0Deeome wife to- him with all that
name implied, was in it, and also the
whole OF part OF the letter of contri-
Non. Tue paper also contained the let
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
COnHdence.

An old confidence trick was PLAYED
unsuccessfully at the Ohio e. Mississippi
railroad freight depot. It is the custom
OF railroad companies to advance the
money on invoices Of goods when the
consIgn0rs guarantee the payment, and
collect from the party to whom the goods
are shipped.
About four o'clock yesterday after
noon Q man with dray, loaded with
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
FINANCIdJ,

Gold is hrmer day at 115I.
Eastern Exchange is steady with no change
in rates. Buying generally at par and selling
at lilo premium.
Government securities are steady, with no
material change in rates. There is q moderate
demand. At 80 p. NJ. to-day the w all street
M ar get stOO1 q fOllDWs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
Cincinnati Lire Stock Market.

CINCINNATI. April z8.-2 T. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past "a hours:
Recaints, Shipments
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

o. HIN compliance with requisitiun
n general meeting will be held ON To
MORROW (rhursday) EVENING. ats o'clock
A full attendance Is requested.
Z. Il. COSTELLO, G. r.
JEREMIAH +. SHEEHAN, q. 5. 1t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

A O.H.-The Annual General Meeting viii
N. be held at HibernIa iiall on FRIDAY
NV ENING, MAY 7th, at 1850 o'clock, for thu
election of three Trustees and General OnicerA
r. r. COSTELLO, ". r.
j. F. SHEEHAN, G. Sec'y. It