davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
Affecting Scene at a Young Lady's
Funeral,
From the San Francisco Chroniele.l

=
On Wednesday afternoon funeral
took place from Trinity Church, corner
of Post and Powell streets, and large
congregation gathered TO pay the last
mark OF respect to Clara A. Sayre,
whom they had all known. After the
religious services had been concluded
and the acqaalntances OF The deceased
had filed by the remains OF the dead,
taking last look at the inanimate
lace, and just as the recognizsl rela-
tives were about to gaze once more
upon the coffined form, the whole con-
sregatiun was startled by the ap-
pearanee o. a miadle-aged man, clothed
as q working mechanic, who strode to
the side ,0f the bier, and with his whole
powerful frame shaken by sobs of an
guish gazed long aud intently upon the
cold face before him, End then turned
and lett the church, But one person
present, and she, Mrs. A. NJ. Burns, the
sister OF the dead, knew him, and ne
others suspected that strong man in an
guish was iather gazing upon the dead
face Of Il daughter whom he had not seen
tor seven years. About thirty.ave years
ago John j.. Pensam was married Ia tue
city OF New York to young lady, In
company with whom, a few years after
California lii search Of their fortune.
They took up residence az Pelaluma,
where they lived iu harmony for num-
ber OF years, tinally removing to this
city. The result OF the union was three
daughters--Clara. Emma and Ida. Mr..
Rensum was o must estimable man,
a brickmason by trade, and soon by his
frugaEty and industry acquired little
lertune; but shortly after cunning To this
city differences OF opinion and unoon-
geuial tastes bred discord In the family.
This dissatisfaction and incompatibility
between the husband aud wife finally
eliminated In divorce, and they
parted, The custody OF the children
was given to the mother, and as they
grew Atr. Pensam took up residence at
Oakland, where he now lives.
He became the Noble Grand of the
Brooklyn Lodge Of Odd-iellows and the
head OF literary society in Oakland,
increased his worldly store, and was
respect ed and bonored In the select and
small society in which he moved. Tue
mother renamed i'll San Francisco, and
ended glddy and fashionable career
three years ago.
On Wednesday morning, on taking up
his paper, Mir. Pensam saw the brief
notice OF bis daughters death. He had
not seen her Tor seven years. He had
received from her friends NO notification
vi her death. Ccmlng to San francisco
in his everyday attire, he went to the
church where the burial rites were per.
formed, and Tor the last time saw his
child
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
Language Of Finger-rings.

In case of gentleman wishing to
marry--lteraliy sin the MARKET with
his heart-he wears a plain or chased
gold ring upon the first finger of the lett
Cor heart) nand.
When success attends his suit, and be
is actually engaged, the ring passes 10
the second finger.
After marriage it passes to the third
finger.
Ii, however, the gent desires to tell the
fair ones that he not only is not in
market, but he does not design 10 marry
at all, ne wears the signet upon his little
finger, and all ladies may understand
that he is out of their reach.
With the lair sex. the claws of the
ring" are:
A plain or chased gold ring on the lit.
tie finger OF the right hand implies s'not
engaged," or in plain words, s.ready tor
proposals, sealed or otherwise"
When engaged, the ring passes to the
first finger of the lelt hand. When mar
ried, the third hnger receives it.
Ii the fair one proposes to defy all
siege to her heart, she places the rings
ON her first and fourth fingers-one on
each, like two charms to keep away the
tempter. 1t is somewhat singular tnat
this disposition OF rings is rarel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
Tilden the Coming Man.

In giving its reasons ior preferring
Tilden, the Richmond Dispatch echoes
the Herald in the following remarks
."First, no Western man can possibly
be elected. The currency question set
ties that point. Secondly, no Southern
man can possibly be elected. Tue war
question settles this point. Bayard, the
sympathizer with the South-as true to
us as Fltz Lee-the opponent of the
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth h
Amendnients--the enemy Of all the re-
construction astres--Bayard,w say, /,
would stand no more Chance of being
elected than Gen. Wade Hampton.
Thirdly, I5 other New Yorker than
TiIden can be elected. Judge Church
must be counted out Of the hight. The
U tica Convention was for 1ilden. 1t
represented the honest part Of the Dem
ocraey OF New York. II Were FOLLY to
suppose that they could be brought UP
TO the support OF Church, or any candi-
date OF the Canal Ring or Tammany
Hall. Fourthly, we must have New
York. Without her vote we are ineyita.
bly, defeated"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGToE. June l5.-sp1rits turpentine
steady at 20c.
MILWAUKEE,. June 15.-Wheat June. 81 U7k;
July, 81 OK. Not so steady
OswEGo. N. Y, June 15-Wheat steady: No.
I Milwaukee CLUB, III ~. Corn unchanged.
Barley quiet.
TOLEDO. June l5.-Wheat dull: 81 24k April:
81 2bk June sellers. White wheat quiet: No. /
81 Th; extra, 81 36.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 5.--Wheat steady. Corn
firm: low mixed, 66c; nigh mixed. dc. oats
steady; No. l. 40c. Petroleum unchanged.
BUFFkfo. N. Y. June Is Wheat: No.
IL Milwaukee, 81 28h: No. l do, 81 a5at 43;
white wanted, according to quality. Corn: No.
Q, 53e. Oats: nomlnaliy &c. Rye and barley
neglected.
NASHVILLE June 5-Flour 50 25a7 so for
superfine to fancy Live stock dull but quota
tions unchanged. Whisky: Robertson Coun-
ty, 81 50a3; Lincoln County, 81 75a3; Bourbon,
81 75a5 80; Highwincs, $l Va.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Wheat strong: June.
81 0s; July, 81 Osx; August, 81 V111. Corn
steady; june, 45hc; July, 45Tc; August. 46hc.
Oats hrm: July,. 30c. Pork easier: July,
| $40 O5; August, SO rs. Lard steady: July,
| $l1 II; August. Sll ~.
rITTsBCsa. June 15.-Wheat: Good to prime
| Ohio and Indiana red 81 35al SO, white 81 42a
42a4sc: mixed, Ssa4Oc Corn: shellcd. free
In elevator, mixed to prime yellow, 5sa6Oe;
ear, track and elevator, 55a57c. Rye nominal
| S0a83c.
| MEMPHIS June 15 Flour steady: Superfine
| s5 STAR; choice family, STAT 50. Corn quIet at
5sab7c, in store. Oats steady at 46a50c, in store
| Lard aull at IS Ska14hc. BulK meats dull and
nominal. Bacon dull at 87<allZalixal2<s
l2Hc. Bagging quiet and unchanged At l3a
| lshc.
| BOSTON, June l5.-F!0ur: Western saperfipe
| $4a4 25: o0mmoB 10 extras, "a 5Ua5: Wisconsin
| and Minnesota family extras, S5aT; winter
| wheat Ohio. indiana and Michigan. $eaT 20
/ Illinois, 81 25aS so; st. LouIs, SO 5jay; fancy
Minnesota and Wisconsin, 81 26aa 81. Corn
mixed and yellow, 62a65c. Oats firm: mixet
and No.S white. 44a4S; !: No. white, 52a53c.
LOUISVILLE. June 10 Flour dull and un
| changed. Wheat quiet as Sla1 25. Corn hrr
| at soc. Oats dull at yla40c. Rye dull at CSC
Lay dull and unchanged. Provisions dull
| Pork $40 50. Bulk meats, 6%, 9s., 9sx, 10, 10xt
Bacon, TX, 8, 1885, i0hc, IL, lfcK. Sugar
cured hams. l34ai4c. Lard: uierce. lSkc
keg, t4k. Whisky steady at 81 07. Baggin
j quiet and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, June Is. = Flour unchanse,
Wheat auiet: No. w estern. 81 45al A.; Penu
svivanIa do, 81 46a1 4S. Corn unsettled an
lower. Western, naked 63g. IaGs quet an
unchanged. Rye uun and nominal az Tsa15
Hay duS and unchanged. Provisions arm,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
Another Grave Question Raised.

The Des Moines (Iowa) Register has
thrown out another perpleXing question
1t says: "With an absorbing desire to
know the truth, and the whole truth, we
ask, what were the words uttered by
Gen. Sherman when Fort McAllister was
Jaken2 fitzpatrick, in his lecture in
this city, gave all animated description
u the scene, Hazen was to storm
Fort McAlllster, and Sherman went
down to au old rice mill which com.
mapded fine view of the field. Kilpat-
rick and other Generals were there with
Sherman anxiously watching the scene.
Hazen's troops tme out OF the woods
and advanced on doubIe.qulck toward
the fort, which tendereu the IN the warm
est welcome OF a cannonaue. The
storming party passed up on the
abatis were lost to sight in the
clouds of smoke. With supreme anx-
iety Sherman and the others stood
gazing with strained eyes and fluttering
hearts waiting for the smoke to rise that
they might see the result. Presently
the smoke arosej the Stars and Stripes
were floating on Fort McAlister, and,
according to Fitzpatrick, General Sher-
man shouted 'Thank God, McAllister is
fallen and Savannah is ours.' Turning
now to the Memoirs of Gen. Sherman the
anxious searcher for historic truth will
there find the same scene described but
Gen. Sherman says that when through
the smoke he saw the old flag on McAl-
lister he shouted No sleep for this mig
ger to-night.' This is a painful matter,
but calm aud earnest regard Tor his
toric truth forces us again 10 inquire,
Did Gen. Sherman cry out sFhank Coo
McAilister is fallen and Savannah is
ours,' or did he exelailn No sleep for
this Niger to-night?"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
BURGLAR Put to Flight,

The Springfield (IIh) Journal OF the
9th instan. says: A bu giar entered the
residence OF Hon. Thomas S. Ridgway
early yesterday morning and woke Mr..
Ridgway up. Mr. Ridgway went for the
intruder with q chair, and the burglar
didn't stand on the o,der of his going.
lie got an unfavorable inpressiop. N the
place; 1t was on the head he gotit, and
in making such a lasting impression the
chair was broken--else MIR. Ridgway
would have captured the fellow. The
burglar jumped Sc, enteen feet through
window TO the gtound. He dropped
his revolver, and didpt delay to pick IL
up. MIR. Ridgway is In one revolver and
out the prtce Of mcnding chair. The
burglar went off Do0tless.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
"a PRESENT FOR nrHRA1M. !"


How Mysterious Parcel Kept its Owners beats
aKansas City rimes.l
The old lady deposited her bsndboxes
and bhndies on seat, and then rushed
out Of the car. But before STARTING she
requested q stranger in the next seat to
'jest watch that ere passii, ii yew please,
while go and get some Coffee" Rain
was just pouring down outside, and
seats W ere scarce inside the car, which
soon filed up. The old iady's s'passip'
or parcel monopolized seat, and at
tracted the attention of the brakeman.
He went for that paper parcel ruth
lesslys He bounced IL tierceiy and let Ii
go as suddenly as he had seized it, and
rushed out OF the car swearing terribly.
Then a young gentleman escorted lady
to the seat and proceeded to push the
parcel aside. He merely made one push,
and then, with suppressed exclama-
tion Of pain and surprise, proceeded to
pick something out OF his glove. The
lady pumped herself down alongside
the parcei, uut bounced up again quicker
than she had sat down. And with a
look OF anguish upon her beautiful face,
rushed frantieally away.
Next q stout old German came floun-
dering into the apparently vacant scat
and Hoped over upon that Innocent
looking paper parcel. Whew! but Wnat
yeIl he uttered as he bounced up out
of that seat. Then the other passengers
became interested in that seat. The
conductor, TOO, came with the suffering
brakeman to see wnat the trouble was
about, just as the old lady came waddling
INTO the car. Pushing her way to the
seat, she smiled blandly upon the pas.
senger in the next seat as she said:
''Thavs present ior nay son Ephraim,
N hiin nj
cactus could find down on the picket
wire, down in Colorady. Amt it a beau.
typ
And the innocent old soul opened her
"passiP and displayed to the amused
passengers the cause Of the brakeman's
profanity, the young lady's agony, and
the German 3 surprise-a fine bunch OF
prickiy pears. But it mad kept ner seal
tor her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-L.S s. Williams, selling LIQUOR
to minors and carrying concealed weapons,
continued; Thomas Gilroy, malicious destruc-
tion, dismissed; Peter sullivan, resisting off
Ger, continued; Harvey Parker. Thomas Gil
row, burglary, continued; !; Charles Green, as.
sault with intent to kill, continued: JOSIE
Little, Cora Kelly. street walking, dismis sed
Thomas Muiholland, lettering, 30 days; Thos
Prlnderyiile, resisting officer, $40 and costs
Conrad Kramer, loiterinG, continued; Charles
Long, thief, continued; Pat. Meagher, abusing
family, 10 days.
Vagrancy-Willia Feeney, 80 days and $50;
Michael Grady, sane; Martin Henry, same.
Drunk and Disorderly-C Christ Kugier, 8,
and costs; Pet. Sullivan, c0ntinued; Thos
Prindeyilie, $3 and costs; John Prindeville
disms ssed; G0ttfried Max. s. and costs: Mich
Calhoun and Andrew Saunders, each, So and
costs; A. Doran, 30 days; Mrs. @. Hilton, CON
tinued: JOS p. Salier, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Sallie Ryan, George
Meyer, dismissed: Matt BurnG. 30 days; Geo
w ashlngton. s6 and coats; w. Fl. Hewkirk
same; Geo Kopfman, same; Frank. Buergard
ing, dismissed; Michael Cannon and Pet. Sui
Iivan, continued
Lareeny--James Smith, petit 30 days and
sa5; Peter Martin, petit, continued; Mollis
Calvert and Clara Carlisle, grand, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

lin the crowded courtroom. She was
pale and nervous, and her voice was ,in-
audible, her evidence being repeated to
the jury. Her brother sn-law testltieu in
reference to the engagement and 10 her
purity ana chastity prior to her sedue-
ton. The DEFENDANTS course wac extra
ordinary. His counsel withdrew from
the case; and, although notified 60 em-
pley new counsel, he declined to do SO,
and also refused to appear, although no.
Tilted to do SO. The Court acted tor him,
and saw that the case was not preju-
diced. Counsel for plaintiff said the
case was one Of singular enormity and
turpitude, and thai no pecuniary com.
pensaJion could atone Tor the wrecked
lite OF pure woman. The jury was only
absent one hour, and returned o verdict
t0r $11,0J0. M -ss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
A Ruined Woman Cats Sll. 600.

A special to the Chicago III. J Times
from Baltimore, Md, says: "A damage
suit Tor breach Of promise and seduction
has just been concluded in the Court of
Common Peas with a verdict in favor
OF the plaintiff for $l1, 600 The plaintiff
Miss Mary Wendt, resided in York, Pa,
aud the defendant, Joseph A. Farus, is a
well-known citizen OF Baltimore. Miss
Wendt testified that she had been en-
gagged to be married to defendant for
four years, and that subsequently, he
had seduced her under that engagement,
and that child, the fruit of the Illicit
intercourse, was now nearly three
years old. Her demeanor during
the delivery Of ner testimony
won for her the sympathy OF ali
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

The Boston Advertiser says there
never has been time when the export
of grain from that port was 80 large as
at present. One firm is loading nine
vessels with corn, comprising two num-
dred and thirty thousand busneIs, for
Europe, the total amount being loaded for
the foreign market is ur-huudred thou
sand busnels. A vessel has been recently
chartered to load with a through freight
Of oats from the West, and there is quite
ports there is like activity in grain ex.
ports, and the fact is attributable by
some to the apprehensions OF war i'll
Europe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

The Paris correspondent of the. Boston
Advertiser says: 's0ne new fashion is
worthy OF remark; blood-red parasols
are. decidedly la mode. They reflect a
pretty rose TINT on pretty faces, Ger.
tainly, but are they in good taste2 Like
most eccentricIties, they were nrst in-
troduced by the demi-monde, but SO
many ladies OF fashion have--as they
|say-fallen in love with them that we
can hardly permit ourselves to pro-
nounce them s'naduvais GeaTs, i" and yeti
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

1t is said that q Hindoo weaver has
invented sa sort Of loom by which he
can sew coats and pantaloons, and all
other dresses whatever," and the proc
ess by which this is done 10 thus
described by person who has person
ally inspected the inventfen: "At first
he cuts the cloth into shapes and puts
these into bis loom; and they come out
we'll sewed, and tine seams are quite I'M
perceivable, unless we touch them by
our hands; and they are like thick
threads. The cloths are sooner aud
better sewed than by the sewing-ma-
chimes"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CIsolSsArr. June Is . r. Nj

FLOUR--Quiet and nominally unchanged.
Fancy is quoted $6 25a7 so; family. So lGa5 Is
extra, " 2sa4 w; superiiae, % 5Oas Is; low
grades, ~ 7sa8; spring wheat aoul, s5a5 ~;
and rye flour "a 2itl4 65 per bril-
+ WHEAT--Dul and dropping, White is
held at 81 t5at 70 per bu. Good to prime red
is quoted 81 l2al fair TO good grade g0ca$l Us,
and lower graues 1Uaa0c per bu.
4 suA15--M,nket dull. Mixed are quoted :0a
SRc, and white s8a35c for good to prime per bl,
CUkN-Is quiet to-uay, and mixed car u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

Scene, a Paris street corner. Gent
looks about anxiously for IL commission
aire, and addresses a smiling lady con-
cierge who stands watching in door
way: sDo you know, madame, where
tne commissionaire is ?" With II smile +:
z Parfaii ement monsieurf' he be
back soon?" Still smiling, "Probably ;
1t ought all to be over by this time."
sWhere has he gone, then?p With q
beaming smile: 'ro my husbands iun-
eral."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

The Russian Government have deter
mined to discontinue senaing conyicts
to Siberia, and endeayor to develop
some OF its valuable resources. Subven.
tions to an amount oi 390,e00 fouDles
annually have been granted to three
Pacific steam navigation companies IN
order to secure the caLing of their
vessels at certain ports where it is ex.
pected that capitalists may be induced
10 establish large works.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
| Mexican wenI into husiness as a

A Mexican went iuto business as a
snake charmer in Corpus Christi, Texas,
and invited party to see MS perform
ance. He made several passes with his
hands over a snake, AID then gobbled it,
but was bitten ON one Oh his fingers. Tue
enraged reptile hung on Until shaken
off. the fiager b gan to sweli at once,
but physician cut 1t of without delay,
and saved the lite Of the cnaFmer, who
has changed his avocation to monte
dealing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

At Fanny Dayenporps benefit in New
York the other day, John BfougAaDl
sent her ian, accompanying it with
the following delicate mot:
"a fan to Fan, although a gift not great,
l fancy may be deemed appropriated
For when you're tanning Faanis, do you see.
You'll have to think of your warm friend,
j. B.o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. June l5-l:30 r. n.
Gold is worth 81 l2h buying and 81 12h SELL
ing.
Eastern Exchange is in moderate demand at
par buying and III prem. selling. Gold checks
on New York $1 I2X.
Sterling Exchange is quoted $4 SSa$4 90, gold,
and quiet.
There is only moderate demand for money
to-day and the make Is quiet.
Government bonds are generally firm but
Quiet The local rates are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

A tourist stopping at a French hotel,
saw the pnrase "iresh water chickenv
OH the bill of fare. Desiring to know
what this meant, he sent ior dish OF
water chicken. He tried it; and finding
it excellent, recommended it 10 the rest
OF his party, ladies and all. All liked
the dish wonderfully, and SO became
frog-eaters without Knowing it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

The National Glass Company, of Belle
air. Ohio, have been experimenting with
M. De La Bastie's method OF tougnening
glass. They have succeeded in produc-
ing glass of suen strength that q COM
mon lamp chimney made Of it has been
successfully used as hammer in driy-
ing an elght-penny nail through "A board
an inch ana half thick.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

powerful young men. and bota deeply
steeped In crime. They met at road
side inn, not far from Ajaccie, and SAL
lied forth to the woods win their doubte-
barreled guns each firing at the other
from behind trees. Maddened by JeaI-
ousy and liquor, they at last faced each
both fired and fell dead
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

There is much virtue in your Lynch
law. At Liberty, In Montgomery Coun-
.tY, Kan, two weeks ago, they hung a
young man to a tree till he acknowledged
stealing $40 bill and then gave him
one hundred lashes for the thelt. Next
day the man from whom the $50 Dill mad
been stolen found it at the bottom OF his
trunk, Wnere be himself had placed 1T.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

A rat, which had just escaped from a
trap, leaving most OF his tail behind HIM,
| ran across Water street this morning,
and passing in front OF a store, sat down
on his stump to mediate. When he
read the sign, "Nothing retailed here,"
he went sadly away
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

John Mccullough was requested a few
days since to play the part of "Othello"
for the benefit oil a public charity. He
consented, and few days afteRwafd he
inquired who was to play "Desdemona,'
and was informed tnat Susan B. An
lhony had been secured as special
card. The eminent tragedian declined,
saying that IL he ever got chance at
her he would smother her to death sure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

ssDo you love me still, John?" whis-
pered sensitive vile TO her husband.
"Oi course do--the stiller the better" !"
answered the stupid husband.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

Corsica has just been the scene OF q
deadly encounter Martin Polo, grand
sou Of The famous bandit, Theodore, and
Lecoa, an ex-zauave, coveted the same
girl, Bo.h were very Handsome and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

HOGS-Moderate demand and firm. Light
are worth IS 9Ja6 70, and heavy weight Sc 15a
25 per Genital gross.
f CArTLE-MarkeG dull We quote common
81 5ua8 70, and good 81 59a4 rs per Genital.
SHEEP-Common to good are worth IS 00a
4 50 per Genital with moderate demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15

IL is reported that that veteran cell
bate, Governor Tiluen, is about to lead
Miss Barlow, OF New York, to the alta .
Tnis is the first intimatlon the people
have had that he has been conducting
two campaigns at tue same time. and is
another proof of the Governors clever
ness in discovering the uses of ''rIng"
A new name for Tildeu. "Sapoiio
Sammy" Is what the enemy now calls
the refUrmer OF the great unWashed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-15
Cincinnati Live STOCK.

CINCINNATI, june 15--z P. N.
+ The following are the receipts and ship
ments Of nve stock for the past twenty -foul
hOuFas