davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23

A smooth polished bl,ck Of pure
silver, weighing 1900 pounds, aud
worth s64 600 in gold, has been
brought to this city in the steamer
City of Havana. 1t is foot in thick.
mes, aud has three sides, each three
:eet in length 1t belongs to pic
Bremcjillo & Co., bankers of the City
OF Nc cxico, who have consigned it to
Gomez, Rionda Dc Co, of No. 8 Old
Slip, to de exhibited among the Mexi
Jan products at the Centennial
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23

Owatonna has made formal bid for
the location Of the State Fair at that
city, accompanied by sufficiently strong
inducements to obtain consider
alton Of the proposition by the board of
directors The city offers to furnish
the requisite buildings, sheds &C., and
make half mile race track everything
to be first class. They claim to have
ample hotel accommodations. If that
is case, and they can make it appear to
the board, it will no doubt improve
their chance of success. It is general
ly accepted as fact, that there is not
sufficient hotel accommodations to
meet the demands of State fair occa.
zion any place in the State except a,
St. Paul and minneapolis. We think
the general belief on that point IS cor
rect. Our experience at a State Fair
held at Rochester few years ago
inclines US to that opinion. We arr
uot opposed to its location at Ovation
na, but the hotel question will have al
important bearing on the financia
results. The impecuniosity of ou
State Association from various causes
is becoming very wearisome, and "
would not like to see anything don
that will interfere with the fulles
measure Of success. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23

Tho Senate has passed i'll t,
reduce the Presidents Salary from
s5o,o2o to $4,000 per onnum, The
bill passed by vote of 26 to go
Senators Window and Mcmillan
showing wisdom by voting in the neg
atiye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23

PURE WATER FOR ANIMALs.-The
Canada Farmer truly says that no ami
nal should be required to drink water
which the owner himself would refuse,
ard especially SO if that animal is the
COW from which YOU hope to make
good buutter. 1t is sufficient on This
point to say that pure water is an indis
pensable article to the success of the
dairyman: for good butter or cheese
cannot be made where good water can.
not be obtained.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23

by order of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, no more Soldiers
Additional iiomesteads will be grant
I'd. IN Act was passed about two
years ago giving to discharged soldiers
who had entered a less amount OF land
than a quarter section, within the
railroad limits, the right to enter an
amount sufficient to make 100 acres.
That right is abridged by this order.
The election, held in New Hamp.
shire en- Tuesday of last week, resulted
in an emphatic victory to the
Republican party. Governor and
other state officers were elected The
recent developments in Washington
So discreditable to some Of the Rcpub-
lican officers, did not affect, unfavor
ably, the Republican vote in that State
There is no good reason why it should
have done so but Democrats expected
and Republicans feared that it would
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23

How TO GET EARLY TOMATOES. ,-
As soon as your tomato plant has made
four leaves, pinch the top bud from the
stem, then take up the plant, pinch off
two inches from the tap root and trans
plant it in a common box frame, where
the soil is rich and loamy. The box
will keep off the wind, and plants sown
aud grown there eighteen inches apart
will produce fruit two weeks sooner
than the same planted in the open
ground A mat of few boards, spread
over the frame at night will keep them
from frost, and is far easier and quicker
than going over q field nightly and
setting boxes over each hill. AS soon
as the plants have set fruit On two bios
SONS Of each branch, and the top has
grown two to four leaves, the piaching
off the ends of each branch and top
should be again put in practice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23

We have received from the Author:
J. Fletcher Williams, a copy OF the
history Of St. Paul. 1t is very hand
someIy bound volume Of nearly five
hundred pages l, is valuable, not
only as history of the leading city in
the State, but, for the information it
gives concerning Minnesota before and
during its territorial! organization and
its carly years as State. 1t contains
portraits, generally excellent likenesses
and biographical sketches Of many OF
the men who were iphuentially prom
inent in those days. No injustice is
done to any portion Of the State, and
no undue prominence given to St. Paul
Great pains has, apparently, been taken
to secure correctness in the statistics
given. The style is agreeable and the
whole book entertaining.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-23

SOW " HEAT EARLY.-Ihe carly
sowing of wheat is recommended in
this latitude. Experience has shown
that from the action of frost on seed
wheat, the restlt has been better crop
four years out Of five, than if sowu
after the frost has ceased. Early
sowed grain hardly ever fails to give a
satisfactory yield. There are seasons
when late seeding does very we'll,
but they are exception. Taking late
sowed grain on the average and it does
not yield more than a.half crop. To
insure good crop the seed should be
put in the ground at the ealiest pos
sibls time.-Lake City Sentinel
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
A M0dle M al den

"ris not alone that she is fair,
And hath wealth of golden hair;
'Tis not that she can ply and sing,
To charm critic or king.
IT'S not that she is gentle, kind,
And wears no chignon, huge behind,
Nor high-heeled boots, nor corset laced
To show her slenderness of waist;
'Tis not that she can talk with ease
On well nigh any theme you please:
'Tis not that she can row and ride.
And do dozen things besides:
The reason why love Miss Brown
Are that she nevers wears flown.
Ne'er sulks, or pouts, or mopes or frcts,
Or fuses about ''styles" or sets
Ne'er nurses lapdogs by the fire,
Nor bids her friends their charms admire:
Nc'er bets upon the Darby day.
And when she's lost omirs to pay;
BY bonnets does not bound her talk,
And is not indisposed TO walk
Ne'er bullies her small brothers, nor
Esteem their childish games bore:
With pigments ne'er her cheek dcfile.
Nor practices coquettish wiles;
Needs not maid to pack her things,
Nor plaques papa for diamond rings;
On biscuits is content to lunch:
Loves Shakespeare, Hilton Pope and
Punch.
Never descends to vulgar slang,
And nc'er was known the door TO bang:
Punch
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
TIE GOLD IMPORTATION.

\ statement. compiled from official
sources, shows the amount Of specie ar
rived at New York from Europe from
September 20 to December II, to be Sl4,-
100000, and there is now ailoat for that
port S1,553,O 900. There have apparently
been some unusual operations contribut-
ing to this very large importation. 1t is
understood that bonds have been sold on
account of the United States government
in London to provide the means for buy
ing silver, and that $i,900,000 of the
above total has come to the local branches
of Canadian banks, probably the result Of
Canada loans recently negotiated in Lon
don. the installments on which from Sep
tember to December amount to I,431,-
G20. or about S7.000.000.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
THE MISS H0USTONS'
Select Day and Boarding Sch
COMMENCES AT 900 DEIAwARE AvEssl
iasEpTEMBER, ls6.

These young ladies are thorough educa
of the most refined kind, in mind man
ana spirit. We are sure the greatest lu
will be done to all pupils intrusted to \
care, To teach tn young 10 think, to
out the young mind, and 10 pour lnstruc|
out of one miud into another with iaey
AID In n way that is useful and dellghtiul|
ha' ~ art. and this is the method ana ca !
ter Of these young ladies. Their prosp.
are said to be encouraging, as thelr hu's
is limited and filling up. Ihose Tno
ply soon. Tho location is healthy and COL
pient. directly on the street car route.
nnpil fl on the heart of the city in 4ny
plea,arC 7aathcr could step in and get q
the doo;. and in other weather the walk
vigorating and healthy. aasi9
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
UeGfherRPpOrf.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. l A. NJ.

For New England and the Middle
States, severe southwest to northwest
gales. partly cloudy and decidedly colder
weather, falling, followed by rising baro
meter, and in the extreme northern por
tiOn light snow.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
REGISTER'S OKDEr
IscSiStcI.'S Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle Co.. Nov. .


UpoN the application Of George X. Nous
ley, Administrator of Thomas b. Grubb
late OF Brandywine Hundred in suid Conn
ty deceased 1t is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator aforc
said, give notice OF the granting OF Letters
of Administrator upon the Estate. of the
deceased with the date OF granting thereof
by causing advertisements tO be posted
within forty days from tho date OF such
Letters in six ~ Inc most public places OF
the County of New Castle. recurring ali
persons having demands against the Es
tate, to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
DAILY GAZETTE. q newspaper published
in Wilmington. and To be continued therein
three weeks. (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal ot
}L.S. Office of the Register aforesaid al
'-~--) New Castle. in New Castle Count '
aforesaid. the day and year above written.
=. G. BIGGS, Register
NOTICE
All persons having claims against tn,
Estate OF the deceased must present III,
| same duly attcsted to the Administrator on
| or before November 9TH, 1871, or abide tn,
| Act of Assembly in such case made an,
provided. GEO. X MOrSLEY
Address, Wilmington, Del. Admir-.
dec5-3ycOd
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16

INSOLVENCY OF a LIFE INSURANCE
CoMrANY.-The New York Times states
that the Security Life Insurance and An
solvent and that a receiver will be at
once appointed 10 take charge of its eff
fects. 1t claims that an examination by
an expert las developed the fact that the
business fthc Company was loosely con-
Quoted. and that there had been a whole
sale Justification OF the books and ac-
counts of the concern. The Times SAYS
the Security Life Insurance and Annuity
Company was organized in January, 1852
with a paid up capital ofSl 10000, com
paratiNely small amount for company
Whose income during the year lHI5 was
accOrdiag to the sworn statement of its
officers, 81 800. .l34 1G, and whose alleged
| assets amount 10 over three and hall
millions of dollars. The expert who
made the examination claims that these
assets are over estimated by abous S4I5,.
900 on the cash and real accounts. the
! former being talsified according to his
account To the extent Of nearly SlIO. 900
The premium note account is also falsi
fed, the total as given being about 500.
600 in excess of the correct figures Tn,
expert who made the examination add
that i'll his opinion the officers have no
been guilty of misappropriating any o
the funds, but have merely although
they periured themselves to do se-sus
ltaincd Il rotten corporation. hoping to b.
able to again make it Il solvent one.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
HORS ;.-SH0sI \ !
Dunbar System
SUCCESSFULLY.

Interfering invariably cured IN one shoe
ing.
knuckling and knee sprung norSc4 are
Immediately benefited and left in condition
To the aid Of which nature soon effects per
Iuancnt cure.
Iamcncss from coruS instantly removed
Immediate relief given in cases of acute
founder.
Diseases of tho above nature. and various
others pertaining tO the foot and leg. hereto
fore considered incurabc bN the e'Old
SCHOOL, Veterinarians. are, by n juditiOus
application OF the Dunbar system, relieved
and cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at tho
office, showing cause and effect.
Having been at great expense 10 acquire
n thorough knowledge OF the subject. and
being the only smiths in the State 10 whom
Mr. Dunbar has impaired his valuable
method of treatment, l am prepared tt
treat the worst case the public may bring
forward.
| employ only competent men and per
sonally supervise all operation.
| OFFICE III AND 113 ORANGE SITS
DAVID WOOLMAN.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
MICIIIGAN'S ELECTORAL VOTE.
DEMOCRATS CLAIM THAT THE STATE
SHALL. COUNT ONLY TEN FOR HAYES.

DEMOCRATS tLAIM THAT THE STATE
SHALL COUNT ONLY TEN FOR HAYES.
DETROIT, Dec. II, 1876.
The ineligibility of one of the Michi-
gan electors, Benton Hanchett, is much
discussed here. The State law, though
providing for the filling of other vacan-
cies in office, does not enumcrate or pro-
vide for such a case as Hanchetts. The
prevailing legal opinion here is that there
was failure to elect. and that conse-
quently but ten electoral votes from the
State of Michigan can be counted for
Hayes, and not eleven us has been certi-
fled by her electoral college.
a memorial setting forth the facts and
the State law are being prepared and the
subject will be laid before the Congress
sional committee at once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25
Police. Court.

Miscellaneous-Emma Hall and Chas. Smith,
cutting with intent to kill, each dismissed
William Hauleh and Lizzie Hauleff. common
labor on Sunday, dismissed; Rachel Aufder-
heidt, Albert Jones and r. Kramer. common
labor on Sunday, each continued; w. j. Lem
pnis, having BURGLARS tOols contlnued; VIM.
KlrkDatriok, resisting officer. $li Il. Coleman
and I'll. Porter, resisting officer, dismissed;
VIM. }. Demphis. entering with intent to steal,
continued: Emma f. Black, resisting officer,
Icontlnued. Mat1 Crainipg, peddllng without
license, IS; Moilie Baker, threatening personal
Violence under bondsS George Moore, assault
with intent to kill, continues: John O'brien,
Beck, cruelty to animals, dismissed; John
tPerper exposing person, $lO; John Weikel, re-
sistlng officer, alsmissed.
Drunk and DIsurderly.-Chas Neubeckel.
dismissed; Jonn Welkel, dismis5ed; Lavella
! 5 eyens, 81; Minnie Forester, continued; jos.
| Lawrence, dismissed; u. +. peBeck, contin-
ued; Geo. Herzog, ST.; Michael Milan, 20 days
ID. s. Kittrell, So; LOUIS Lo0s, $3;' ThOs. Mir
ply, dismissed; Peter Wade, s.; Jas. Finn, y!
Win. AIcHugh. $25; Chas. Newbachter, .dls'
missed.
Assault and Battery Hannah Nicholson
| dismissed; ID. Venterino, s., fine remitted; VIM
Seldner, dismissed; Max nausheide, 81; Johr
Schneider, SO. execution suspended till May 70
John Edmondson, dismissed.
Petit Larceny - Frank. Mulholland, dis
lmissed A, Weidesking, dismissed; Georg
Moore, -c0ntlnped.
Grand Larceny-Louis Gibson, continued.
/ Vagrancy-Isaac W Washington, Geo. A. Platt
George Lewis, Annie Williams and kitti
Bunker, 10 days each; Geo, Anderson, sent
Refuge; Jennie Nelson, 10 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25
FLASHES.

Moulton & Daniels, Boston ciothiers,
have suspended.
A fire at Geneva, New York, Tuesday,
damaged five stores to the extent OF
SOC, 900.
CT. Bliss, Of Carthage, n. r. an
|opium-eatef,i suicided in PiLtsburg
barber shop yesterday with razor.
The Inhabitants of Lynn County, KY,
hanged Demsy Peacher, colored, charged
with an outrage on Mrs. STEPHENSON.
|, A dispatch from Duluth states that
the lake is open, and the steamers which
were ice-bound have all got into port.
John Connolly, hanged yesterday at
Holly Springs, Mass, for the murder OF
Marcus Louis, made a full confession.
Mrs. JOS. Sullivan, of Washington @.
H., while winuing the clock allowed her
clothes't to take tire and was burned to
death.
Mrs. Susan Hirsch, OF Piqua, a lady
agea sixty years, hanged herself with a
garter'a and handkerchief at Ufbana yes-
terday. ,,.t,
Thesmeeting of miners at Massillon
yesterday was fairly attended, and no
conclusion as to rates or return to work
was reached.
Arailroad bridge four hundred feet
long, on the Kansas Pacific Road, neal
Wallace, Kansas, was destroyed by high
water yesterday.
JIG. Dodge, OF Bismarck, d. T., was
| killed by the Indians in the Black Hills
region few days since, having just ar.
| rived with o herd'0f cattle.
A train on the Louisville, Nashville &
Great Southern Road was thrown from
the track yesterday and several passen-
gers slightly injured. Ex-Governor
Leslie, OF Kentucky, was among; the
number hurt. His injuries, however,
were not severe,
John Brownfeld murdered Matthew
Stephenson on Tuesday, near Booming
ton, Indiana. Cause, Jealousy. Bott
men have families. Bfowntield is a des
perate character, and tried to escape a
the preliminary trial but was recap
tured and is now In jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25

/ SEWING MACHINES.
EHAe6lar { Wilson's
ROFARY-HoOK, LeCK-sTFTeH
SEWING MACHINES.
MORE THAN
loo O,OOO
OF TIIEIR
Family Machines
/ I'm USE
A Quarter Of a Century's trial has Dem-
. onstrated their Superiority.
A Quarter Of a Century's trial has DEM
. onstrated their Superiority.

s. Wheeler & Wilson'S New Nos
Machine must, eventually smper-
sede alb others now known yuisaR
whicIhit comes i'm competition. We
inec0mmend for it the b ig n 80
award which it is i'm the power OF
the Institute to bestOw.' .''-From tile
unanimous report of the i've Judges Of tho
American Institute, New York, 1874.
The Board of Managers unanimously ap-
proved the report, and recommended for thia
machine the Gold Medal of the lnaki-
tute.,
The: Board of Direction. unanimously an
proved this recommendation, and awarded tta
Gold Medal to Wheeler u Wilson, the only
Gold Medal awarded for Sewing Macifine W
the American Institute for many years.
The Austrian Official Report of the Vienna
Exposition pronoonced it {" the marvel Of tho
Exposition" and added, '' this universal ms
chine sews the heaviest leather harness and
the finest gauze with a truly pearl lstitch''
The, Grand Mettat OF Progress was
4 awarded for it,
whatthe Leading Manufacturers Of Bocta
| and Shoes say Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25

khne, lsXalSc. Rggs steadyi FennsyiyMsDiai q
NewJersey and Deaawares freshs lsssloci West
ern do iSts O per dozen.
/ NEW ORLEANs. MAY rs s-Flour is steady and
uncnangel: snperfina 80 7bs double extra,
treble eo u 1lsh grarsss se. se zDsi ;,ir ~ re
| Western, Sc. Oats: st. Louis. 4la42c: choice
Gaiena. 43c Corn dull and unchanged
Eat ~ s5ag 40. Hay dull and nominal: prime,
lat. Pork: mess dull and nominal az $2za22 b.,
| Lard Quiet and unonanged; ticree, l8t6a13slc;.
keg, 14xal4Nc. Bulk meats dull and un-'
changed: shoulders, 9s<a9c; clear rio. l2c;i
clear, 12xc. Bacon quiet and unchanged:.
shoulders 9Hc; clear RIB, l2Nc: clear. l2Mc.
sugar cured hams dull and lower at 13al 6.
Whisky quiet and steady: rectIfed, 81 l1al 3..
Coffee: demand light, but holders firm: Rio
careoes i74aige. Sugar quiet amt firm; COM
mon, 7lsa7%c; fair to fully fair, 1Naslsci
prime, SIC choice, sc. Molasses quiet and
steady: far TO choice reboiied. s0a55rs Rice.
dull and nominal: common to prime. 6a6Ac.
| NEW YoRK, May 25. Flour: No. 2. ssas 80 !:
supertine Western and State. A l0a4 5O;
| common TO good extra, S5a5 20; go0d 10
choice, $6 3ea5 rs; white wheat extra. 30 Sla.
| z IS; extra ONO, S6a7: st. Louis $5 sS0a9;
Minnesota patent, So 25a9 So. Rye -four firm
at $4 75a5,20. Corn meal unchanged. hea5:
No. Chicago spring, 81 rs. MOB Chicago
tspring, SIP; No. milwaukee,, 81 2Sai, 25; No.
9 do, "a 10; rejected spring, SlU5: No. Minne-
sofa spring, 81 81; Mol white Michigan. " a.;
| No. Sheboygan, 81 33; choice white Canada in
bond, 81 40 Rye quiet: State, ,93a951sc; Vest
ern, Sias6c; Canada in bond, 9la95c. Barley
lduli. Malt dull and unchanged. Corn: mixed
-unmerchantable at 53e; do no grade, 5hc; do
Esteamer, 6OaGekc; Western mixed, damaged,
50c: new Western Mixed ungradea, 57a1ac;
OLD do, 63Xc. OaUs heavy: mixed Western and
State 3Sal3c; white Western and State. 4Oa47c.
hay steady and unchanged. Hops
steady and unchanged. sugar quiet
ana unchanged. Alolasses quiet and
steady, Coffee dull and. unehanget:s Rio ear
goes, l5a1Se, gold; jubbing, l5al9c, gcld, Pc
4 troleuln frrher but quiet: crude, SIC; lehned,
14He; cases, 1B5sa2lc. Talew firm at 5jaS5<c.
I pentine heavy at 32c. Eggs heavy: Western,
4 l31zal4c. Pork Pominal: new y.ress. $20 So;
June, $40 35a20 40: Ja,.g, Ssc sta20 So: August,
y $50 6ia98 10. Beef quiet: long clear middles,
7 Western, u54c; clty do. llssa1ls1c. Iard
I frmer: prime steam, i2,3Oal2.s .s5c; May, 12.3Oc
I June, l225a12 30o; July, 2. 81; August 124I1as
12621Sc, Butter steady: Western. new, 18as6c.
Cheese steady at 3allc. Whisky. 81 IL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. g. Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes. ara
using Wheeler & Wilson's New No. Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching on our work,
and confidently believe that 1t will supersede
all others In this branch of manufactures, for
the following reasons:
/. The work done by this machine is superior
to that of any other in variety, amount, excei-
lence and beauty. aI7te
2. This machine is more durable than any
other OF its class, requiring much less OUTLAY
for repairs and renewal of parts.
8. Itdoes the cording or staying Of button
holes in most elegant and substantial mani
ner, without the expense Of royalty.
In short, because by the use of this machine
we can turn out superior work at less cost than
with any other.
fsrGNEp By MAEY.i
neF It is fast superseding all other ma
chimes for leather work.
u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25
Marriage Licenses..

The following marriage licenses. were Il
sued SINCE our last report: .sa-
VIM. Wormser and Oceana Raisch.
A, Jacohi and Ehz. j. Henna.
Barney.Schoenfeldt ana, Rosa, Seebauer.
JAS. Mcdonald and Mary Mcconnell.
Frank. Nagel and Kate Keller.
Alex. Love and Kate Clever
Chas. BuchholZ and Annie j. ShafeY.
VIM. Bekemeyer and Lizzle Karvers.
Louis Harrison and Minnie B0sseli.
s, ID. spence and Pauline Hettrick.,
Edward sullivan and Lizzie Carroll.
Moses. q. Quarles and Sarah e. Williams
John s. Breese. aud Eliz. Jones.
S. w. G. Peters and Eliz. stevens.
Henry Hottie and Ann Knechler.
George Deinlein and Mary Singer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. MAY 5-1:so 7. M.

There is only fair demand to-day for
money, and but moderate activity in business.
There is good supply, and it is readily OBJ
tained at 8a9 per'ccnt
The marker is steady and quiet for sterling
exchange at previous rates, sight drafts are
worth 40 n. and a-day bills-4S51as gold.
We quote Eastern ExchaHgs par buying and
1-10 prem selling. The market continues
steady, with fair dcmand
Southern Railroad 7-30 bonds are in moder-
ate demand at l06 and interest. CIncinliati
gold sixes are queteo 1031k, and firm though
quiet. -
Gold opened at 1125s in W TALL street this MORN
ing, rose to 112zS, and is now quoted ll25s. II
worth Here lla1s buying and l1zx selling for
cufn, and 113fof geld checks.
|, The market ls steady and quiet for Govern
ment eeeutities at the following rates: s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25
LOCAL NEWS.

LIZZIE KRAHM, a German woman
about fifty years old, is at Third-street
Station. She is said to be lunatic.
HAAS a. WISE, OF Dayton, Ohio, flied
their voluntary petition in the CLERKS
Office of the Unil ed States District Court,
to be adjudged bankrupts.
+ In the Hamilton whisky case, before
Judge Swing, OF the United States Court,
Butterworths is closing the argument for
the defense,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. r Machine,

Now for the first time introduced to the pub
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it to special classes OF work. The
Tailor will nnd it as well suited to his work
as is No. 8 to leather work. It mighr properly
be termed the Tailor's Machine.