davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16

UO Visltin. Cards, with our name tinclS
Eli ii ted. sent 2jc. We have 2Ou
NJ | ,Iyles. gents wanted. sa" y essei
w o stamp. a. Ii. FuLLhR & CO.. BrocA
tnn a.,
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16

sA-'Lslly ix-week.
" B eck Dwarf German Wax.
Valentine,
Newington Wo der.
White Marrow,
Large Lima,
6iant Wax,
Cranberry,
W. y "a Early Red Turnip.
hSptal Eirliost,
large BlOod.red,j
dali Long,
yng yvong Red Mangel wurtzol.
le'ioN Glove Nangel,
I>etrs Lane laIly Yor
:. Earb Sugar oaf,
Jersey akefeld.
stone Mason si Marble
head, very choiee.
rulers Improved. very
large.
Curled Savoy.
Large Early Winninestodt.
Late Drumhead.
Fat Dutch,
Red Dutch.
b., Hnmhe9d Savory,
-~i-Dreer's White Sclid,
Dwarf, =
ht-.1 Turnip Rooted,
adams Early.
large weet Sugar, early as Adams
ts, so"eifs Evergreen Sugar,
'-'tR-tarlv Russian,
Frame,
White Spined,
Long .lrCen Turkey Tor pickling
a,,x. West india Gherkin.
i5,rNGf tarly Long Purple
s,'1o1dreen Curled.
ss,.nFeen Curl.d.
'''A-Early Curled S,lesia.
Cabbage OF butter.
hoyal Cabbage or dru,nb cad,
large Musselbura.
AkLos-Jenny Lind.
Pine Apple, very fne;
Turks Cop.
Wards ectar,i
s'osden Orange,
Large New Yoik improved
Prescot very superior,
'isD-Ysl ow Danver,
.-Cured or Doub e.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16

s- Ridges Esod for IutAnss aud Invalids
See atlver .seme.s
The daily gazette., 1876-05-16
ARCTIC ICE
COMPANY,
No. 2 East Second Street.

PRICEs FOR 1876
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
Minor MentIona.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
PARIS, July 2s.- Ex.Queen Isabella
and family leave to-day for Spain. The
Spanish ambassador will accompany
them to st. Jean De Luz.
SANDY Hook, N. Y, July 2S.-J. L.
Rothelip, West Point cadet, VINO fatally
shot the hack driver a few evenings ago
was committed to-day by the United
States Commissioner for examination.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 25.-General
Ignatief recently expressed the opinion
that an armistice was inevitable within
three or four weeks, and would probably
be brought about by the united action
Of the six powers. dc Thought the pres.
ent difficulties woMu be arranged by
partitioning Bosnia between Austria
and Servia, and giving Montenegro tc
Herzegovina.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 2S.-The boiling
Republicans In the First District, mostly
living In York County, publish an ad.
dress to-day, in which they declare that
the nomination of Reed by the Blaine.
Hamltn influence is worthy OF the tricks
OF Tammany, and that the renomination
of Burleigh is demanded by the true
Republicans Of the District. A call has
been issued for q convention.
DETROIT, July 2S.-At Grsna Rapids
this morning firs broke out in the rear
OF Botsfordss Block, and soon reached
the upper stories OF Lyons b Bots,
ford's Block, tue lower storlos oil
waIcn are used as stores, and the upper
IsAexiss ~ eaisss sRa sisapipg ryems, "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
Losses by Fire.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
GENEVA LAKE. WIS, July 28.-A fire
last evening destroyed the ice-house OF
Walters, Sherman & Co. Over four thou.
sand tons OF ice were in the building.
Loss about S12, 900.
LANCASTER, o.. July 2s.-The boy who
fred Henry Kiggers barn, destroying it
and contents to the value of $4,000, has
been arrested and is in jail.
CRAwFoRDsvILLK, IND. July 25.-The
dwelling of James Smith, farmer near
this city, burned at noon yesterday.
Everything consumed.
ADA, o., July 2S.-Wise Brothers, saw.
mill was fired by spark from passing
locomotive and burned to the ground.
Loss 5000.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 2s.--At 2 O'Clock
this morning fire was discovered in
Peter X. Detreck d Co.'s hay-press man.
ufactory, in Tivoli Hollow. The flames
spread rapidly, communicating tc
the adjoining sheds and eight or ten
dwellings opposite, all Of which were
destroyed. The total loss will reach
500, 900. The property belonged to the
Van Rensselaer, estate, and was in.
sured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
RQIica OAMrf.

Miscellaneous-Kate Riley, harborina
lewd women, $15, Michael Nolan, resist.
ing officers, SIS; Daniel Lavery, ms
licious destruction, dismissed; David
Lore, street begging, dismissed; Charles
Ship, cutting with intent to kill, dis
missed; b. Hillin, care ess driving, 81
Martin Schroeder, failing TO display red
light, So; George Estep, resisting Offlcer,
$40; Louisa Smith, harborlng lewd
women, so days; John Sparks, resisting
officer, continued; Bernard Jahr, embe1s
zling, bound over; Peter Hartlaub, re-
ceivlng stolen goods, dismissed; n.
Hartlaub, receiving stolen goods, die.
missed; Frank. Eioh, dis0rderly house,
continued.
Drunk and Disorderly-Ann Clayton,
dismissed; John Sparks, continued; ;
Stella Young, dismissed; Geo. Estep,
So; Johu Lauther, 10 days; Margaret
McCabe, dismissed; Louis Dreihaus, 50,
Belle Smith, $40; VIM. Kenny, 50; Henry
Ahreus, dismissed; Z. j. Mayls, 81
Daniel Lavery and Henry hammers, $S}
Fanny Frank, under bonds; Michael
Nolan, $5.
days; Ferdinand Beck, dis smissed, Albert
Mack, dismissed; JAS. McDermott, $9as
Geo. Swasey, continuedI Geo. Estep,
dismissed; Thos. English, oontinusds
john Sparks, dismissed.
Vags-Lizzie Stall, 80 days; Lille Dor
man and Lena Bauer, issue execution:
Mary Riley and Emma Baker, disl
missed.
Grand Larceny-Martha Meeks, con-
tinued.
Petit Larceny-Wm, Jones, 3a-S3o:
Thos. Owens (usw trial), dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
FOREIGN.

BY American Press Association to the STAA
THE SULTAN DYING AND A PROVISIONAL
REGENT APPOINTED.
VIENNA, July 2S.-It is reported here
on reliable authority that the sultar
Murad Effendi is dying, and that Abdul
Hamit', brother of the Sultan, has been
appointed Provisional Regent
PRINCE MILAN,
of Servia, is endeayorIng to secure dip
lomatic mediation.
THE TURKS ROUTED.
BELGRADE, July 2S.-The Turkish
army attempted to cross the River Tim
ork. A battle took place between the
Servians and Turks On the banks, and
the artillery of both armies was used ef
fec,ually. The engagement lasted foul
hours, the Turks being finally routed.
REORGANIZATION or The MoNTENE
GRINs.
RAGUsA, July 2S.-The Montenegrin
army has retreated to Keortzia. The
troops are discontented and the com
mander and staff inefficient.
LONDON, July 28.-The Times states
that the Servfan army is disorganized.
The antagonism of the Russian officers
and volunteers TO the natives prevents
all unity OF the aervian army. They be.
lieve that Russia wants to create Mon.
archy under the Prince of Montenegro,
Including Montenegro, Servia, Bosnia
and Herzegovina,
ROYAL MARRIAGE.
MADEIRA, July 2S.--rAe King has oon-
racted . marriage with the daughter Of
The pvke W Aontpopsiags >-<~'--~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

tion and mode Of operations pursued in
the whisky cases. He stated that the
President was heartily in his support OF
the prosecution of the eonspirators up
to the time of Gen. Babcock's indict-
ment, after which he grew cold and in
different, and at times there was danger
that the prosecution would fall to the
ground. Mr.. Wilson declined to testify
to the relations existing between the
President and Secretary Bristow. The
examination will be continued.
TO-day's Senate Doings.
WASHINGTON, July 28.-The Chair laid
before the Senate this morning a com
municati0n from the Attorney General
and Postmaster General, In answer to q
resolution in relation TO the number OF
civil employees in their respective de-
prtments. On motion, it was ordered
that the Senate proceed with the Bel
knap impeachment at II O'Clock Mon.
day.
The House Bill granting pension TO the
widow, mother and father of Gen. Gus.
ter was reported and placed on calendar.
The House Steamboat Bill was also re-
ported and placed on calendar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
ssWe Want WOrk.D

The unemployed workmen OF the city,
to the number Of five hundred, perhaps,
assembled again this morning on the
Esplanade, and after good deal of talk
and few impromptu speeches, Mr.. f.
T. Moreland was chosen President, who
appointed committee to draft resolu-
tions, consisting of John L. Williams,
Charles Ii. Rowland, VIM. Smith, Martin
Holman and 4. Fitzpatrick. The COM
mittee retired and about II O'Clock re-
turned with the following resolutions !:
"We the workingmen OF Cincinnati in
mass meeting assembled hereby declare
that we are without work, and in conse-
uuence are without the actual necessa-
ries OF lile; that we have used all hono.-
able means to support ourselves and
families, but without success; there
fore,
"Resolved, That we now ask from the
city that in view OF the outrageous con-
dilion of the streets and public high.
ways, that they give us work, thereby
not only bettering the condition of the
streets but bettering our condition and
giving bread to our wives and children,
something to eat and something to wear.
We are not tramps, but citizens of Gin.
cinnati, and as we have by our labor
helped to build the city, we think we are
entitled to the work the city has to do.
"Resolved, That we as workingmen
and voters demand that our representa-
tiyes in Council and the Board Of Alder
men shall attend their meetings SO that
legislation may not be retarded or de.
layed.
| hResolved, That the Common Council
take immediate action on this ques.
| tion.'
The resolutions were adopted unani-
| mousiy, after which the Char appointed
| the following as a committee to present
the same to the Board or Public Works
and both branches OF Council: Chair
maE, VIM. Smith, Fourth Ward; Patrick
Deyenney, Fourth Ward; Thomas DOM
negan, Eleventh Ward; john Brown,
Fifth Wardj Joseph Francis, Sixteenth
Ward.
Adjourned to meet tomorrow morning
at the same place.
AT l O'Clock this afternoon the Com
mittee on Resolutions appeared before
the Board Of Public W orks during their
session in their room at the City Build
| ings, and presented the above resolu.
tions.
In reply thereto President Bell stated
| that two weeks ago the estimates had
been received for the necessary work to
be done on the streets, bids had been re-
ceiyed and the contracts awarded; II
only remained for said contracts to be
confirmed by the Boards OF Councilnen
aud Aldermen for work TO commence,
which would employ no less than twelve
hundred men.
He stated that bids had just been
opened and contracts awarded to live
other distriots this afternoon, and they
would be transmitted to Council at theil
meeting to-day Tor approval.
The Chairman oil the Resolutions Com.
mittes said thai 10 wanted himself aud
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
Springfield Atenls.

Special to the Star.
SPRINGFELD, July 2S.-The Whitley
Plow Company have purchased the large
lot, corner Of Main and Myers streets,
and will commence building at once.
City Council have ordered bids to be
received for the construction OF bridge
over the mill race, opposite Water
stI eet.
Hayerley's Minstrels will exhibit here
on the evening of August 2.
the Nationals beat the Blue Stock
ings by 10 to IL.
A large delegation from this city W ill
attend the National Sunday School Con-
vention, which meets at ChautauQua,
n. Y, next Tuesday.
About fifty bushels of blackberries are
sold in this city daily.
The building oil three new cisterns for
the city will commence as soon as the
bids are examined by Council.
1t Is estimated that one thousand five
hundred mechanics are at present oui
| of employment In this city.
A number of dogs were found dead on
the streets yesterday morning, supposed
| to nave been poisoned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
The Observatory.

At the meeting yesterday evening U
Finance and University Committees,
at which Alderman Wells presided
Colonel 0zro Dodds, on behalf Of thS
University Board, made q statement ai
the affairs OF the University In relaflox
to the Cincinnati Observatory at Mount
Lookout, the care of which in law tie4
wolves upon the city, but which had
been assumed by the University until
recently, when it was obliged to reliA,
quish the matter, owing to the refusal Of
tae Board OF Education to levy the tRz
tor University purposes. The approx
priation OF W, ,775 was asked for to defraF
the expenses of the Observatory Tor TIM
six months commencing July 1, 1873.
Col. Dodds represented that the dona4
tions OF property and cash to the CITY fot
scientific purposes Connected with tho
Observatory amounted to $l6l 900. Ye4
the city had not yet been called upon, OF
at least up to the present time, to apt
propriate u single dollar to carry out the
objects involved. He stated that inna
much as there was nothing mandatory
in the law to compel the Board of Eatt
cation to levy as aforesaid, 1t was thd
intention to procure such legislation nen
winter, or else have the power 60 levy
for educational purposes subject 10 tA6
revision OF Council.
In conclusion, Col. Dodds stated thn1
the appropriation asked was to pay tha
salary OF the Observer. stationery, print,
ing observations for exchange with ths
Ooseryatorles throughout the worla.
fuel, light, Sc.
A vote was then taken on the ordi
nance, and u was unanimously rcovu,
MepAadr ms ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
THE INDIANS.
Latest Advices frem the Frontier.

Latest Advices freAl the Frontier
By American Press Association to the STAB
CHICAGO, July 2s.-It is believed at
Army Headquarters that the forces OF
Crook and Gibbon are not over eighty
miles apart and can readily be brought
within supporting distance. Crook feels
that he is going to have hard fighting,
but intends 10 make IL decisive. 1t is
said there are at least six thousand war
riors in the field, under Sitting Bull.
It is feared the Sioux may have re-
ceiVed accessions from the Sioux in the
British Possessions, which might swell
the hostile force to ten thousand Sioux.
Ii driven to the wall by the troops, they
will go north and take refuge III the
British Possessions. Fears are enter
tanned that Crook may be oYermatched.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-The Times
special from Chicago says adyices from
Crooks command, in camp at the mouth
of Tongue River, Wy, July %, state his
troops were awaiting General Merrill's
arrival before commencing active opera
tions. Scouts from Terry's command,
with dispatches to the l65D, state all are
well.
The Snake allies say the Sioux are oc-
cupying the mountains where Sibley's
party struck them, and will compel the
troops to fight them inch By inch. This
will be deadly warfare. The Sioux
know every foot of the ranges Of which
the troops are ignorant, and can guard
every pass and ambuscade. With plenty
| OF dried meat and abundance of game
they can make prolonged resistance
Veteran officers say it would be wise TO
accept volunteers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
POLITICAL.
STATE Conventions.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2s.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention adjourned yes
terday afternoon after four days ses.
sion. The ticket as nominated now
standsi For Governor, Gen. f. R. L.
Nichols, of Assumption; Lieutenant
Governor, Ex-May0r Louis A. Wise, Of
New Orleans; Secretary of State, VIM.
A. Strong, of Irwin; Auditor, Allen
Jumel, OF Ibervilie; Attorney General,
Ii. Nogden, of New Orleans; SuperIn-
tendent of Education, Z. NJ. Lusher, of
New Orleans. COngressmen-First Dis
trict, Il. S. Gibson; Second District, Z.
). Ellis; Third District, j. p. Acklin, of
ST. N ary; Fourth District, J. b. Elan,
of De Soto; Sixth District, E. w. Rob-
ertson, OF Baton Rouge.
PARKERsBURG, ". VA, July 2S.-The
Republican State Convention met here
yesterday, and nominated the following
ticket:
Governor, General Nathan Goff (by
| acclamatIon); Superintendent of Public
Schools, f. ii. Crago; Auditor, c. 81
Shinn; Treasurer, Moses Frankensber-
ger, of Kanawha County; Attorney-Gen-
For Judges of the Court OF Appeals,
Flick and Berkeshire, each twelve years,
and Judge Brown four years.
Presidential electors-at-large, W. II.
Lamon and Cheesehead Smith.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July 2S. - The
Democratic Convention concluded it's
session yesterday, making the following
ticket! For Governor, Lewis Stewart, Of
Kendall County. A. A. Glenn was nom.
mated for Lieutenant Governor on the
first ballot. Other nominations were as
follows: s. Y. Thornton, Secretary oil
State; John Hise, State Auditor; Geo.
Grundlech. Treasurer; Il. Lynch, Att0r-
ney General.
Topeka. KANSAS, July 2S.-The lnde.
pendent Reformsrs yesterday nomi.
mated the following State tieksti Gov
ernor, M. e. Hudson; Lieutenant Gov
srnor, J.O. Beal; Secretary of State
William M. Allison; Auditor OF State
H. f. Sheldon; State Treasurer, Amos
MeLeuth; Attorney General, J. D.
BrumbonyJ Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Thomas Bartlett; Assoct.
ated Judge, Wilson Shannon, Prssi.
Dental Electors, j. N. Sembacker, A. g.
Barrett, s. A. Riggs, S. j. Crawford and
John Richie.
Congressional Nominations.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July 2a.-Hon. VIM
Springer was nominated by the Demo
Gratis for Congress without balloting.
OsKALoosA, Ia, July 2S.-The Repub
lioan Congressional Convention nom
mated R. S. Sampson for reelection tt
Congress.
TiIden, Hendricks and Hare
Money
NEW YORK, July 2s.-A special from
Saratoga says Hendricks and Tilden
will have conference to-day, when il
is believed the tenor Of their letters o
acceptance will be decided upon, ant
the letters be ready by Sunday. Grea
pressure has been brought to bear upor
Hendricks, and it Is believed he will
come out in favor OF hard money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
Third Edition
For the meet t,uenty.rour hours probably
fair or partially cloudy and warm weather.
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

AS to the Impeachment Trial.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Tne death OF
Senator Caperton and the consequent
necessary absence Of four Senators will
render a postponement Of the vote on the
Belknap impeachment necessary. The
Senators who accompanied the remains
can not return before Monday, and a
vote will therefore not be reached before
the middle of next week.
The Absence of MIR. Cox,
Chairman of the Banking and Currency
Committee, from its meeting yesterday
has been pretty severely commented
upon by the friends of specie resumption
repeal. 1t was given out that he was
sick, but they say he absented himself so
as to prevent action being taken on the
question OF repeal.
The official Return
made to the Bureau of Statistics shows
80, 1876, there arrived in the United
States 22,6T2 Chinese immigrants, OF
whom $50 were females. or the num-
Der q, 1852 arrived in San Francisco, 9l5
in Oregon and 395 In Puget Sound. Dur
ing the corresponding period OF 1875, the
total immigration 10 the United States
from China, was 16, 437, only 382 OF whom
were females. This shows an increase
in 1915 over 1875, Of Q, 1856.
The Conference Committee
on the West Peint Academy Appropria-
ton came to an agreement yesterday
The Conference Committee on the Con.
sular and Diplomatic Bill held another
meeting, but failed to agree.
The Democratic Caucus
last night, by a vote Of % to %, declared
in favor Of q repeal Of the date clause oil
the Resumption Law, as recommended
by the ST. l,0uis Convention. This con.
clusion was reached aiter numerous dila.
tory motions by the hard-money men
aud much fllibustering.
The President and the whisky
Trtals.
Solicitor Blulord Wilson was before
the Committee OF the House on the
whisky frauds yesterday afternoon for
'thres hsur& ~ described w gsosincar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
whero is AIonzo Giles.

A poor woman with two children ar
rived at the Hammond-street Station
this morning from Louisville, in search
of her husband, Alonzo Giles. Alonzo,
who is a mute, is in the city somewhere,
and sells mixture for sharpening
razors. He lett his wife in Louisville
and came here to make some money. at
ter which he intended to have her come
here.
The woman received several letters
from her husband, but he never stated
in which part of the city he was. She is
in destitute circumstances, her living
depending on the charity Of the citizens.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
LATEST LOCAL.

WIN. P. VANDUzEN, who lives on Ninth
street, was found near Riverside this
morning, and was taken before Court ON
q charge of lunacy. His case will be In
vesti2ated this evening.
THOMAS CooMBs and John Mccarthy
were arraiyned before Commissioner
Hooper to-day for robbing the Post-otics
at Greenfield, OHIO. Their case was
continued until this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
transportation COmpanies-Tigh z mt
| Rope Performance ExtraOrdi- :


nary.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
NIAGARA FALLS, July 2S.-The Con-
ventivn of Managers of the various
transportation lines which has been in
session for the past few days closed its
labors yesterday. The following lines
were represented, The Erie & North
Shore, the White, Red aud Blue Lines,
and the Great Western and Merchants'
Dispatch. A monthly statement of bal
ances was made. showing a general in-
crease OF business.
Signorina Spelterina, the celebrated
female tight-rope walker, gave final
exhibition here yesterday before large
and admiring collection of people. Ev-
cry thing passed of successfully. Her
exploit OF walking the entire distance of
the rope across the Falls with her feet
strapped in peach baskets, and recross-
ing the same distance backwards, was
very wonderful.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

his fellow-sufersrs employed in prefsr-
ence to strangers, tramps, who have no
interest here.
Mr.. Bell stated in reply that that wRs
a matter with which he nor his Board
had nothing to do. Their duty ceased
when the contracts were awarded and
orders given for work by which they
could gain livelihood.
The Committee then retired, apparent
ly satisfied that the trouble did not orig
mate with the B. p. W.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
Marriage Licenaea.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Nicholas Hanson and Lena Meyers.
Thomas Wood and Carrie G. Fels.
Alex. Frank and Theresa Schieir.
George Beigel and Augusta Badt.
Neville A. Burgess and L.V. Thomas
&. IL. Ambrose aud NJ. Hasenkamp.
Lucien DeIor and Rosalie Mensuz.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

John Whitman, 7 months, city.
Herman Kexin, IL months, city.
Parthena Meyer, 10 years, city.
Agnes Hester, II months, city.
Erynes Bull, hours, city.
Ruth Shire, IT months, city.
Jane Morrison, s. years, Kentucky.
Mary Ann Papenbroek, 8 months, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Vanderbilt.

Vanderbilt.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-The morning
papers deny. that Vanderbilts condi-
tion is serious, and say he is recovering
strength slowly.
Decline i'm silver.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-A special from
London dated 8 p. NJ. says silver bars
have declined 1Hl1Hd per ounce, and
SOD is about the nominal price.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

A blighted being, whose nose should
serve as beacon ofwarning to the youth
OF our land, says the ladies' dresses this
year are laboring under violent attack
of delirium trimmings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

The French Minister of Marine re-
ports that the sardine fisheries are grad
ualIy diminishing in yield On account of
the tayorite bait, the roe OF the Goldfish,
becoming inadequate to the demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

There is said to be ''many a slip be-
tween the cup and the lip," but it would
be we'll for some OF our young men, and
old ones TOO, If there were a good many
more.