davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-09-06
TEE PRIxE RING TRAGEDY.

The arrest of the brute Weeden and
ether brutal spirits, accessories to the muir
der Of the boy Walker, is the beginning Of
4 new era in the proper punishment Of the
dsvosess Of the prize ring. A prompt and
impartial enforcement Of the law against
these lawless roughs, will give confidence
in the ability and desire of our authorities
to preserve peace and protect life. The ar
rest Of the parties concerned in the brutal
fight in New Jersey, proves that the au-
thorities Of Philadelphia have walked up
TO the fact that they permitted the murder
ofthe youth Walker by the bruiser Weeden
and it is gratifying to believe that they are
earnest in taking vigorous measures to
psnish him and all accessories to the
desd. 1t is the earnest, heartfelt desire of
every lover Of law and order, that no
means be left untried to arrest and punish
every man, who in any manner is instru-
mental in keeping up the prize ring in
this country. The disgusting annals of
the brutal practice, has no chapter SO re-
voting as the horrible story of the prize
fight in New Jersey, which daily grows
worse with additional details of the brutal,
bloody struggle. The whole transaction
WAS brutal, oowardly and degrading. One
ssn scarcely believe that men could 50
aet like brutes as did the interested par
tiss in that fatal prize ring. The brute
Weeden bent all his efforts to closing the
poor boys eyes, and when blinded to mer-
eilessly pound him, and the heartless soul
less who had dragooned the poor youth
into the fight against his will, ,impelled him
to stand up and be pounded when in al
dying condition. For this deliberate, cold
blooded murder, everybody who iu any
manner promoted it should be brought to
punishment. When the poor boy had
fought to his death, and was already
doomed. they yet put him up to be beaten
into jelly. The horse racer and the dog
fighter withdraw their animals when una
bic longer to contend or continue the strug-
gle. More mercy is shown for horse on
the race course, or a dog in the pit, than
for human being in the prize ring. The
soulless wretches who have money staked
on fellow being in the prize ring, yell
and curse for continuance Of even hope.
less combat, relying on remote chance
that the obvious victor may somehow fail
to wiu. A man who yill stake money on
= prize fight is 10 depraved that mercy
has no show in the face Of his staked
money. All that he knows or cares is in
the msuey he has invested
Foul play, rowdyism and brutality are
the eoncomitants Of the prize ringA even
whore they do not end like the Pennsville,
New Jersey fight, in the death ofa COM
batant. The degradation Of what is called
the "manly art" to a peice Of betting bru-
tality. makes 1t an uncomfortable offence In
oar day. Whenever prize fight occurs
HE neighborhood il thrown into state Of
terror, and the orgies and the riots which
mark the way to and from all prize fights
IRE public disgrace. A universal cry
should 90 up to Heaven for the arrest and
punishment Of all participants. in the bru-
tai murder Of the dragooned youth,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-06

Geo. W. Bush a Son eel the unequAllsd
ehsnAndoah eoal fut on dollar IN III ,ton
The Morning herald., 1876-09-06
Foa LEVY COURT.

a. Eo1 LEVY COURT.
WILLLANRLO Brandywins.
JAMES UCARSWELL, Wilmington.
ADOIlpaUD HUSBANDS, Christiana.
ALBERT II. SILVER, New Castle.
ALEXANDER v. WILSON, Pencader.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-06
ro1 REPRESENTATIVES,.

4 ~ 1V8 130SHN AAAV''
JAlEA M. WARE, Wilmington.
1O6H ": AKILL0ORE, Chr1stiana.
jOHG II DARTHOLlOMEW, Mil Creek
RlC6A6D g. COOPER, New Castle.
GHQlfA4 BIRD, Red Lion.
n iTAbWIS ~ Tt(Hs \. coSTkAN. 81. oai Georges,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-06

A roof may be covered with very cheap
sEingle, and by application OF this slate be
made to last from 20 to Is years. Cd loots
can be patched and coated, looking much
better, and lasting longer than new shin
gles without the slate, for
One Third the Cost Of Reshinulinu
The expense of stating new shingles Ia
only about the cost Of simply laying hem,
The paint is FIRE-PROOF against sparks or
flying embers, a. may be easily tested by
any one.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-06
FOR PRrsIDENT,
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
!. yoR. VICE PREsIDENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
ron sKuI17,
UAAC 0RUBB.
T01 Co10NR
DAVID Q. ROSE.

ron srAr1 arNAroR,
uAnBY nHAKrLEY. Brandywine Hd.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-06

MnafIaorON. SEPTEMBER 9, 1876.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-06
BRICK WALLA

our BRIGHT RED 10 the only reliable Slata
Paint ever introduced thai will efiectuaiiv
prevent dampuess from penetrating ana
discoloring the plaster.
These paint are also largely used on out.
houses aud fences, or ~ primina coat on
ane buildings. W.
Our only cclors are CHoooLArz. RED.
BRIGHT RED, and ORAEoH.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-06
EXTREMELY CHEAP,

Two gallons will cover q hundred square
feet OF shinsls roof, while on tin, iron, felt.
mptched boards, or any smooth surface,
from two quarts to one gallon are required
to 10y square feot of SURFACE, and although h
piled with brush,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-06
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,

and for tin or iron has no equal, ~ II ex.
pands by heat, contracts by cold. aud NEVER
CRACKS nor scales. Roofs covered with Tor
Sheathing Felt can be made water.tight at
a small expense. and preserved for many
years.
This slate Faint Ia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-13

Daily except Sunday. Daily except S
urday. Slipper. breakfast. LDinner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-13


Trains run daily Sundays excepted.
Trains run on Chicag, time, which is % N in
utes faster than Winona time.
CONNECTIONS,
At Green Bay with c. Il n W. R'y for Oconto,
Menomoneee, Lscana!2, M9rquette, LAnse,
Appleton. = ceHah y Nen9Sha, Oshkosh, Fond
du Lac Milwaukee and Chicago
G. b. & ". arrives at Green Bay. (F0rt Howard
Junction. at $50 z. NJ.
C. 4 n. ". leaves Green Bay, [Fort Howard
Junction. at $50 ?. n.
On Saturday Nights, C. & n. W. accommodation
Train going South rs far as Oshkosh. will con
meet with 6. b. d. VI. passenger from the west
Through Tickets sold at principal Statioks for
Eastern CiticS.via. all routes from Chicago.
With Wis. Genital r. r. for Milwaukee and
points on line OF thai road also during season
Of NAVIGATION with Union Steamboat Com
pary for Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo.
At CIV London. With the best equipped Stage
line in the Northwest for CIintonville, En-
barrass ana ShayvanO.
At Amherst Junction with ". c. r. r.. for Wau-
paca, Weyauwega, Medina, milwaukee and
Chicago
Al Ploycr with fast line Of stages for Stevens
Point arriving at o'clock p. N.
a Grand Rapids with ". V. r. R., for Tomah
end IFausau.
At Hatfield with Omnibus line for Neillsville.
At Merriam with y. ". r. r., for Black River
Falls, Madison Chicago, Eau Claire. MenOm
once, Hudson saltwater, st Paul, Mtnneap-
Oils and Breckenridge.
At Winona with G. Nj. f ST. ?. R'y, for LIZ
Crosse, La Crescent, connecting with c. D. i
NJ. for Dubuque and Stations on their line,
Nahasha, RedWing, Hastings, ST. Paul and
minneapolis.
And win Winona & ST. Peter R. r. for st.
Charles, Rochester, Owatonna, Mankato, and
other points.
With Keokuk Northern Line A. I. Packets for
all Mississippi hiyer Points.
.. II. KELLY, GcnI Manager,
S. b. kENRICK, 5upt.,
Il. w. NATHAN,
Geni Pass. and Ticket Agent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-13
BAY AND MINNESOTA
RAILROAD
TRAINS GoIEG WEST. TRAINS GOING F.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT DEC
10, 1915.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
FOREIGN.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
MEAD'S LAW SUIT.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
MEADs LAW SUIT.
FLORENCE, March 70. The suit
ha h,o, aght against the American sculptor,
Iarrin G. Mead, by former workman
concernino the Lincoln monument
rs.ss ., rally decided in favor
ot mnfya Mad Tas and gnne, led, has again re
suited in decision in h..
RESIGNED. ~. -
ROME. March 29.-rhe Prefee Va
Rome, Milan, Turin, Palermo and =,
pies have resigned because they object
to serve under the Party Of the Left.
COMMISSIONERS NAMED.
PARIS, March 29.--Mons. Ozene, the
Secretary General OF the Ministry OF
Commerce, Is named as Commissioner
of the proposed Universal Exposition,
and Mons. Du Lommerard as Special
Commissioner for the Department Of
Sculpture and Painting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
Springfield Items.
Special to the star.

Speclal 10 pne Star.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March pa new
Junior o. U. A. NJ. Council was organ
lied in this city last Saturday evening.
The First Presbyterian Church Sab
bath-sohool has three hundred and sew
enty-five scholars.
The purchase or the KIdder tobacco
buildings by the City Council for an
engine.house, was the cause o: two pub
lie Indignation meetings on Saturday
and Monday evenings against the pur-
chase.
Asbury Chapel, South Center street,
has lately been fitted up with new pews
and lamps. On Sunday the house was
occupied for the first time since the re-
pairs were completed.
A tea party and concert, with Contin.
entail costumes, will be given to-morrow W
evening at Asbury Chapel, South Center
| street.
The funeral OF Miss Mary Drake took
place yesterday from Trinity Baptist
Church.
The Congregational Social will be held
tomorrow evening in the lower r ooms OF
the Church.
Mr.. Heitkemper, the Jeweler, on Mon:
day morning had the venerable Father
Schuhaft brought before the Mayor on a
charge of using bad language. His
Honor discharged the complaint as be-
Ing too little to make q fuss about.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
LATEST LOCAL.

THE United States Grand Jury con-
venes next Tuesday.
WILLIAM HESTER OF the County Re-
corder's Office, is grinning all over his
face. It's twelve.pound boy.
81. G. THOMPSON, of the Madison
House, lost valuable coat, whether by
thieves OF otherwise is not known.
III only cost John Carroll (alias Muir.
phy) thirty days and S75 for stealing a
trowel aud shovel, worth ". That's dirt
cheap.
The case of Charles Walters, charged
with having counterfeit money, was
continued by Commissioner Bond till
next Saturday.
THE new Police Commissioners in.
spected the various departments of the
City, Buildings this afternoon. They
meet again at p. NJ. tomorrow.
In THE Probate Court William Cald
we'll and Edward Fl. Huntington were
appointed administrators OF the estate
OF William b. Caldwell. Theodore Scan
r. nlgE " xss spRsIp|sa P'g9 se@|2lssEss2s q q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
NEW YORK.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
New YORK. March 29.--The investiga-
tion of the management of Special Dep
uty Collector John r. Leydecker, Of the
Custom-house, has been going on Sc.
cretly for several weeks, and 1t Is said
the examination shows loose manage.
ment and serious Irregularities. 1t is
understood that the affairs of the Ap-
praisers' Department are also under In
vestigation.
Robert Mcdonald, importer of silks, on
Broadway, has suspended. Liabilities
about 800, 900; assets unknown. Most of
the creditors are in Europe.
The steamship Great Western, ashore
on Fire Island, has broken in two, and
will be a total wreck. The wreckers ex-
pect 10 save only about half the cargo.
The rain.storm predicted by sold
Probability" broke over the city last
evening, and Is raging furiously. The
wind is blowing gale, and rain falling
heavily.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
mardf Gras Relief BAN.

The time for purchasing tickets to the
grand masquerade ball, at Exposition
Hall, tomorrow night, grows brief. A
large number of tickets have already
been disposed of, and those desiriag
good locations from which to overlook
the gay assemblage should proceed 10
Hawley's at once and secure their seats.
This will be the last opportunity our
citizens will have this season to par
fair, and, when they consider that the
objectof the enterprise is to liquidats q
debt which we are In honor bound a.
pay, it Is to be hoped that every ticket
will be sold. * eEls-ys;,g q z eissapss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
Grand Ope,;nv

Tickle March, errrnreciating the ia-
portance Of the event, cirbs us blusteg-
ing breezes and unveils the face d, ,thp
sun to-day in order to add a chesrtaI.
ness to the grand opening at Lewis q
Livingston's.
Hundreds Of ladies have been fockInx
there all day long and examining IL
tently and critically, as ladies only caa.
the magnificent display of costumes,
silk wraps, spring shawls, silks An&
French dress goods which these gentae-
men have on exhibition.
In addition to these there are manF
real novelties in the fancy and dry
goods line which man can not compue.
hend and never will, but which set Tho
ladies crazy with delight. This display
should not be missed by any Of cur Ia
dies, and they Will find corps Of cirA
clerks on hand to show them through
every department.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29

Ninth District-T. 9. Jones, Fl. Sabin I;
alternates, w. G. Beatty, d. L. If.
Tenth District-R. P. Buckland, j. b.
Bothschild; alternates, j. A. BlaiA n.
Savage. 80,
Eleventh Districts. Fl. Bright, II. G.
Jones; alternates, Ii. A. T0wne, II. Nye.
Twelfth District-Johu Groce, L.. !.
Crutchfeld; alternates, A. p. Ashbrook,
P. Bohe.
Thirteenth District-E. Lybarger, A.
L. McIlvain; alternates, W. K. Shields,
4. R. Ambo.
Fourteenth District-E. W. Wilson,
Fl. g. Carbart; alternates, T. b. Cum
ningham. j. l.. Cook.
Palmer; alternates, w. T. Hunter, u.
W. Baker.
Sixteenth District-J. L. Updegraff,
John Lennox; alternates, Col. j. u.
Taylor, W. B. Hcarn.
Seventeenth DistSict--C. Aultman, J.
A. Amber; alternates, j. FL. Taylor, G.
w. Brook.
Eighteenth District-A. s. Mcclure,
j. II. Green; alternate, s. S. Warner.
| Nineteenth Ward-H. B. Perkins, Ct.
| Il. Ford; alternates, s. A. Northway, A.
Wilcox.
Twentieth District-H. Garretson, E.
| Cole; alternates, W. S. Peter and j. G.
| Shenk.
The grand struggle began when NOM
nations were made for delegates at
large, when the name OF John Sherman
was announced. Senator Burns stated
that he was certain that Senator Sher-
man would not allow his name to go be.
fore the Convention, to which statement
Major Bickham. OF Dayton, objected and
moved that his nomination be made
unanimous, which was voted down.
Major Bickham moved that when each
vote Of delegate was announced thai
} they say how they stood for Hayes. The
lquestion Of this was greeted with cries
J "sit down." Kisses, &C., and the motion
being put was lost. After a goot
deal OF discussion, the follow
ing nominations were made:
/ For Delegates at Large - Hon. Johl
Sherman, Gen. G. H. Grosyenor, Gen. J
w. Keiter, Hon. J. w. Warrington, Hon
4 VIII, ppsQp, Gen. Il. +. Noyes, Col. "
G. Cooper. Hon. Sam. Cra!ghead, Col. L
Weitzel, A. B. Cornell, Hon. G. W. II
! Howard; He" Dei Den. W aua, Col. Kober
Harlan, Clark Waggoner. YES fa
Three of the above withdrew, namely
arlington, Cooper aud Craixheead'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
Suicide.

AT daylight tbs morning the body Df
Charles DGil was found suspended from
the limb of small tree neaE.. the n
nanus bridge, in the neighborhood q ths
old Brighton Z -Hoonnse, Where he na4
hanged himself with cord SO frail thnt
it broke when all attempt was made -
remove him. Doll, who was thirty-Das
years old, had been on spree for souae
days past, and was butcher by trade.
His home was at the corner of Ri0dl&
ner Maley held an inquest this m0rping,
and rendered verdict Of "death frs1n
hanging"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
FLASHES.

Forty miners lett Scranton, Pa, for the
Black Hills yesterday.
Secretary Bristow wants the Reeves
hog story investigated.
Charles p. Chouteau has been elected
President of the Missouri Pacific Rail
road.
Thomas B. Jones, a Cleveland stone.
cutter, was killed in drunken braWl
last night.
The New Jersey Democratic State
Convention meets at Trenton May 20
. elect delegates to the st. Louis Con-
sen"> Nqressional Subcommittee oil
me Cots of the alleged Navy-yard
tnvesss'in irauds st Boston fnished their work on
Monday. ~. mod to dootb
Mrs. Mary Pyle was bm~ " c,otbes oenes
at Louisville yesterday by be. from
taking fire while she was sutIering.s
an eplleptic fit. -
The steamship Great Western, which
went ashore on Long Island coast Sat
urday night, has parted amidship and
will be total wreck. Her crew was
saved.
The boiler OF Sauerbier's tool factory,
in New York, exploded yesterday, en-
tirely demolishing three brick buildings
and destroying large amount OF prop
erty. One man was Killed and six seri-
ously injured.
Gen. Fitzpatrick, In the Boston Post,
reasserts that Gen. Buttertield offersd
him $40 900 to assist him (Butterfeid) In
securing the New York Collectorship,
and says he can bring half-dozen wit
nesses to the fact.
The Treasury Department has for sew
eral weeks been making an investigation
of the charges preferred against Special
Deputy Collector John R. Lydecker, tor
many years one Of the best known OH
GERS OF the Custom-house. 1t is charged
that Lydecker permitted serious irregu-
larities in order to favor his friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
NIinar Mentions.

BY American Press Association othe STAR.
NEW CASTLE, DEL, March D. The
steamship Labrador, ashore here, is IN
no danger, and will probably get on
without assistance.
DEs MONIES, IA, March 29.-Henry
Clay Dean is here, and states that the
report of the burning of his house Is
true, and that his library and all his pa.
pers are also lost. No insurance.
BRooKLYN, N. Y, March 2a.---M-.s Bur
dick and two children "t !" ere killed by tn,
iiallinE 81 ~ frame house, which wat
/ blown down by the high wind last night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29

Andrew O'Nen. Estate, $1,905. Z. r.
Maley was appointed administrators q
T. A. Flannery. Personally, $s,eos. 5
B. FRANK, pawnbroker, was arrest
ed by Officer Quinn about 3 O'Clock this
afternoon on Court street, and taken
to Ninth-street Station on a
charge Of receiving stolen goods.
In his possession were found diamond
rings, diamond studs. amethJsE
ripgs, lady's gold chain, 8 pairs gc1d
speStacles, 9 gold watches, 2ladies' gol1
chains, GENTS chain, 2 children's ne1k-
laces, q lot OF gold trinkets. and 5Iiver
snuff-box marked '.From q. w. g. 80
NJ. s." =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29

By American Press Association to the STAR.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-The Com
mittee appointed by the Board Of Super
visors TO draw up an address to the
citizens on the Chinese evil have issued
the same. 1t enumerates the present
and growing evil of Mongolian influence,
and says that the public peace is already
endangere6by the numbers OF Chinese
here. A mass meeting is to be held
April 1. Other Chinese clubs are being
organized In different wards ofthe city,
also throughout the interior towns on
the Pacific Coast. The movement is
spreading, and is becoming thoroughly
organized.
Barth, the defaulting Quartermaster's
clerk, has made good his defaloation to
The Government authorities here. The
amount was $4,000, and the property
turned over 10 worth $8l, ,000.
The siook msgkst i very strong end
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were iuszad
since our last report:
Jacob Maurer and Kate Kaspers
August Nicholy and Amelia Brinknna1zMs
E. z. Brewster and Margaret K Mckss.
John Scherer and Mary Lille.
Robert Stewart and Cynthia Henry
Frank Werner and Mary Wise.
John Nolte and Christena Hoga.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS--lst SESSION
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The bill to
amend the fourteenth section of the act
to establish Judicial Courts in the United
States was taken up in order and de-
bated, but at the expiration OF the NOR
ming hour the bill'went over. The Sem
ate then resumed the consideration of
the Consular and Diplomatic Bill, and,
pending its discussion, adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. March 28.--A resolu-
ton was adopted instructing
the Sergeant-at-Arms not TO deliver the
recusant witness in the real estate pool
case, Hallet Kilbourn, to the custody OF
any one until further orders from the
House. Kilbourn's arrest had been or
dered under an indictment OF the Grand
Jury of the District Of Columbia. The
Committee OF Conference made a report
that the House should cOmcur in the SEN
ate amendments to the bill increasing
the appropriation for the Red Cloud
Agency from 100000 to Sl30,0OO, and IL
was agreed to. The bill 10 amend the
law regulating steam navigation was
reported from the Committee on Com
merce, and made the special order OF
Saturday,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
Police Courting.
Qu0Cn marina w dfus
''lt's mighty hard,
That lis poor lonesome critters
Can get no peace

From these police,
When quafin' OF our bitters."
"Women amt get no rights in this
blarsted country, anyhow" sadly sighed
the sorrowful Martha. "a man can bum
around to his hearts content, but jrsB
let miserable, down-trodden and o..
pressed woman try dose of brandy and
ginger TO keep off the cholera, and see
how soon she catches it," Thus ala
Martha eloquentlY crate until His Hon
or's heart was touched, and he bada
Martha depart in peace and keep sobcE.
"Behold subject OF woman's ambl-
tionp' exclaimed Peter Fleming, as be
boldly stepped to the front on the charge
OF drunkenness and abuse of family.
Peter is a black whitewasher, a deaGeu
In oolored church, and very walk
ing scriptural encyclopedia. Still bs
got booZy, and still he chased his
wife around the house until her
breath and patience gave out sinai
taneously, and she had Peter brouxht
before the bar. "ITs muffin but her ssn-
bition," explained Peter; "she's good
woman, but she's ambitiousp
AS Peters great ambition seemed to
be to serve under Jim Morgan. Nis
Honor sent him out for ten days, and IN
left the Court-room soliloquizisxs
''What is ambition? IT'S glorlons
cheat.n
Tie wicked propensities OF some men
seem to run entirely to razors, and their
first motion in brawl is TO turn up the3r
sleeve or turn down their bootleg apN
whip out razor. Such an one Is Heavy
Payne, and it was Payne-ful 10 obsersu
how vainly he endeayored to expiaSa
that razor out OF his sleeve. But therp
1t was, and no explanation could put n
any where else. and "Ipil cost you juss
$780, said the Judge.
So Henry Payne
Sailed out again,
SO gallant and so gay, sir,
lie vowed and swore,
That never more
You'd catch him with razor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
On ,Change.

The following resolution was ndOptea
ON 'Change to-day:
"Resclved, That the Cincinnati Cha8a-
Der of Commerce respectfully and epru-
estly urges upon the attention OF Con.
gress the Importance of generous cee-
sideration of the claims Of the Unlte&
States Signal Service to an estabiishDd
footing, and such appropriations as may
secure its increased efficiency and s1a-
larged usefulness"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-29
Grain i'm store-Potter PaIme-'

Grain I'm StOre-POtter FaAmeN
BY American Press Association to the STAR
CHICAGO, March 29.-The elevators
contain 3,147, 1863 bushels Of wheat, 2, 1857
1893 bushels of corn, 77O,610 bushels OF
oats, ,.136, ,561 bushels Of rye, 3l3, 1oS bush
els Of barley; total 6,563,S46 bushels,
against 6,555, ,161 bushels one week ago.
and 7,314,4O2 bushels at this period last
year.
1t appears that Potter Palmer has
simply given up the retail branch Of his
cloth business for the reason that it is
too small a thing. He has not compro-
missed with any creditors nor thought OF
doing 80, and if he is in the least shaky
it remains for the future to develop that
fact.