davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-14
JAMES G. BLAINE.
"wske me up When Kirby Dies"

EDITOR HERALD: Would it sur
prise any thinking mind, who has at
tentively watched the progress of the
great melo-drama with which Mr..
Blaine has been treating Congress, and
through that body the country at
large, to find out that his late illness
the drama by which he hopes to
achieve that appearance of martyr
dom which he failed in doing before
the Committee and the House? Mr..
Blaine has proven himself not only
consummate actor, but an excellent
stage manager as we'll. See how ad-
mirably the scenes are arranged with
a view to effect. Mr.. Blaine is strick-
en- down about IL o'clock A. M. as he
enters, wife on arm, the vestibule of
the church. This of course caused
great CONSERVATION and notoriety-
carriages are called and half dozen
physicians sent for-he is conveyed
home, followed by crowds of sympa-
thisers. And what transpires there?
Is he conveyed to his private apart
ments to secure that quiet which one
would suppose so necessary to a man
in his condition? No; that would be
too tame and without stage effect A
sumptuous couch is improvised on the
floor Of the spacious drawing room, on
which the patient reclines, surrounded
by his physicians, who, after careful
public diagnosis aud administering
certain remedies, pronounce the pa
tient out of danger and in a fair way
to speedy recovery! The dramdtis
personR in this scene consisting of the
aforesaid six physicians, the distressed
family, four members of the Cabinet,
six or eight Senators, score of Rep
resentatives, two Judges of the Su-
preme Bench, four army officers-in-
cluding the General-in-C Chief-and
large number of Democrats as "supes,"
the whole presenting most gorgeous
melodramatic spectacle, which is
hoped to have a wonderful effect in
Cincinnati on the l4th inst. Mr.. Blaine
is wonderful actor, but don't die nat
urally. Therefore, "wake me up when
Kirby dies" TOoDLEs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-14
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.
Notice TO Saloon and Store Keepers.

Having established the only exclu-
sively wholesale cigar business on the
Southern coast, we are prepared TO
supply the trade with the finest brands
of cigars at the lowest San Francisco
prices. We do not retail, and sell on
ly by the box or thousand. Give us
call and inspect our stock-the largest
ever brought in this city. Goldsmith
& Falkenau, Market street, Temple
Block opposite the Court Houre.
ieStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-14
Educate Your Sons for Business.

The Business College and Writing
Institute, Grange Hall, teaches prac-
tically those things which business
men daily have to do. F. E. Arnold,
President. Open day and evening.
apr15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-14

The thermometer stood at 108' at
the Tunnel Monday-10S feet below
the surface in an oil well.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
river NEWS.

The river is falling, with II feet in the
channel. Weather clearing and partial
ly cloudy and warm, with wind south
west. Thermometer 70 deg. Maximum
tcmperatu. e 93 deg. Business fair.
Special to the STAR:
rising, wllA feet. Cloudy. Thermom-
eter 76 deg. Wind southeast. "
Tne Gen. Lytle brought a good trip
from Louisville this morning. She will
return punctually at O'clock.
The Bannock City will leave the Land
ing at 8 O'clock, going as far as Madison
to-day. Sue does a lair business.
The favorite and punctual packet Glas :
gov resumes her regular trip to Evans
vile to-day and leaves at B O'Clock. p"
Tie Wildwood went to Maysville at
noon; and the Bostona will be the recu-
lar huntington Railroad packet this af-
ternoon, leaving promptly at 4 O'Clock.
The James ID. Parker is buslly reload
ing to-day with good freight prospects.
Sue will be the regular Saturday packet
lOr Memphis tomorrow evening.
The Virgie Lee, Captain Reynolds
new steamer, will probably be ready to
make her first trip 10 the Kanawha River
tomorrow evening. The julia No.
may be relied upon to start for that
point in place of the Virgle should the
latter be detained. i;%
The sandy No, 2 will be here from Ev-
ansville this evening. She returns to.
| morrow.
The Arkansas River is falling, with "a
feet reported at Little Rock.
The Kanawha Is rising. slowly, with Az
feet at Charleston.
The Kentucky River is stationary at
Frankfort, and 6 leet of water in the
channel.
The Cumberland at Nashville is rising
slowly, and there ares feet4 inches on
IHarpelh. Shoals.
The Audes is preparing to return to
Whesling and sPittsDurgi this afternoon.
She will depart at 8 % CLOCK, and has ex-
cellent freight prospects.
The Telegraph arrived with a fairatrip
from Pomerow this morning. She IT turns
lpunclualiy at 5 o'clock. The Chic
packet City of PorLsmouth departs on
I her regular return trip to-day At 4P. Nj.
The large and elegant New Orleans
packet Charles Morgan is receiving lib
crafty and will be In readiness for her
departure south tomorrow evening.
Ihe Robert Mitcnel is last filling up
with way freight. Sne. is at Evansville
this morning, where she has large en-.
gagements.
The Cons. Millar was at Shawne etown
this morning on her way up from N EN-.
J phis.
/ The u z. -Schenck, en- route from, NJ w
Orleans, to Lincinnati, burst one OF her
steam pipes at the mouth of While
River, Arkansas. yesterday. No one
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

In the action brought by the Western
Union Telegraph Company for an in
junction against the Atlantic & Pacific
Telegraph Company, in regard to the
use of the wires on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, the Court decided several
points of public interest holding:
"First, that railroad company has no
right to- enter into the general telegraph
business, and therefore no risht to make
the contract with the Western Union
Company TO do the general business at
| certain stations and give the telegraph
company half the proceeds. Secondly,
even if the railroad had a right 10 do
general business, it could not form a
partnership with another corporation to
do it, because corporations can not
make partnerships. Thirdly, part of the
contract is void, because it gives tie
IW. U.,Co. the entire control, and a cor.
poration, if.lt has authority to do an act,
can not abdicate its functions and make
another corporation do its work
Fourthly, even If the Court is wrong as
| TO the power oil the railroad company,
byet the law OF the contract being in
doubt, an injunction is not The remedy.
AS to that part OF the contract which
fol bids the railroad company from per.
mittlng anOtner telegraph company to
build u line, It, is void, as being, against
public policy, and also that it could not
be enforced by an INJUNCTION because. OF
the want OF mutuality in the contract,
the raiIroad navIug all to do and the tel.
egraph company not being b,und to do
Iany tningp Tue gWestefn Union, Com
pany have appealed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

NEW YORK. July 14,-Flour; No. ?. 2 0Oa
rs; supernne w esGern and state. $' 00a8 w.;
common to good extra. f4a4 70; good TO choice,
"a S0a6 -: white iwheat extra. 50 30af ~; ek-
ira ONO, 81 40a6 Ib: st. Louis. 81 9Oa6 30; Min
nesOta patenE. s5 Gas 70. Rye Hour unchanged
and dull. Corn meal unchanged and active.
Wheat: ungraded spring, S9ca$l ID new Am
Der Delaware. 81 rs; No. Milwaukee, 81 Ola
10; No. 3 Milwaukee. g5t<c: amber Michigan.
VI "a; No Sheb y gan, s n bid, held at 81 2la
4 %; No. 2Chlcago spring, 81 O6; No. 8 Chicago
spring, so-caled, 9Jay3c: winter red Western.
81 0Sal TO- Rye dull ana nominal: State,
e1ae5c: Western. 79a75c; Canada IN bond, S3a
e5c. Barley is duh and nominal. Malt is quiet
and UNCHANGED. Corn: Western mixed. hot,
42a45c; mixed, nnsound, 47a5Oc; do nngraded,
53a56; yellow, graded, SIC; No. J gradel.
5baj6c; Mixed. graded, 65c. oats are
2sa4lee; white Western do, ssa4se;
Hay unchanged. Hops quiet: Eastern ana
Western, 9al5c; New York State, l0a7c; alir
fornia, 15alSc. Coffee frn but in moderate de-
mand: kio cargoes, 11hai6&c. gold; joDbing,
l5kal9Ac, gohl. Sugar que but firm: fair 70
@ as o PMT%s sIe esnpsad
unchanged. q Rice quiet and steady.
Petroleum. in fair demand and firm: crude,
sHc; refined, 1850: cases. 49a22c; naphtha,
1Uc. Linseed oil, g. g.. Strained resin
steady at 81 Sal Is. Spirits turpentine sOaa
Bic. Leather steady: hemlock, sole, Buenos
i-Ayres, Rio Grande, light, middle and heavy
weight, 90a231sc. Califo rnia and common, 20a22c.
w DOL is Ia fair demaid and firm: domestic
fleece. 2Saj2c; pulled, 25a34c; unwas led, lOa
2ic: Texas, l5a24c. Pork: new mess. S20a2U 10:
August s9Oazy 10. Beef dull: plain anu extra
mess, l0al2c; ;pickled hams, Ac;middles firm;
long clear estcrn. lOHc. Lard hrmer: prime
steam, ila1 Nc; August 1Ll7halIXc. But
ter heavy: Western, 12a2@c. Cheese un-
changed. la ID
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

Some people think it very funny to
squaw talks back, they don't think it
quite SO funny. A case in point occurred
the other day. "A group Fof men were
standing in front of popular Main
street saloon, when squaW, leading a
papoose, came along. One oil the party
hailed the squaw with, Hello, Sally,
whose baby is lhatp The daughter Of
The forest stopped and eyed the ques-
tioner, ana then pointing her finger at
him, said earnestly, -''him your papoose."
There was considerable laughter from
the bystanders, butiIhey were not laugh
ing at the squaw.- Austin Reveille.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CrNoINuAVr. July l4-aP. \

SlFuINh AVisiJuly ia--x r Ms
FLOUR-There is a dull market, with only
a light local demand, and prices easy for
most grades, though with no essential change.
Fancy is quoted, $6a7 50, and patent process
ranges up to $8 sS 25. Family 81 yDa5 go, extr a
"a l5a4 so, superfne 80 25a3 rs, low grades 50 81
a3 o.. Spring wheat -four is worth; S5a5 80,
and choice Minnesota sells as high as IS Is pei
per bril- Rye Hour 81 85a4 80 per brI.
OAISzMarket dull and heavy. Good to
prime sample g lots are quoted 2lasSc for mixed,
and BUa32c for wnite per Du. Choice Iowa are
held AZ s54s6e per bu. Inferior merely noln-
.BARLEY-Demand light and offerings mod :
crate ut 7oa8Jc per bu for good TO prime.
RYE--PrIme sample on track Is quoted $50
per bu, and No. . old In e.evator offered ut
1Va7lc per blu. with light demand.
WHhATTT!rfe -mafAet is dull. Good to
sample, Soas5c per bu. Prlme to choice new
white is quoted 81 l5al 20 per bu. era2 7 q;
ICORNAQuIet and market steady. Good to
prime mixed quoted 46a4Sc for shelied, and ala
49c for eur, on track. MOB in elevator held at
Mess PORK-There is quiet market and
city packed il quoted so 20 per brl.
LARD-Market quiet and steady, and prime
steam is neid AT lie. with some demand at <c
less per lb; CITY Kettle is nominal at l3c perib.
BULB MEATS-Steady and quiet. We
quote loose meats Sc for shoulders. I03Ia10k a
for clear RIB sides. and l0xal0xc for clear
sides per lb, Sales at auction on Change to-
day, Of lQV,voO lbs clear rib sides at 1881 per
lb cash. tlff Nt9' i'N Sf fVI
BACON--Demand moderate at DC for shoul-
ders, uXaI1hc for clear rib sizes, and llxc
for cleaf sides per Id, all packed. 'f7 ~
yVTIO.N There is a quiet market and
steady with no change In prices. Safes of lss
bales. The following are the officisl rates;
Obituary. IKc; gdou ordinary, 9c; low njIl-
ding, l0c: tnadiinr. ilc;sood mi,idling, llkc
mid nng M tsir, iSc; TAI. l4Hc per 10. VI M
moderate dcmapd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
A young Lady's Terrible Fall.

On FRIDAY last Miss Ella Brock, oil
Winterset, who mad been visiting her
brother, law, W. A. Hunter, near Iowa
city, accidentally fell into a we'll fifty.
five teetueep. Her TALL was quickly dis.
covered. When3 Mr.. Hunter deseended
the well to her assistance she was
struggling. TO keep her head above the
water, and conscious, although sne had
received severe cut on the mead from
the, reurbing. n He helped her 10 get .
loothold ON The stones above the water,
when a rope Vas lowered and fas .ened
round her waist, with which she was
raised TO the surface, when, by the same
means, Mr.. Hunter was brought up, but
SO mucn exhausted he sw00ned as ne
reached the mouth of the we'll. The
young lady is suffering severely from
the effect of the wound on her head,
and has been unable to.g We, a lucid eX
PLANTATION of. tho accidehG, but tits sup
posed she became DIZZY, or slipped and
leIl head first.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
Battling With a Black Snake.

John f. Will, Morris &. Sherrer and
D. ID. Hallman, OF Hereford Township,
were moving in a field between Huf's
Church and Henry Reppert's farm, when
large black snake made spring upon
Mr.. Will, jumping at least four feet in
the air. Mr.. Will struck after the rem
tile with his scytne, but missed 1t. The
snake repeated its attack, and almost
struck Mr.. VIII in the face, when the
other mowers came to his assistance,
and after hard fought battle succeeded
in killing the reptile, when, upon being
measured, was found to be four leet ten
inches long, and five inches in circum
ference. Some time ago the same snake
sprang upon Mr.. q. Il. f. Reppert, and
almost Bit him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
The Resources of Russia-- Nine
tenths Of the Country Almost
rTaafaaa ~ Nf''is '~i - tff q,

A correspondent of the Edinburgh
Scotsman, writing from Russia, says:
Nne-tenths of this vast country pro.
Fduces little else than frewoud. In the
south there are black-soili districts, and
they raise beautiful, wheat there, but the
wheat finds only one market-England,
which seems to be the stomach OF the
world-and in that market they have
all the world, from California Westward
to New Zealand eastward, 70 contend
against.
In Finland Is iron ore almost as good
as Swedish, and in the interior of Rus ussia
coal and iron in vast fields, but, strange
~ say, although the government and the
proprietors would assist in every way,
none OF the English engineers who have
examined the districts haye reported OF
them fay orably enough to induce capi-
talists to work them. They prefer such
out OF the way places as South America
to Russia. In the Ural Mounlains there
are gold, silver, copper, and platina
mines, yet the largest coin one finds in
circulation 10 of base silyer--nominal
value sixpence, actual value q little oyer
threepence. The other resources of
Russia are the raw materials she ex-
ports-hides, tallow, tar, rags, bones,
&C., but these exports are not on the in
Yet the great extent Of soil, the vast
country possasaed BY Russia, 10 In itseli
. great part Of her reeup eratixe power,
say some wise gpeopls. Look at the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
MARKETS By ,TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. July 14.-Splrits turpentine
steady at 2lc.
MILWAUKEE,. July A.-Wheat June. 81, ,U7k;
July, 81 G71s. Not 30 steady. h. ..f :
OswEGo. N. Y, July 14.-Wheat. extra
white Michigan, 81. Corn dull at 57c.
TOLEDO. July l4-wheat dull: 81 24x April; |;
81 abz june sellers. White wheat quiet: No.
81 TN; extra, VI ~.
CLEVELAND. o.. duly 14.--Wheat steady. Corn
firm: low mixed, s66c; nigh mixed. 6Tc. Uats
steady; No. l.40c. Petroleum unchanged.
BUFFALO. N. Y. July l4---Wheat: No.
2 milwaukee,, nominal at 81 IL. Corn: No.
mixed Western, 6l]ac. Oats nominal at 36c.
Rye inactive.
NASHVILLE. July 14.-Flour 81 e5a7 so for
superfne, to fancy. 1--we stock gull but quota
| tions unchanged. Whisky: Robertson Coun-
| +. Isl 5Va3; Lincoln County, 81 7sa3; Bourbon,
81 75a5bv; Highwines, 81 a.
iruTTsBCBa. July ID. Wheat: Fair to prime
| Ohio and Indiana red winter, 81 B0al 80. Oats
very dull: Mixed Ohio and Pennsylvania,
s2a38c; lair mixed to prime yellow. 50a52c.
Rye unchanged at 7saS0c. -l st %
| CHICAGO July 14--Wheat steady: August,
g71<c; September, g7514c. Corn steady: July,
46c; August, 46Hc; september, 46xc. PORK
quiet: August, $40 9aH September, SO 81.
Lard quiet: August, ssll s4sH; September.
$l1 Sax. t.43 5l -s. l D"
,MEMPHIs. July IA Flour steady: superhne,
pVv SHuipC tHnify qutooi az
55a57c, in store. Oats steady at 4Ba50c, in store.
Lard dtIll at f8 ka14k kc. Bulk meats dull and
nominal. Bacon dull at 8xall%aiizfai25za Va
| l2xc Bagging quiet and uncnanged at i3a
ls3Ac. s7t} " asft fGG iauH T u
LoUIsvtLLE. July Ia Flour quiet: extra,
| 50 25a8 rs; family, s4a4 25; A No. /, s5a5 l15;
fancy $6a7. sWheaE .90ca$l i05. vpats 3ya34c.
Corn 48a5Oc. Rye nominal. Hay nominal: no
demand. Provisions active and advanced:
Pork, 8 y e6Oaal. hulk shoulders ,SaS1k @, lear
uo llHc, clear lis %cs Bacon shoulders DC, clear
rib 1lxc, clear re. Hams, i41Sai5c. Lard:
ulerce. 1SHc: Keg, l4kc. WHISKY firm at 81 10
Bagging i2al8c. - Etfvs fs3l
BOSTON. Juty IA Flour Quiet and steady,
Western tsuperrne, So 5Da4: c0mmoH extras.
L "a 25a5; Wisconsin family extras, 4$5a7; Mime
sofa family extras, xbaT; winter wheat Ohio,
indiana and Michigan. $Ha7; Illinois. s6aS 2j /;
st. Louis. SO 25ay; fancy w Isconsin and Aim
nesota, 81 25a9 b.. Corn is quiet: Western
mixed ana yellow. 80a84c. Oat 80. mixed
! and No. white. S6a48c; rejected aAa3rc: Nos1
white, 4Sa6Jc, s5tsssysisg
BALTIMORE. July 14-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat steady and hrmi sstern
amber on track, 81 35; do, re i, 81 lea1 2s Corn:
Western active but irregular; Western mixed,
f8Xc. Oats quiet ana firm: Western white,
SbaSIe; mixed, i8las4c. Rye quiet at 7VaT5c.
Provisions strong hut quiet Butter duIi
w estern l6a2Oc. Petroleum strong: crude,
8ka8x 0; refined, ib)( at6l<c. Coffee n0minaily
| firm: Rio. cargoes, i5kaiSkc; tobbing. ,lS<a
Iisx' WHISKY gpist snd arm i0pblpg 1t u lsx.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
Oregon Fisheries.
lLondon (ont.) Advertiser. |

London (Ont) Advertiser.
Great Britain was good enough to give
away Oregon as Something not worth
quarreling about. Our Illustration of
tne magnitude of their mistake is found
in the report OF the business of canning
salmon on the Columbia River. Las !
year not less Than 4O,0O0,0 ,00U pounds Of
salmon were caught in the Columbia
River. The Lonuon Times has esti-
mated that the total catch of Great
Britain and Ireland Tor 1915 was $500,
200 pounds. Thus, according to tuat
calculation, the product OF one Oregon
river was more than tour times the catch
Of The whole United Kingdom. or the
total amount caught last ear, 10000, 900
pounus were cured and canned iur ex-
portation.
his year seventeen canneries are at
work, but, according to Oregon papers,
all OF them are not running up to their
lull capacity, the fish not Offering in suf-
ticient quantities. This vast trade, it is
to be borne III mind, has grown up within
the past eIgnt years, and to all accounts
VIII probably retain its prominence per-
manenuy. Tbe large firms on the Co.
lumbia River have invested several hun
ured thousand dollars in The business.
80 .far, during the operations OF Inc can
hlng establishments, the miraculous
draught of fishes has practically re-
manned the same, varying, Of course, oc-
casIonaliy III quantity. There are pro-
ilfic seasons with 7h as with fruit or
grain, but early settlers in Oregon de-
claro they have noticed no perceptible
dlminutIon sin'number, taking one year
with another. The Indians loca led
around Astoria state that the fl sh run in
The Columbia to-day as they dId thirty
years ago. Fish caught III British Co.
iumbia are excluded from the United
States markets by a perversion of the
Washington Treaty, ...-'..r---
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

Religious newspapers in England have
proposed Introduction of etiisies of
heathen gods aud goddesses as articles
OF jewelry, likely to result from the pres
entation OF some such jewelry to the
Prince OF Wales in India. We believe
here is no cause for serious alarm on
this score. ln the present condition OF
me money markets, gold and silver idols
will be esteemed too much OF luxury
even tor the wealthiest families. WneLh-
er there is any immediate danger Of a
return to idol worship in England is a
question that may be safely left to the
religious press to decide. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

United States Of Americal There is, it
is true, that similarity betw cen the
North American continent and Russia,
THAT both have vast uncultivated dis
trlcts, but along with it comes the slight
difference that, while great parts Of
America are worth culJivating, very lit
tile of Russia is. Tue population OF
America increases through immigration
llom the whole world; the population OF
Russia does not increase, and nobody
dreams of emigrating thither.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

Lookout Mountain is now a popular
summer resort, eight thousand people
having registered atthe two hotels dur
ing the season. A writer says; 'At the
first curve Of the road alter leaving the
valley way the famous battlefield was
visible. This is, now s0yergroWn with
luxurlant young oaks and other Kinds Of
trees, and nothing OF its 0ne-time grim
ness remains but the long, irregular line
ofmound WORK that denotes The locality
of u shorn breastwprk." I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. July 14-l:3O r. NJ

Z = -|| CINCINNATI. July I4-I:3U T. M.
Gold steady at 111H buying and 1l1h SELL
ing. ''- i'
Eastern Exchange steady and demand mod
crate. We ill quote it 1-2O dis. to par buy
ing and goal 10 prem. selling. Gold checks
on New YORK a e worth 11in.
Cincinnati 6 Id skies are in fair demand at
1857 and .InLere t. lincinnati Railroad 7-3C
bonds are steady at 1861 anu inter, st. r.f
Sterling Exchange is quoted 4o9 for 60 days,
and 4.gl sight, gold.
Government securities are quiet and KaxC
lower to-iay. They are buying and selling
here as follows: ~ ---
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

position above nam ID is a reward of
merit most justly earned by that estima-
BILE young lady. [6F.fh x
OBrIen & Clark's Great Moral Nov
city Show flung Its banner to~the breeze
here yesterday afternoon, with fiattering
prospects OF crowded canvas, but cruel
late Willed 1t Otherwise, for just as The
band began 10 discourse sweet music a
fierce ram storm came up deluging ev.
erything in and around the snow. The
proprietors of which, seeing the impos-
slbiiity of successful opening, gener-
child outside the tent to partake OF its
snelter, and announced postponement
TO this evening,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
From JOHN sHILLITo & CO.. leading Dry
Goods Merchants Of Cincinnati.l

Goods Merchants Of Cincinnatil
During the past ten years we have used over
One Hundred Wheeler g Wilson Sewing M a
chimes in the manufacture of Ladies' Garments
of every kind, including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entire
Satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler 81
Watson Sewing Machine is unequaled.
f5. JOHN IsHILLIT0 Il co.
APRnIlth, is7A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14
SEWING MACHINES.


The substantial excellence of the Wheeler .6t
Wilson Sewing Machine, and its high appre-
citation by those who are familiar with its
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from well-known firms:
From A. j. CLARK, prominent Shirt Manu-
facturer.l
We use the Wheeler a. Wilson Sewing Ma
chinein the manufacture of Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs, as no other machine will do our work SO
we'll A. j.. CLARK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-14

JHOGS--Actiye and firm with Light receipts.
Fair to good, 50 4Ua8 So for light, and 81 5OaB G5
for heavy, per GENITAL gross. gr
CAIILE-7Quiet and firm. No change in
prices. Common to choice are ranging SO 5Oa
475 per GENITAL. 7-I-
SHEEP-Market dull at previous prices.
Fair to good are worth s3a4 25 per Genital.