davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-28
TRAY ELLERs' GUIDE.

A LBANY AND Troy BY DAY BOATS c. WIZARD
N aud DANIEi. DkEW.-LeAve Vcstry 1t. pier at 10
aud -ith 3 A. NJ landing at Ayack and Tarrytown
10y erryboat West Point Newburg. Poughk Rhine
bees. Catskili hudson. Close connection a Albany
with train sP. for the West over New York Cen
tra by special train 20 saratoga and Round Lake
Mest Point and Newburg and return day 81;
Poughkeepsie. 81 III; saratogs ana return. 81 ~
/. -HIGlILANDs OF THE HUDSON By DAYLIGHT
~. The MARY POWELL. for West Point, Newburs
Poughkeepe. kondout and Kingston sndng at Cozzens.
Cornwall Mutton ana New HAMBURG ana Marlboro b,
will pier ~ North River Nesry ST. daily Sund lys
excepted ~ 30 T. NJ Connects at fougnkecpsie with
eve trains the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-28
coAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

NLD DOMINION sfaNAsulP cUMfANr,
" sailing from pier - North River. -
For Aonolk Cirv Poni and Aieninond. tuesdays Thurs
days Saturdays T. NJ ting with the virgins
Tenn Line. Atlantic Coast Line Piedmont Air
Line. Chesapeake aud ohio salpa aud with the cor-
PAM lines nterr points in North Catolns and
Virginia Newbern and Washington n. c. via Nor!oik).
every iuesiay. thursday aud
Lewes Del. Monday " ednestsy and Friday at r. NJ.
CONNECTING with " ryland Del railroads.
Passenger odations unsu passed
THROUGH passage tickets bills of ading all at
lowest Norfolk "a cent.
Freight received daily pier 81 North River. General
Offices ~ Greenwich St y, L.. NICER .ADY President
TOR NEW ORLEANS Di.ECr
THE CROMWELL LINE
The
KSICkERBOCkl. *. Captain kembc
SATURDAY, september ?. at 5 O'Clock T. NJ
from pier No . North liver
through bills fading given Mobile and principal
points o. the mississippi River
Cabin passage, $50. stecrage. 80.
Apply 10 rLAlk \ SEAMAN. 81 West st.
nor NASSAU. y. P.-REGCLAk NAIL STE MsIIIr
LEO leaves New York. Ssptem e 3.
MUERAN. + kkI A Co 80 south a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-28

ONLY DIRECT LINE FOR FLORIDA-wERKLy
" line for Port Royal. g c.; Fernandna Fis. Bruins
wick Ca sailing every Friday from pier 20 East River
The steamer cARONDkLhT, Captain Fsiscioth. Will sail
points For freight passage apply TO 4. H. MALLORY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-28

llERMUDA ST. THOMAS, WEST INDIgs-THE BIER
- muds Mall steamship GAMMA 10 intended to sail
hence August 81 msAtnx close connection at bermuds
with the Royal Mail steamer tor ST Thomss This IS
the cheapest and direct mail and psssens
the West Indies Apply TO A. Il. OUTERBRIDGE, Agent,
20 Broadway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
River News.

Weather clearing and warm. Thermometer
Ia. M. stood at So deg. and wind southeast.
Minimum temperature last night 50 deg.
along the levee to-day.
Special TO the Star -.
PITTsBuRG, March 1873 A. NJ River fall
ing, s feet 8 inches. Rained steadily and hard
all night Thermometers 46 deg. Wind south
east. - WN
The Potomac went to Portsmouth and the
Ben. Franklin left tor Madison to-day at noon.
The Gen. Lytle is the mail packet for Louis
vile this evening.
the landing on time this morning with far
trip She leaves on her retlirn at "A O'Clock this
evening.
The Vint Shinkle arrived from Memphis this
afternoon. She has one Of the largest trips OF
the season. She will be ready to return 10
Memphis on Saturday evening.
The Thomas sherlock will be here from New
Orleans some time tonight or tomorrow
morning. She is advertised to leave for New
Orleans on Saturday evening.
The Arlington lett for Pittsburg last evening
with an excellent trip. She will return from
Plttsburg In time 60 reach here and leave for
Flew Orleans on Tuesday next.
Inc Ohio No. 4 came in punctually this
morning, and Will return to Pomeroy at 8
p. M. .f ..a 81
The Charles Morgan. from Cincinnati for
New Orleans, left Cairo ON her way south yes
terday az IL A. M. with an excellent trip.
The James ID. Parker passed down from
Cairo at2 P. M. yesterday en- route to Mem
phis. a l -
The Whale and John L. Rhoads both left st.
Louis for Pittsburg last evening. They will
call here ON their wayup.
The Y. B. Church arrived at New Orleans
yesterday. w
The Ii. S. Turner left New, Orleans for Gin
einnati at5 O'Clock last evening. tta
The Cumberland River is stationary, with z
feet Of water ut Nashville.
The Kanawha Rlverls stationary, with 9 feet
1U inches at Charleston. t att'
The. Kentucky River has 7H feetin the chan
nelat Frankfort. t ts t5H
A fleet Of eight steamers with coal tows ar
rived here yesterday. @4f' f@+ u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
Police Court.

Misoellaneeus--V. Mentel. refusing to obey
order Of Board Of Health, dismissed; VIM.
Ortman, malicious destruction OF property,
sent to Refuge Richard Hurley, resisting Off
Ger, continued; Edward Hazelton and j. A.
Moore, murder an the second degree,
continued; John w. Kahn, assault
with intent to kill, bound over; George
Williams, Chas. Hignhouse, lettering, 81 days
each; Thos. English, resisting oficers, contin-
ued; John Daiy, depositing building material
without permit, dismissed; Juiana Freund,
receiving sto en- goods, dismissed; Geo. Fisher,
abusing family, ~ days and SIS; L. u. Ben
nett, carrying cenceaied weapons, Sg5; Geo.
81; John Burke. abusing family, dis
missed; Lizzie Hunt, harboring lewd
women, dismissed; Valentine Manss, false
pretense, continued; August Steibert, Leopold
Leist, resisting olicer, $25 each; James and
Charles Davis, exhibiting gaming devices,
continued; Thomas LarkIn, George Reynolds
and sandy Hentz, robbery, continued; John
kanier, shiei, sh dismissed: George Day, false
ST., and David Gavin, jr, assault with intent
to kill, bound over.
Assault and Battery--G George and John ka-
reth, continued; John Slattery, $40, sanIe, sis:
August Steibert. Leopold Leist, and Robert
Lenk, 80 days eacn; Christ. " eiihof, contin-
ued; Fritz Wilmer. continued; Grace Mullen,
Andrew Frazer, Geerge smith, Vim. Aittle,
Geo. Hardy, dismissed.
Drunk and Disorderiy-R Richard Hurley and
Thomas English, Continued; VIM. Brueekman
and Morris Collins, 81 each; John Wright, r.
Il. Bennett and Bernard Riley, So each; Ihos.
McAnatly, 90 days; Charles b. Bobo, 80 days;
George Roblnson, $40; Martin Hogan, dis
missed; Aug. SteIbert, Leopold Leist. Robert.
Lenk, dismissed.
Petit Larceny-MattIe MAUI, Jennie Ander-
son, Samuel Wilson, James Conners, Frank
Brien. Icontlnueu; Anarew Frazer, 80-SsU;
Michael Zltscher, Oscar Works, George Will
Jams, dismissed.
Grand LareeHy-G Geo. w. Slaughter, bound
over; Ida Gibbs, dismissed; Mary Kite, con =
tinned.
vags- Geo. McManassy, 80 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16

Nvw f,p,r.vs March fs.-sugar active: Com
,ne,, to 1yo,,d Common. bxa6Kc: fair 60 full
mir SanTc. nrime, la7xc: stfictIy prime Il
cnoice q Il aTac. v.ilovy ciarjfiad 8kaJc, Mo
In 2ses 4, o,,s enand and iiipfl GRADES firmer
Cen Sritrgal o. Nc : ic1,u,fslsn 86aNko. poot
commnn esaaSc. ra,r I,aas,,. ur,rr,e. 4sa46 /,
q risriv nrisnn ,ebnaa d7a5te Furn: 3uFer,-
fine. III: Xxx IL 81: xxx. Al 5OaS "a: choice
and family. S;aB Sl i,orn-meal duIl at s5g.
Corn ouIet at Sua65c. oats Arm Al 4ja5bc. Bran
duli nj 97ke. Hay ia duif: iuferipr sI9. prime
& 0a22c. and choice S25a.1. PoriS Is dull
and lower: New mcss $2i u. Dry
said meats are frmer at sNafOaIo %iit,. MI !.
ss'ip com.;ftIon. Isaeon IA diiIl WIN potl11n n Q
doin,. Tar,I,is uuiet: iohbinx tierse. paeker
ira rafined l3l<e keg. lgs<c- Hams. no eil0Iee:
inferior' I5slsy Come IL auiet and lowar: or /.
dinarv to nrInae i8s<a2Ica WhIskv il dnIl.
,acritied n l2,ii Is
~, =. q .,.o "a.
NEW 0RK Maren TO- Fiour; ~ 40 Mo Z: ~ soas o.
oupeInne w estcrn a1u State, W ouat ~; coill-
" mon 70 soeu extra, ~ ooa3 70; goSu 70 cnoloe
% oOao E9i Whlte wneat 'exera, " Sai -;
extra ONO. VI seai 20; ~. louis. 70 soap, ~ no
nesssa atehtpreeesc, y ouaS.l Hye HOWL sssaay .ay
az - iS syaoo. Sorn-nna auta: ms1tsrn ~ 4va
. 20. " ncasi 10. spring, n ooa o.: 90 cn0iSe.
= sin'.ll a iot-, y ~; unSfadeu 81 eotl "a 70.
2 N0nrVhWesterh, sn Vid ahta new HiiAel, IN stofe,
y ~ ~ winter 'r9i, western, no Eiane' " 9sa
w. W. common, ~ ~; NO, y niNed' ~ zfa
& oi, ~ ao, o. 90 iyal n no lineage sprihg,
a nom naiiy 81 Saai 70. ~. y ehicago spring.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler { Wilson's
ROTARY-H0OK, LOCK-STITGH
SEWING MACHINES.
MORE THAN
OF TEIEII2
f F:asmily Machines
I'm USE.
81 -- fff e4
A Quarter Of a Century's trial has Dem
onstrated their Superiority.
A Quarter Of a Century's trial has Dem
onstratcd their Superiority.

Wheeler & Wilson'S New No. g
Machifae must eventually ssIper-
sede ALI others now known with
which 1T comes i'm competition. We
recommend for IL the IHig hest
award which it is i'm the power OF
the Institute to bestoyg .ss--From the
unanimous report Of the five Judges Of the
American Institute, New York, 1874.
The Board OF Managers unanimously ap-
proved the report, and recommended for this
machine the Gold Medal of the Inssi-
tute.
The Board Of Direction unanimously APP
proved this recommendation, and awarded tho
Cold Medal to Wheeler s. Wilson, tho only
Gold Medal awarded fof a Sewing Machine by
the American Institute for many years. .a
The Austrian Official Report Of the Vienna
Exposition prononncedit it t' the marvel OF the
Exposition," and added, +" this universal ma
chine sews the heaviest heather harness and
the finest gauze with atruly pearl stitch"
The Grand Medal of Progress was
awarded for it,
What the Leading manufacturers OF Boots
and Shoes say Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, are
using Wheeler & Wilson'S New Not Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching ON our work,
\ and confidently believe that it will supersede
all others In this branch Of manufactures, for
the following reasons:
/. The work done by this machine is superior
tothaEot any ether in variety, amount, excel
hence and beanty.
2. This machine is more durable than any
other Of its class, requiring much less outlay
for repairs and renewal Of parts.
8. II does the cording or staying OF button
holes in a most elegant and substantial man.
ner. without the expenseof royalty.
In short. because by the use Of this machine
We can turn outsuperior work at less cost than
with any other.
GSIcKED By MANY.l
Res- It is fast superseding all other ma
chimes for leather work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
Court CuIl,ngs, /.

William j. Hayes against Patrick Nc
Keone. A suit to recover $1,000 du,
plaintiff for the sale Of his interest in Z
contract on the Southern Railroad. Yer
dict for plaintiff for 1,O96.
Jacob Shuf against Jacob Meyers.
An action to recover judgment on d
promfssory note. Verdict for plaintiil
Tor 81, $40 IS.
VIM. Ward against the local Directors
OF Sub-district No. Q School District.
Sycamore Township. An action for
$4,000 damages for y refusal or Admitting
plaintiff daughter to the school. The
defendants demurred, and the demurrer
was sustained. " 49,
The state against Henry Snow. The
defendant pieadedguitty of petit larceny
ana was sentenced to the Work-house
for twenty days.
The State against Nicholas Moran.
Mrs. WuesterfeId and Officer Wood ward
were offered as witnesses by the State.
and the latter announced that they had
coneiuded their case in chief. Robert
Emmet Moran was called upon the
stand as witness. Prosecutor Baker
objected to this, and even went so far as
to talk OF resigning his Office. The Wit
ness detailed the circumstances of the
killing In accordance with the other tes-
timony.
The witness said that mis- father did
not fan over q chair, bat from q blow
tiiat Thomas Moran gave him. He stated
that Coroner Maley In his -exami ma ton
frightened him, and made him say that
he did fall over q oh air, threatening to
send the boy to the Penitentiary. Dr.
Y. %. heynolas was called to testify,
and the Court then adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
I.HGAL.

Z
EGAL-Erastus K. H. Nash vs.. Harriet
Nilsson and Hugh w ilson, George w. Nash
Mary kefert and Andrew j. Refert. John w,
Nash, Priscilla Nash, Charles Nash and Dor
cas- Nash.-HamilJon Common Pleas. The
above named defendants wiiltake notice that
q petition was filed against them -5n the 30th
day Of December, 1875, in the Court'o Com
mon Pleas, within and for the County of II lam
ilton, and state Of Ohio, by Erastus X. H.
Mash, and Is now pending, wherein said Eras-
tus X Ii. Nash demands partition OF the fol-
lowing real estate, t0-wit: Situate in the Town
of Madison, In said County OF Hamilton, and
known as Lot No. 1, in farm lot No. 4, by the
plat as surveyed by Joseph Dickerson; also
all that part OF the streets and alleys on the
west side and north end OF said Lot No. i I; also
all that strip OF surplus land which lies west OF
the west line OF farm lot No. and east OF the
new board fence which divides the lands oc-
cupied by The said David s. Nash from the
lands occupied by the N. L. Church, said lots
OF land being is section No. l6, township No. 1,
and fractional range No. Q, Of tho Miami Pur-
chase and that at the next term of said Court the
said Erastus X. II. Nash will apply for an or
der that partition be made Of said premises, or
other order taken according to law.
J.T. DEMAR, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated February "A, 1876 fez4.gtTn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
found he was not partner as alleged
In plaintiffs petition.
LEXINGTON. KY.

IA pAoAubAA . potltluus
LEXINGTON. KY.
DR.. Reads lecture Monday evening on
the sMOntezamas's was highly instrue-
live, though not very well attended.
Councilman General j. Z. Cleary has
been absent from the city for some days .,
and it Is said that he went TO Cincinnati
TO electioneer in behalf OF the Six Mill
ion Bill.
The death Of Mrs. Mary A. Bowman,
vile of MIR. A. III. Bowman, and sister to
Mrs. General Belknap, lately of this city,
Is the cause OF general sorrow among
her many friends.
The Gazette Councilman Johnson's
organ makes u Belnous attack upon the
h0norabIe gentlemen OF our Fire Com
miltee. charging them with illegal .ac-
tl0a in buying new steam lire engine,
and hurls all manner OF malignant abuse
at them. II also says that Mayor John =
son has revoked the resolution to have
his name placed upon the engines One
of,the Committee informs us that such
is not the fact. II the M ajor wants hrs
name taken of the machine then take 1t
| on and put on some one morew0rthy.
PARIs, ky.
The chain-gang ordinance went into
effect In this city a few days ago. The
moral effect produced in this cOInmuni-
ny since its enactment is very encour-
aging.
Paris is all excitement over the COM
| ing city election. The present incuin-
bent is the first Republican Mayor that
has ever held the Office in this city. The
Democratic nomination takes place next
Saturday. The time for the Republicans
to hold their Convention has not vet been
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
Harper for April,

1t would be difficult to find in imagina.
tive literature greater charm than is
attached to this, "The Romance ot the
Hudson" a truthful record of local
history full of marvellous and romantic
Incidents. The accompanying illustra-
| tion are many and good.
Professor Lock wood furnishes the sec-
| ond paper on 1.-The Microscope,O coI-
| sideriDg ''its work." The revelation
both OF reading matter aud the numer-
GUS curious engrayings can not fail to
attract and secure the attention Of the
most indolent reader.
"The Progress OF the Fine Arts,o by
s. 5. Conant, is the subject OF the egh-
teenth Of The "FiFst Century Papers" OF
universal interest, and accompanied by
portraits OF those 10 whom American
art is chiefly indebted for develop
ment. Public curiosity, in view of tue
future Exposition, is naturally con-
cerned for the present with PHILADELPHIA.
and the popular need is recognized and
met In the series ofpapers begun in this
number considering Its earliest history
OF "oid Philadelphia" by Rebecca
Davis.
Est. Johns Land" represents the real
izatfon of a phiianthropic scheme to Sc.
cure q assheaIthIul, industrial aud Chris
tiaW retreat on Long Island Tor unfor-
tunates. but more especially children.
1Betore ana after Meals" is devoted. to a
rational consideration of irratio nal hab.
its usually iindulged in the matter Of
food.
An able poem by Richard Moaolton
Mines (Lord Houghton) appears in
these pages, though suppressed from a
later edition of his works because un-
palatable to the dignitaiies whose world
iiness he deprecated In productio
that cas- be a singing reproach upon aris-
tocratic cexclusiysness in the Church of
God. "The Streams MeeV in the sec-s
ond book OF "paniel Deronda," and we
renew our Interest In the novel with o
yigor that Is partly due to the celebrity
OF the author. The editorial depart
ments present the usual amount Of lit
erary, scientific and miscellaneous In
formation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16

refused to be beat out OF
any more beer by the precious crowd,
attacked her, knocked her down, and
when Mr.. DeteFs rushed to her rescue
broke pitcher over his head.
Snyder tackled the loaiers with his
usual vim, but they fought so that he had
TO pun his pistol on them, and
finally Steibert and Leist escaped
aud ran to the garret of barracks in
the neighborhood, where Officers Chard
and Mechley, who had been sum-
moned. found them armed with
clubs and towel rollers, with which
they made vigorous defense, but were
soon overpowered and taken in. For
the assault they go to the Work house
for twenty days, ,and for resisting officers
they pay fine of $25 each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
eCINCfNNATI DAILY MARKET.
CIselEEArI. March ls-9 n. j

| tN..f CINCINNATI. March 16-2 X. n.
FLOUR Is steady, with moderate local de.
mand. generally for the best grades. No ma
terial change in prices. Fancy is worth So 25a
15U Family sold to-day as low rs 81 Vi per brl
i and ranges up to IS w, while some choice brands
i will bring IS 75u6 per brl. Extra is quoted
$4 25a4 81, super1ne So sUa8 70, and low grades
irx2 f5a5 per bu. H +l
4 WHEAT-Is steady, with moderate demand.
Prime 70 choice white is worth 81 38al 45. Red
is quoted $l 2Jal 30 for prime to choice, 81 U7a
! 10 for fair to good, and ranges down to 75c
for inferior per bu.
| 0ATS-There is still a fair local demand.
but otherwise the market is very quiet. Mixed
| are worth 36aS9c for good to prime. and range
4 down 10 3Dc for low grades. White are quoted
4Oa4sc ier prime ,. to sd choice per bu. and good
RYE-There is quiet and steady market.
Good to prime is worth 90ii78c on track: NO. .
| in elevator is held at 74a75c, and 12a73c on
track.
BARLEY-There is a fair demand for the
higher grades, with a steady market. No. 4
Canadian is quoted 81 IL, and NO. 3 81 O8aI O5
per bu. Northwestern is held at 40ab0c for low
grades, and 6oa75c for good to prime.
BACON--is quiet with limited offerin ea /,
shoulders, 956c; clear rib sides, l8c, and clear
sides, lake per lb, all packed Sugar -cured
hams are In fair demand at i8Xal5c per III.
canyased and packed, according to average.
MESS ESSFokk-Continues quiet at $z2 q5R2S 0o
per brl for city packed.
LARD-Prime steam is m fair demand af
M II, ~ Ui's Ao''ie ID neida lSafai4c
~ p'aa,prox N: n,o,.Iot ,,;o+ ~. 80
and NO frther A uys +, ,,,c Su sseaay to-day
stoe V m M hs'd ID ~ prIes Saies l4s bales
sh,u,nss ~ Saos' heceipts 43s hales,
ana 700 pios' we quote Ordinary,
y Tyvu Su ~ low miuding,
a a ny; hllu ling. I-5sci good middling, 13kc;
mi1dlmx dalT, lac: tAif, ibc per 1b
., " "k Liza 10 nose""y "asn iair demand at
y '. ~. s@lon' ~
BEANS-There Is only moderate demand
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
Ida Goldwin; Or, The Perils OF
1 Fortune.

The above thrilling and thoroughly
original romance, by Aleck Derby, is
just published by Robert M. Dewitt, 33
Rose street, New York. The book is
full Of interesting incidents, told in a
pleasant way, abounds in real humor,
and is withal a spicy, bright, entertain :
Ing story. 1t has enough OF the sensa.
tional to.captiyate the average reader of
romance. and enough of sentiment and
pathos to make it delightful as we'll as
Interesting. For sale by Hawley, 1874
Vine street, Cincinnati, o. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. March f6--1:9o Z. III.
Gold somewhat easier to day. 1t opened at
1145E in New York, and now stands at il45S i.
Here 1t is worth ia Y buying, and li41k selling.
Gold checks on New York lA5Sa1A%.
The demand for money continues fair, with
a steadyand good supply. of currency at the
banks ut to 10 per cent. discount rates.
Eastern exchange 1-20 discount buying, and
1I2l prenium selling. Sterling 490 sigtit draft,
and 4.s6 sixty DAYS, gold. !
Government bonds quiet and quoted as fol-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16

HoGS-Dull, and good hogs are scarce
Common to good light range 81 a0a8 40; medi-
u,n heavy are worthSS l5a8 IS. No other quail
tiles offering.
tCATrLE-Steady. with moderate demand,
at $3a5 25 per Genital for common to good.
SHEEP-Steady and fair demand at s4a6 30
per Genital for common to choice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
Aceept o ur Uongratulations.

Ia whisperssoftand low TO q very few
friends has been communicated the fact
that Gen. d. M. Boyd, Passenger and
Ticket Agent Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, WILDE married next week Ia
Miss Kate Gordon, OF 1928 West Fourth
street, Cincinnati.
6en.aBoyd Is now In the city attending
the Convention OF Passenger Agents
and II he has not seemed to be entireIy
absorbed by the business OF that body
this little affair can be urged as ,an m ex-
cuse.
Miss Gordonis universal favorite In
Cincinnati social circles, and her friends
an congratulating her will do SO with
many regrets Ut losing from their midst t
one who has contributed SO much to the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16

lFrom JOHN 6EIILLITO & CO., leading Dry
Goods 1ierchantsof Cincinnatil
During the past ten years we have used over
One Hundred Wheeler 6 Wilson Sewing Me-
chimes in the manufacture Of Ladies' Garments
OF every kind. including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear. and they have given entire
satisfaction. Fer our work the wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine is unequaled. III
JOHN SHILLITo s. co.
ARRIL l1th. 1sTE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. 2 Machine,

Now for the first time introduced to the pub.
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. 6 Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it to special classes of work. Tha
Tailor, will ind 1t as well suited 10 his work
as is No. to leather work. 1t might properly
be termed the Tailei's Machine. sg II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
TESTIMONIALS.

The substantial excellence of the Wheeler, q
Wilson Sowing Machine, and its high appre.
citation by those who are familiar with its
practical working, are shown in the following
Testimonials from wcll-known firms: @s
From A. j.. CLARK, prominent Shirt Mans,-
'-- .FA faeturerl
We use the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Ma
chine in the manufacture Of Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs, as no other machine will do our work SO
well. A. j. CLARK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16

That's what Officer Snyder calls
August steibert. Leopold Leist and
Robert Lenk. who yesterday went
TO the beer saloon Of Theodore Deters.
OF 648 Central avenue, and beca use
Mrs. Dsters, in attendance ct the bar.