davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07
River News.

Clear and pleasant to-day. Thermometer at
z A. M stood at 46 deg. Wind southwest.
minimum temperature last night ~ deg. The
the channel. Business is fair along the levee
to-day. The local packets are all arriving and
departing with good trips. large number of
others are at the Landing loading for the South
and other distant points.
special to the star.
PITTsBURG, April 7-S A. M.-River falling,
with 10 feet 2 inches. Clear. Thermometer At
deg. Wind southeast.
The Telegraph from Pomeroy, and the Fleet
wood from Huntington, arrived at tile Landing
ths morning on time. each well laden. Tney
retnrn at their usual hours this evening
The Bannock City is in from Vevay this
morning, and returns at 3 2. NJ, going this
time as far as Madison.
The Andes is reloading for Pittsburg, and
will de part promptly at s Z. ii to-day.
he Wildwood retqrned 'q to Maaysyille at % noon
to-day with a far trip.
he sandy M. Z arrived from Evansville
this afternoon and returns to morrow.
TPTne Emma Graham. from Pit sburg and
Wheeling, came IN about noon TODAY. she
brought Il large mi5celialuous cargo. She will
at once reloai, and returns to Plttsburg to-
I'M julia NO. , will be here from the Ka-
nawha some time this afternoon with large
cargo Of salt. she VIII return Tomorrow at .
Tie Nashville is adyeit.sed to start for Flor
ence, Alabama, and other points ON the Ten
nessee Klyer this evening. she Will have a
fine "trip.
Tho James d. Parker did not arrive until
this inoiDlng. She was delayed BY large en-
gagements at way landings. She Discharged
,5OO sacNs OF corn at Louisville. She WILL be
eady to starr on her regular return to Mem-
phiS tomorrow evening.
Ihe susie silver Is receiving a good cargo
and has a numDer Of passengers registered
and will leave for New Orleans punctually to-
MORO evening.
The Gulden Rule will be here by Sunday, and
is announced TO start for New Orleans on Fri
day, April ID.
The g. r. sstthenck, from New orleans for
Cmcrnnati, passed up from Evansville at Z
O'Clock last evening. She will arrive here
some time Tonight or Tomorrow morning.
She is advertised to leave for New Orleans next
Tuesday,
The Thomas Sherlock will arrive here on
Sunday, and returns to New Orleans on We'd
nestlay next
The Thompson Dean left New Orleans for
Cincinnati last evening. She will leave here
on her return "trip South on Friday next.
The Cons. Millar, from Memphis, passed up
from Cairo at p. NJ. yesterday on her way TO
New Orleans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07
A Myriad of Large Flies on the
Snow In Canada.

OTTAWA, ONT, April3.-rhe late won
deriul shower oi flesh which fell In Ken-
.ucky a snort time ago has had ats equal
IN an immense shower OF flies which fell
On Mon .ay last at Riyiere du Loup.
Prof. Herbert Larue, Md, of Layal
University, Quebec, has received steci-
mems OF Lne insects when had been
rained down upon the surface Of the
snow. These strange visitors were for
warded to the Doctor In a bottle by
Judge w. X. Tascnereau, of Ririere du
Loup, accompanied by the following iet-
Ter:
RavIERE DU LopP ZEN RAs, March %,
lST6.-My Dear DocIor--A very singular
,,henomenon occurred here during the
northea st tempest on Monday. A shower
oi nies fell with the snow over a space
Of several acres. They are by the mill
ion walking over the snow, without APP
bearing to be able to fly. send you
few specimens. You Will be able to
Judge whether it is worth while TO
classify them. In haste, yours truly,
W. E. TAscHEREAU. I
The specimens appear to be of the mos
quito species, though apparently about
three times the size of that lively insect.
The phenomenon of insects and snow
mingled together in a temperate cline
and falling in the same shower, is in
deed most remarkable one, and not
likely to be soon forgotten BY those who
Witnessed it.
The prevailing impression among sci
entitic men seems to be that the insects
were carried into the air by'a whfrlwind
in some tropical country, possibly in the
neighb0rhood OF the West Indies, DUR
ing one OF the storms of wind which,
during some weeks past, have prevailed
over the Continent, and were at last
rained down with the snow. The Pro-
gagged in trying to solve this most recent
scientific riddle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07
suoceas Of the Jettiea.
/ [Manufacturers, Trade Journal.]

It seems to be already demonstrated
that the jetty system of Capt. sEads will
result In giving sufficient depth Of
water for the passage Of first-class ves-
sells at the mouth of the Mississippi.
Where two months ago there were but
seven feet Of water there are now over
fifteen.
Tne work in the harboriof Galveston
promises 70 be quite as successful as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07
FINANCIAL.
C1NoINNATI. April z-l:aO z. NJ

Gold is a shade hrmer to-day. We quote ~
here 1i2M buying and ll3H selling. 1t ranges
in Wall street 112Tal13H. Gold checks are
worth mere 1l3A.
There is good demand for money, and an
AMPLE supply, with no change in rates. The
backs are discopntipg libe ally atyal0per cent.
CINCINNATI Southern Railroad bonds are IN
faIr demand They sell at 04 and interest.
New York exchange is worth par buying
and 10 premium selling, and qniet. sterling
exchange is steady, with moderate demand ny
49, sight, and 4.s7 sixty days, gold.
Government securities are steady, with lignt
Incal demand. al the following rates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07

site the school-heuse, was entered by
burglars Wednesday night. They eff
fecled an entrance by boring and open.
ing shutter, but before any booty had
been secured their light was discovered
aud they fed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07

An obituary notice in Western paper
contained the touching intelligence that
the deceased chad accumulated little
money and ten children"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07
FOR SALE BY

Druggists, homeopathic Pharma-
cists and surgical Iaistrninent
Dealers, and fhe soIes by Shoe
Dealers, or will be sent free ON re.
ceipt OF price by i.f
H. y. Sci BERT,
s10 broadway, NewToFks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07

The Bands and Soles continue to give good
satisfaction. A. M. BEVIER, MD.
UwAsCo, n. H., Feb. 16, 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07

I have used your Armadillo appliances with
signal benefit to my patients.
A. nj, BEyIER, MD.
OwAsco, N. H., june is. 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07
voLTAIc ARMADILLo.
TESTIMONIALS
YOU SHOULD READ
Perfect Fitting to Every Part Of ths
Body. Always Safe. Always
Ready for Use.
THE
VOLTAIC ARMADlLL0 ,
Am Intercollegiate Remedy for
Nervous Diseases.

Nervous Diseases.
No shock or unpleasant sensation expe-
rienced, but q constant electric current, giving
to the nerves a gentle stimulus, reviviiIg cir-
culation. removing Congestion, Pain and sore
ness. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism. rSciatfca.
Lumbago, Weak Back, nervousness, General
Debility, Imperfect circulation, &c., &c, ~.
"We have numerous letters from physicIans
who have used the Armadillo: The efdcacy Of
tssa San,is ard soles is ceArtv eAtablishe1 III
Ger ain forms Of rheumatic Affections, Neu-
ralgia, Weakness OF the BACK ana Apaomens
etc The PuivermacBer Cham, which has re-
ceived the diStin guiShed appreciation Qt pr
Charles Locok and other European scientlsbsp
is largely used IN EnglInd, and. as re ts Arin4s
the same PRIME pie oniy ~ more conyeHient
form, there is no reason why 1I should moi ar
tain The celebrity nert." IN ystcian and PhHf-
macist, November, 1873.
! And many physicians of high repute, ana
some within our own knowledge testify to The
beneficial use OF fe,ectro-magnetistn by such
means as MIR. Seibert has very ingenious y des
vised, and which we Junk worthy Of agtentlonH
-sanitarlan. May, 1875.
In q case of chronic and sub acute arthritis.
my patient, a very INTEL gent young lady, has
der.vel lnfnitely more beuent from your
Band than from all the blistering. bandagihg.
compressed spon ses, &c., she endured a. the
physlcians. pny IL @ HENRY j. BAHNSoNs MD.
SALEM, N. c., June, 1915.
I used your Armadillo for weak back. neu-
ralgia in tae neck. anu several forms OF rheu-
nIiltfsm. In all these my parients say they are
a good thing. 1 fad they dUniorc to reiiege
suiie ing tnan any therapeutic agent kno@n
wy '"'' " '''' i. Il. sUMNER, MD.
MANSFIELD CENTER, Coln., March IL, 1879.
Ihaye used your Bands and soles and find
them in evers way worthy the e., e'.r,,.,Itu,ncs 81
the Medical Profession v
>. ". TRUEWORTHY, MD.
| MUNSCCIE, Ind, Oct. lS, 1875
| WAUKEEsHA, Wis, Dec. s, 1875.
| have used the ArinailLli0 for neuralgia in
| the head its effect upon me was wonder ul.
L relieves me in a very lew minutes. have
been subject 10 this fearful disorder Tor many
| wears, but have found nothing TO uquai your
| electro ma gnct c remedy. L also use the sglea
| with greaC Satisfaction. II. l.. COVE
The RAM, succeeded admirably in the caseef
chronic rne,,matI.s,,. for whrch A gosis 1 re-
commend it mose cordially AZ. e"o'': MN
| ST. GEO. w. TEACKLn, .'' -'D''
l28 lark avenue, Baltimore.
| JULY IA, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07

Your Bands thus far have done all I expect
ed Of them--in two cases OF spinal irritatiOn
more than had hoped. .a.
owEGo, N. T., June 0, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07
Sleeplessness from Overtaxation.

am happy to be able TO inform you that
am still Improving an hope soon 10 Ue able to
say " Richards himself again. Since have
been uslng the Armaddlo, Ihayehad no trouble
in sleeping. Can take nap in the afternoon,
and sleep Irom until next morning.
t q. L. L0BDELL,
President Lobden Car Wheel Go.
WILMINGTON, April Is, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07

No shock or unpleasant sensation expo
rienced, but constant electric current, giving
to the nerves a gentle stIm muius, reviviiig CIR
ness. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism. ;Sciatica.
Lumbago, Weak Back, Nervousness, General
Debility, Imperfect circulation, &C, &C., .&c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07

HOGS-Market frm. We quote " 25a7 70
for common, 81 7'S5a'5 70 for fair'to good light,
and SS 8OaS so for fair TO medium heary, per
cBnta - ~ ~ ''
CArTLE-Market dull We quote $3a5 per
Genital total range for common 70 good butch
eis'. 'f
SHEEP-Good demand and market firm at
S5a6 Is per Genital gross ~" '''' "'f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07
CINCINNATI Live stock.
GlHcISNATI. April IA 4

The following are the receipts and shipments
oflive stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07

1 used your Armadillo for weak back. neu-
ralgia in tte neck. and several forms OF rheu-
nlatism. In all these my patlents say they are
"a good Thing. l fad they dUniore to rciiege
suife ing than any therapeutic agent known
10y mel TO the profession. ~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07

Ihaye used your Bands and soles and find
them in ever, way worthy the e, afiu,nca 81
the Medical Profession FT
>. ". TRUEWORTHY, MD.
Muss,GCIE, Ind, Oct. lS, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07

The RAM, succeeded admirably in the caseef
cb,,pnir rne,rm,,,.,,, for whIch goG It, I res
commend it mosU cordially ,v.,, suou., MN
ST. GEO. w. TEAC1xLn, s'' -'D''
l28 fark avenue, Baltimore.
JULY IA, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07
CoyINGToN.

Mr.. Theodore yelling, prominent
icitizen lett ior Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
gnoer 10 a6psrllsemsuIs.

AuusEMENTs-7Hb Page 5th and 9th columns.
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-3d FdGe-Olh coiuinn
EoAuD AND KOOMs-7th Pa0e-2d Sd, and Atm colulnuS'
BUsIsEss CUAHORs-3d Pd0e-6th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4h P0G6-1st column.
DAyoTHG ACADgMIBs--6h PdGe-4th column.
DENTISTRY ID (d0e--4th column
DIVIDEND NOTICHs-3d Pqgc-6th column
DRY GooDs-7h PaGe--3d column. 80 -,
EUROPRAN ADYEgTIsEMENTs--2d FGge-4th eoiuhih
EnANCIAI--3d IaOe-bth and 9th columns.
FRNlTURE- Sd P0de-6th column
UFLP WANTED-7th Pa1e-6tn column
HORSES CARRIAGES. &e--6h FuQe-5th column
HoTELs-2d Pdae-4th column -,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTBD--IM Fdge-AsL col""h'
IcE CREAM-3d Pade-6th column.
IsETnr CTION-6M Pd0S-1sJ. I'd, 3D. and 9th Columns
law SCuOOLS-Gh Prge-4th column
IFeAI NoTfcRs-3d PdGe-6Lh column
IoST AND FOUNDED PdGc-4th column
NIRBIE AND SLATE MANrEIs--3d Pd0e-Oth column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pd0e-6th COUNT .,L
MIsCELIAKEous-2 PGge-4th column; om PG9e-o1h
and 9th columns. 49,, -,
MIsIckL INSTRUMENTATION Pd1e-6th column.
NV PUUfICA TIONs-6h FOle-1st column.
PKoPOs AIs-2d PaJe--4th column, -,
REIL EsTATF For SALE-CITY-7h PoQe-lst cOlumn
BRooKIYH-7M Page-lst cOluDln; CoUhTkf-lW
Pa0e-1st column; AUCTION sALEs-lMy IaOe-As'0 0f
SAFES by AUCTION Sd PAGE 9th column
eIVIHes BANKs-3d PaGs-6th column
sPRcIAf NOTICES PQ0e-6tn column -,
eITuA ATOMS WANTED - Majestic Fd0e-4th cOlulnh
FEMAIRs-7M PGGp-4ih, 9Th, and ON columns
ETRAuBoATS AMI kAILROADS-bh loJe-oth OOl"Ai''
sTkANKRs, OCEAN ga Pd0e--5th column
THhCHERs-6h PGge-4th ana otl Columns
10 IVT-CIrY PROPERTY--7h PGoe-2d column bKooAi,
IyS-7m Pa0e-2d column; CoUNTRr-|M fd9e-@u
TO WHOM 1T MAY CoxcERx-sd Pags-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
THE STATE CANVASS.

Mr.. Peter Cooper has skillfully avoided the
expense OF a literary bureau lie has nominated an
editor who can run his own campaign.
The Democrats are getting considerable COM
fort out OF the divisions over two three OF the Repub
can Congressional mnations The Republicans should
see TO It that they are speedily deprived OF it.
Tie Rochester Democrat aad Chronicle says:
The law clerk won't do. Let the attorney himself come
to the front and unbosom himself From him. however,
1t ia us dcu to extract secret as from the breast OF
Sally Brass herself"
L. Delafeld Smith, in announcing to the
State Committee that he caunot accept their invitation
make tour of the State because Of professional en-
gagoments, says: "No party over nominated for the
Presidency man OF higher public character than Ruth
egford b. Hayes nor one of lower political practices than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
PUBLIC OPINION

An auction sale of mummies is IN pr ,,ss sr
Mt Clinton Hall New.York. The Democrats ot for
trict ought 10 send on aud buy themselves '''uN'
Congress Harrington Hawkeye tHepI hsvs
Grant said, eight years ago, L Lsa.. W viii he
nease." This was then very popular pats's Is;
Republican party. The popular phrase my Snan,1
ns keep up the war-lCincinnati Enquirer tOem, "a
Proof multiplies on every hand, that tds ~ IS.
publican Is party OF dead Issues a,o me bSckgrouu4
INST and forcing ia best elements INTO tbS al
p,t th pamoeraey stands ont the embodinsns "A only
political prncpesa party which Gu, % %itS issues q @
nast hut those ouly OF the present ana 'n0
Nashville American DeiDl a., and
Certainly, so far as our own SeseySSaS
information goes thore - not n co ,y the STATE On o
Contrary every day serves 70 neresss t 'n Il well s
July ~ ~ ~ % nat sueh hope exists and 70
Il fulfliment- cleveland Herald tRspJ .,aa, d
Il is clear, however that Tafss r Ssu ssps
having the desired effect IN South CaiVhss hetreen no
ar are encouraged 10 stir up had poon lsss by ~
rsses. the negroes ore encouraged 70 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27

Samuel j. Tilden The contrast is marked between ne
other candidates National and State The principles d.
cared at Cincinnati sustan the public faith, with tess
o. st. Louis point the way 70 national discredit and d.
honor"
Ex-senator Rogers is called upon by The
Buffalo Courier to explain whether be ipsinuatod IN
recent speech that Gov Tden in collision with
George D. Lords counsel after his conviction and that
stay OF proceedings secured by his ldcns) DESIRE
that he might paeate TO extent the opposition a
the Lords in the approaching election" It says the co
port seems incredible. for saying nothing Of what n
due to the character and position OF Gov Tlden tia
assault Il involves on the purity OF Judge Taico via
granted the stay in question: s simply inconcevable "a
coming from member OF the bar Of his district"
So it seems that Congressman Davy was re-
noninated after all by the Democrats This at least ID
the statement Of The Rochester Unio which says that
done by packing the Republican through
the hired aid Of the worst element in party" and
adds this warning: :" It Is by packing the Democrats
in the towns and wards OF both Monroe auA
Orleans Counties through the aid Of Ills Federal bench
men aud hrelings in party, that be ropes to
control in his interest the nomination bc by the
Democratic Congressional Convention" Altogether Mr.
Davy seems TO be very active person, aud part
san candidate.
The Bingkamton Republican, which has with
held the of j. w. Dwight from the head Of lie eol
the Republican Congressional nominee until the
charges made against him investigated says: awe
are glad to state to-day Mr. Dwight has furnished b,
members OF the County COmmttee-to whom the BrOoms
County delegation referred the M the most abund
ant oral and written proofs OF his entire innocence Of
anything and everything which has beon charged against
him. In addition to this ourselves satisfied with
the truth OF his statements from number OF in
teTyews with Mr. Dwight and from examination OF tue
documents themselves. Therefore we hasten place
tho name Of the Hon jeremiah W. Dwight in our columns
as the candidate OF the Republican party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27

boiler7 Sooner or later that temporary loss
must be met, as well as any other part of the
cost of repairs. No sensible man risks the
loss of oil he has by running with boiler
liable to explode, because it would deprcss bllsi-
ness to stop work for a week. No matter when
the change to q sound currency may be made,
or by what method, it viii involve some indi-
vidual losses, some change OF prices, some
temporary depression of business. The greater
part of this unavoidable sacrifice for the sake
of great gain we have made already. Shall
we throw it all awayi The new boiler Is more
than half in readiness shall we tumble tout
and replace the old one, because the change
"depresses busincss" Already business be-
gins to revive, as prices reach hardpan. IL
would be unspeakable folly TO undo what we
have done, and so back to hopeless uncor-
tainty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27

FoREIGN.-Servia has been informed Of the extern
H6n of the armistce - China hes made I'M
portapt concessions to foreign powers. 80 Tho
Franklin has arrived at Yigo to take Tweed and
HINT on board. - There was n hurricane In
Martinique on Sunday. - NJ. Limairac, French
Senator, is dead.
DoMEsTIC.--The rifemen had wet and WINDY
day at Washington, but made beginning; they
shot in SQUADS and team can be said to be ahead
at present. =- The New-York State Grcenbsck
Convention nominated Richard NJ. Griffin for Gov
ernor, and full State ticket; Peter Cooper made
an address. 80 Spotted Tail has signed the Black
Hills treaty
CRY AND misunderstanding at Hell Gate
were continued, giving additional proofs that the
results of Sundays explosion had been satisfactory
r. The captain and crew of the wrecked steam
uhip Liberty who had boon saved from the wreck by
tbeschooner Yellow Pine, arrived in New-York -
Numerous cases of exposure to smallpox have oc-
ourred in Harlem. - Gold, 110ls, 11Ols, ITO.
Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at the close,
sOe,o cents. - Stocks more active, but lrregu-
Lar closing dull and steady. 3
TIE WRATHRR.-THE THBUNE's local oDserya-
lions indicate sunny weather, followed by clouds
- In this city yesterday the weather was threat
sning, with copiOus showers all day Thermometer,
age $40, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
ruR SEmARn STArUR.

To-day the statue of the late Mr.. Seward,
in Madison square, will be formally presented
by the subscribers to the City of New-York.
Mr.. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State of the
United States, will make the address of pre-
sentation: the Mayor Will respond; and an
address will also be delivered by Mr.. Evarts. An
honor Of this kind is not so rare with US as it
once was but although the present generation
has exhibited considerable assduity in atoning
for the neglects of It's predecessor, there has
been some discrimination in the assignment
of such monuments. There are many. repeti-
tons, of course, of bronze and marble Wash
ingtons, mounted or dismOuntcd. Most of the
great men of Boston, city which is mother
of so many have received the tribute of an
image more OF less like; and the local heroes
of many other cities have been put upon ped
estals IN civic OF in military costume.
Opinions may be different respecting the po-
litical course Of Mr.. Seward; but no one now
questions his ability for public ailairs and
very few are left who question his general
integrity. He may stand as a type of the
American statesman and politician. His emil
nence came of hard work, Of unhagging per-
severance, of unremittng industry and Of that