davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS,
Few Opera House, Broadway Of Twenty ninth stree
II 5 II. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

patronage of Congress as q monument of
their solicitude for the Advancement Of
knowledge, without which the blessings of
liberty cannot be fully enjoyed or long pre-
served; as a model instructive in the forma-
ton of other seminaries; as nursery of
enlightened preceptors; as q central resort
of youth and genius from every part of this
country, 6ifusing on their return examples
of those national feelings, those liberal SEN
timents those congenial manners which con-
tribute cement to our Union and strength to
the political fabric of which that is the foun-
dation." Such were the liberal senti-
ments of Washington and Madison re-
speeding the promotion by Congress of science
and useful knowledge among our people
The views Of Congress have not been so
broad as those of these two eminent Presi-
dents, but our statute books abound with
laws which acknowledge the constitution
atty of legislation for diffusing intelligence
of which the land grants for schools and col
leges in all the new States and the exception
of philosophical instruments works of art
and scientific books from duties when i'm
ported lot the use OF INSTITUTIONS OF
learning. are examples The explor-
ing expeditions and the Autograph
ing and engraving of the models
in the Patent Office for gratuitous
distribution in all the States and Territories,
are also conspicuous illustrations of the ex-
ercise by Congress of an authority to diffuse
knowledge at the expense of the Treasury.
1t would be easy enough to point out the
sources of this authority in the constitution
itself if SO strong a body of precedents did
not seem to render it q needless task. The
public will be more likely to think the few
small cavaliers are mistaken than that the
very authors of the constitution did not un-
derstand it, and that Congress has been leg
islating without any warrant for the greater
part of hundred years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

PERHAPS THE MosT ANALOGOUS campaign
document ever issued is that from the pen of
M. Olivier to the electors of Var, of which
we have an outline by telegraph. That he,
the man who declared as Prime Minister
that he went to war with joyous heart, "
should say that were it not for number of
'ifs" France would have been victorious, is
natural enough but when he SO far falsifes
history as to lay all the shortcomings, blum
ders and frauds which were the direct out
come Of the Lower Empire at the door of the
revolution then unborn, he puts q heavier
load upon credulity than it ever was called
on to sustain even in France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway OF Thirtieth street-rEE CUT GLOVE,
7. NJ. closes at 10 40 T. a. julie Keen Matinee
l Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

GLOBE THEATRE,
Bos. 72S and $50 Broadway.-VARIETY, at g P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

CAMERoSs GREAT MARCH. The tidings at
present to hand Of Lieutenant Cameron's
march are too meagre to bear scientific
discussion. 1t is certain that he has traced
an effluent of the Tanganyika in south
westerly direction until it entered a large
lake, which he has called "Livingstone.
Thence he saw great river emerge in
westerly direction, and this he believes TO be
the Congo, although he was prevented by
hostile tribes from verifying that theory As
the course of his Tanganyika effluent can
scarcely fail to bring it into the lacustrine
system of Livingstone's Luapula and Lual-
aba. which runs in a northerly direction west
of Lake Tanganyika, after having turned
from its westerly course south of flanagan
Eika. we must withhold comment for time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

BOOTHS THEATRE,
twenty third street and Sixth avenue.-JULIUS CRSAI
" ) r. III. Mr.. Lawrence Barrett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

NEW YORK. MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

COLOSSEUM
Thirty fourth and Broadway-PRUSSIAN SIEGE OF
PARIS Open from p NJ to p. M and from 80 p. NJ.
\,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

THIRD AVENUE THEATRE
Third avenue Thirtieh and Thirty first
PANORAMA, at s 7. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No. 5l4 Broadway. at : 7. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

TIvOLI THEATRE,
rect, near Third avenue.-VARIRTY, at SP VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
Few Opera House Broadway Of Twenty ninth street.
WOODS MUSEUM,
sS Of sP II julie Kee6 CUT GhoyE
Sos 72s and $50 Broadway.-yARIETY' atsP NJ
BOOTHS THEATRE
twenty third street and Sixth avenue-JULIUS CESAR,
NsP. III. Mr.. Lawrence Barrett
THEATRE COMIoUE
go. 5i4 OVERWHELMINGLY, at : +. Al.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE,
Third avenue between Thirtieh and Thry-hrst streets
PANORAMA, at sP. NJ.
COLOSSEUM
Thirty fourth street and ay-PRUSSIAN SIEGE OF
PARIS. Open from p. M to p. M. and from 80 p NJ.
TIvOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street, near Third avenue.-vARIRTY, at p NJ
wALLAcK's THEATRE,
10 10 r. NJ Mr. Lester Walack.
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
Sixteenth street. near Broadway-vARIETY. at p. NJ.
street. Rn SsoslSa GEEA B5Es
CHICKERTNG HALL,
Einh avenue and Eighteenth street-MAN AND HIS MAS
tERs, ats r. NJ. John b Cough.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE,
Broadway and Fourteenth streeL-RoSE MICHEL, at
/. NJ.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
No. 624 Broadway--YARIETY, at p NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
twenty eighth street, BroadwRy-PIQUE at p. NJ.
Fanny Davenport.
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE,
Nos SIS and 5S7 Broadway VARIETY, at s p. NJ.
PARK THEATRE,
Broadway and Twenty second Street.-The WIDOW HUNT
TSP. NJ. John Dillon.
EAGLE THEATRE,
broadway and Thirty third street.-yARIETY, at T. NJ
GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth sreet-HARD TIMES, as Z p NJ
BOWFRY THEATRE
Bowery.-SUNSHiNE. at 8 p. NJ. Lille Wilkinson ISL.
NEW YORK. MONDAY. JANUARY 10 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

BOWERY THEATRE,
Bowery.-SUNSHiNE, at 8 p. NJ. Lille Wilkinson
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

Gen. Braxton Bragg dropped dead in
Galveston yesterday.
Counsel in the safe burglary case in
Washington sum up to-day.
Daniel Brown, an old citizen of Day.
ton, Ohio, dropped dead yesterday.
The Sherman Cameron party left San
Francisco yesterday for Los Angeles.
Terrence Walsh and Patrick Donohue.
laborers, were killed and two others se-
riously injured by fall of rock in tun.
mel at Baltimore Tuesday.
A meeting of the National Executive
Committee of the Union League of
America, will be held at the Astor
House, New York, Tuesday, October 8.
The Citizens Committee of Memnbis
collected $4,000 yesterday for the yellow
fever sufferers. The Committee sent
St,H31 D.. H;;1 Yesterday morning W thg Mayor
of Brunswick, Ga. ..0l
Lord Duferin and party left San Fran
cisco for the East yesterday, They will
stop few days at Cheyenne, Denver.
st. Louis, and perhaps visit Salt Lake.
IAey will proceed direct from st. Louis
to Ottawa.
A Deputy Sheriff named Brigade Cor
daba was shot and killed al Trinidad,
Col, Tuesday night by man named
Strane. 1t appears that Cordaba went
to visit girl at Strane's, and was told
that be would be shot If be came in,
Cordaba persisted, with the result stated.
The trial of persons indicted for par.
ticipation in the mufderous attack on
the Chinese near Truckee, Nevada
County, California, last June, CON-
meneed yesterday at San Francisco
The District Attorney in his opening
said be expected to prove the outrage
byan organized society called
the Caucasian League.
News from Panama, just received,
states that in an engagement August 21,
at Las Chaueos, in the Cauea, between
the rebels and The Government iorces,
the rebels lost more than one thousand
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
Didn't Save Him.

Lord Albemarle, whose '!Recollec-
tions' have just been published, was in
his youth playfelloW or the Princess
Charlotte. One winter day his grand
mother proposed to take him to the play,
OF which he was very fond. II told the
Princess,". he says, Fof the pleasure l
had in prospect, and of my readiness to
incur the almost inevitable penalty at
cached TO that pleasure-a good fogging
the following morning. From this, as
told her Royal Highness, there was no
escape, tpr how Was it possible alter the
play and a good supper to be In time for
the 8 O'clock morning school? Leave
that to me, said the Princess, and forth
with pehned letter to Dr.. Page
taking upon herself the blame for
my anticipated unou-appearance. The
morning after the play came into school
hall an nour late, ana was shown up as
matter otcourse. With deprecatory
tPleasey Slr1 Lpresented my royal Gre
dentials. The doctor glanced at the seal
and the hieroglyphic 'Charlotte' on the
envelope, and then dropped the letter
into the pocket Of his gown that his hand
might be free to grasp The rod. His next
proceeding was to perform that part OF
his duty which always seemed pleasure.
Ihat done, he read the letter to the
whole form, and added how glad he was
that he had not opened it sooner; for he
would have been under the painful ne.
cessity Of disobeying his Royal High.
ness commands"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
The Early Preachers in Australia,

1t is a curious fact in the history Of
Australia that the first Protestant min.
ister and the first catholic priest in the
colony were convlcts. The Rev. w. Full.
ton was transported in 1795 for taking
part In the rebellion fat Waterford. Al
ter suffering for some years at Norfolk
Island, he was permitted to go to Sydney
in 1876; was after year appointed as
acting. Protestant chaplain, but after a
short. timereturned to Europe. Rev. w.
Harold, a Catholic priest, was trans
ported at the same time. He applied to
the Government Tor permission TO offici.
ate as Catholic chaplain, but was not
permitted.
He was subsequently allowed to re.
turn home. Father Peter O'Neill, of
Youghal, was u transported rebel, and
was Sent home In 1852. The first priest
who was permitted to officiate was
Father Dixon. He was also convict,
but gained the favor of the authorities,
and when he returned 10 Ireland in 1903,
in the language Of the Irish rebel chief,
Col. Holt: "Ihey were left without
priest or minister, or any kind of a
preacher. except a barn ranter that nei-
thef Roman Catholics nor Protestants
would 20 to listen tOn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
Court Cuttings.

Fredeaeka Demelth against Catherine
Schmertz and others. This case came
up for confirmation OF sale of certain
land, and the allowance of a fee to the
plaintiffs attorneys. The Court con-
hrmed tue sale anu ordered q fee Of 500
10 be paid the plaintiffs attorney. .....
.. NJ. Langdon against Warrington,
Bennett IL Co. and others. This was
also motion for the confirmation OF a
sale, the property being situated in Fair
mount. Sale confirmed. t'tt
Robert Brown was found guilty of a
burglary Committed last August ia
Wyoming. ~. ,.B s.. .4l.
The SIate against August Thiesing.
The defendant was indicted for cutting
with intent to kill. On the call of his
case yesterday he failed to appear, and
his bond was forfeited. His bUndsman
was Thornton Gregory, and the amount
or the bond $500.
Judge Burnet will call to-day, in Room
NO, l, uncontested motions for the con.
of sales. Ia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

by a table on which lies heap of com
mon river sand. Into small mould he
pours this sand, moisteued to give 1t
some degree of Elasticity, and forces it
into all the. crevices Of the mould by
means Of woo den hammer and long
cuDlcal piece OF wood. When as much
Is packed in as can be driven in, the
mould is taid TO one sideun a number
OF the articles, match-boxes in this case,
nave been formed. When a cohsidera-
ble number of these have been made,
they are placed in large upright case,
made ofWindow ,sashes and glass, with
the orevlces all closed with cement to
Keep out as much air as possible. Out
slde OF this case is small closed fur-
mace in which charcoal is burning, and
on top Of this FURNACE is a tin vessel of
water. ~ IT "a
There is such dispositions Of pipes
that the vapor from the water and the
carbonic gas tromJthe charcoal furnace
escape together and pttss ia intimate
connection with each other into the
glass case. Here the SAND match boxes
lie exposed to he'action of the carbonic
acid Tor length ot from tive TO five days.
AT the end OF this time they are as COM
pact in grain, as durable and as strong
as the natural stone. Brown stone is
made in this manner to equal the famous
Connecticut ar sicle, ana tloorings, side
walks, Wainscotlng, water reservoir
Innings are made in q few short hours by
the reeonvefsion, Though the earbonic
acid, of quick-li1he and some. cements to
an indurdted form.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

LEGAL.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under,
IN signed has been duly appointed and uual-
med as admlnIstratriX Of the estate OF PhiHu
FORTUNE, la5e OF HamIlton County, Ohio de-,
ceased. La ......,. AGNES foRpIJNE
JOHN T. MURPHY, Attorney. se2S- 3tTh
EGALTsta.e of ohio, Hamilton County.
IL SS.-Court Of Common Pleas.-No. 5UO27,S
epsGer Me.der, plaintiff, VS. Ida J. Meader,
delehdant.-Ihe defendant Will take notfca
thai on Friday, The twentieth day or October.
A. u. 1876, the plaintM above named will take
tne ueposltlons OF sunury witnesses, to be used
" evidence on The triafof the above cause. al
The law office Of S. s. Merrill, Esq, Room $.
southeast corner of Fifth and Ohve streets
IN the City Of st. Louis, in the county OF Sd
Louis, in tho State of Missouri, between the
hours of so'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock Z. nj. OF
SAID day, and that the taking of the same will
be adjourned from day TO day, between The
same hours, until they are com pleted.
Done this 2sth day OF september, 1876,
-........ HERMAN MERRILL.
se2S-3tIh Attorney for PLAINTIFF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
ROLL OF HONOR.
Cincihnati's Record at the First
Centennial Award.


Centennial Award.
The following, awards were made tc
Cincinnatisat the Centennial Exposition
yesterday. 1t will be seen that our city
always in the lead on occasions of this
kind, holds her own as admirably al
Philadelphia as she did at Paris anG
Vienna: .-ar -rF
Charles Dury, specimens Of Lake Fish.
d. Ii. Shatfer, Mother of Pearl.
G. B. Evans q Co., Cast4ron Marble
lied Mantels.
Alexander Freis & Co., Inks.
Joseph Fremberg Inks. 49,. -..-5.-.
VIM. j. M. Gordon, Glycerine.
Hartman, Laist q Co.. Glycerine.
Charles Moser & Co., Coiors and
Lakes.
! Andrew Erkenbrecker, Starch. s
b James Morrison q Co., Canvased
Hams.
sSnider Bros. & Co., Cream Crackers.
Fleischman & Co, Compressed Yeast,
=, Henry Freiberg, Oak Tanned Harness
and LEATHER
Lewis q. Bardes, Oak Tanned Har-
ness and Leather.
Lang 81 Warner, Oak Sole Leather.
Henry Kessler, Oak Sole Leather
Slaughter Hides.
Elsas & Pritz, Oak Sole Leather
Slaughter Hides.
Michael Eckert, Oak Sole Leather
Slaughter Hides.
S.P. Sallandronze, Silyering of large
Plate Glass, "a
E. & d. Nepper, Oak Sole Leather
Slaughter Hides.
Keppendorf g. Hart, Women's, Mlsses',
etc., Machine-seWed Work. D.. f..
Stribley & Co., Women's, Misses,
ETC., Medium Grade Machine-sewed
Boots.
Scnool of Design, University of Gin
cinnati, Wood Carvings.
School of W. H. Fry, Wood Carving.
Wilson, Hinkle u Co., Books.
Vanduzen & Iitt, Church Bells and
Smaller Bells.
Lane & Bodley, Portable Circular
Saw-mill and Stroke Power Morticer.
j. A. Fay & Co., Woodworking Ma
chine.
M. f. Boult, Dovetailing Machine.
Cincinnati School of Design, Pupils
Work.
Cincinnati Public Schools, Writing
and Industrial Drawing.
f. & IL. Schroeder, Gothic Oak Carved
Pulpit.
Pape Bros. & Kugeman, Mouldings of
Gilt and Walnut and other articles.
Lane " Bodley, Steam Engine for
Driving Saw-mill.
Post d Co., Car Fittings, Trimmings,
etc.
Chas. Behlen, Child's Hearse.
M. u j. Finegan, Building Stone.
Methodist Book Concern, Books.
=. Tuchtarber, Enameled Iron Show |
CARDS. !,
Post y Co., Padlocks, Hinges, etc.
VIM. Russell. Horse Shoes.
HalPs Safe and Lock Co., Safes.
John Holland, Gold Pens.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

the following report of the Sub-Commit-
tee was adopted ana Recommended to
Council: ,....., .'-.-5...,..
10 the Commop Council; .,p .sr-o 4r'
"4qur Comnittee, to whom was re-
lerred the subject Of securing o. reduc-
llop ~ t9e price of gas, beg leave to sub
nit the following: .''. =. w.
"Whereas, By direction OF the Com.
mon Council, this committee has under
consideration the price Of gas to private
consumers, and has conferred with the
oMeers OF the Cincinnati Gas-ligh and
Coke Company, and ascertalned that the
SAD Gas Company viii consent to, a re-
ouction Of the price Of gas, Tor period
o. Tea years from this time, to ~ per one
Thousand cubic feet. and to a discount
per cent. upon prompt payment, thus
reducing the price OF gas 10 ST 80 per
one thousand cubic teel, and in addition
agree. to furnish Tree okexpense ali serY-
ICE pipes between the main pipes and
flpe OF consumers PREMISES, and, ,,'
W nereas, The present ordinance
authorizing the said Gas Company to
charge " 70 per 1,0D0 cubic feet can not
under the law, Without the Gas Com.
pany,s consent, be changed or interfered
Win IN any manner until after January
L. 1850, and this committee believes that
the proposed reduction in the price of
gas Is lair and reasonable, and that it is
expedient to secure the public the liber-
al reduction 50 offered; therefore,
"hesQlyed, That this committee hereby
recommends to the Council for adoption
the following.
Resolved, That the Solicitor be d.
rected to. prepare and report to the Coun-
cIl Gu an ordinance fixing the price of gas at
" per one thousand cubic feet, and
furnishing pipes Between gas mains and
boundary Of street at company's ex-
pense, and furnishing consumers for the
period OF ten years from the date of the
acceptance the provisions of such or
dlnahce by said Gas Company, which
acceptance shall be made within ten
days from the passage of said ordinance.
eut with a provision, however, that
nothing in said ordinance shall be con.
strued as waiver by the city to o tain
possession of the works of said company
at the expiration Of said ten years, as
provided by contract herewith.
"Aldermen-F. Stems, NJ. Hollfngs-
read. Councllmen-M Bauer, j. Con-
1olly, V. Burnham, d. Ii. Bronson.p
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

How TO PRESERVE FENCE POSTS
benjamin. Chaplin, an old farmer near
Anafiosa, Jones County, act tence-posts
thlrty-hye years ago, which are t0-uay
as sound as when set. Near the lower
end of the posts he bored three.quar-
ter inch hole from the side to the center
of the post. This hole he filled with salt
and secured with a pine plug. Half a
bushetof salt will supply one mile OF
leucsaAnd one man can "salt' two nun
dred posts day. His theory is that the
salt Keeps the posts always moist. The
alternate wettlng and drying of posts
produces the decay. Posts set in water
will not decay. The salt attracts mois-
ture. His posts never fail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
GAS.
A Proposition to Reduce Its Cost
to Consumers.

AT a meeting of the Committee on Gas
yesterday afternoon. with Victor Burn.
ham in the chair, the following PROPOSE
ton from the Gas Company, through the
Vice President of the Company, A. j.
Hickenlooper, Esq, was received and
referred to a subcommittee:
"First-A reduction in price to 50 per
1000 cubic feet, with five per cent. dis
count, making the price 81 80 to the con.
sumer.
"Second-The company to furnish free
OF expense all service pipes between the
main pipes and line OF consumers
premises.
"rhird-An extension of time OF pres
ent contracts for period of six years
from date of reduction.
"Fourth-Nothing in this agreement
or Subsequent contract to be understood
as waiver OF any legal rights or priv
ileges now enjoyed by this company"
The propositions were discussed, and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
Carbonated Stone

A "CentenniaP' correspondent says {:
A strange process is now being car
Fied ON in the mineral annex. THIS is
she conversion OF sand and quick-iime,
OF cement into solid stone by means OF a
combination of these materials with
carbonic acid gas. The gentleman rep
Tesenting the firm "a large one, having
its headquarters in New Y0yk) stands
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
Base.ba1I.

The game yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Cincinnati Reds and the Bos-
tons was both close and exciting. The
home club batted and felded better
thapMsual.J The finest points in the
game were Kesslefs fine running fly
catch in the fifth inning, and line
catch in the seventh. Foley made
splendid foul bound pick.upy in the
eighth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 28-l:so p. M.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2s-l:3O T. M.
Gold steady. Buying here at 1909, and sell
ing ut no.
There is a moderate demand for money.
The currency supply is ample and the market
remains easy.
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady. No
change in rates. It is worth buying l-s0 dis.
aud ~ prem. selling.
We quote sterling exchange "a 86 at sixty
days and "a 81 sight, gold, with moderate de-
mand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

in killed and wounded, while the Gov
ernment forces lost two hundred killed
and three hundred wounded. fhe rebels
engaged numbered six thousand five
hundred men, aud tie Constitutional
forces three thousand two hundred.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

Orange County has a.musicaI assocla-
ton that is over fifty years old. One or
two young ladies have belonged to it
ever since it was organized.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

TALLoW-Steady and demand fair with
prime country selling at TESa8c anu city sS
SAc per lb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

A sarcastic correspondent says that
Sam. Cox IS the only man in Congress
who can talk French SO as to be under
stood by an Apache Indian.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

HOGS-Market steady and firm. Common
light sell at 50 . as s., fair TO good do So GOA
and a few extra at 50 35. - y
CAlTLE--7IarSeu steady and demand fair.
Common are worth $ az so, medium 81 75a3 75
ana good TO choice S4aP60 per centrl gross.
altEER--Qaiet and unchanged, We quote
common, to lair ~ 5Oas 80, and good to choice
sad % per GENITAL grOss. q. -