davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12
LOCAL NEWS.

THE Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent As
sociation will give their Annual Ball on
Thursday evening next, Feb. IT. at Eu-
reka Hall. The object Of the Society is
the assistance Of the poor, and the ladies
deserve all encouragement in their laud-
able endeav0r.
THIS morning Officers Bunker and
Partridge arrested on Third street, near
the Burnet House, two notorious burg
lars named 'sEnglish Tom" and Bob
Wright. One Of them threw away q
valuable garnet brooch when he found
they were bagged. The pin and burg
lars are all in the Third-street Station
house.
The Cincinnati Irish Building Asso-
citation, No. 4, Is about to wind up, hay-
Ing been in existence little over six
years. IL has been so successful,
and the members being SO well
Satisfied, that they will meet
ON Tuesday evening to reorganiza. The
shares have been $500 each, and the
weekly dues 81 05, and each share has
paid in $685., leaving a profit OF $115 on
each.
OFFICERS Ramsey and Lingenfelter
recovered yesterday afternoon lot OF
stone-cutting tools aud an overcoat at
McKernaRs saloon on Front street.
They were left there by Hugh o. O'Brlen,
who is now under arrest for
burglary. Tas tools gre marked
"Cbarles Il. Bohnert," /" "I. Roth,D and
st. u, Herne% They are supposed to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler { Wilson's
R0TARY-H0OK, LOCK-STITCH
SEWING MACHINES.
MORE THAN
100000
OF TEKEIR
Family Machines
I'm USE.
A Quarter Of CeRtury's trial has Dem.
onstrated their Superiority.
A Quarter Of a CeAtury's trial has Dem.
onstrated their Superiority.

Wheeler & Wilson'S New No. Q
Machine must eventually super-
sede ali others now known with
which it comes in competition. We
recommend for it the In G hess
award which it is i'm the power OF
the Institute to bestOw.''-From tho
unanimous report Of the FIVE Judges OF tho
American Institute, New York, 1874.
The Board of Managers unanimously ap-
proved the report, and recommended for thh
machine the Gold Medal of the Insti-
tute.
The Board of Direction unanimously ap-
proved this recommendation, and awarded the
Gold Medal to Wheeler & Wilson, the only
Gold Medal awarded for a Sewing Machine by
the American Institute for many years.
The Austrian Official Report Of the Vienna
Exposition pronounced it "the marvel Of tile
Exposition" and added, +" this universal ma
chine sews the heaviest leather harness and
the finest gauze with truly pearl stitch"
The Grand Medal of Progress wai
awarded for it,
What the Leading Manufacturers of Boot
and Shoes say Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 1s-2 r. NJ.

FLOUR-Market remains quiet. Fancy is
worth 80 T5as. Family sold to-day at IS S0a5 W.
the latter figure for choice. Extra is worth
$4 85a4 s., spperiine 50 6,as9o, low grades sSa
3 80 per bri. Spring wheat flour $6a5 ~, and
rye flour ID 50a4 50 per brl.
WHEAT Is steady and in moderate Ye,
quest. Good TO prime white, 81 sal 46, and
some choice lots II 4Sai 81 per bu; red, 81 GOA
85 for good TO choice: 81 0bal 10 for medium
grades, and 80a90c for inferior.
.0AI'S-Market1r firm. Good TO prime are worth
30a41c forsmixed and 4la4jc for white. Choice
white 45c. Inferior grades 3Sa87c per bu. Sales
to-day Of mixed sampe, to arrive, at 4lc per
bu.
RYE-Steady; No. 2 SOC, and No. 0 at
75c In elevator. Inferior as low as 6Jc per bu.
BARLEY--Market steady and quiet. No. 2
Canadian Us quoted 81 18a1 10, and No. y 81 o3a
O5. California Bay brewing sold ut 81 ~ to
day. Western is worth 40a65c.
BULK MEATS Market frm and cured
meats are quoted Sj<c for shoulders, Ike for
clear rib sides, and l11ac for clear sides per
lb loose. Packed at no more than loose.
MESS PORK-The market has been strong
to-day but irregular 1t closes firln, with
prime city held at $22 per hrl.
CORN Market firm, with Q fair demand
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12
WHEELER 4 WILSON'S s
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, ara
using Wheeler & Wilson's New No. Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching on our work,
and confidently believe that it will superse,lt
all others in this branch Of manufacturer, fol
the following reasons:
/. The work done by this machine is superior
to that OF any other in variety, amount, excel.
lence and beauty.
2. This machine is more durable than any
other Of its class, requiring much less outlas
for repairs and renewal Of parts.
g. It does the eording or staying OF button
holes in a most elegant and substantial mar
ner, without the expense Of royalty.
In short. because by the use of this machint
we can turn out superior work at less cost than
with any other.
[SIGNED BY MkSY.l
HG- 1t is fast superseding all other ms-
chimes for leather work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12

Weather clear and mild, though somewhat
cooler to-day. Wind north. Thermometer at
z A. NJ, 4O degrees. Minimum temperature
last night, SO degrees.
special TO the StaE
PITrsBURa, Feb. 12.-River standing with
II feet inches. Clear. Thermometer 81 deg.
Wind southwest.
Business Is brisk along the levee to-day. A
dozen or more steamers are loading and de-
parting for their different destinations. A
large amount of freight is being received.
At noon the Ben. Franklin and the Potomac
got under way, the first for Madison and the
latter for Portsmouth.
The United States goes to Louisville at s
2. NJ, and the Julia No 2will leave for the
The Emma Graham will leave for Pittsburg
this evening at O'Clock. She, as usual, VIII
have large cargo.
The St James, from Pomeroy, reached the
landing on time this morning, together with
the Fleetwood from Huntington. They brought
a good amount Of freight, ami will both return
this evening.
The Nashville win start for the Tennessee
River aG5 8 7. III. to-day:
Pittsburg at P. M. yesterday, will depart for
st. Louis this evening at o'clock.
The James ID. Parker will starr on her reg
ular trip to Memphis this evening, with an ex-
cellent freight and passenger list.
The splendid new steamer U. p. Schenck
will be ready to depart for New orleans this
evening. She will have q far start from here
and her way engagements will probably give
The Mary Houston will leave for New Or
leans at 8 r. NJ. On her return trip the Hous-
ton will bring Mardi Gras excursionists to
Cincinnati at half rates.
The Golden Rule will arrive here from the
Lower Mississippi to- morrow. She is adver-
tised to leave for New Orleans on Tuesday
next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12
- ~ = =
Hoard of Aldermen.

A regular meeting was held yester-
day afternoon.
An ordinance, drawn up by the City
Solicitor, regulating the sale of tickets
and the admission of persons to theaters
was presented. Section first obliges the
manager to make written statement of
The number OF seats in the house. Sec
tion second torbids the selling OF tickets
in excess of the fixed seats. The fine
for violation Of this provision Is not less
than $40 nor more than $50. Section
third forbids the placing of temporary
seats or other distractions In any aisle
of any place of amusement. Referred
to q special committee.
A resolution to contract the Esplan-
ade expenses by abolishing the gas stove
used in the watchmah's booth at a
monthly cost of $14 46 was passed.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Hollings-
head to authorize the City Solicitor to
withdraw the suits for street car license
provided the Company sued pay up the
sums the city claims and costs, was re-
ferred to special committee.
| The Ross Road Rammer question was
made special order for next regular
meeting, when the solicitor will give his
| opinion concerning it, in writing.
|
curred in:
| Requesting the filing OF bond by the
[owners of Route No. 10 Street Passenger
Railroad; instructing the Solicitor to
resist the effort being made to break the
will of the late Timothy Kirby; author
lizing the City Clerk to employ additional
assistance; directing the sale of build
Iings upon the ground commenced for the
opening of Sloo street; appointing Joint
lCOmmittee to make new timetable foI
Fighting public lamps.
The report of the Committee on Re
trenchment was received and filed. The
ordinance to subdiyide and sell the Bur.
met Work-house lot was passed.
The following appropriations from the
General Fund were passed: $27, 1854 TO-
fund for city's portion for improving
Bank street, from Mclean avenue to
Garrard avenue; $11, ,556 25, balance on
Gilbert avenue, from Montgomery Road
| to Nassau street.
The resolution to contract with the
Times Company to'do the printing of the
city reports was adopted.
| An appropriation OF 5000 was made tc
lrepair the abutments of the Race anC
Elm street bridges.
Propositions to take care OF the Foun.
tain were referredt0 the Finance Com
jmittee.
The T., y. and L. Railroad matter was
made the special order of next meeting
The Company is to pay $S6, 900 bach
Irents, release the city from all claims
Whatever and dismiss all suits against
the city at the cost OF the Company, the
annual rents to be paid to be fixed by 6
board Of five treeholders, and are ap
lpraisement to be had every fifteen years
the first appraisement TO be made June l
1876.
| A resolution authorizing Professor
Ormond Stone, OF the Cincinnati OBJ
lservatory, to put up the standard time
clock in the observatory, and furnish
Cincinnati standard time, was adopted
| Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12
A Slippery Place to Pop the Ques.
From the Boston Times. I

She came tripping from the church
door, her face flushed by emotion awak-
ened by the just uttered discourse, and
eyes bright with loving expectation. III e
shivered on the curbstone, where for an
hour he had waited impatiently with a
burning heart fairly palpitating in his
throat, and frozen fingers in his pockets.
They linked arms and started for the
residence of her parents. After few
moments hesitating silence he said (:
"Jane, we have known each other long.
You must know just how feel. You
must have seen clear down at the bot
tom-Oh, Mosesp
He had slipped down ON the ice with
so much force that his spine was driven
up into his hat, and his hat was tipped
over his nose, but she was a tender
hearted girl. She did not laugh, but she
carefully helped him to his feet and
said:
"You were saying, John, when you
slipped, that the toundation--Oh, good
nessP
She slipped herself that time, and saw
little stars come down to dance before
her eyes, but he pulled her up in haste
and went on:
.Yes, Just as said, clean down at the
bottom or my heart is a fervent love, on
which build my hopes. That love has
helped me stand and face-thunderW
He was down again, but scrambled up
before she could stoop to help him, and
she said breathlessly:
"Yes, yes, John. You remember you
just said love which helped you to
stand and face thunder. And that you
founded your hopes on-this pesky iceV
There she sat. John grasped the loose
part of her sack, between the shoulders,
with one hand, and raised her to her
feet, as one would lift a kitten from a
pail of water by the back OF the neck.
Then he said with Increased earnest
ness: -
"Of course, darling, and have longed
for an opportunity to tell my love and to
hear those sweet lips whisper-Whoopp
Somehow, Joe's foot had slipped from
under him, and he came down like q
capital v, with his head and feet point
ing skyWard. She twined her taper
fingers in his curling locks and raised
him to the stature OF man, set his at
firmly over his eyes with both hands,
and cried in breathless haste:
sI understand, and let me assure you,
John, that il it is in my power to tighten
your cares and make brighter your jour-
ney through life to--JerusalemW
John stood alone, and said with
breathless yehemence:
ssOh, SO preciousl and thus shall 1t be
my lifelong pleasure to lift you from
the rude assaults of earth and surround
you with the loving atmosphere Of
TexasW
And there. they both sat together
They had nearly reached the gate, and
hand to hand, and with hearts overflow
ing with the bliss Of young loves fret
confession, they crept along on theil
knees up the front steps, and were soor
forgetlul of their bumps on the softest
cushion OF the parlor sofa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12

Zee steady. firm and unchanged. Whisky a
shade firm at 81 II kaI 10.
pm, .nu,pur4 R.er 80. Petroleum. Re-
fined. 13Xai2Xc: s, ude. diaila<c. GioEer-
seed. l2Xafglzc' Flour inactive: Minnesota,
IS 35a6 40; Slate, Ohio and indiana s6a6 so:
high grades, S7a960. Wheat 1uiet but
steady: Pennsylyania red, 81 87al 3s; amber
| Corn: quiet and weak: yellow. 565< a6les white,
5sa60. Oats lower: white. 44a4ac. Provisions
quiet: mess pork, $40 70: beef hams, 22h a23c;
smoked do, 15ai6c; pickled do, I2a12kc; green
| do iOXc; lard, i3alihc. whisky: iron bound,
n ii. Butter: Gull: New York State aad
Braaford County extras. 2saaac; Western,
24asSc; W estern rol!s. lSaa8c. Cheese quiet:
Eggs dull: Western fresh, 22ag3e.
NpwoRrx.xs Eeh 12-suaar active: Com
mon nS ~ gaaa Common b~ass<e. fair to fully
Ss. "a S,tsy ts11 ps"mv'5 S,tc .st;;cs1v nyime Il,
nnnee vi, ax1 eIay;fsed Ss<sc Mo-
li lasses In so,d fdamand' and high grades armer:
CentriiugaIs sSassc: " soHmen. s0aa5c; COED
common sdassc: 6,itr. 4ea42o: prime, 43a45e
sne' si. ptXXis a & T ss. TXxxs Al 59a5 ": choice
and $amiiy GAIA Si nrn meal dnli at G5c.
Corn oniet st S tsoat5c. 0stsfirm Al 4jas5c. Bran
duii al 9SlSe' Tay s.duIi: inferior sia prime
0a22c. and cho,ee Sa5a.1 Pork is duh
and lower: New mess $2i 25. Dry
salt meats are Hrmer at SIa1oa 10 x alU,l al lc,
as in condition. Bacon IS alsil. with nobhin <
/ lac; refined, is<c: keg, iSXc. Hams, no choice
/ dinary to prime, lSs<a2lc Whisky is dull:
| recfified. 81 12al Is.
! NJ, wonv ra,, 10 r,o,,r. No . 40 1oaA,n.
NV w top "a stat ~ aasb a. e .Vaa ~
Y estern an 2.aeo, ~ ,, * x,
ns ;te SGt hast evtya n; oSsT TX. extra
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. N. c., Feb. 12.--Spirits tarpen-
tine quiet at S4c.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 12.-wheat steady: Feb
ruary, 81 OK; January, 81 02A; February, 81 %
bid; March, IL YAK.
LONDON. Feb. l2.-Consols for next account
94a941s. American securities 1irm at full prices.
Erie shares steady. French funds firm.
CLEVELAND. o.. Feb 12.-Wheat steadv. Corn
firm: low mixed, 01c; high mixed, sc. oats
steady: No. !, 40c. Petroleum unchanged.
oswEao, N. Y. Feb. 12-Wheat unchanged
Corn dull: new, 66c. Barley quiet: No. 2 Cam
ada held at 81 06; No. Bay Quinte, s. L.
BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. l2 Wheat dull and
heavy: White Michigan, 81 80. Corn dull at
57a60c for new on track. Oats retailing at IS G
Rye inactive. Barley quiet.
tTrTsBuRa Feb. 1s.- Wheat dull and prices
unchanged. Corn quiet: shelled, 64aj6c, on
track: ear. 6Sa7Uc. Petroleum quiet: crude,
81 elk; refined, 13al8hc, Philadelphia deliy-
cry
CHICAGO. Feb. ~. = Wheat steady: cash
u 4N; February, 81 ,oth; March, siueEt
Al kc; February, 4cc; March, 4l15c. Oats quiet
cash. 81 hc; February, 4oc; March, sI%c; April
| s2kc; May, S43<c.
| MEMPHIS. Feb. 19.-Flour dull but un-
changed at s. 5OaS s.. Corn in good demand at
| full prices. b4a51c. Oats scarce and firm at 4Sa
SIC. Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard quiet
| and unchanged at l31sal4kc Bulk meats in
| fair demand and firm at S3falla11 xal1 "a
l1l3sc. Bagging in good demand ana tending
upward: l2s<a131sc.
4 BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Fi0ur: demand more iac.
i tive: Western s,lpeffine, So 75a4 80; common
l extras Sd 75a5 3D.; Minnesota extra, sb b0a6 76
L winter wheat Ohio, Indiana and Michigan,
$600aT 90; Illinois, So 25as 25; st. Louis, SO 50a
i ". fancy Mlnnesota, 81 T5a9 25. Corn steady
mixed and yellow, 65a6Slsc. Oats: mixed aud
No. white, 4Sa53c; rejected. 44a46c; No.
i white, 56a57c
LOUISVILLE, Febs IL Flour nuIet aud un
| changed Wheat quiet but steady at 81 0Ja
4 I TO- Corn quiet but steady at 45a47c. Dat:
| quiet but firm at 3Sa4zc. Rye dull at 75aSDc
Hay quiet and unchanged. Provisions quie
\ and unchanged. Bulk meats. 2<al " al0 4
ai1a1lXc. Bacon, 9J1a95S Sai ai2ale3< <ai25Sc. SD.
| gar-cured hams. 145<al5c. Lard: fierce, l4kc
keg, i4a<c. Whisky, sl-t6. tagging q.iet and
i unchanged.
/ BALTIMORE. Feb. 42-zFlour steady: prices
unchanged. Wheat Gatct: Pennsylvania red,
81 3sa1 40; other grades unchanged. Corn
| Western active: Western mixed, new, &c.
/ Oats scarce and frmer: Western white, Asa
| SOC; mixed, 45a47c. Rye dull and nominal
| HAY dull and unchanged. Provisions more
| active AMI strong. Pork, new, $21a2l rs. Bulk
meats: shoul ers, 6aSkc: clear rib, lie. loose;
| packed, eXai1 nc. Bacon: shoulders, y X ag3< G,
cloar RIB, I5zal EXC, hams, l5l<ai6c. Lard dull
but steady: crude, l2kal8c; refined, 1Ska18s<c
| Butter: demand good for extras; other grades
| dull, heavy and unchanged. Petroleum stronc
but quiet: crude. ". refined. l3xa14c Cof-
- 4.l q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12
The WEEKLY SUN.
l776. NEW YORK, 1876,

Eighteen hundred and seyenty-six is the
Centennial year. 1t is also the year IN which
an Opposition House Of Representatives, the
q st since the war. will be In power at WASH
ington; and the year OF the twenty-third cleo
zion Of u President oil the United States. All
and Importance, especially the two latter; and
all OK them and everything connected with
them will be fully and freshly reporsed and
expounded in THE SUN.
The Opposition House Of Representatives
taking up the line of inquiry opened years ago
by THE SUN, will sternly and diligently IN
vestigate the corruptiOns and misdeeds oi
Grants administration; and VIII, 1t is to be
hoped, lay the foundation for new and bet
ter period in our national history. 0f all this
ILE sun VIII contain complete anu accurate
accounts, Iurnisning i.s reaaers WIN early
itnit tfuspWoFthy inionihauioh upon shese ao-
soaIhlng topics t,;x, ps;aor,,a, s,.o,;o, ,,,.s
ahe sy;ans .mons; for ir viii ha newarale isn .s
.Iae ac; ;na nnon Grsnps asnirstons for tSird
uecileA uPon @ ,n aSynS saJ y; ~ M .a ILL ~
sern M pomei anu nv M, iInt ISr nose ~ .s s
e ueS, Re9orm ana ss ell eecs;no that q, cand AZ
parry oi neiorni, anu M ~ eioc',nS .nae oanui-
date OsnSeTnlng %S a,S S ~; Shese % subjects those
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12

have been taken from the blacksmith
shop on Court street between Central
avenue and Plum, which has been bnr-
glarized recently.
THE Davenport Club last evening
read ,'Dearer than Life,v Mr.. Churchin
Garnerv and Mrs, Sherwood as sLucy."
The other parts were also we'll read. In
conclusion the laughable farce, NMy
Turn Next was given, with Mr.. Quick
as "Taraxicum TWitters," and Mr.
Weathsrell as "Tim Bolus." parts in
which they were immense, The others
also read most creditably, especially
Miss May Donpelly in the character Of
WCicely.O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Feb. i2-1:ao p. NJ.

CINUINNATI, FtU. IZ-I:5U T. M.
Gold is worth l13 in New York. 1t is quoted
here ll2H buying and 1l3is selling Gold CHECKS
on New York, i13H.
Eastern exchange continues steady and rates
unchanged. We quote 1t l-a0 discount buying.
and 1-20 premium selling.
Sterling Exchange is firm. It is quoted 4 So
sixty day bills, and 81 sight in gold.
There is Il fair demand for money, with an
ample supply. Market steady.
Southern Railroad 7-S0s are in far demand at
i0ga and interest.
Government securities are quoted as fol-
lowa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. 2 Machine,

Now for the first time introduced to the pub
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it TO special classes of work. Tba
Tailor will find it as well suited to his work
asis No. to leather work. It migh5 properly
be termed the Tailor's Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12

right hand by legion of friends until
his arm has almost been Disabled.
| William informed some of his lady
friends that his wife was lost at sea,
but this is TOO transparent and won't 80
down with our bellies.
HAMILTON. '"44'e'
James X. Thomas, Of Middletown, was
In the city yesterday.
Miss Bridget McCarten is lying seri-
ously i'll of drepsy at the residence of her
mother on Fourth street.
Potter, Campbell & Co., proprietors OF
| the Spice Mills, have lot sold their es-
| tablishment, as has been -amored.
The nightly meetings at the Methodist
Church are well attended, and feeling
Of deep interest is manifested by those
in attendance.
The Lone Star Lodge No. 80, of the
Knights of Pythias, will give a prone
made concert on the evening Of March
In Beckett's Hall.
This time 1t was David Gray's buggy
which broke down ON the Suspension
bridge, from the wheels coming in con-
tact with the irons OF the street rail-
road.
The Iessees of the Public Works and a
committee from the General Assembly
visited the city yesterday, to take a
| view of that beautiful sheet of water,
Hamilton Basin.
In the case of Adam Uttrich, indicted
for forgery, the jury, after an absence ol
fifteen minutes, returned q verdict Of
guilty on the fourth count, and moi
guilty as charged in the three othel
counts.
The monotony of High street was con-
siderably disturbed yesterday afternoon
lby runaway team attached to a spring
wagon in which were two young boys,
the eldest Of whom displayed much cour.
age in clinging to the lines after some o.
| the harness had given way, and the look
ers ON called to him TO jump for his life
The horses were finally caught and the
lads rescued.
| DELHI.
The 1776 Concert at Delhi on Wednes
Iday evening, which proved such asuc
cess, was equally successful last even
ing, as it was repeated by the unani
lmous request ofthe audience ON Wednes
day evening. The interest and enthusi
asm SO far from tagging served rather
to increase and culminate as they ap
lproached the close of the second even
ling's performances; and 80 many of the
pieces were encored that they were com
| PEELED to omit several parts of the pro
gramme. To sum all up in a few words
we may say that the design, execution
and the result of this effort In promoting
/ the object for which it was undertaken
proved alike creditable to the amateur
corps and the appreciative taste ant
liberality of the Delhi community.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12

HOGS-Active and firm. Fair to good are
worth 81 70a7 80 for lights 81 65aS 80 for packing
Choice 81 95aS 90 per Genital gross.
CATTEE-Market quiet and ranging So 50a
00 per GENITAL for common to good
SHEEP-Firm and active market at 81 5Ba
6 0U per GENITAL for fair to good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12
TESTIMONIALS.

The substantial excellence OF the Wheeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine, and its high appre-
citation by those who are familiar with its
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from we'll l-known firms; r.
From A. j. CLARK. prominent Shirt Manu-
facturer.
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. .. CLARK. 4
From JOHN sHIILITo & CO.. leading Dry
Goods Merchants of Cincinnati.l
During the past ten years we have used ovcr
One Hundred Wheeler Il Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture of Laiies' Garments
Of every kind, including Heavy Coaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entire
satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler a
Wilson Sewing Machine is unequaled.
JOHN SHILLIr0 q co. 4
APRIL 18th, 1874
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12
Cincinnati Live Stock.

CINCINNATI Feb. 12-2P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments Of 1--we stock for the past twenty four
hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-12

The following is the 1880 p Nj. report of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster
rett Il Co., rs W est Third street: