davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11
"A WONDERFUL. REMEDY"

Nessrs Weeks a Potter Gentlemen, Your COLLINS
voLrAIc PLASTER is q wonderful remedy. have
years before sent for your COLLINS VOLrAlc PLAs-
TER. The pain reached from my back TO my sides and
hips. My left side and hip feeling very WELL but
think require another Plaster for my right size.
am so much improved that can walk and stand, but
before got your Plaster was unable to walk or
stand. Respectfully yours. ,,.-,-> ,o,,,,,,-
Lynchburg. Va. July q, 1876.
PS.-Sincc finished my letter some OF my neigh
bors have como in and wish me to send for some moro
OF Yonr Plasters. am recommending them tnt II my
friends. Please send me six OF your Collins Vol
TAIo PLAsrERs. Enclosed md SIS:
Mas. CONAN
Sold by all druggists for Is cents each Sent to any
mart of the United States and Canadas receipt OF
IS cents for one 81 . for six. or $5 for twelve, Dy
WEEKS POTTER. PfoDrietors. BOSTON,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

TRAVELLERS describe two different
ways of shoeing horses in Turkey and
Russia, which may seem very awkward
compared with the simple methods OF
the American smiths. In Turkey and
Servia the horses head is held by one
man, another holds the leg on his arm,
and the third operates on the foot. :
Russia the horse is placed in SOU
cage made of rough planks of woo
and is strapped around the belly wit
wide leather straps attached to cross
bars of the frame work; his head is also
tied safely; the foot is fixed to a stake
in the ground and held by an assistant,
while the smith places the shoe on.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11
rrother., rTolher., Mothers.

Don't fail TO procure Mrs. WISsLow's SoorH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
and health to the child gives rest 10 the mother.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

KINGsFoRD's OswEGo PURE AND SILVER
GLOSS STARCH has always taken the first
prize wherever exhibited in competition for
putty, strength and luster. 1t has no equal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

WHIPPER CREAM.-Whites of 2 eggs,
tablespoonfuls of good cream, pow
dered sugar to taste; fiayoring to taste
Beat until stiff froth; pour over small
mold of strawberry or raspberry pre-
serve in glass dish. Serve with little
savoy cakes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11
COLLINS -
vOLTAIC
PLASTERS

A n Electro-Galvanic Battery. combined with tho
"A celebrated Medlcated Porous Plaster, fOrmsssss
the grandest curative agent IN the world OF incidence
and utterly surprising all other Plasters n
use They accomplish more in one week than the Old
Piasters in whole year. They do not paliate they
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

vYHKE WHITING TO ADyEETfsERl
.Ie~ss ssv vsx ssw the Advertisements
- 49, payer
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11
PURELY VEGETABLE

Tie Cheapest, Purest
and Best Family Medi-
cine 10 the World!
AN EFFKcTUAL srK-
oIFIc for all diseases Of
the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver and
prevent
ChILLs AND FEVER.
HAZARDOUS FE-
VKRS, BOWEL COM
PLANTS, RESTLESS
NESS, JAUNDICE AND
NAUSEA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

This is an incorporated institution for the ratt-
Teal cure Of this dreadful habit It In not one OF tie
many humbups which furnish medicine BY the month q
year only 70 fleece the poor victim and leave nm
slave at last No .-fapering or plan. No
painful agony and longing. All desire de-
stroyed the first day. Cure completed usst.
ally in n few days. Patients eat, Sleep, and f.d
HANDY while being cured Health Improves from he
beginning the patient emerges frOln dreeIu Dob +
are into a life Of liberty and happiness Perfect
cures guaranteed I'm all eases taken. IT VIII
NOT DOLLAR unless The patient Is sallsned Lnat
q PERFECT AND RADICAL CCkE has been enecseL
F0R TREATISE on OPIUM HABIT, with most cOnvinciIg
fesfiruODy address OPII N CURE HNSTATLTI,
44I and 443 North Meridian street, lr-
dfanapOlis. Ind.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

you are. here! hedu IHdI! Anu sne
pushed over to him, across the corner of
the table, the same mysterious document
he had taken from the letter-box two
days before. But it was open now, and
showed two letters, one of which was I'M
folded and brief enough, and ran thus:
DEAR MRS. PENN: She has accepted me,
at last! 1 am the happiest fellow in Ameri-
ca. 1 enclose letter left at the Office for
you, and send a few of your favorite flow
ers to celebrate the day. Wish me joy. For
/ know you rejoice. Yours faithfully,
III. L. PLATT.
"My dear old boy" said the still
shaking Garry, as she crept on to Jacks
knee and laid her head on his shoulder,
81 began to write letter to Helen the
other day, on the typewriter, and some
how the thing got out of order and re-
fused to 90. Icould not make it slip
from to at all. Every time tried to
write Helen, all L could get was 'Hen.
If you look at those awful documents,
you will see that the in every Hem is
blurred. l thought it might be the fault
os the 81 and, as knew all about this
1ve affair, and have for months, ]
naturally tried my l in Plat; butt went
well enough there. meant to ask you
to see to the machine; but you know
the Playtinae people sent for me to come
that day, and 1 forgot it."
Gary, am fool" said Jonathan
in an exhausted tone. 81 am jealou;
fool. Can you forgive me?" And here
he turned white and laid his head back
in the chair, for the man had neither
eaten nor slept in twenty-four hours.
, = 81 always said book-keepers wer'
stupid as owls, you know, Jack. Blu
you are verse than an owl, Come and
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

What is Life without Health? Il
Is worthless the pale dyspeptlc True DuL neatn
within your reach few doses Of TARRANT'S EFFEEYE
CENT SELTZER APERIEST restores your digesuon YOU
appetite your cheeFfuness and taken as an OCCASIONAL
Alternative Il will keep the system I'm perfect order
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24
II WOuIdn1t Work.

Yesterday evening two darkeys
walked into Uncle John McCall's rag
house, on Walnut street, and threw
down a sack OF stuff which they wished
to dispose of at so much pound. One
of them said:
"Mistah Mccall, heah's some fust-
class rags what we fotched to you, and
you must glib US good price,"
"Whatskind are theyW
"Dis pile o. rags, sab, are from mile.
nary shop, and dey's fine, tell you
boss"
"Well, dump 'em out, and let's see
what you have"
The goods" were emptied on the
floor, and proved to be remnants of oil
tenting stuff.
Uncle John carefully examined the
lot, and then strengthening up and fix
ing his eagle eye on the sable gath
erers, quietly said:
snow, boys, whaPs the use OF living to
me that way? You know you stole these
rags from my pile down on the whar =
boat. Pm much obliged TO you for bring
ing them up to me-"
The "bOys' didn't wait to hear any
more, but dashed out on to the street
and around the corner in the direction
Of Bucktown, like a streak of creased
lightning. "UGcle John" had made a
random shot, but it struck home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24
Police Court.

Dsorderly Conduct-Fred. Culvert,
ST.; Fred. Long, continued; Robert Jor.
dan, $40; Harry Kelly, $5; John Feist,
$40; Pat. Malloy, Mary Powers, Pat
Leonard, Margaret Smith, dismissed d
Margaret Harrell, So.
Drunkenness-Gllbert Brockman, dis
missed; Bridget Connors, Tnos. Han
non, VI.
Miscellaneous-Dan. Friend, gaming
devices, dismissed; VIM. Weingartner,
embezzlement, dismissed; A. S. Sco-
will, refusing to obey order OF Police
Commission, continued; Peter Fulmer,
running horse on highway, costs; Phil.
Lambert, cutting to kill, continued;
VIM. Harting, harboring vicious dog,
costs; John Barnes, embe element, con.
tinued; Pat. Leonard ana William Col
lins, illegal voting, dismissed; John
Norton, personal violence, continued
Saliie Belle Smith, incorrigibility, semi
to House of Refuge; VIM. Anderson,
vagrancy, 80 days; James Thompson,
same.
Petit Larceny-Wm. Rogers, alias W
e. Wade, four charges, continued; Jac
Slater, 500 and 80 days; Michael Ken.
nedy, dismissed; johnson Parkhorst, 1C
days; John Rapp, Dismissed; Jas. Pat.
ton, continued.
Assault and Battery-Meyer Heldman,
So; John McDermot, James Hanley, Jas.
Patton, continued; Frank Hamburger,
costs; Martin McGraw, continued; Fred.
Schaeffer, dismissed; John Norton, con.
lnued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE, March 2i.--Cotton weak: middling
1Xc.
WILMINGTON, March s4-Spirits turpentine
quiet at S6hc.
CLEVELAND. March "a. - Petroleum quiet:
Standard white, llO test, 13c.
BOSTON, March "a Flour steady. Corn quiet,
but steady. oats steady: No. white, 64a55c
CHARLESTON. S c.. March 24.--Cotton stead
ier: Middling 2%c, low mlddling 121c, good
ordinary 12c.
OswEGo, March 24.-Wheat steady: No.
Milwaukee Club, 81 81; No. 2 do, 81 50; No. 2
red Wabash, 81 S.; extra white Michigan, 81 6S.
Corn: Western mixed, 56c.
NASHVILLE. March 24.-Flour: Fancy So 90
choice family ST 80, extra family 81 0O, family
50 10. Whisky: Robertson County 81 50a3 90,
Lincoln County 81 75aS, Bourbon 81 75a6 So
MEMPHIS. March "a Flour quiet:choice fam
lily. IS 25aS so. Corn inactive at 53a56c in
store Oats quiet but firm at 4Oa45c in store
Lard firm at 12al3c. Bulk meats quiet at 7ka
9ka9xc BaggIng quiet at 12al2Hc.
LOUISVILLE. March M.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat steady: Red 81 As, amber
81 80, white 81 5Oa1 55. Corn dull: white, 42c
mixed 41c. Hay quiet and unchanged. Pork
quiet at Si5 So Bulk meats dull and unsettled
at ha7Za9c Bacon dull and unsettled at 6ka
oss ayc. Sugar-cured hams l1al2xc. Lard dull
and unchanged. Whisky 1rmer at 81 O6.
bagging quiet at 12al3c.
NEW OhLEANs' Marcn A'-FIour: common,
s4a4 SO; superhne. IS 26as SO; Xxx. $6a6 50; Xxx,
S7a7 62k; choice extra, $9aS 80. Corn dull:
mixed, 54c; white and yellow, SOC. Oats dull
st. Louis, 47c; Galena, 4Sa50c. Corn-meal dull
at 50 40. Hay scarce and firm: choice, SIS
Pork strong: mess, SIS So Lard dull: tierce,
9Sal0c; KEY, 10kc. Bulk meats quiet: shoul-
ders bk loose or half packed; clear rib Sc; clear
SIC. Bacon quiet and steady at 6za9asJ<c.
Sugar-oured hams: large, 12kalSc; ordinary,
Hall 10 Whisky dull: Western rectified, 81 05
aal VS.. Coffee duh: job lots ordinary TO prime,
l7a2lc. Sugar strong: Inferior, 5a6%c; COM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24

The Commonwealth's attorney OF
Boone County had Joe Goss brought
into Court yesterday, and moved that
the verdict OF the quarterly Court be
set aside, and Joe again tried. Goss' at.
torney pleaded former conviction, and
was sustained by the Court. The at
torney for the Commonwealth asked an
appeal, which was granted. The above
is only a matter of fees. The Common.
wealth's attorney receives no fees from
this case. which properly ought to have
been tried In the Criminal Court. Should
G0ss be tried in the Criminal Court his
sentence will not be Increased, as he
has won friends in Burlington by his
gentlemanly conduct.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
specials to the Star.

PJTTsBURG, PA, March 24-S:s5 A. M.-River
10 feet 10 inches and fahmg. Weather fair.
WHEELING, W. VA, March 24-l0:59 A. NJ
River 10 feet and stationary. Up: Hope, with
tow OF lumber for Pittsburg, at A. NJ; SAM
Clark, 3 Z. M. Down: Baltic at $3.50 p. NJ. {;
Boaz at P. Nj, with tow of coal; Coal Hill
and barges, 10:45 A. M. Arrived: Hudson,
from Cincinnati. at p. NJ, with a good trip,
and returns to-day at p. NJ.
IRoNToN, O., March A-1:2O P.M.-River sta
tionary. Bostona up at A. NJ. The Barnard
and barges passed down Tonight with $50 tons
bar iron, anu nails for st. Louis. The Laura
L. Davis turns back from Huntington, and
gets full load for ST. Louis of pig iron and bar
iron.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 24-11 $50 A. Mar
rived-Condor from Pomeroy, United States
from CINCINNATI, Belle from Madison, Grey
Eagle from Henderson. The Thomas Sherlock
passed up at A. M. The Smoky City from
New Orleans arrived at II A. III.
dispatches to the Merchants E0change.I
OIL CITY, Pa, March 24-11:5s A. M.-Alle-
gheny River 8 feet 2inches and rising. Weather
cloudy. Wind northwest.
BROWNSVILLE. Pa. March 24-10:20 A. NJ
Monon gahela River11 feet inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer AZ. Wind
southwest.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March A-9:11 A. M
Kanawha River feet inches. Thermometer
Sc. Weather clear and calm.
The river was rising here at noon to-day,
with 30 feet 3 inches in the channel, leaving
for passing steamers 73 feet space under the
Suspension Bridge, and n feet space under
the Newport Bridge.
The following steamers were in port at noon /:
Wildwood, Fleetwood, Potomac, Golden Rule,
Cons. Mlllar,' Cherokee, Virgie Lee, Mary Mil
Ter, City of Portsmouth, Gen. Lytle and Ben.
Franklin.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Virgie Lee takes her departure this
evening for Gallipolis and the Kanawha River
direct.
Captain John N. Shunk's popular and relia-
bic packet Mary Miller is receiving at the City
Wharf and will positively leave this evening
for st. Louis. She is the only steamer that
plies regularly in the Cincinnati and st. Louis
trade, and is deserving of the patronage of the
public. Mr.. Frank Il. Skunk, a most oOliging
and efficient clerk, has charge of the office.
The Potomac arrived this morning and will
return to Pomeroy this morning.
The Bonanza arrived this morning and re-
turned to Portsmouth at noon.
The fast steamer Fleetwood arrived from
Huntington this morning and will re,urn this
afternoon at O'clock
Capt. o. p. Shinkle's superior commodous
ST. amer Golden Rule will depart this evening
sure for New Orleans. Mr.. VIM, X. Shaw has
charge OF the Office and Mr.. A. Shinkle is his
receiving clerk.
The Golden City and Robt Mitchell are be-
low Memphis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24
LATEST LOCAL,
PALM SUNDAY tomorrow.

L Aim DUNOA1
LIEUT.. JAG. BIRNBAUM lost Smith s.
Wesson revolver al the Convention yes
terday. The finder is requested to re-
turn it to Ninth-street Station.
JAMES THOMPSON and John Hender-
son, the two confidence men arrested
yesterday by Detective Wappenstein,
were this morning sent out to the Work
house for thirty days.
ATKINSON HALL was arrested to-day
ON the steamer Bonanza by Officer Bra
zelI and Detective Wappenstein. Hall
is confidence man, who uses the ssspiel-
mark" game to swindle countrymer. I.
Wappenstein has been doing some yalu-
able service lately in rldding The city oil
characters like Hall.
PHILIP LAMBERT, a barber, at 23O
West Fifth street, got into a quarrel
last night with William Glaisher, the
bar-keeper at the Gait House, and
slashed him severely on the right arm
with knife. Lambert and GIaisher
are brothers-in-law. The former was
arrested and taken to Hammond-street
Station. The case in the Police Court
this morning was continued to Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24
Announcements.

The class in Bible instruction taught
by Rev. N. West, D. D., meets tomorrow
at 4 O'clock.
There will be social Religious services
tonight and Tomorrow night at the Y.
NJ. Z. A. Hall.
The Queen City Club has decided on
next Thursday evening from 8 to II
o'clock as the time for the reception OF
Gen. Grant and his lady.
DR.. Eliz. j. French will lecture to-
morrow evening ON the "Phvsical Evils
Of Intemperance," in the Uniyersalist
Church Oh Plum street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24

other few days since. 1t was all about
a woman.
The serenaders are about. Spring has
come.
Lawrenceburg is to have a new paper,
edited by @. A. Barton.
Mr.. James Walsh won the prize cor
net rafi1ed of the other night.
Married, in Cynthiana, Thursday, Mr..
John Hillman to Miss Maggie McDou-
gald, all of Leesburg.
Mr.. Michael mclaughlin has taken
the Centennial Park in hands, and will
keep it in the best repair.
About Q O'Clock last evening Col. DELPHI
was called to Catnip Hill to hold an in-
quest on the body Of some unfortunate.
j. 7. Parker, conductor on the Mays
VILE train, was run over at Paris on
Wednesday and killed, having been cut
completely in twain. -aI.
We have not got anybody in Kentucky
running for office. Our people don't
want offices. We can count but about
one hundred office.seekers.
Archie Gaines was struck on the head
with rock by Bob Harrison and killed,
almost, while working on the farm OF
John Robb, about six miles from Lex
ington.
1t is understood that the Sisters who
have been attending to the Charity Hos
pital in Lexington for nearly three
years are going to return to St. Louis,
on account OF not having support sufti-
cient to carry on their good work. This
speaks we'll for Lexington and her
| twenty thousand inhabitants.
HAMILTON.
The Apollo Band will give ball on
Easter Monday. April 2.
There is no mail carried on the $3.50 P.
NJ. train south, as heretofore.
Mr.. James Rossman, having sold out
his stock Of dry goods, will retire from
business.
Mr.. NJ. G. Symmes, of Lexington, KY,
is in the city on brief visit 10 his son,
s. c. Symmes, Esq.
Rev. DR.. Wallace, President Of Nom
mouth lIll.) College, will ill the pulpit
of the United Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning and evening.
The Teachers Association meets to-
day in the High School building, First
| Ward. The programme for the days
exercises is an unusually interesting
one.
| Henry Beck was out yesterday with
his mammoth patent sprinkling ma
| chine, and made as much commotlon
among the boys as Uncle John Robin
| sons circus.
! Services will be held tomorrow morn =
ing at II O'clock in the Episcopal
Church. The pastor, Rev. Barber, will
discourse from the text, "Repent ye,
for the kingdom of Heaven is at hand"
Tomorrow will be young peoples day
at the Methodist Church. Sermon to
young Christians at IL O'clock A. NJ.
Evening services devoted TO music,
short essays and addresses appropriate
to the occasion BY members OF the Sab
| bath-schooI.
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock a
young man named James Haston, in the
employ of Col. L. D. Campbell, was se-
verely and perhaps fatally injured from
being kicked by a young horse he was
attending to in the stable. His right
eye was knocked entirely out. and he
was otherwise badly injured. Drs. Fal.
\ coner and Beauchamp were called and
gave the necessary attention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Henry Knorr Is a Mice man.

Henry Knorr Is Mice man.
Dan. Smith, the baker, Is dead.
Clement L. Bates is q lawyer and q
thoroughbred.
j. M. Waters has voice that an auc-
tioneer might envy.
VIM. Ohmann is oigarist. May his
hopes not end in smoke.
A great many Of the Work-house bum
gang know Judge Straub.
Hon. r. Z. Stoll, Of Lexington, Ken
lucky, is at the Burnet House.
Col. Moore was soldier in the Mexi-
can War. He's the newsboys' friend.
Andy Erkenbrecher didn't make O
very stiff race il he does run starch
factory.
Alexander Kennell, being in the rope
business, has not arrived at the end Of
his tether yet.
Ex-President U. 8. Grant, during his
stay in this city, will be the guest OF
Mr.. Wash. Mclean. ~
The Republicans of the Eighteenth
Ward, at the coming election, will labor
for Love, not for money.
John d. Caldwell-weighed In the bal
ance and kicked the beam. John D. is a
sound man clear through
Judge Force for Superior Court
"None know him but to love him, none
name him but to praise"
John P. Murphy will not allow the
Police Court lawyers to browbeat him,
il he gets elected, as Charley Callahan
does.
Rev. o. A. Bartholomew, pastor of the
Rlchmond-street Christian Church, has
accepted the call OF church in Troy,
| New York.
Frank Hopkins, of the .Twenty-frst
Ward, had his delegation down fine yes
terday-thirteen solid whenever he
wanted it.
| Mr.. Ben. Pitman was made the reci,
Ipient, yesterday, of beautiful fora
offering by the young ladies OF the Wes'
leyan College.
| Maurice Sussman and Col. Bob. Har
Ian are not on excellent terms. Cause
the little giant out-generaled tour Bob
in the primary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. March Pa P. n

FLoUR-The market is firm, with demand
quoted 81 25a8 25 per brl, and patent process
sold to-day at s. 40. Family selling to-day at
star Is. Extra is worth SO 5Oa6 IS, superilne
SIS 50ab Is, and low grades ranging 81 25a5 per
bril- Spring wheat -four Is quoted 50 75a7 10
per brl, and rye "a 50a4 65 per brl.
WHEAT-The market is firm with very lit
tie offering and fair demand for the best
grades. Good to prime lots are worth 81 Boa
60 Tor red, and 81 6Oal 65 for white. and choice
would bring 3a5c beyond these outside figures.
but there is scarcely any on the market In
ferlor red Is held at 81 S5al 45, as to quality,
per bu.
RYE-Quiet and steady market, with mod
crate though ample receipts. 1t is quoted qaa
73o per bu for No. 2 In elevator, but held mostly
at the latter prices. Sample Is quoted 72c for
prime on track, and 6Ta7Oc for fair to good per
bushel.
CORN-There is quiet market to-day with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24
Amusement Notes.

"Lemons" matinee and tonight at the
Grand Opera-house.
Emerson's Mfnstrels at Woods next
week.
'"Buffalo Bill" combination close their
engagement at Woods to-day. Per-
formance matinee and night.
Alt. Burnett benefit at Robinson's
Opera-house this afternoon.
At Grand Opera-bouse next week a
positive novelty, Tomasps Juvenile Eng
lish Opera Company, comprising twenty
five artists, including eighteen talented
and educated children, from eleven to
fifteen years of age, all thorough mu.
siclans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24
- eSN--------
BOARD OF PCBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
The Engineer, on motion, was ir-
structed to establish the grade of the
west curb lines OF Colemal street ard
west curb liue OF Colerain avenue.
A communic cation from ciLizens on
Ludlow street between Pearl and Third
streets, asking tor the Improvement I
the street, was referred to the Commit
tee on Street Repairs.
Some other uuimportant business was
transacted, after which the Board ad-
journed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24
Godey,s Ladx,s Rook.

This old, reliable fashion magazine
for April is out. 1t gives sple ndid
plates, showing all the spring styles for
ladies and children, with ILLUSTRATION MS
aud explanations that cover the whole
ground in this department.. In other
particulars the number is also an excel
lent one. For sale by Hawley, 1874 Vine
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24

The safe in the dry-goods store of L. l..
Swetman, OF Florence, was broken open
last night and 500 in money and lot of
silver taken. The dooT-knob Of the safe
was broken off and the lock driven in by
means of an iron punch. No clue to the
perpetratOrs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-24

HOGS-Are in moderate demand and market
steady to-day at 81 50a4 90 for common light,
$5a5 30 for medium, and S. 40a5 70 for good TO
choice per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Market firm and prices are un-
changed. We quote 80 50a3 for common, So 25a4
for medium, aud "a 25a5 20 per Genital for good
to choice.
SHEEP-Good demand and firm at previous
prices. We quote s3a3 rs for inferior. s4a4 30
for medium, "a 75a5 50 for good to choice, and
IS 75a6 per Genital for extra.