davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-05

INK Vhl VE lHE CUNDIIlUN
NEW ORLEANS CANAL AND BANKING
COMPANY,
At New Orleans. in the State of ISuisan. at the
close of business.
saturday, August rs, 1877.
Real Estate $16s, 297 rs
United States Az per cent. Bonds
ts1oo,ooO) market value s1O7h 49,. lo1, 1854 4s
City Premium Bonds ts5oooO,) market
value 337sc......... -...-.......... 1900 90
BONDS ana stocks...... 22S 35
Loans on mortgage matur-
ing after 90 days. S25.27O ST
Loans and discounts ma
turing after 90 days. 523l3 II
Loans and discounts ma
turing within 90 days. 1,oio,6i5 so
Loans on demand...... 1886 80
-- 2,151,155 Ct
Due from other banks and bankers,
Including Foreign and Domestic
Exchange,) par value. .........--- 521 1865 "a
current expenses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5,697 SO
Cash items-gold .......... sos 2S1 SO
Nat ional
Bank Notes. 550,973 SO
U. s. Notes. 393, 010 90
--- 1.oo7, 265 Is
s3,g72,O75 SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock ............s Al oo0. 600 90
Contingent fund. Observation-Disclosures. 1o2. $40 80
Dividends unpaid. ........ os23 10
Individual depositors .... . $40 saa on
Foreign banks and bankers ~ "a 10 TX
otner liabilities tclfculat1on) S.772 so
1912. 075 SO
We. OF the New Orleans Canal and Ranking
Company. do soemnly swear that the above
state ment is true to the best Of our knowledpe
and belief.
Oh. JUMONVILLE, Cashier.
Z. S. HOWARD. Directors.
State Of Louisiana. parish of Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this atb
day of September. 1877
THFO. GUYOL. Notary.
Published in accordance with the provisions
of act No 81, Of 1877. A. DUBUCLET.
se5 1t State Treasurer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-05
TO RENT,

WANTED-TO RENT TWO FURNISHED
w rooms mt 80 per month. Unfinished
rooms. s6. Apply at corner Common and Der
bigUy streets. aet M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-05

WANTED - TO SELL = THREE LARGE
~ Camphor Wood Chests for Keeping out ali
insects from Clothing, etc. Price s15 to s25 each
Address W. J. T., Box $3.50 Postoffice. N. o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-05

WANTED-A PROMPT PAYING TENANT
w will want, by the 1st Of October, q small
to market and cars. Rent must be-
low. Address d. w. A.. this office au19tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-05
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or THE
BANKING DEPARTMENT OF THE
CITIZENS BANK or LOUISIANA.

At New Orleans. I'm the State Of Louisiana. 81
the close Of business on the 25th day
Of August. 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-05

WANTED-TO RENT. WITH BOARD, TWO
w large. airy and comfortably furnished front
rooms, in second story, gallery all round, con-
venient to two lines Of cars, table always sup
No one need apply unless well recommended
Add cess x. K. K Democrat office : ;o7 n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-05

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN,
w ~ position as teacher. Willing to 90 TO the
country. Best OF referen 3e given IL required
Address, 1872 St. Joseph street. aus 1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-05

WANTED-BY A TEACHER, A POSITION
W. to teach. in either family or school,
for board for self and two children. Address
D." this office. ie24 If
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
SEEKING A TEACHER FOR LINDA.

She was atone OF the union school
houses for an hour before school opened.
She had Linda with her. She was a tall
woman forty years old, with a Jaw show
ing great determination, and Linda was
sixteen, and rather shy and pretty good
looking. The mother said she hadn't
been in the city long, and that IL was
her duty to get Linda into school, and
see that she was properly educated.
When the teacher came the mother
boldly inquired: you know how to
replied the teacher, b.ushing
deeply. "And you feel com.
peLent to govern the scholars, do your
"Yes'm." 'Do you pound 'em with. a
terule or lick 'em with WhipW 1--WE
seldom resort tu punishment nere," re-
piled the embarrassed teacher. "Tnats
better yet" continued the mother; II
know that if Linda should come home
all pounded up Pd feel like killing some
one. suppose you are OF respect
able character, amt youW "Why-
ahem-why-" stammered the teacher,
growing white and then red. ~ expect
you are," continued the woman;
''Ips we'll enough to know who our
children are associating with. Now
then, do you allow the boys and girls TO
sit together" "No, maam." "Ihaps
right. They never used to when l was
young, aud l don't think Linda is any
better thanI ana. Another thing do you
ever allow any winkingP' "Auy
whatT exclaimed the puzz ed teacher.
''Do you allow IA boy 10 w .nk at a girl?'
asked tile woman. "Why, mop ii was
afraid you did. Linda. is as shy as a
bird, and il sne should come home some
night and tell ME she'd been wTnKed at L
don't know what Pd do. Another thing
do you have a beauW "Why-Why-"
was the stamm red reply. 81 think you
dol' resumed the woman severely. 81
know just how it works. When you
should be explaining what an archipsi-
ago is you are thinking of your Richard,
and your mind is way, way 0f?' "But,
mad dame--" "Never MIND any explana-
tlons," Interrupted the woman. 81
want Linda brought up to know jog
serly, figures, Writing, and speIlo.
grapGy, and if you've got a beau anu are
spooklng to the tueater one night, a
candy-pull the next, horse-i ace the
next, ana so on, your mind can't be on
education. Come, Lima, Wen go TO
some other scnool-nouse."-[Free Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
Court CulIinRs,

Daniel Dougherty, administrator of p.
Carrigan, against the United Rail-
road stock-yard Company. An ac-
ton to recover $lO,O 900 damages tor loss
of life. In progress. I' ,-.,...
Barney Frendlekamp against David
M. Puthof. An action on a promissory
note. Tue Court held that as long as
the defendant (according to agreemenL)
paid the interest the plaintiff could not
recover his money.
Inc State on the relation of G. W.
Baker, Prosecuting Attorney of uamil-
ton County, against Nathaniel q. Nc
Lean. The defendant was presented to
the Court upon an information charging
aim with misconduct in Office and mall
practice as an attorney Of this Court,
by collecting, in his capacity OF attor-
ney, money ior James s. Gordon and re-
iusing 10 pay the same over, to the great
scandal OF the profession, and in con-
tempt Of the administration of jus tice
In the Courts Of this State. Wherefore
the relator prayed that the defendant
be dIsbarred.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
No Reduction Here.

At the regular seml-monthly meeting
of the Board of Work-honse Directors
yesterday afternoon, a communication
from the Board of Police Commissioners
requesting the Directors to meet with
them at the City Buildings to confer
upon the question of reduction OF the
salaries of city employees in each Of the
departments, was, on motion Of Captain
Neare, ordered filed, and on motion of
Colonel Dodds the following resolution
was unanimously .adopted:
"Resolved, That The Secretary is
hereby directed to INFORM the Board OF
Police Comm ssioners that this Board
has already made all the reduction in
salaries OF their employees which in their
opinion is consistent with proper and
efficient execution OF the duties imposed
upon them; that, serving without sal
airy, and having made this reduction
long before any suggestion was made by
the Board OF Police Commissioners, they
do not consider IL a part of their duty
to advise any other Board in the matter
Of salary or any other subject connected
with the administration OF their public
trusts, and therefore decline the invita-
tion TO meet with them and confer upon
a reduction OF salaries Of employees"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
T.--I-0 1-1l-''- =
MANSLAUGEITER.
The Jury in the Dunbar Murder
..... Case Bring in q verdict.

The jury in the case of James Dun
bar, indicted for the murder of Charles
Gallagher, last summer, brought in a
verdict at 10 minutes OF 10 o'clock this
morning, after having been out since
yesterday noon. When the bell was
sounded from the jury-room, the Court
was Immediately filed by the spectators,
who were eager to hear the jury's de-
cision. ......,... -.-
After the jurymen had taken their
seats the prisoner was brought in.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Moses called the
names OF the jurors, and then Judge
Avery asked the foreman whether they
had come to. a verdict. He was an
swered that they had, and the Clerk
then read the verdict, which was that
they found the prisoner guilty Of man
slaughter, and not Of murder in the sec
ond degree, nor oil murder in the first
degree, as charged in the indictment,
and that they recommend the prisoner
to the mercy oil the Court. 'I
Major Blackburn, Immediately after
the reading OF the verdict, notified the
Court that he would make q motion for
arrest of judgment, and for new trial.
The Court, in brief address, then dis
cuarged the jury, and ordered the pris-
oher removed to Jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21

and mostly from local ret Hers. Sales at S)a
soc p Dn loose, for good TO prime on arrival,
and iOal5c per Du more in st IRE. Packed IN
store are held at '3a3 50 per brl for good 20
choice
POULTRY-Therei is amoderate demand for
chickens " i h limited offerings aud selling a +
81 25a4 per dozen for dressed, aud S3as rs for
live. Turkeys quoted lOc FOR dressed, and 6a1c
roi live per ID.
oALr-Quet and steady Wequote domes-
tic 24c per bu and Fl 30 per Drl of Ss0 lbs.
liverpool held at 81 l0a1 ~ per sack, aud Turks
Islanu at 33a3jc per bu.
sEED-Llover Is easier with liberal ofler-
ings at l5Aal hc per ID in store. Timothy
steady with only u moderate penand at s2a2 l5
per Da ia stUrd. Flax is word 81 B0ai 45 per
bushol. - Cd. e..y 4tn
AR-Market quiet and steady and prices
unchanged. New orleans is worth 9alOc raw,
and llallkc for clarified. Yellow refined is
worth l0kalU%c extra &c" 1iallkc, "a"
white llKaizc, powd,,rod and granuiaLed IL IA
l2}sc. anu crushed l2Z per lD
TAl.LOW -Ihe demand Is m bierate and
the markeUis web supplied at 7zcfor country,
ami 11S tSc per lD for city rendered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21

oTEAhDOAT hONEMENTS.
The Golden Rule Capt. o. p. Shinkle master,
Mr.. VIM. r. Shaw clerk, is receiving at the
New Orleans Wharf boat, and Will positively
leave tomorrow for New Orleans. Albert
Shinkle is her lively and oblging receiving
clerk.
The City of Portsmouth will return this after
noon to Chilo. .... ..
The Geo. W. Cheek arrived this morning and
landed at the foot Of Main street, where she is
receiving return trip and will leave at her
regular hour this afternoon for Vevay. ...-
The Wildwood arrived last night and re-
turued to Maysvile to-day at noon.
The james ID. Parker will leave this eYen-
ing for Lower Ohio ana Memphis direct. See
advertisement.
The United states arrived this morning and
will return to Louisville this evening.
The Robert Mitchell left for New Orleans
last evening, with fair passenger trip and
800 tons OF freight, large portion Of which is
Lower Ohio and way freight.
The Charles u. Church, coming up, passed
Memphis yesterday. s.... .... .. .
The Katie P. Kountz left st. Louis for Pitts
burg yesterday.
The Potomac, leaving this evening from the
wharf boat foot Of Broadway, goes through to
Pomeroy this trip anu makes all way landings.
Captain II. IL. Drown commands, and Captain
Watt Shedd has charge Of the office. - ...
The Gold Dust is below Cairo -
The U. p. Sohenck left New Orleans for Gin
cinnatl last evening. x .a."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
TERRIBLE DISASTER IN LONDON.

Yesterday morning about 1O:l5 ter
rible disast ter happened on the premises
of the CITY Comm lssiuners of Sewers, in
Commercial Road, Lambeth, resulting
in the death of one person, mortal inju-
ry to two women, and serious injuries to
a dozen others. For some time past
Lett's Wharf has been the scene OF ex :
tensive building operations, the Com
mssioners erecting a large series oil
buildings for the sorting and storage Of
the dust and refuse collected in the city
Of London proper, together with sulla-
BILE furnaces Tor burning up such veget-
able and animal refuse as Is useless for
manure. The main building was COM
pleted, and the shaft OF the furnace was
still in course or erection, with scatfold =
ing around and above it.
At the time mentioned great number
of dust sorters, men an women, were at
YORK in a yard adjoining the new works,
when suddenly The rain came down
with such violence that they focked
under the scafoiding, and at that very
moment the whole OF the shaft and TIM
ber surrounding 1t was blown over by a
fierce rusn OF wind, and came crashing
down upon the unfortunate people.
Their shrieEs for help brought assistance
from the adjoining wnarves, and IN the
space OF hall an hour the whole of the
poor people were rescued and taken to
he hospital, three of them being TO all
appearances dead, but it was sub
seQuently ascertained that only one mad
Ueen killed outright, although two more
OF them are so much injured in the spine
that their recovery is impossible. The
City Surveyor for the Southern District
and the Surveyor tor the Parish of LAM
beth were soon on the spot, and it then
became apparent that the shalt had be-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
Ohio LeEislatures
National Associated Press to the Star:
SENATE.


SENATE.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 20.-The follow.
ing bills were passed: ...
House bill to authorize the Town
Council OF Mt. Giead to levy additionaI
taxes to complete u Town Hall.
Senate bill by MIR. Kent, to provide fot
obtaining ana publishing reports OF
banks, savings institutions aud trust
companies organized under the laws OF
this State. ..
House bill by Mr.. Tryon, to authorize
the Commissioners of Lake County TO
pay w. z. Rice damages sustained by
the breaking Of u bridge.
Senate bill by Mr.. Bates, to author
ize inclined railway companies to op-
crate street railroads.
House bill to give the Commissioners
of Railroads for distribution one thou
sand copies annually Of his report-an
Increase OF five hundred on his allow
ance under existing laws.
House bill, by Mr.. Entrekin, to in.
crease the rates Of toll on turnpikes, as
prescribed by the law of 1875.
House bill, to provide lor the sale oil
Mercer County Canal lands on time pay.
ments. ..,.F' 4
In the Cox-Harmon contested election
case, resolutions that the Senate could
not go behind the returns were laid Oh
the table by a vote OF "A to IL.
HOUSE.
The following bllls were passed:
House bill by Mr.. Dalzell tor the relief
OF Henry Ahrends, Treasurer OF Jeffor.
son Township, Noble County.
Mr. NIgHs House bill TO establish and
a 1 fni, u oP rnin "A
in the Ohio Agricultural College, anu
approprlating 5000 for Its support, was
read Inc third time. Speeches in layoI
Of this bill were made by Nj. Baker, o
Perry, and Colonel Nigh, Of Lawrence
Pending further discussion, the House
took q recess.
House bill by Mr.. Goebel, to require
Lie insurance companies TO give a policy
holder thirty 10 sixty days notice before
forfeiture OF any llle-lnsurance policy.
House bill, by Mr.. Bogardus, to protec
policy olders in liie-Iusurance compa
MES, by requiring such companies tc
furnish to ali policy holders iHll informs
ton as to all particulars affecting the
validity of their insurance.
House bill, by Mr. Ogivle, to so amend
the CiyIl code that enerltf's advertise
| ments may be published in daily papers
i, in cities u ihe' second class. 6r-'7.
House bill, by Mr.. Dow, to so amend the
Civil Code as 70 oprovide that, in case thu
plaintiff in an execution against lands
iails to properly marshal all liens agaiusr
said lands, he shall be liable for the
| costs.
Senate bill, by Mr.. Burns, to author
| ize Courts to allow pay to counsel fo
INDECENT prisoners, such pay not TO ex.
ceed 500 in homicide, and $50 in othel
ielOnies ....'. -'''-''-
Bill introduced by Mr.. Wiltsee, II
authorizs railway companies to ligh
their cars with oil, when the same wi!
not ignite at less temperature tnal
300 degrees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
MRS. IL, /. sHlSKLE, of Coymgtoh, and

MRS. IL j. SHlNKLE, OF fCovmgtoh, and
her mother, Mrs. Iudor, of This city,
were robbed short time ago OF lot OF
jeWelry and other valua BILE ) by n BerH-
ant girl nanIed Ellen Russell. YesLer-
day detectives from this city and tue
Marshal OF Newport captured Ellen Rus
sell and two men, "Sucks" wright and
Stoter, in bed at house, No. 3D. German
street, in Newport. The stoIen'property
was found under coal pile. Marshal
Lock kept Stoler in Newport for trial,
whereas Ellen and Wright were taken
to this side on a charge ofgrand larceny.
The woman appeared IN The Police
Court this morning and pleaded guilty.
She was bound over to the Grand Jury
in the sum OF $3.50.
THE game at the Atlantic Billiard
Hall did not come off last night owing
TO the sickness OF Mr.. Fred. Acke man.
The game will take place Tonight az 8
o'clock sharp. AT Wise's, on Central
avenue, the game last night between
Messrs. Edwards and Germon was won
BY the latter. Time, two hours. SEQ e,
200 to 1888. Ninety-tiye innings were
played. Germou's average, IN. The
game tonight will be between Messrs.
Brown anu Jones. .....
The chamber concert given by the
Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music, IL
West Eighth street, last night, was one
of the very best OF these popular enter
tainments. The programme, a most ex.
cellent one, was rendered throughout
In very satisfactory manner. Miss
Anna March aud Miss Emma Heckle es-
pecially pleased the large company.
JOHN NoLTE and Geo. King have been
arrested on suspicion of being the
garoters VINO robbed McIlyaine OF his
500 watch Tuesday night. LII the Police
Court this morning the cases were laid
over until next Saturday. Bond in
each, $1,000. ...r
TEE lease of the Walnut-street House
is TO be sold Tomorrow. 'l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
.f- CINCINNATI. Feb. 81, 1877.


There has been fair and increasing trade
in this line the past week. The demand was
largely for stable gools. There was rather an
upwarl tendency IN prIces but no material
advance is no ed.
Lonsuae cambr,c l5c, King Philips cam6ric
15c, Jabez Knight do 91sc. Wamsutta 1910,
onsdale II he, Fruit OF the Loom u1sc, Hope
lUc. Farweil lie.
BROWN SHEETINGs-W Q quote &c for standard
Eastern, 8ashc for Western, and seconds "a
7hc ler yard
1ICKINGs-Conestoga, q g A l2Hc, CT 18Hc,
Gold Medal l5hc, Extra Medal lTc, Queen of
the West 14c, l6e. lSc, 2Jc, .23ac, Csc, 2Sc, and
zoe.
JEANs-Newport lsc, Winona 1876. Pewee
Valley 25c, Minneola 3jc, Guiding star 271sc,
American 45c, Laurel Hill 4)c, Queen City
SOC, and Long Branch G0c.
PRlNTs-We quote Sa9c for fancy grades, Ia
71sc ior standard, and 51<a61&, for inferior per
yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21

tween the Universalist Church and her
res sidence on Ross street, First Ward.
The contract for furnishing medicine
and medical services TO the inmates OF
the County Intirmury was yesterday
awarded to DR.. Carbin, of The Fourth
Ward.
The funeral of Mr.. NJ. Mondy, which
took place yesterday afternoon, was
largely attended. Rev. Starr, Of the M {.
e. Church, of Locklaud, conducted the
services. r. lI....
The following order was issued this
morning by Captain Phillips, OF Com
pany G.: ....,.
HAMILTON LIGHT INFANTRY,
CO. T. Fourth Reg't U. N. a..
General Order No. 8. ''" b.
You are hereby ordered toassemble at
your armory on Thursday, February y,
at 2 O'clock sharp, tor parade. Full
dress uniform, whlte gloves ana Whlte
belts. GEORGE PHILLIPS, Captain.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Colonel Frank Waters has gone on a
several days hunt to Meimine, AL.
Mr.. II. T. Duncan, jr., has gone on a
visit to Illinois, TO remain a lew weeks.
Board of Council will elect city
officers tonight. Look out for dlsap-
pointed candidates.
Hon. Richard A. Spur has accepted a
call made on him to become candidate
Tor reelection to The Leg stature.
There will be a meeting OF the Dis
trict Teachers Association at City
School Building No. l, March 80 and 81.
There will be a meeting OF the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee at the
office of Breckenridge q Shelby next
Saturday at 2 O'clock. 'o
The Cincinnati Southern Railroad
Bridge, over the Kentucky River, was
| finished last Saturday. 1t is the high
est bridge In the world, being 275 feet
from the bed of the-river 70 the bottom
OF the bridge. 1t is about 1900 feet
long and % wide.
In the Recorders Court yesterday,
Robert Bryant and Henry Brown were
charged with grand larceny by stealing
bride and saddle from p. S. Kenny.
Bryant waived examination and was
sent on TO Circuit Court, bail $3.50.
Brown continued till tomorrow, baiF$75.
| Both committed to jail in default oil
bail.
CALIFORNIA, OHIO.
MT. Joseph McCullouRn, Tue Memppls
pilot, returned home last evening.
The little npleasantness" in the
"Mlami Works" is simply to determine
who is "boss." That determined, all
will be quiet again. ,.. .,.. asaa.
The man that can live on half Of his
earnings, while the other half is safe In
the hands of his employer or q savings
bank, is on the road to wealth. ..s
We learn from MIR. Joseph Brown that
W. W. Tice's new patent, "The Self
locking StoVe-leg," is success in the
East. This patent may prove y source
OF profit to the patentee. .... ....
| r BOND HILL, o.
II. NJ. Rose, an old citizen, died at his
residence near Bond Hill at O'Clock
this morning from the effects OF para
lytic stroke. He will be buried at P
NJ. on Friday. He has been living here
for twenty years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21

The military of this city will parade
tomorrow in honor of Washington's
Birthday. The following companies
have accepted invitations TO participate
IN the parade: Light Guards, of Cow
mgton; Van Voast GHarps, Of Newport ;
Sutton, Ciacinnati and Turner Cadets Z.
The line OF march is as follows:
East on Sixth tO, Vine. nortn on Vine
to Seventh, west on Seventh to Central
avenue, north on Central avenue to
Twelfth, east on Twelfth to Vine, north
on Vine to Liberty, east TN Liberty to
Walnut, south on Walnut to ThWteentb,
east on Tnirteentn to Main, South on
Main to Fourth, west on FOurCh to Elm,
north'on elm To 5txGn, east on Sixth TO
headquarters, where the parade will be
uIsmASSgu,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21

HOGS-Market dull. Common are worCh
"a 9Oa5 20, ralr TO good light IS 25a5 t0 good
packing s. G0a5 90, and select butchers
50 9jaO s per GENITAL.
CATFLE-Quiet and firm. Prices un-
changed: Common are quoted 50 5Ua3 o., fair
to medium SO 25a4 OO, and good to choice
81 25aj % per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Steady and moderate demand.
Common to fair are quoted S3 25a4 25, and good
to choice held at 81 7oa6 w per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21

come strained by the gale of Monday
night, and that the momentary hurr =
cane which swept over the metropolis at
l0:i5 had snapped one OF the standards
and hurled the whole shaft to the ground.
-TLOndon Times. . .. ... If
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21

DAmerique (pronounced lam reek), is
not only the name Vf tine French steamer re-
Gently wrecked, but is also the name Of new
yet alreauy celebrated cigarette. While the
Unfortunate steamer founlered upon the
shoals, the cigarette has kept upon its course,
straight ahead towards universal popu-
larity. The reason OF Uhis popularity IS that
it is manufactured from the best Louisiana
Perique; and that wonderfully popular tobacco
Vanity Fair. z
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-21
For ROInerOV.

THIS DAY, slst, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ n POTOMAC, H. IL. Drown, Master.
ls6BskAsSS& Freight received at all hours on
saAs1sahaAaA W harf-boat, foot OF broadway. W.
HonshelI, auperintendent. |. ~ -.I----