davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
MARY CLEMMER'S POEM.
WHAT WE CELEBRATE.


The first portion Of the poem OF Mary Cemmer, which
WAS a long one revived The Revolutionary memories OF
New England, and particularly OF Connecticut, ana then
made illusions 10 the present time rs follows:
Row. on tho Nations birthday, the happy people march
10 greet tie proplcs' leaders. oeueath tns icaiy ch
Wnat do We celebrate
Freedoms new blrthi EIate
Naiu Tie sad Etst's verge
The cullen Ndi-WitYCs s.ll-c,
And ,nes OF Datde break
In food .or Cnrist's dear sake |"
our bells OF Freedom rns,
on songs q Peace We ing;
And do dream We near
Tic az, low cry oi Ter,
Nnerc ~ :io Southern land
Tine ml,.rd barbara band,
Und"t the covert highS
s-il Il "a. the c08alds hsit,
Sun str &c the as-as /. - blow,
Smitc cuiidhDou, gifh7Jd low!
traat justice! e..iss iAod $50
UumON1a hat sufh tnlLo, pt'
See nuIdercrs 20 fee,
Uusonghtt Blaierd ID nor grave
TIE girl HnO iouyul ID save
Brolhcr and sire. s,e died for man
She leads lie lofty
Of nero women Lit her name
Wun eynr-tndiiug Isin1.
Her youth 'r cous.lia natc Hover
Took the exalted dover
O. mlrtyrdom Ana death
Ana Love put un ncr crown
Csc. bells Of freeion,. ceasei
Hush happy sohgs ~ Peace!
II such uiijS Is ; 81 may ne'
'sweet lana OF Llb.rty."
In thro IN the
on hilltop and IN vale
Lilo low oar Dlctnftll pale,
Juuc roses each breast
Deoyeal ye are bicstl
Ne Welded up yOug breath,
Ye gave yourselves u death,
For Ffeginni's sake. We 1--we
To see her wounds. W. i've
10 bind nor wounds. To ave
Iifc up for hgn sake,
II life she need. We take
Tho Or ~ that ye laid down,
The world sIniio Oi tgONn.
We kiss the sgcrvd hrst,
We count lne piIeo.ess coat
We swear IN hoy pam,
o, saerlaclal slain,
70 dll Lot die IN yainl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, july s 1871

plish the recognition Of -inge legislature "a me
depository of the representative VIII Uf the people
Louisiana. This great department rescued from dls,
putt tle rest OF the prob c0ui DO gr alay Moineu
ont" Tie Commission H. further informed oi Inc 'cN-
sOlcitude of the President To avoid using ls az
thOIiiY ia influencing determining "conestei eieo-
lions" in State aud to "pnt end 10 even the Hipcd
o. military intervention ia the domestic "alis 81
State =: aud they again urged Ia secure hln-e
legislature with the significant hint that the President
will relieved of his embarrassment since the Leg
isature call for his aid under the CONSTITUTIONS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
At 4 RIVER

With Stages for the great sweetwster mining
district.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries. Grain. Provision. l:,c.

Corrected weekly by whipple & Hay. Whole
gale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
Omaha and California Line

Is the shortest and best route between Chi
cago and all points In Northern lliinrl.
Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado
Utah, Nevada, California, oregon, China
Japan mi Australia. fl5-wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
Chicago & Northwester
Rail WAY

Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway lines OF the West and North
west, and, with its numerous branches and
connections, forms the shortest and quickest
routes Detween Chicago and all points in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Min
pesota, Iowa, Nebraska. California and the
Western Territories. Its
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20

with Central Pacific Railroad for Sacramento,
san Francisco and the principal cities in
California, Nevada and Idaho.
s0-first class hotels and eating houses at
convenient points along the line.
EsPullman's Palace and Sleeping Cars ac-
Ct lnpnny all trains.
For through rates on freight TO the Black
Hills. Montana md other points, apply to 4.
l.. Kimball q. j.. \. Omaha.
sg- Purchase tickets via Omaha and Platte
Valley Route.
Il. T.. VINTNG. General Freight ACT.
$. II. IL. CLARK, General Sup't Jonah,
j. I. CLARK, Asst Gen. Sup't "
I l.. KIMB,-L. Gen'l Ticket Agt.
]. n. KELLER, Local Freight and Ticket
4gent, Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
AT CORINNE

With stages for Helena, Virginia city and all
points in Montana.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

leans sIrup is worth 50a5Sc for good to choice,
and 4Da4bc for common. We quote 45aylc for
refined sirups, as 10 quality, and 3Ja3oc for
sorghum, per gallon.
OlLS-There is a moderate demand for lin
seed, and sUeady at 65c pei gallon. Extra lard
oil rs Offering at 9Ja92e per gallon. and quiet
Refined petroleum Is easy and quiet at lSal9c
per gallon.
P0rATOES-fThe demand is only moderate
and chiefly for local consumption. Cool to
prime are quoted 5ja9Bc per bu loose. They
are held in store at $3a3 25 per brl packed. and
Slal ~ per bu loose, for prime to choice.
POULTRY-Ihe market Is steauy, with am
pie receipts and demand fair. Turkeys are
quoted 9al0c for dressed and 6a7c for live per
rb. Chickens are worth $275a3 so per dozen
for live or dressed.
SALT-Tnere is fair demand for domestic,
with liberal offerings at 81 80 per brl OF 2SJ tDs,
and 24c per bu. Liverpool coarse Is worth 81 ~
al 20 per sack. Turks Island 53a35c per bu.
SEED-Ihere is moderate demand for
clover seed at 15Aa15Gc per lb in store. Timo-
thy is quoted s2a2 III per bu and quiet.
Flax SC is freely at 81 3Oal As per bu for good
to prime.
SUGAR-Fair local trade and the market
steady. We quoUe New Orleans 9al0c for raw,
and 1lallkc for clarified. Yellow refined is
worth Aai0Zc, extra "C' 1lal1Ac, "a"
white llza12c, crushed l2Ac, and cut loaf 13c
per lb.
TALLOW.-Marke quiet and steady, and
prime country quoted 71sa7%c per lb, with am
pie receipts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

an owner; but these little incidents
caused scarce a ripple. The rooms
were thronged with fond mammas, the
babies who were showing, and the ad-
miring public. Were the babies pretty?
Well, they didn't look like Jumps Of put
ty, as envious bachelors say all babies
do, but some of them were uncommonly
pretty-faced. while others were as beau
tiful as one's dream OF angels. There
were two who attracted unusual atten-
tion on account of their size, one OF them
the daughter OF j. Crabtree, 16 months
old, fair-haired little girl, who
weighed.45 pounds, and another year
old yesterday, who weighed 40 pounds.
The entries closed at'3 O'Clock, and there
were 1872 babies. Ofthese 100 were boys,
and 10 girls. This Is looked upon by
those who have considered the subject
as bad omen, for In any country the
year preceding war will be found to
be more productive OF boys than OF girls.
No triplets were entered, but there
were IL pairs of twins. OF these there
were pairs of girls, 5 pairs of boys, and
l pair of boy and u girl. ALI classes OF
the community are represented, and be-
sides our own people there are also
sprinklings of Germans, French, Scan
dinayians, and Norwegians. A arge
proportion-more than hali-howeyer,
are from the better class of Americans"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
AN AMATEUR DlPLOMATIST.

The recent Conference at CONSTANT
nople has proved that diplomacy is after
all a business, and that the employment
OF am ateurs is dangerous. Many amusing
stories are current connected with the
failure of the Special Envoy, of which
the following is not the worst: Soon
after Lord Salisbury's arrival he Went
to call on the Grand Vizler, Mehemet
Kuschdi.
The conversation turned on Montene-
gro, and the British Plenipotentlary
strongly urged that in the coming Settle
ment port on the Adriatio must be
accorded to her. The Grand Vizier
seemed reasonable, acknowledged that
there was some justice in the demand,
and added: '.The Bocche Iii Cattar0
would suit her best." ""Fhen why
should she not have itW replied
Lord Salisbury. Mehemet Ruschdi
looked grave, but said, 81
think l can promise that on this point
no opposition will be raised by the Otto
diplomatic success, the English Envoy
went to the Preliminary Conference,
and triumphantly announced that
through his exertions the question oi
Montenegrin demands might be consid'
cred settled, for that If the Conference
would only propose the cession of the
Bocche di Cattaro, he could answer that
no opposition would be raised. Ignatief
smiled blandly. Count Zichy sprang to
his feet in dismay ana wildly asked
whether the dismembeI eIment OF Austria
was contemplated. 1t then dawned upon
the British Envoy that he had been Civ
ing away an Austrian port London
World.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

fed with their private exerNons, they
determined awbiie ago TO enlist the
sympathy of others; and thinking,
as one of them told Us, to raise
perhaps 500, they decided to have u
public tea party, charge a trItliug admit
tance fee, and make nappy evening for
ali who should call upon them. lney
held the tea party recently, and cleared
some 5000. Now we insist that thos o
ladies, completing their toilets with
white aprons and caps that they might
serve the public with tea and thus the
starving with tood-we insist emphatic
ally that those ladies are the finest ex-
amples of female lovelness that have
been produced anywhere during the
"hard times"
Let the Sun render verdict. We
shall make no appeal from its decision.
But If it should not be instantly and
thoroughly in our iavor, we shall Sill
know that our cause is just, and that
only our eloquence in pressing it il
faint and unworthy rroy Observer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

WHITEwAsHING. - An agricultural
journal gives the following recipe, with
the remark that it 10 little troublesome
to prepare, but half barrel of it will
cover a great deal OF surface, be nearly
equal to paint, and cost but little: Into
clean barrel put hall bushel of fresh
or quick lime; pour on boiling water
4sutflcient to cover it six inches; stir till
well slaked, then pour on about twelve
gallons of boiling water, and stir in; have
ready two pounds of rice -four, boiled to
thin paste, and stir in; add two and half
gallons of linse ed oil, two pounds Of
blue vitriol, and two pounds OF Spanish
whiting. Stir all in while the mixture
is hot, and apply with brush at your
leisure. Ii desirable, beautiful cream
color may be given by adding to the
above wash three pounds of yellow
ochre; or good pearl or lead color, by
the addition of lamp, vine or lVory-black.
For fawn color, add four pounds of am
ber, one pound lndian.red, one pound
common lamp-black. For common stone,
add tour pounds common or raw amber
and two pounds OF lamp-black."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
KNIGHTS OF THE GARTER,

Prince William OF Prussia has re.
ceived the highest honor which it is in
the power OF the Queen to confer on a
foreign Prince-an honor, too, which is
sometimes coveted in vain by reigning
sovereigns. Guizot mentions how glad
Louis Philippe was to receive the Gar
ter. which he only did upon his visit to
Eng and in 1914, when he had already
been fourteen years upon the throne.
He is said to have expressed the feel
ing that now at length he could no
longer be called a mere King of the bar
ricades, but was formally received into
the brotherhood of monarchs upon equal
terms. Napoleon Ill was equally pleased
when in 1S55-less than four years after
the coup d'etat--he was invested with
the blue ribbon by Her Majesty in per-
son. On the other hand, we tind Lord
Palmerston lin Lord Dalling's Lite
wriLing to his brother, Sir William Tenn
pie, and telling him that "Bernadotte
has been flying a kite for the Carter"
adding that His Swedish Majesty was
not to get 1T.
At the present moment decided ma
jority of the Kings are entitled 10 wear
this highly priced decoration, but the
Kings of SPAN and Sweden are as yet
left out in the cold. The only foreign
Princes, not actually reigning soyer-
eigns, who are Knights of the Garter, are
the Crown Prince of Germany and his
son, Prince Louis, of Hesse, and Prince
Christian, OF Sleswick-HoIstein. Three
OF these are heirs TO crowns. The Duke Of
Cumberland has worn crown, and is
however, a lineal descendant OF George
III, and by statute passed on the 17th
of January, 1870, the order Is to consist
of the Sovereign and twenty-five Knights
Companions, together with such lineal
descendants of Kiug George ii as may
be elected, always excepting the Prince
of Wales, who is a constituent part o.
the original institution. Special stat
utes are passed for the admission of tor
eign soyereigns or Princes as extra
nights Pail Mall Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
CHICAGO'S BABY SHOW.

Chicago nad baby show
on Monday, and the Inter
Ocean thus describes it,: "The
babies behaved alter the generality of
infant cherubs, some sitting in solemn
state i'll embroidered dress and pink
sash without rumpling even one OF the
dainty curls, and Others threatening to
wriggle entirely out of all dry goods,
and acting more like young polly.
wog than specimen OF the genus homo.
1t will not be matter OF surprise that
the girls showed the least trace of orig
lnai sin, while the boys were more prone
10 wander. The Secretary would oc-
casionally step upon dry goods box,
and, holding up a stray baby. inquire for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
THE QUESTION OF MANLY BEAUTY in TROY.

The question, sWho is the handsomes t
man i'll AmericaW had the disJing-
uished consideration of the Observer in
our last issue. This nome ntous ques-
ton, it Will be remembered, came up
through the assertion OF a ST. Louis
paper that Mr.. Forbes OF Boston
should receive the first premium for
mas culine charms. The Sun claims to
have been made a sort of Supreme Court
in the matter, and reversed the decision.
After paying many graceful compli-
ments to the Count Johannes, George
Francis Train, Bitter Sweet Holland,
Frank Spinol and Eli Perkins, the
Sun takes nigh moral ground, and says
that alter all, Handsome is That hand
some does"
And this wise old proverb enables the
Sun to decide that the handsomest man
in America is that sm0st truly good
man." Deacon R,chard Smith, Of Gin
cinnati, whose wicked partners are al
ways getting him into trouble, but who
is understood to be always struggling
against the false position In which he is
placed by their wickedness.
AS far as manly beauty is concerned,
the SUMS decision has been generally
accepted; but the Baltimore Gazette at
once set up the claim that, when femi-
nine beauty is the question at issue,
Baltimore must certainly win the prize.
The s.belles OF Baltimore" are wonder
full, dazzling, melting in their loveliness.
Still, we stand up as defendant against
the Gazette, and, appealing to the Sun
lor final judgment, ask a decision on its
own ground-that of high moral beauty
in favor of Troy.
This is our case. Not long since a
dozen ladies of this city-young and
certainly quite equal in physical adorn-
ments to any like number In Baltimore
formed themselves into a little inde-
pendent charitable society, to aid the
poorest of the poor. These ladies are
wealthy, and are accustomed to such
surroundings that even to enter unclean
by-Ways and poyerly-stricken abodes
must necessarily be unpleasant to their
refined senses. But their humanity has
overcome all suoh obstacles, anu they
have gone out among the wretched anu
starvIng, finding from personal inspec-
ton where charity would do tue most
good, and there applying it. MOI salts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

There has been a fair trade in this line the
past week, and the market rues firm, with no
essential change. We quote US follows:
BROWN SHEETINGS-Eas standard So a9c,
Western standard Sas1ac, and seconds 71saSc
per yard.
BLEACHED MUsLINs-New York Mills 13Tc,
Lonsdae cambria l6c, King Philips cambric
15c, JaDez Knight do 9hc, Wamsutta 13tsc.
LoDsdale IL AZ, Fruit OF the Loom n36c, Hope
10c. Farwell lie. e..
PRINTs-Low grades are worth 6a6he; shirt
ings &c, and standards 10 a9c per yard.
JEANs-Pewee Valley Csc, Standard 22Ac,
Minneola 95c, Guiding Star 27tsc, American
45c, Queen City Soc, Buck Run 5oc, and Long
Branen 6Uc.
Gold Medal 151sc, Extra Medal lTc, Queen Of
the West lac, l6c, lSc, 2Uc, :21ac, 25c, 2Sc, and
SOC,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
UNCLE REmUs, OPINION OF POLITICS.

Recently a Radical, at Atlanta, who
lis also a preacher, tackled old Uncle
Ramus on the subject OF politics.
81 understand, old man." said he,
"that you are a Democrat"
II dunno 'bout dat, boss"
swell, it comes pretty straight"
81 know de got two sides, one what
dey calls Demmycrat aV de udder what
dey call Radikel, but don'L bodder wild
'em Wen de wedder giGs dis stiff"
"But hear you vote the Democratic
ticket every time.'
81 vote wild my young marster what
nussed wen he want no bigger dan q
rabbit"
SNOW, don't you know that this is
going back ON your colorw
"But hit amt gwine back on my belly,
am ef don't tend ter dat de fust cole
rain dat come 'long mout wash de color
right outen me. ain't takin' no chances
in dis business, boss. Pm gettin' ole,
am de oPer gifts de hongrier gits-1
duz for, fac"
"Look at me. vote the Republican
ticket, and Pm not losing any flesh"
"You sorter breaches round like, don't
.youp
"SometImes. Yes. WhyW
"Caze, DAYS whar de fun comes in. I
don't git no chance fer ter feed outen no
beaver hat, am l don't eat often no
plates what dey takes up church kleck-
shun in. Pm mighty lonesome ole
niger, am l has ter scuf19 'iong de bes'
| kin widout any congergashus at my
back"
the preacher looked at his watch, and
said he would talk some more another
time, while Uncle Remus, with serene
. g
down the street, singing:
"Oh! whar shill we 60 W ell de great day comes,
Wid de blowin' of trumpets an de banging NV
drums2 s.
How menny POI sinners will be cotched out late,
AM fine no latch to de garden gate?"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
AN EXPLORER EArEN.-The San Fran.

AN EXPLORER EATEN.-The San Fran
cisco Bulletin OF February 8 says: ire
cent adyioes report the death OF DR.. W.
FL. James, a former resident of San
Francisco, ON the island of Papua or
New Guinea, he having been sacrificed
and devoured by the cannibals inhabit-
ing it. DR.. James was assistant ply
sican at the City and County Hospital
rom 1856 to 1858. He afterward went
to Nevada, and practiced his pro-
iession in Gold Hill for several
years. When the White Pine
lever broke out he was among the
thousands who focked TO that locality.
Afterward he went to Nye County, from
which he was elected to the Nevada
Legislature. Two years ago he returned
to this city, but finding no opportunity
to practice his profession he sailed for
Australia. The melancholy news just
received is the first information his
friends have had about MIN since he
left. The Doctor was attached to an
exploring expedition, which was en-
deavoring to explore the island, and he,
with a companion, became separated
from it. They were then surrounded by
sayages and killed and eaten."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

CINCINNATI. Feb. 2s-l:sO p. NJ,

EJD'
Gold is easy to-day, opening IN New York
at 104X, fell to l04%, and is now at l04zS.
Buying here at l04k and selling at los. Gold
checks drawn on New York at 1O5.
Eastern exchange remains quiet and steady.
Light offerings and moderate demand at pre-
vi0us rates. 1t is worth par buying and lilo
prem. selling.
Sterling is steady to-day, but there is little
inquiry for il. Rates unchanged. Sight drafts
are drawn at "a IS, and sixty day bills at IA ~
per C, III gold
Money is In moderate demand to-day aud
the market continues quiet and easy at to
per cent.
Government bonds are easy to- day,w tn some
little falling off from yesterdays quotations.
The following are the local buying and selling
rates:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
For New Orleans.

WEDN EsDAY, ,2sth, at 5P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
vsS hATHOS. SHERLOCK, Lew. Hates.
L.@ssssSa.d#a Master. Apply on board. OR TO Royse
zaazaaszaazA S Mosset, w. S. Getty, j. Cunning
ham, j, 5. Robinson. gents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 2sth, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
- h. The q. S o. r. Il. packet FLEET
L.ssskkaSssa WOOD, /. L. Campbell. Master.
sslzzaazsssaA Freight received at all hours on
Wharf-boat, foot of broadway. w. Honshell,
Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 72 AST0R HOUSE, NEW
YORK OITY, has heen appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
abranch office Of the STAR, Mr.. snitfen being an-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In our
name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
For Veyay.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. NJ,
e. n. GEO. w. CHEEK, W. H. Kirby,
fSssass Master. Apply on board. or at A.
Kennell's, corner Main and Water
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
For Memphis.

2Sth, at Pm. POSITIVELY,
e. = vINT SHINKLE, Jas. Remission.
utsAks$RasssH7s Master. Apply on boarl, or to
Royse s. Mosset, Agts. on N. o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
For POnerOy.

THIS DAY, 2sth, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
N% y. POTOMAC, II, H. Drown, Master.
eAssaass#5s eAssaasss.#5s Freight received at all hours on
aszsasazzzzz& w harf-bo foot of broadway. W.
HnnshelI. Snperintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
Fer New Orleans.

SATURDAY, 81, at P. Nj. POSITIVELY,
~ = oHAS. r, CHURCH, j. S. Patter-
son. Master Apply on board, or to
zzSzssssszz2zR Royse & Mosset, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
For New Orleans.

SATURDAY, 81, at +. NJ. POSITIVELY.
6g = CHARLES MORGAN. A. Stein.
Ls7sSsSaSS Master. Apply on>board, or 10 Geo.
zsssissazzA Charter, Agent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
LUDLOW, KY.


Dale Williams, the famous pitcher of
the old Ludlows, has Joined the Cincin-
natl Juniors, ana willpitcb for that Club
until something better turns up.
A public meeting should be called, say
next Monday evening, March 5, for the
purpose OF having a iull expression of
the sentiments OF the citizens on the
school question, as it is q well known
act that the new school project will re-
ceive the hearty opposition of few per-
sons skilled in the mode and manner OF
having any measure tr0wned down that
does not suit their particular views. 1t
behooves those in favor of the new
schoOl-hOu- Q to be up and doing, and
have such communication to present
to the Council at its next meeting as
will1eaye no doubt as to what action the
people Of the wish them to take on
a question W Vsuch vital Importance
TO all,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

The following are the receipts and ship
ments OF live stock for the past "a hours: