davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-30
To- The steamer Otter was charter,

t. The steamer Otter WAS Chartered
by party Of plrasure-scckers and
runners" on Saturday evening for a
trip up to Olympia, AID she did not re-
turn again till yesterday. She is now
lying idle, but will cnmmcncei the trans
por,ation of coal again a. soon as the
Western Shore arrives Ia unload the
bargrs. which are now all full of coal
at the wharf.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-30

STOP THAT CoUsH.-If you have q
bad coagh. get bottle of the Com.
pound Cough Syrup. It's An excellent
remedy fer Coughs. Colds. Sore Throst.
Nhooping Cough aud Group. Pre-
ysred snd for sale by NJ A Kelly 4
c., Wholesale aui Retail Druggists.
Seattle. ". r
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-30

~ Thos Thompsor. anr eatfrp.t--
ing ,iua>m,sh, las !u,t received from
Loidou = stick Of tne breach an muk-
ale loading shot-guns Tav lot Vs.
manufactured especially ior h.Fa ~ the
manatacsory where he served bis ap-
prsn'iceshir
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-30

svWe learn from man 6owa from
Puyallup tha, a large tc,! of lime stone
has been discover, / III t ~ " ley, .
short distance frvm che ca mIue.. ami
tbs, the stone il e excellent qutllty.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-30

EIYslUN is Supposed tn BE- The place
= here tie gods dwell IL you wish 10 b.
transformed into ore, and wish 20 have
some pleasant hours With come Of the
Gourmands procure dozen OF - OF Pr
rsrs Cream CARE
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-30

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drat,s is&aesi
3. lowest rates IN Great Britain. Ire
land. Germany, Russia. Francs, Norway
asi sweden. til set. 10 and from
Europe sold ~ loves; rates by Andrew
Cbllh-rg. Seattle. ". I,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-30

~ Jas. S.illsnan has been sp-
Pointed postmaster =. Risford. Lewis
county
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-30

u There will he . special meeting
Of tie Lncers Club % Tuesday evening
ct o'clock .: Whites Hall Members
ere reqr essed TO be present as hasiness
Of importance 10 10 lie transacted
By order Of the President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
CHLOROFORM.
The Suicide of n Young Man Win o
wouldn't Swear Off.

Marco Bruins is young Italian about
twenty-five years old, who lived at No,
275 Walnut street, in the second story
over Louis Fugassps saloon, and who
committed suicide last night by taking
dose oil chlor0form.
He was engaged to a handsome girl OF
seventeen, named Mary Savory, whose
father keeps a saloon on Mound street,
below Sixth.
She had promised to marry Marco at
an early date, provided he would leave
off drinking.
Marco promised to reform on sew
eral occasions. He saw Miss SaVOry
last on Friday, and was rebuked for not
being sober.
he went to his room, and last night
took chlorolorm and was found dead
this morning. He was peanut Vender,
nls stand being in the neighborho0d of
Fifth and Vine streets.
Tho bottle from which he took the
fatal poison was unmark ed. and there is
no clue TO the place from which he OBJ
tanned it.
The opinion Of Coroner Such,
who found the man about II
O'CLOCK to-day, is that he must
have been dead over eighteen hours.
An inquest Will be held this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
receive callers tomorrow wAl dispense

receive callers tomorrow wAl dispense
with wine.
Another rousiDg Murphy meeting was
held last night. Good speeches by Prof.
McGinnis and Mr.. Spencer, and singing
by the accomplished niece of Mr.. Ted
row, Miss Florence Buchanan, who pre-
sided at the organ, were the features.
Eight signatures obtained.
HAMILTON.
The banks will not be open o-mor-
row.
Mrs. VIM. E. Brown is again seriously
ill.
Miss Burnett, of Cincinnati, is visit
ing Miss Ida Buckingham, this city.
The Post-oftice will be closed to-mor.
row at 9 A. NJ. aud reopen at A z. NJ.
August Carr was appointed admins
traitor OF the estate OF Miss Emma Carr,
deceased.
The Emerson Club give a party this
yVenlng at the residence of Mrs. John
b. Cornell
John F. Sehween has been appointed
administrator Of the estate OF John
Scholk, deceased.
The funeral of Martin Mason took
place yesterday morning, anu was very
largely attended.
Lone Star Lodge of K. of P. held an
election Friday night and elected Office rs
To serve the ensuing year.
Miss Grace Campbell will receive
calls with her friend Miss Golfer, of No.
59 West Fou th street, Cincinnati.
A children's meeting will be held next
Sabbath at O'clock in the United Pres
byterian Church. All are invited.
Harmony Lodge, No. IA, l. o. O. f.,
have changed the time OF their enter
taiAmenG from Jan. % to Friday, JAN
uary Is.
Miss Ida Tapscott will entertain a
small company Of friends Tomorrow
evening at her residence on the corner
OF Basin ana Front streets.
Rev. j. W. Balm, of the United Presby-
tenan Church, last nignt, delivered a
fine discourse from the text, "The same
yesterday, to-day and forever"
The German N @nnerchor branch of
the United German Society will cele-
brate Its eighth anniversary tomorrow
night by concert in the Opera Hall.
Miss Belle Flsken is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry PEBBLES, Of Cincinnati, and
Will receive on New Years with the
Misses Address, No. 134 West Seventh
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
A CASE OF SELF-DEFENSE.

A young lady was vlsltlng The family
| of Warden BLtterman, at the Colorado
State Prison, a short time since, when
| Rattlesnake Dick, who was out about
| The place doing cnores as a sort OF trus y,
attracted her attention. Dick seemed
so gentlemaniy and accommodating that
she could hardly believe that he mad
ever done anything that could bring
down upon hlm the neayy hand of the
law, and place HIM within the walls OF a
prison.
One day the young lady said to him {:
"What are ou In mere for, DICK ~
"For highway robbery, Miss"
con, dear me! Highway robbery! But
you were NOT gullty-you didHLrob any
one, Dick?'
"Ob, ye., l did! l robbed Colonel
Stone."
"What? Colonel Stone OF V V.rginia
City-Colonel Stone, the lawyer"
Yes, Colonel Stone, the lawyer"
"Wny, Dick, what IN ade you rob Col.
stonew
Drawing near to the young lady's
side, and casting a searching glance
about 5he yard as tho ugh to make sure
he was not observed, Dick shaded the
Iarboard side of his mouth with his
hand and whispered: "Sn-u-sh? / did
it in splf-detense."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
pERDITk ROBINSON.

The great manager, Sheridan, very
much struck by Mrs. RoDinson's beauty
and fascination, as well as by her un.
doubted abilities, made an appointment
in the greenro0m Of Drury Lane. Gar
rick, Brereton, and himself were pres.
enl, and she there recIted the princi.
pal scenes Of outlet" to Brereton's
"soIHeo," and this character was fixed
on for her debut. The beautiful Mrs.
Robinson was already a not0riety in sll
places Of fashionable resort, and the
announcement of her appearance
upon the stage crowded the the.
ater with fashionable specta-
tors. "The green-room and orchestra
where Mr. Garrick sat during the
nght) were thronged with critics.
When 1 approached the side-wing my
head throbbed convulsiyely; L then be.
gan to ieel my resolution would fall,
and leaned upon the nurses arm, al
most faintihg. Mr.. Sheridan and sew
eFal Other friends encouraged me to pro.
ceed; and at length, with trembling
limbs and fearful apprehension, ap-
preached the audience. The thunder.
ing applause tnat greeted me nearly
| overpowered all my faculties; !
which did not subsiae till | had
feeb!y articulated few sen.
tenees OF the first short scene,
curing the whole of which l had never
once ventured to look at the audience.
The second scene being the masquer.
ade mad time to collect myself. | never
shall forget The sensation which rushed
through my bosom when l frst looked
toward the pit. beheld a gradual a.
cent OF heads; all eyes were fixed upon
me; and the sensation they conveyed
was awtully impressive; but the keen
and penetrating eyes of Mr. Garriek,
dartlng their lustre from the center OF
tue orchestra, were beyond all
uous. AS l acquired courage l
night was concluded wILn peals
OF clamOrous appreciation. \
The second character which l
played was sAmanda' IN "A
Trip to Scarborough Tue play was
based upon Vanbrough's Relapse and
the auulence, supposing IL was a new
piece, OH tuding themselves deceived,
expressed ii considerable degree of dis
appreciation. l was terrified beyond
imagination when Mrs. Yates, no longer
abe to bear the Kissing OF the audience,
qulLted the scene and left me alone 10
encounter the critic tempest. l stood
ior some moments as though l had been
petrltied; Mr. Sheridan, from the side
wing, desired me not to quit the board ;
the late Duke of Cumberland, from the
side box, bade me take courage. 1T is
not You, but The play, they hiss,' said
His Royal A!ghness. l curtsied, and
that curtsey seemed to electrify the
whole house, for numbering peal Of
encouraging applause followed. The
comedy was suffered TO go on, and is to
this houra stock playat Drury- lane The
ater"-- Temple Bar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
DAILY STAR
MONDAY. DECEMBER 81

R6F@ In order to accommodate Eastern ad-
vertisers in the STAR, Mr.. e. Duncan Sniffen,
No. u Astor House, New York City, has been
appointed our general and special agent for
the Eastern States This will be branch off ce
Of the STAR, Mr.. Snifren being authorized to
make advertising contracts on our behalf, and
receipt all collections therefor in our name.
DH5- CINCINNATI, Dec. 1-3:3O P. M.-Grain
quiet Oats, only local demand Barley
selling slowly, but held steady. Rye in
light supply and very little doing.
Wheat steady and fair milling
demand. Corn quiet and steady. WhIsky
selling at Saturdays price, with an actfs
mand. Mess pork quiet and firm. Lard
steady and moderate movement. Meats in
small demand, but offerings moderate. Cotton
firm at previous quotations. Country
produce plenty and local trade active.
Gold steady at lO2T. Demand for money
light, and ample supply and easy. Exchange
quiet and heavy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
thing" that we can not now wait for

thing" that we can not now wait for
quarter.day.
Those venerable old wooden three
deckers, the Edinburgh RevieWNnd the
Quarterly Review, still put o0t to sea
under the command, believe, OF the
Ancient Mariner, but the active war
fare Of opinion is conducted by the three
new iron monitors, the Fortnightly, the
Contemporary, and the Nineteenth Cen
Lury. In these monthlies the best
writer's of the day vie with each other 1n
soliciting our jaded appetites on every
conceivable subject. Indeed, the month
ly periodical seems destined to super
sede books altogether. Books are now
largely made up OF republished review
articles.
Even when this is not the case the
substance of the ideas expanded in the
octave VO,ume will generally ne found
to nave been first put out III the maga-
zine article OF thirty pages. Hence the
mOnthlles can not be disposed of by
slightly looking into them; they form a.
this moment the most characteristic and
pithy part of our literary produce. IL
nas been calculated that the insect HE
upon our globe, il piled in one mass,
would exceed in magnitude the heap
which would be made by bringing to
gether all The beasts and birds.
For, though each insect be individual
ly minute, their collective number IS
nous. So single number OF a Pc
riodical seems little compared with a
book; but tuen there are so many OF
chem, and they are reproduced 30 last
A newspaper seems less than 1t ls on
account OIL the spread OF the sheet. OAe
number oil the Times, double sheet con-
tanning sixteen pages, or ninety-siX col
umns, contains a Quantity OF printing
equal to tnree hunured and eighty -four
pages Syo, or an average-sized Svo VOL
ume. Even hard reader might find II
diff cult within thirty days 10 oVeItake
the periodical output of The month; and
then on the first he would have to begin
all over again. rhe Fortnightly Re
view.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31

rome selling on arrival. The demand is only
moderate In store st 45a5Jc per bu for good
to choice. Sweet potatoes are held at 81 5Oa3
per Drl and dull
POU LfRY-Live chickens are selling at s2a3
per dozen, with liberal receipts. Live geese
quoted 4a4 80, and ducks at 81 5Ua3 per dozen.
Lave turkeys in fair demand at Sa9c per ID.
Dressed dull and nominal.
SA ALI-Domestc is quiet and steady. with
ONO River and hanaWha selling at $la1 Us DER
brl OF bushels, an 81 25lf % per bl of 7
bushels. Coarse Liverpool Is quoted IL 10al ~
per sack. and Turks Island at 40C per ba.
SEED-Light jobbIng demand for clover at
S4aSl.c in store and 7l4aSc on arrival, per ID.
ami timothy at 81 40aI 20 per bu in store. Flax
is quiet and steady al 81 ~ per In.
SUGAR-Ihc market remains steady, with
far demand. We uuUte New Orleans 7aSc for
raw and ska9lsc For clarified, refined yellow
Sa9c, extra &C" 9a9]ac, "a" white 0Aal0c.
gfdnulated and powdered lsal09<c, crushed
lU5fc, and cut loaf lO34c per III.
lALLOW-A Ample supply and moderate de-
mand at A714c per Id for country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31

zoe; jobblng, 16a21 NC, gold. Sugar dull ana
unchanged. NOlas5Gs steady ami unchanged.
Petroleum: crude. Sc: refined, 131G Isesn
uhehanseh PUrpenttne, 339sc. Eggs: Vest
ern 2la94c. Pork: ncw mess, sl3 Sysal3 62H.
Beef. Onss CleWr uihidles, q &C. Lard: sBetBGn,
SysaS.J21ac. Butter: Western, 9a2lc. Whisky,
81 TO-
BALTIMoRR. Dec. 81 --Flournuiet and steady
western supcriine. Sia4 Is; do extra, S5a5 rs; I;
40 tanilY, 81 2IGg6 75 Nheat; Western quiet
al d easier: No. Western winter, spot and
December, 81 f2%; January, 81 70: February,
81 Al. COrn: western du1et aud caser: old
western mixed. spot anu December, Csc; new
Western mixed, spot, 635sc; December,
@Ac; January, 625s; February, B2:;
W estern steamer, i6l4e. Oats quiet
ana steady: Western white, 3sa
sc: do mixed, 37G. Rye quiet and steady at
6la67c. LAY dull ProYisI0ns: Round lots
nominal; orler trad dull Pork $13 -. Bulk
meats; packed shoulders, $40; UL ar rib sides,
l4c Bacou: shoulders. 5aS q Z; clear rib sides.
gI9Ac Hams: l2.aal3c. Lad: retnel, 94c.
Butter: choice Western stea tv and firn:
choice We tern, packed and roll, 2Ua23c. Pc
tlo!eum dull,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31

RECONCfLiArION Al CHRISTMAS The
Erie Pa.) Dspatch relates TINS anec-
dote: The late GOV. Wright, of Indiana,
one of the most Warm-heartej, open
handed mrn we ever knew, accustomed d
himse to geing-Gn the return Of every
Christmas week-to those who had
wronged him, either by slanderous word
or MUST deed during the previous year,
and Offering them his hand in reconcil-
iation and Christmas friendship. He
would say, in explanation, that che
could not eujOy his Christmas pie till he
lad satisfied himself hrs heart was still
in the rIglt place, by such test as this
and that he had indeed only good Will
tor ali men," Gov. Wright, like the late
GOV. Morton, OF Indiana, was one of those
rarely glftea men who inevitably pro-
woke an active envy, which assails them
AT every step.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31

sATINET-MAKGNG Down EAST. - The
tnree-set satluet mil at SOmersyille.
Conn, is turning off about 1900 yards
of brown satinets per month, with 80
hands and 20 looms. The full capacity
is so men, 36 looms and 10000 yards per
month. Brown saCinets ale more or less
snoddy and PLAIN. The patterns being
printed on the cloth at New York. Sucn
goods sell up to 45 cents per yard. The
old-lashIoned, all-wool 60 IDS al 55 cen
didn't pay, and they were too good 10
print. The mills turn out only heavy
weight goods, II and Il ounces to the
yard, three-quarter goods. Business
has been fair this fall, but, as to future
prospects, they say man can't tell
whom TO trust nowadays.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31

PILGRIMS TO MECCA.-One of the most
striking results OF the war is the de.
crease of the number of pilgrims to
Mecca. From the province of Smyrna
alone the average used to be 5000 annu-
ally. With the outbreak Of the Servian
difficulty the contingent fell to $500, and
this year only $40 Hadjis have presented
themselves for the journey to the holy
place, which every good Mohammedan
ought to visit at least once during his
lifetime. A similar falling of has been
noticed from all the other provinces OF
the Empire, SO that the pilgrimage OIL
1877 is almost exclusively confined to
the Mussumans OF Iudia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
Meeting of Creditors.

A meeting OF the creditors Of the firm
of John d. Park & Sons was held th is
morning.
A disposition to. grant an extension
was evinced, but it was decided th at for
the protection Of all, the firm would 20
into bankruptcy.
An examination of the books showed
that the gross amount of the liabilities, J.,
secured and unsecured, were Sll4 407
The amount of the secured being $75, ,5u.
The assets summed up $75,S41 in the
shape of stock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31

The excavations at Olympia have been
actively conducted during the past year
by Dr. George TfeH, the chief of the
German expedition. The ound in
front Of each end Of the Temple OF Zeus
has keen cleared, and important d1seoy-
cries have been made. One Of the NEST
interesting works OF ancient art vet un.
earthed was recovered late in October.
II was very large bronze plate, wrought
with four rows OF figures in relief, III an
extremely archaic style, corresponding
TO that OF the earliest sO-called Cerin-
THAN vases, ana, as may be inferred
from the description OF Pausanias, to
that OF the chest of CypseIos. In the
lowest compartment appears a four.
winged female figure, who, In either
hand, holds up IA lion by the loot; in the
second Herakles, as kneeling archer
shooting a flying centaur, and without
his latter attributes Of the lions hide
and club; in the. third compartment up
wards, two griffin, facing one another,
and in the uppefmOst compartment two
eagles. The Academy is confident that
lhIs, the first discovery OF its kind made
at Olympia, is destined TO furnish an in-
valuable Ink in the study Of the origins
Of Greek art.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
On sClaarlRe.

On Change te-day Col. Maxwell an
inouuced the closing of the Merchants
Exchange tomorrow for the New Year
holiday, as follows:
"Gentlemen of the Chamber:
"The swiftly rolling months have
brought us to the beginning OF another
year. | thank you tor your kindness
and cooperation during the past year,
and wish you all a happy New Year"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
WHAT Is LITERATURE

am unable TO give definition of lit
erature. have not met with Il satisfac
tory one. Mr.. StDpford Brooke. in lit
tie book which l can cordially recon-
mend to beginners--it is called a
primer Of English Literature'-has felt
this difficulty at the outset. He says in
his first page: "By literature we mean
| the written thoughts and feelings of in.
telligent men ana women arranged in a
way which will give pleasure to the
reader" 1t would be easy to show the
defects of this definition; bur, till am
| prepared to propose better, we may
let this pass.
OF what books the class literature
consists may be better understood by
setting the class in opposition to spe-
cial books than by O description. Cata-
logues of classified linraries use the
term "belles letfes" for this class OF
books. When we have thus reduced the
comprehension OF the term ''literaturen
to It's narrowest limits, the mass OF
reading soliciting our notice is still
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES First come
the periodicals, and OF periodicals first
the dailies. The daily newspaper is
political OF commercial, mainly; but
even the daily paper now, which pre-
tends to any standing, must have its
column of literature.
Tue weekly papers are literary in a
large proportion TO their bulk. Our old
friend the Saturday Review is literary
AS 10 iu!l hall OF its contents, and, hav-
ing worked Uf the roth and irivuiity of
it's forward youth, offers you for six
pence cooperative store of literary
opinion of highly instructive charac-
ter, and always worth attention. There
are the exclusively literary weeklies-
The Academy, the Athenaum, the Liter
ary Worl1-all necessary 70 be looked at
as being integral parts OF current opIn-
ion. We come to The monthlies. IL is
characteristic OF the eager haste Of our
modern Athenlans to hear "some new
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
PiKe7s Opera-Ilopse.

The Waliner (German) rheater Com.
pany, with Miss Lima Tettenborn in a
leading role, will give q matinee per-
formance at Pixies New Years Day at
8 3o'clock. The "Sold Sleep" fairy play,
Will be produced in splendid style, and
the price of admission will be but %
cents. The same company will give an
evening entertainment also.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31

SMoURNFUL END OF AN ELoPEMENT.-
Raul Scott ana Lizzle Hughes, daughter
of Linius Hughes, colored, of Owlngs.
vile, KY, started on Sunday for Aber
deem, Ohio, with hack and driver, and
accompanied by tour bugges, expenses
and toll paid to destination. Alter get
Ting about mile from town the enraged
father overlook the enamored pair.
brought them back, chastised the daugp.
ter and locked her up to fare on bread
and waLeE- Louisville Commercial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
CINCINNATI Live slocK MARKER,
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI Dec. al 80 P. M.
Gold buying at l025S, selling at lO276. Gold
checks at IU3.
Eastern exchange is in moderate demand,
offerings Liberal and rates steady. We quote IC
lilo discount buying, and par selling.
STERLING Is without much demand, and no
chinge IN rates. Sight drafts drawn at 81 81.
and sixty -day bills at "a 81 in gold, per f.
Government bonds are firm but without spe-
clAl chanrn in lnnal r.tn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31

Kentucky farmers are still harvesting
their corn crop. The crops Of hay, to-
bacco and cereals have been larger this
season than any olher since the war.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31

The following ia ths $50 Y. M. report or New
ork STOCK Market as received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., ~ West Third street.:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
BELLEVUE, KY.

Mr.. Spencer claims Bellevue hence
forth as his home.
The Union Mite Society meets tonight
at the residence OF MIR. Samuel l.. Badger
The young ladies in general who will
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
For Memphis.

GSDAY, I'd. at 5P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
- CONS. MILLAR, w. q. Tichenor,
E Master. Apply on board, or to
IN Royse & Mosset, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
For Huntington.


lis DAY, Slst. at z. NJ. POSITIVELY,
N= = GENERAL LYrLE, b. Merriele es,
sssSss Master. Freight received at all
ia'7saAs2 hours on Wharf boat, foot OF Vina
eet K. NJ. Wade, Superintendent.