davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13

evinced by their representatives in the
passage of the resolution. He had
been moved in part by that resolution.
to submit the one now before the SEN
ate, though his resolution did not cover
| the whole ground. He then delivered
a long speech in favor of his resolution.
Mr.. Morrill, said if the senator from
| Ohio had introduced this resolution and
asked its reference to the committee on
Judiciary he might have understood his
purpose. The question raised by his
resolution was legal one. Whenever
the main question came up as to re-
monetizing silver, he (Morril) would be
prepared to express his views on it. and
he hoped to be able to show it to be
cheaper and better for the United States
to pay its debt in gold He moved the
reference of the resolution to the COM
mitee on Judiciary
Mr.. Conkling said he wished to sub
NIT an amendment before its reference,
and that was. to strike ont the words.
= De 1t resolved by the senate, and house
of representative coneurring therein"
and insert in lieu thereof the words,
resolved by the senate and house of
representatives" He said his purpose
was to make it joint resolution instead
of a concurrent one
Mr.. Thurman argued it was perfectly
competent for either branch of congress
to declare its opinion as to what was the
law of the land.
Pending the discussion the senate, at
5 o'clock, adjourned by vote of yeas,
80, nays, 2S. This was not a test vote,
as many senators known to be in favor
of the resolution voted for adjourn
ment, on account of the lateness of the
hour.
HOUSE.
Dec. 10.-Under the call of states the
following bills were introduced and re-
ferred: For adjusting the salaries.
of postmasters, on the basis of
q Number of stamps cancelled" in
stead of Number of stamps sold"
Also proposing an amendment
to the constitution, providing that
the term of office of the president be
six years; also the joint resolution in
relation to the contest between Spain
and Cuba. Directing the secretary
of the interior, to institute pro
ceedings to test and perfect certain
lands, alleged to have been condition
ally granted to the Northern Pacific rail
road. A resolution was adopted dis
tributing the several recommendation
contained in the presidents message
among the appropriate committees
Adjourned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13

THERE are already 1,800 house bills
and 400 senate bills in the hands of
committees of congress. Probably not
over one in a hundred ever will, or ever
ought to become law.
LATEST advices from the seat of war
in Europe, state that the Turks are
making desperate efforts to relieve be-
sieged Plevna, but there does not seem
to be much prospect of the success of
their efforts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13

THE Vanderbilt will case is again the
great sensation of New York city the
case having come up again on the 9th
inst in the courts of New York. There
is only one way in which the plaintiff
heirs can secure a greater allowance of
the estate than provided for in the
will, and that is by having the
will set aside. If this is done by
the court the estate will then be equally
divided among all the heirs. 1t would
seem that w. H. Vanderbilt who, by
the will received $95,OOO,OOO of the
Sl00,000,000 would act with greater
wisdom by giving the dissatisfied heirs
a few millions, than to take the chances
of equally dividing the whole, and in
curing all the legal expenses besides.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13

+ Mr.. MOVES, the United States minister
ITO France, has obtained the repeal of
the order, by (which Mr.. Bedel, an
American citizen resident in France,
was forcibly put out of the country dur
ing the recent election. 1t will be re-
membered that this gentleman's crime
was an unconcealed sympathy with the
republican candidate in the district in
winch he resided. Mr. Bedel is, in fact,
a Frenchman, and has passed his whole
llte IN France, but is a native of the
United States, ard has not forfeited the
citizenship to which he became entitled
at his birth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13

THE action of the house on the sixth
inst. in objecting to the introduction of
Mr.. Joyce's resolution in regard to the
Cuban revolutionists plainly indicates
that the popular branch of congress
does not favor intervention in behalf of
the Cuban rebels The time may come
when the United States will take sides
against Spain in that struggle, but it is
evidently not here yet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13

A VOTE of the senate on making the
house silver bill a special order for the
11th was carried by Al to Is, showing
clearly that the senate contains large
majority in favor of the bill, the mes
sage of the president to the contrary,
notwithstanding
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13

THE Mexican question really begins
TO look serious, and unless a better I'M
derstanding is had between the two
countries very soon a war will surely
break out. Both sides are marshalling
all available troops along the border,
and they will not be long in getting into
- conflict
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13

MAJOR WALSH, of the Canadian police,
Is trying to get the commissioners to
make another attempt to secure Sitting
Bulls return to the United States. This
looks as if Canada did not care to en-
courage emigration from the United
States
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13
hope we had been hugging.

Notwithstanding the abundant har-
vest for 1877 and comparatively light
one of 1876 it will be seen that the ex-
ports for 1877 are upward of ten mil
lions of dollars less than for cor
responding period of 1876. The value
of the exports of staple provisions
bacon, hams, beef. pork and lard fell
off 81 Al ,049 for the nine months of
1877 as compared with~the same period
of 1876. Instead of large demand for
our breadstufs and provisions in conse-
auence of the war we find that the ex-
ports of these articles falls short $15,
100000 as compared with 1876. This
seems to be pretty conclusion evidence
that the war in Europe is not financial
bonanza for the United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13

A Berlin special says the Montene-
grlns having occupied Suttorina, the
Austrian government has informed the
Cettinje authorities that they will not
allow them to hoist the flag of the prin-
cipallty on the strip of Turkish terri
tory intersecting Dalmatia.
1t is said that the kind mothers down
East are grown so affectionate that they
give their children chloroform previous
to whipping them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13

The Chicago Journal puts it thus /:
Senator David Davis is almost as broad
as he is long In width he is republi-
can and in length a democrat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13

THE governors of South Carolina and
Tennessee, in their messages to their re-
spective legislatures, take strong ground
against repudiating the state debts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13

The president sent to the senate the
same names sent to the special session
for the New York custom house nom
nations
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13

SENATOR Patterson, of South Caro-
lima, is to lecture in Massachusetts, on
the presidents southern policy. te.s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13
AUSTRIA AND THE NIoNIENEGRINs.

the continual violations of the Servian
/ frontier by the Turks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-13

Plevna IS now in the hands of the
Russo-Roumanian army. The Agence
Russo makes the following announce
ment: Osman Pasha attempted to
break through in the direction of
Widen. He was attacked in front and
rear and compelled to lay down his
arms, after furious struggle in which
he was seriously wounded. All, with.
one voice nraiSedhis conduct
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07
An Important Decision.

Judge Swing yesterday rendered an
important decision in suit upon o
promissory note for $500. The note was
given in Butler County, Ohio, in 1872 for
patent right, and the note contained
ON it's face the words, "Given for a pat
ent right"
When patent right Is sold a law OF
Ohio, passed in 1869, requires the words
named to be inserted in the body of the
note. The law further provides that
when the maker inserts these words
anybody who may buy the note before
due does not, as in ordinary commercial
paper, get good title necessarily, but
the maker 10 allowed to prove that a
fraud was committed upon him, If such
was tine case.
The defendant offered to prove that he
was detrauded, and claimed that the
present owner Of the note, who bought it
before due, was bound, under the Ohio
law, to permit such defense to be
made. Judge Swing, however. took a
different view, and pronounced the Ohio
law unconstitutional, saying in sub
stance that the insertion OF the words
"Given for a patent right" is no pro-
lection to the maker, and of no force
whatever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07

I1aI1Hc Whisky dull: Western rectified, 81 O5
aal W. Coffee uull: job lots ordinary TO pTiHIr,
iIa2le Sugar strong: Inferior. 5a6zcs eon-
mon 30 good common, 71aSHc; far to fully
lair, oXaSxc; prime tV choice, 81 a9c; eentFl-
fngals hayc; yellow clarified, 11a10kc. Mo-
lasses firm: Common, sSa30c; fair, 34a36c
| strictly prime, 42ac. Rice quiet: Common to
good, 4a6c Bran rirm at 81 Us.
NEW YORK. April 7.-Flour unchanged:
Western. $26Ga3. Wheat: ungraded spring,
81 30al ~: do old 81 Nh; No. Milwaukee,
y 47a1 4S; No. Chicago spring nominally
81 45al 49, winter quiet and nominal. Rye
hrmer at s2aS5c for Western. Barley heavy;
Two rowed stats, 63c. Malt dull and nomina al.
Corn: moderate export and home trade de-
mand: migrated Western mixed,
white Western, SIC; Old Western
| mixed. 55a57c. Oats: Market more active and
prices unchanged. Hay steady: shipping, roc.
Hops unchanged. Coffee dull and lower: lilo,
| cargo.s, l6a2Oe, gold: jObbing, l6aH Xc, gold.
Sugar quiet and unchanged. Molasses quiet
| and unchanged. Rice quiet and steady. Pc
troleum dull and heavy: Crude. l0Nallc; re-
| lined, 15H al6hc; cases, &c; naphtha, tlc. Tai
low at 7zsasc. Strained RESIN unchanged
Eggs firm: Western, lS1c. Leather
steady: Hemlock sole, Buenos, Rio
Grande light mixed, heavy weight aud Cali
fornla do, 22a25c: common do, Z2a24c. Wool
| dull and heavy: domestic fleece, 33a53c; pulled,
@0a43e; unwashed, l2al9c: Texas, lYa25c. Pork
quiet and firm: new mess, Sl4 Is. Beef Sn-
| changed. Picked hams, Sc. Middles firm:
Western long clear, &C.; city do, sTc. Lard
| oDened heavy; closed Arm; Prime steam, 87G
| a976c: April, 9.1Uc. Butter: Western, l2aalc.
| Cheese dull at 9al5c. Whisky dull at 81 Ola
107h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07

The following new suits were died up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,296. Catharine Garrity VS.. Home Building
Association No. 3-Lien, $l42 TO.
52,297. Hartmann, Last q Co. VS.. Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati indianapolis Il. X. Co.
Money.
52,2gS Trustees Of Lane Seminary vs. CITY ct
al.-Money and sale Of leasehold.
62,299. Henry Stahlkamp VS.. Catharine
Schneder-Money
52,3O0 Same VS.. Henry ana Catharine schnei-
der-Money.
52,SOl. Executors of Jos. c. Butler, deceased,
vs. Thos. Clifton ct al.-Foreclosure.
52,302. Theodore Rehe vs.. Bernard Fiefhaus
ct al.-Replevin.
52,3O3 Eliza Hawkins vs.. Elisha Hawkins
Alimony.
52,34 Thos. Walsh VS.. John Nolan and wife
OF al.-Sale Of real estate
52,SO5. Barbara 0. Heisel VS.. JAS P. Hall
Damages.
$4,000. silas Weston VS.. Daniel D. Charles et
b2,8O7 Robert Wright, Jr., VS.. Geo. W. Jones
administrator OF Arthur W. Wright, deceased
Money.
52,sO8: A. 5. Longley, Receiver. VS.. Kaspe,
81, so9 Estep & Meyer VS.. John Byrn-Lien,
$6S III.
52,3iO John q. Hall VS.. v. Mentd1-Money.
5z,Sll. Maria A. and Henry Dumas vs. Har-
riet Cilley ct al.
SUPERIOR COURT.
33, l0O Daniel Gano VS.. Moran Kirwin-
Money.
PROBATE COURT.
Assignments.
941. J. NJ. Mccullough Son to J. B. For
lker,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07
Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, April 6.-Mr. Stryker's re-
lief bill, to release the heirs of Stephen
Mills estate from the payment of an as
sessment illegally placed upon certain
real estate, was passed.
Mr.. Kessler's Senate bill to regulate
the price Of legal advertising in the City
Of Cincinnati, was read the third time,
and amended by striking out the clause
which provides for advertising in Ger
man papers. 1t was then passed.
The House bill providing for equaliz-
ing values of bank stock for taxation,
and repeating former act, was passed.
Among the bills introduced were:
BY Mr.. Kessler, authorizing Village
Council OF Clifton to issue bonds for lay
ing water-pipes.
Code so that surviving partners in busi-
ness can not testify in Courts against
deceased paitners.
Mr.. Dempcy,' from the Conference
Committee, to whom was refer ed the
differences existing between the two
Houses upon Mr.. Bates Southern Rail-
road Bill, reported recommending that
the House recede from it's first amend
ment which struck out the clause that
provided Tor trustees leasing rolling
stock and operating the road. Their re-
port was laid on the table. Subsequent
ly, on motion Of MIR. McLain, the vote
by which it was laid on the table was
reconsidered and finally the report of
the Conference was adopted.
Mr.. Hitchcock's bill providing that in
actions before Justices OF the Peace
plaintiff, who has omitted items in bill
of particulars and afterward sues for
them, must pay costs oC suit, was
passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07
Real Estate Transfers,

The following real estate transfers were filed
up to noon to-day:
o. P. Hunting to Susan A. Hunting, war;
ranty deed, $3.50, leasehold, 25 by So feet OF
Lot 1856, being rs feet front on south side OF Ba-
ker street by IS feet deep.
Susan A. Hunting to o. p. Hunting, lease for
u years, annual rent $3.50, conveys same prem
ises
Edward G. Kimball to Ophelia S. Monfort,
warranty deed, $500, Lot 2f, John e, Bell and
Charles NJ. Steel's Subdivision, Wyoming,
Springfield Township. being Al and S7-10O feet
'front.' on east side of Hamilton Pike by l5S
and 97- 100 feet deep.
Jacob Loeb to Isaac Rosenbaum, warranty
deed, 81. undivided half Of Lot ID, Executors of
II. f. DHommed1eu's subdivision, being l6
feet inches on west side OF Sycamore street,
lying 80 feet 2 inches north Of Third street; ;
also, perpetual use Of alley, yard, SC.
Isaac Rosenbaum to Emile Loeb, warranty
deed, 81, conveys same premises.
Sarah Il. Mclean to Tado Won DeBrinK per-
petual lease at an annual rent OF $172 50, Lot
l6, Plat G, sarah Bella McLean's Subdivision,
west of Freeman street, being 70 feet front on
Kenner street by 150 feet deep
Eliza Nickert to Katharine Fox, warranty
deed, la90Q, Lot4, Plat a s. .browne's Sub
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07

mand for dressed, and selling In jobbpg lots al
6a!le per ID. according 10 qLallGV.
MILL tEED-Bran is firm under light Of
ferings, and demand fair and selling NJ sl6a1t
per ton On arrival. Shipstufs continue dull
with liberal receipts at s15al6 per ton Oh arri-
val. Steady market for lniddlIngs, but quiet
at SlSa22 per ton ON arrival. Dealers ASK u
more in store.
NOLASsEs-T market is quiet aud steady.
The demand is mostly for local consumption.
We quote: New Orleans syrups 5Ja57c per gal
ion for good TO choice, and 40a45c for inferior.
Refined syrups 4Ua9Uc per gallon, as TO quail
ity, and sorghum 25aS0c per gallon ior good to
prime.
oILS-Market quiet and steady for linseed,
with offerings ut 65a66c per gallon. Lard oil
remains dull, and extra is freely offered at 8ja
sjc per gallon. Refined petroleum is firm al
l6al7c per gallon.
PorAT0ES-The offerings are liberal with
moderate demand, and sales on arrival at COCA
81 10 per bu loose, according to quality. Job
bing lots in store are quoted 81 26a3 80 per brl
pacKed, ana 81 l6al % per bu loose.
POULTRY-There is a fair demand fol
chickens, with liberal offerings, and selling at
$3a3 rs per dozen for live. A I,w live turkeys
Offering at 6aSAc per ID. Live geese are quoted
$3 50ai 50 per dozen.
SALT-There is moderate demand for do.
mestic, and Ohio River and Ranawha selling
at iSc per bu, and 81 10 per brl Of 7S0 lbs
Liverpool held at u lOa1 ~ per sack, and Turks
Island ut 33a36c per bu, and dull.
SEED-Market quiet for clover with offer
ings in store at Hzal5c per lb. Timothy steady
but demand light at 81 10al 81 per bu for jobbine
lots in store. Flax seed steady and demand
fair at 81 35al 90 per bu.
SUGAR-The market remains quiet and de-
mand moderate. Ne quote yellow refned
W aloe, extra Sc" l0k a1O1sc, "a" white, 1Us< a
lie, granulaUed and powdered llkalIAc
crushed llXal2e, and cut loaf Rkal2kc pei
pound. New Orleans is quoted S6a9xc fol
raw, and nallXc for clarified per ID.
TALLOW-Ihe receipts and demand are
about equal, and the market remains steady
at &c per ID for country packed, and 7%c fol
city loose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07
JAKE GARDNER.
His Troubles Regarding the EIec-
EiRH.

IiOH.
There In no man better known in tn is
city than the gentleman whose name
inently before the public for number
OF years, AMI has served for the last tour
years as Alderman from the Fourth
Ward, a position which he has filed
with average ability.
His turbulent temper and pugilistic
propensities have been the means of
getting him into a good many brawls, in
cident to all heated polite contests, =,
in consequence of which his name has
figured rather frequently IN the Police
Court.
Mr.. Gardner, however, is a mar OF
many good qualities and generous i'm
pulses, and no doubt his unruly temper
is the cause of much of his troubles.
He mas now two cases pending against
him, before Judge Lindemann, ana a
third was dismissed this morning, that
Of malicious destruction OF property,
in breaking the bale box on last Tues
day, during the count of the vote in the
First Precinct OF the Fourth Ward.
The two remaining charges are "dis-
orderly condueV and "destr0ying the
ballo t-box," both alleged to have been
committed at the same time and place.
In regard to the destruction Of the bal
lot-box 1t is but due that Mr.. Gard
ner's statement should be heard,
corr0borated as it is by that of Council
man +. D. Duffy, Of the same ward, and
which is in substance that Gardner ap.
peared at the polls Of the First Pre-
cinct of the Fourth Ward on the day OF
the election and demande admittance,
which at first was refused.
Finally, however, he was allowed to
enter where all the rest OF the candi-
dates were engaged in casting up the
figures relative TO their own vote, and
being told that his defeat was assured,
he raised his cIenched fist, and with a
thump aimed at the table ON which
sat the balIot-box containing
the ballots, swore there was swindling
going Oh, and that he did not intend to
submit TO 1t. In bringing his
hand down it struck the lid
of the box, splitting it in two,
but nothing was further from his inten-
tion than the destruction Of the box.
He was indignant at what he considered
an intention to count him out, and very
naturally protested against it.
II he il convicted OF deliberate in
tention to interfere with an election he
should be punished, but it strikes the
average mind that Jake has too much
good sense TO commit 50 serious a
crime, and he will ne doubt be able to
prove his innocence at the trial, which
has been set down for the 18th.
Jimmy Fitzgerald appeared as counsel
for Gardner, and having satisfactorily
disposed OF the above two charges he de.
sired continuance OF twenty days to
obtain witnesses In the case Of des troy
ing the ballot-box.
He stated that two OF his witnesses
had gone to Memphis. He was pre-
pared to meet the other charges, but the
warrant in this case had been sworn
out late yesterday, and as the witnesses
would not be back tor eight or ten days
he asked the continuance.
Judge Lindemann said he would give
him reasonable time, when Jimmy re-
marked that there was no hurry about
the case, as there is no Grand Jury in
session this month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, April II 80 P. N.

CINCINNATI, April I'll: 80 P. N.
Gold steady at 1O4x buying and 1O5 selling.
Gold checks on New York 105X.
Exchange on New York in moderate demand
and firm under limited offerings at par buying
and l 10 premium selling.
for sight drafts, and 81 s5H Tor sixty day
bills, gold per t.
Governments steady and no material change
from yesterday's' quotations.:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07

II. Cavagna & Son, No. 81 West Fifth
street, have just received fresh Macaroni;
also, Formaggio da Grattare for dressing Mac
aronL Also, Salami D'ILalia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07

II. Cavagna & Son, No. 81 West Fifth
street, have Just received fresh Macsroni;
also, Formaggio da Grattare for dressing Mac
aroni. Also, Salami D'Italia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07

White Shirts, Wamsutta Muslin and
best 1000 Linen, for 81, at MABLEY'S New
Clothing House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07

HOGS-The market Is quiet and steady.
Common are quoted 81 25a4 Is, medium "a 85a
5 10, and goou TO choice IS 25a5 40 per GENITAL
gr0ss.
CATTLE-The market is steady but quiet,
with moderate offerings but limited demand.
Quoted to day at 81 50a3 for common, So 25a3 Is
for medium, and 81 25a5 % for good to choice
per Genital
SHEEP-Market firm and god demand.
Selling at S3a3 so for common, IS 75a4 25 for me-
dunn grades "A 60a5 50 for good to choice, ana
80 75a6for extra, per Genital
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MIR. E, DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 70 ASToR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States This will be
abranch ofice OF the STAR, Mr.. sninen being au-
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, 1877-04-07

The following is the 80 p. Nj. report of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster.
rett Il Co., % West Third street:
IL a ID
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments of live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07
For PittSburp.

For Pittsburg.
SATURDAY, 7th, at p. NJ POSITIVELY,
R% n EMMA GRAHAM, }. N. William
Isas son, Master, Apply on board or to
aeaz'A W. S. Getty, ]. I. Dorman Il Co.,
}. Cunningham, j. s. Robinson, Agents.