davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
A BRIGHT LITTLE BOURGEOISE.

We are reminded of Que particularly
bright little bourgeoise, says "Macmil-
lan's Magazine" whose life we followed
frCm aiar for many years. When we
first knew her, more than twenty years
ago, she was young and blooming
bride, who teok possession OF the seat
reserved for her at the till in her hus-
bands shop as proudly as il 1t had been
throne. 1t was a large grocery shop
in the Rue st. Denis, and The business
was fourishlng. Madame Ms
throne was fenced on from the shop on
three sides by brass-wire netting, leav-
ing only an opening in front which
served as frame tor ner bright and ever
pleasant countenance. There she sat,
day after day, with the heavy leather
bound books and ledgers before her, al
ways busy and never hurried, with a
gracious smile for every customer and a
Vigilant eye for all the shopmen. In the
summer, when the Rue st. Denis was
hot and sitting; in the winter, when the
ever-opening door sent iii cold draughts
of wind, there she sat. One would like
to think that in the evening there was
some relaxation; but, as every account
that was tsent in by that house was in
her handwriting, we fear there was Of
ten evening WORK as well.
After while little girl took her seat
beside her within the sanctuary Of the
Drass-wire netting and played with her
doll, or did some little bit of childish
needlework under the mothers eye.
The doll soon made room Tor states and
copy books; but still the child was there
and kept the mother company. In time
sue took her place now and then at the
heavy books, by way OF initiation into
the mysteries, while her mother worked
by her side. Years went by, and MuL-
anne NJ was still there; her eye. Was
as vlgnant, perhaps more y,gllant,
than ever, but it WAS less
bright: her smile was as gracious and
as unfalling, but it was less varied and
more conventional; in WORD, her youth
was gone, utterly passed away behind
that commercial cage OF brass wire. The
other day, looking into the shop, we no.
ticed that there was new master. But
| the mistress was not new; the chid, tue
girl, the woman whose whole lie had
been spent there, now reigned in her
mothers stead. The shop, her dot her
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
DE MUSSET AND Z,ACHEL,

Apropos OF Paul de Musset's biogra-
ply OF his brother Alfred, they are tell
ing a very pretty story of the poet and
Mile. Rachel, who, thirty years ago, was
the great actress OF Paris, and perhaps
of the world. One day she invited AL
fred de Musset to dine with her, and
the rest of the guests were all notably
wealthy men. Rachel wore very
beautiful and valuable ring, which was
noticed and vastly admired. Seen
tlemen," said she, suddenly, "seeing
that you admire the ring so much, l
shall now offer it for sale by auction.
What will you give for itT In mo-
ment the bids ran up as high as 5000
francs. But De Musset was silent.
And you, my poet" said the actress,
"what will you giveW
"l give you my heart" was the reply.
"Tne ring Is yours" was the reply /;
nor could she afterward, when the JEST
seemed to have gone far enough, be per.
suaded to take it back again. She said :
"By Jove, but 1t is no jest. You have
given me your heart, and would not re-
turn it for a hundred thousand crowns.
You can not take it back."-[ Paris Let
ter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

T Wool AND WINE IN TExAs.--That
Texas is destined, and that within few
years to become one of the greatest wool
and wine producing countries OF the
world, is no longer matter OF conjecture
only. Sufficient progress has been made
in different sections of the State to prove
that both Industries yield tiue profits,
and every day new enterprises of the
kind are being developed. Mr.. e. Car
lin has purchased thirty thousand acres
OF land in Menard County, in which
he intends to settle three hundred
French families, who have already been
sent for. He has received ninety car
loads oil lumber, to be used in construc-
ti0n of houses Tor the accommodation OF
his tenants, fencing, etc., and has on the
place eighty merino bucks which cost
him 81 500, with which to improve his
sheep. MIR. 5. f. Terry, who owns Co.
manche peak, in Hood County, has
planted and is cultivating five hundred
acres OF grapes, principally of the Ca
taWba variety.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.


COLUMBUS, April 4. - Mr.. Ransom's s
bill to reorganize the schools Of Ohio by
appointing County Superintendents,
was discussed all the morning and final.
ly laid on the table.
f. Mr.. Monahan's Senate bill to trans fer
contested election contests from the
Senate to the Supreme Court was lost
on passage.
A long discussion took place on an un-
important matter about correcting the
journal, the motion for which was Iost
by vote of 40 to So.
Bills introduced: BY Mr.. Hodge-Au-
thorizing the city authorities OF Cleye-
land to apply the surplus earnings of
the Water-works to the payment oil the
Water-works bonds. By Mr.. Meuser.-
Authorizing the Town Council OF New
w Washington, Crawford County, 10 Issue
bonds. BY Mr. Swain-Amending the
law relating to the powers of County
Commissioners. BY Mr.. Haley-Author-
lzlng the Town Council OF Ada, Hardin
County, to issue bonds.y By Mr.. Crother
Amending the act authorizing the
commissioners of Delaware County to
build jail. BY Mir. Cleaver-Creating
TWO election precincts in Kirkwood
Township, Belmont County. BY MIR.
SarteI-Authorizingt the erection Of toll
gates on plank roads within corporate
limits.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

PORK strong: mess, $i5 So Lard dull: Ulerce.
91Sal0c; ke- lOAc. Bulk meats quiet: Shout
ders 5Gc loose or half packed: clear rib &c: clear
SIC Bacon quiet ana steady at 6%aDa9!&cI
Sugar-cured hams: large, 12Sal3c: ordinary.
llallhe. Whisky dull: W Western rectiiied, 81 Us
aal U8. Coffee dull job lots ordinary to prime,
I7a2lc. Sugar strong: Inferior, 5a6Ac; COM
mon to good common, 7XasAc: far to fully
fugal, Sba9c; yellow clarified, 10alUHc. Mo-
lasses firm: Common, .Sa 0C: fair, Aa3B;
strictly prime, 42ssc Rice quiet: Common to
good, 4a6c. Bean hrm at 81 vs..
NEW YORK. April 5.-FlOur unchanged:
Rye -four steady at y4a4 S5 Corn meal stead v:
Western, s26Ja3. Wheat: ungraded spring,
81 S0a ~: do old 81 274s; No. Milwaukee,
81 47al 4S; No. Chicago spring Doninnliy
81 4oal 49,: winter quiet and nominal. Rye
hrmer at s2as5c for Western. Bar!ey heavy;
Corn: moderate export and home trade de-
mand: ungI AIDED Western mixed
5ls55c; - steamer mixed, AAaj4 aci
white, white ,,Sses Western, Wc; -. old Western
prices unchanged. Hay steady: Shipping, i0c.
Hops unchanged. Coffee dull and lower: lilo,
cargoJs, l6a2Oc, gold: jODbing, lGa2l Hc, gold
Sugar quiet and unchanged. Molasses qnlet
and unchanged. Rice quiet and steady. Pc
troleum dull and heavy: Crude. 10kallc: re.
fined, l5% Al6s<C; cases, 22c; naphtha, JIG. Tai
low at 7XaSc. Strained resin unchanged.
Spirits of turpentine steady at H%c.
Eggs firm: Western, lO1sc. Leather
steady: Hemlock sole, Buenos, Ri1
Grande light mixed, heavy welgl It and Cali
fornIa do, 22a25c: common do, Z2a24c. Wool
dull and heavy: domestic fleece, 3Ya53c; pulled,
20A43c: unwashcd, l2al8c; Texas, l3a2Sc. PORK
quiet and firm: new mess, $l4 Is. Beef Sn-
changed. Pickled hams, Sc. Mlddles hrm:
Western long clear, &c; city 10, SIC. Lard
opened heavy; closed firm; Prime steam, 9:7O
a9.75c; April, 97Vc Butter: Western, I2a2Oe.
Cheese dull at Sal5c. Whisky dull at 81 G7a
07k.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were &

The following real estate transfers were filed
up to noon to-day:
Herman WIlbers to Bernhard II. Fever
mann, warranty deed, SS,050, As feet 8 inches
on West side Of Dudley street by 122 feet deep
to alley. lying 2A feet south of Poplar street.
August Moorman and wife ct al. to Charles
Refs, warranty deed, 81, 800, 1 SS-10O acres, in
southwest quarter OF Section 80, Township 2,
Fractional Range 2, Green Township.
Administrator of John NJ. Jameson to VIM.
II. Rogers, deed, s2,170, Lots l, 2, Z and 8. in
Calvin, Penny Il Calvin's addition to the viii
lage of Harrison.
VIM. B.V. Clement and wife to Frederick W.
Aims, warranty deed, So, 500, 22k feet on the
north side Of Poplar street by 971a feet deep to
an alley, lying LIS feet west OF Freeman street,
being Lot II and part OF Lot IL, John W. Law
sons Subdivision.
Nickolaus Few and wife ct al. to Joseph Ger
tie, quitclaim deed, 81, part Of Lot 4, Hopple's
Subdivision, in Section ~, Mlllcreek Town
ship, being 80 Il feet front on west side Of Cole
rain Turnpike, and running back to Jessamine
street. r-
John Henry Horning to Maria Finkle, war
ranty deed, $3.50, part OF south quarter Of Sec
tion l5, Township 3, Fractional Range2, Cliff
ton, adjoining Patrick McAvoy.
Maria l.. Jackson to John c. Edmondson,
warranty deed, $700, Lot II, HOpkins'tF Fourth
Subdivision, near Norwood Station.
George M Bauer. ct al. to Daniel Buehler,
Sherlff's deed 5000, II 25-10O acres in Section
rs. Township :, Entire Range /, Colerain
Township.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
THE Personal RI0HTS ASSOCIATION.

The inaugural meeting OF The members
of the Personal Rights and Seli-Help
Association was held on Monday eve
ming at the Social Science Rooms,
Adelphi, when n paper was read by Mr..
Ernest Hart on "Exclusive Legislation
IN the Professions" Sir Rowland Will
son was elected to the chair, and ex-
planned that the objects OF the associa-
tion were 10 protect and enlarge personal
liberty and personal rights, and to
oppose the multiplication Of laws and
the tendency to control and direct,
through Parliament, the affairs OF the
people. They wanted to see the functions
OF the Government limited as lar as pos
sible to the protection. OF every member
Of the community against wrong, and
that duty better discharged than az pres
ent; and everything which did not
imperatively require the exercise of
force lett to voluntary agency and the
powers of persuasion. MIR. Hart deliv-
cred an address, illustrating the chaotic
state to which The profession of medi-
cine had been reduced by q multiplicity
Of legislative enaotments. The profess
sion had suffered primarily from the
primitive legislation which separated
1T into the three branches OF ply sicians,
surgeons, and ap0thecaries; secondly,
from the creation Of several bodies en-
powered 10 grant diplomas; and lastly,
from the power given to these bodies to
place upon the medical register as fully
qualined persons who were only partial
ly qualified. Any future Legislative
Interference should be directed to SIM
pliiying matters as much as possible
and repeating past statutes. Women
should also have full liberty to study for
and enter the profession. A discussion
followed the paper London Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

heart ut Cincinnati Monday night, takes
place this afternoon from the residence
of John Clemens, a brother-in-law OF the
deceased. Young Hash was a charter
member OF the Lone Star Lodge OF X. OF
p, of this place, and the Order attended
the funeral in body. Rev. DR.. Ander-
son conducted the services.
The following newly-elected city off.
cials were sworn in yesterday: Angus
tus Hine, City Marshal; Frank Krebs,
Street Commissioners, and Thomas Reed,
Assessor OF the Fourth Ward. Their
bonds have been prepared and will be
presented to Council at the next meet
ing. Hines' bond is In the sum OF ~, 900,
with Julius Hamann and Job K. Owens
as sureties. Frank Krebs' Is Tor VI 900,
with John M. Long and David Yeakle
for security. Thomas Reeds in the sum
vi $500, with II. N. Andrews and Barney
Hafertepen as bondsmen.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Times look up but slowly in our city.
Mr. j. Hawkins declines to run for the
Legislature.
The Hospital will not be discontinued,
as reported.
Rye is Sc ling at 70 cents a bushel and
A thriving business was done in the
City Court Tuesday morning.
Mr.. James Groves is making new ad-
ditions 10 his house on Broadway.
Last Monday was County Court day
in Harrodsburg, and horse show day.
Monday County Court and horse show
day in this city. A large crowd is ex-
DeCted to attend.
A heron was killed in Bourbon County
the other day measuring five feet three
inches in length.
Shooting still continues In our town.
Last night about IL O'Clock we heard
four shots fired, but for what we don't
know.
j. G. Thompson spoke in Harrodsburg
on Monday, and set forth eloquently his
claims on the people for his nomination
to the Senate.
Headley & Farra have sold sixty acres
OF ground TO the Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association for fair ground
at 81, 1856 20 cash.
Mr.. Evan Lilly has gone to Ironton,
Ohio, and will return with bride Fri
day, so we understand. Much happi-
ness may you enjoy, is our wish.
MIR. Harris, who played the part OF
"Mercutio" in "Romeo and Juliet
made quite an impression upon the au-
dience Tuesday night, but every bit OF
1t was deserved.
Broadway has OF late become a regu-
lar trotting track for our young people.
They drive up and down at a three-min.
ute gait without fear of law or police.
Now this snould be stopped.
Mr.. Michael Sullivan has been called
on to run for the Legislature. MIR. Sui
Ivan Is plain, honest man, and the
very man that the people ought to send
to the Legislature, and one they will
send If he only accepts the call.
A. j. Bowman, U. s. Revenue Col
lector, died in Harrodsburg Sunday
night, after a lingering illness OF some
years; and it was rumored yesterday in
our city that Mr.. Swope, OF Paris, had
been appointed to the vacancy. A good
man Tor the position.
Miss Mary Anderson was greeted by
large audience at the Opera-house
Tuesday evening, at which time she per-
sOnated 'Juliet" almost to perfection.
She is, we understand, to return in two
or three weeks, when she may be cer-
tain OF hearty welcome.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

4 so per box. Cranberries in moderate demand
at S. 50a9 80 per bE7.
HAY-The demand is chiefly local for the
higher grades, and prime to choice timothy ls
worth Sl0al2 per ton On ARRIVAL Lower grades
are plenty and dull at S7a9 per ton on arrival,
and 5! more in store.
HEMP--Market dull for rough Kentucky,
with limited offerings at $lljals0 per ton on
arrival. Dresse is IN fair jobbing demand at
5a9c per lb. according to quality.
MILL tEED-Bran Is steady with moderate
offerings ana fair demand at Sl4al4 90 per ton.
Shipstu0s are quoted $l5al6 per ton, and dull.
MiddlIngs quiet at $l7aZ2 per ton, all on an
rival. About 81 more asked in store.
MOLASSES-There IS fair consumptive de-
mand, and the market is steady aud prices un-
changed. New Orleans is quoted 5Ja57c for
good TO choice, and 4Oa45c for common per gal
Ion. Refined syrups 4Oa9Oc per gallon, as 10
quality, and sorghum 25a30c per gallon.
OILo-Aoderate demand tor lnseed and
steady at 65a6bc per gallon. Extra lard oil Of
fered aG 8ja6jc per gallon and dull. Rehneu
petroleum is quoted lBa17c per gallon.
POrATOES-Ther1 IS q steady market with
moderate demand anu liberal offerings at voc
aSl 10 per bu loose on arrIval, for fair t.
choice; and 81 lba1 70 per bu loose, and So 25a
3 so per brl packed, for good to choice.
POULTRY-The Market is steady for chick
ems with liberal offerings and the demand is
fair, with sales at $3a3 IS per dozen according
to size and condition. Live geese are nomi-
mai at S3a4 per dozen. No turkeys Offering.
SALT-Uhio River and kanawha are
quoted iSc per bu, and 81 10a 10 per brl of
2SU lbs, with moderate demard. Turks Island
dull at 33a36c per Du, and Liverpool at IL lOa
20 per SACK.
SEED-Moderate jobbing demand for clover
at l4xal5c per Id. Timothy quiet at 81 10al ~
per Du in store. Flax seed i'll fair demand at
81 35al 50 per bu.
SUGAR-The market remains quiet and de-
mand moderate. we quote yellow reiued
9h aloe, extra "C," lOh alO1ac, "a" white, 1O%a
lie, granulaGeG anu powdered ll&a1lAc,
crushed llXal2c, and cut loaf pkal2kc per
pound New Orleans is quoted 01sa9Ac for
raw, and llallLc for clarified per ID.
TALLOW-Steady and quiet with liberal
offerings and prime city is quoted 7zc loose,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

old buns. "Mv SON." he said, 'you
must be poorw "Yes, very poor"
swell, there's no need of that"
"Whyp "Do you see that big
house over yonderW said the bonanza,
pointing to the Capitol. EYES," said
the mendioant. Then spoke Colonel
Fair: "You just get up relief bill and
take 1t over into that house and have 1t
introduced and the Legislature will give
you all you want. There 10 no need of
any body being poor so long as the Leg
islature is in session" Tue tramp Went
away dlsgusted, and counting on his
fingers how many dollars Fair would
have had left if he had given him that
dollar. He got up to nine million, when
his fingers got 30 weak that he had to
quit counting,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

ONE WAY TO USE BoRAx.-A corre-
spondent writes: Pulvenzed borax,
properly applied, will clear any house
Of croton-bugs. Four years ago we were
overrun with them. bought four
pounds Of boraz Ind made line of it
around every room, on the carpet, close
up to the woodwork, also on the backs
of the mantels, and around every shelf
Of every closet. threw handfuls of it
around all the wash-basins and water
pipes; l used 1t freely around the boiler
and sink and wash-tubs, In the Kitchen;
sifted it over the tops of doors, and be-
tween the mattresses, and in bureau
drawers; instructed the servants to
disturb 1t as little as possible. When
the next weeks sweeping and scrubbiug
was done / applied it again. A third
time repeated the dose, and at the end
Of month not a croton-bug was to be
found in the house. We also had large
black reaches, which, in warm weather,
came up from the cellar, and went ali
over the house. L also destroyed them.
Every spring and fall use pound oil
borax, generally around the kitchen.
For years we have enjoyed a blessed
immunity from these disgusting pests.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
PECULIAR ROBBERY AT NEWARK.

PECULIAR ROBBERY AT NEwARK.-A
peculiar robbery is reported to have oc-
Cured near Newark the other day. An
aged and wealthy couple named jenkins
received a telegram stating that their
only daughter, living In that city, was
at the point Of death, and they immedl-
ately took the cars for that city. On ar
riving they found that the telegram was
bogus and that the daughter was in per-
feet health, and on reaching home the
next day they found their house had
been entered during their absence and
81, 600 in money and silver and $500 worth
Of clothing carried off.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

Concerning the statue, "1he Triumph
of Woman," upon which the late sculp-
tor, Hart, spent so many years and SO
much loving study, there is told little
romance SO pathetic that it seems al
most desecratlon to record it. 1t seems
that in early lite he lost the woman he
loved, the realized ideal of his artist
imagination; and in the face of this
statue, the work Of the best years of his
life, he has perpetuated the features
which long ago faded into nothing but u
meMOlY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
County Clerks office.

The following new suits were died up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,aS4 Rosa Hummel vs.. Henry Schneider
Appeal.
q, 2S5. Oliver Lippincott VS.. George D. Win
chell-Appeal. ....-.s.. ..-.
52,ss6. Executors Of j. H. Luhndeed VS.. L.
Kuj1mann and wife ct ALTO set aside con-
veyances and for sale Of real estate.
52,sT. Philip Beesor vs. Thomas and Maria
Plant-To set aside eonveyances and for sale
OF real estate.
52,2SS. VIM. Goosman vs.. George Eiehof-
Money. r...
52,289. W. L. J. Taylor VS.. W. P. Wallace,
Sheriff, dEc.-Replevin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

A CASE WITH DARK LoOK.-A very
ugly looking case is creating a sensa-
tion at Parkerville, Conn. About the
middle OF January Que Dennis Jennett
was arrested for abducting a daughter
Of Joseph Jones, and atterward settled
the matter by marrying her. But they
have not lived happily, and Sunday the
wife died, and under circumstances
suggesting poisoning. The husband
was arrested and a post mortem exam
ination made, but, as no direct evlde nee
OF his guilt was found, he was dis
charged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

VERY GOOD ADVICE The Carson cor
respondenO OF me Eureka Republican
re.ates the following: Yesterday, while
Col. Jim Fair, one Ot the bonanza kings
was standing ON the Captto grounds, lie
was approached by a man VINO soliciteu
tue gait OF Il dollar. Tue monarch threw
his ey o over Tue man, and LOOK him iIsat
uEce as belonging 10 Tue nob.e order OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
Brown sent Smith present OF a pain

Brown sent Smith a present OF a paint
ing OF pair OF ducks, nicely finished in
oil, and accompanying the gilt was this
note: "Dear Smith, send you pres
eut OF game, which please accept--a pair
of ducks-real canvas backs. Yours b."
Smith acknowledged the gilt, and in
Green Turtle in the West Iudies," Win
a noLe as follows: CD ear Brown-Thank
YOU 1or your ducks. l send you nice
dish--a plate oi turtle. Please accept.
Yours, So
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, April 5--l:9O P. N

CINCINNATI, April b-I:SU Z. m.
Gold is steady with no material change.
Local dealers are buying at l04x and selling
at 1Oj for coin, and gold checks on New York
are drawn at lO5n.
Exchange on New York is nrm under light
offerings, and the demand is moderate. Rates
arc unchanged. We quote 1t par buying and
lilo premium selling.
Sterling exchange continues firm but quiet.
Rates are little higher to-day. We quote
81 SIX for sight, and "a Sjh for sixty day
bills, gold, per { sterling.
Government bonds are firm, but the market
remains quiet. The local buying and selling
knll
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

self, had been handed over together to
the same purchaser.
"Her father and mother had RETIRED"
she said. "They live in the country
now" she added, not without touch o I
pride.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
A few uaars ago Maunr Huff of Mannn

A few years ago Mayor Huff. OF Macon,
Georgia, had some English sperrows put
in the City Park. These sparrows, says
the Central Georgian, which have been
rapidly increasing and gradually
spreading over the country, have
reached Barnesville, and their merchan 8
are making "little houses" out OF cigar
boxes, and putting them up in the trees
for them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
---Sss s'-
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

HOGS-Active demand to-day and market
firm, especially for the higher grades We
quote good to choice IS 25a5 50, medium 81 9Ja
CATrLE-Are in moderate demand, with
light receipts, and the market is firm at 50 5Ja3
for common, So 25a8 IS Tor medium, and 81 25a5
for good to choice, per Genital.
SHEEP-Actlve and steady at previous
prices. Inferior is quoted $3a3 50, medium s. Is
IA 25, good to choice 81 5Oa5 so, and extra S. Is
al per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, Mr.. 10. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 72 ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK'CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States This will be
branch Office of the STAR, Mr.. Sniffen 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, 1877-04-05

r The following is the l 80 P. M. report of New
York Stock Market, as received ny Lea, Ster
rett Il Co., 2S West Third street: ...
EnlI at