davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-02-13
THE following is from the message

The following is from the message
of Governor Drew, of Florida:
Now that very large constitu-
ent element of our population is re-
leased from bondage and intrusted
with the power of the ballot, a system
Of free schools has become means of
selfpreservation. To educate the col
ored race and fit them to exercise the
privilege of voting intelligently-to
perform all the sacred rights of free
men,. to enjoy their liberty, to become
wise and good c.tizens-imposes up
on US task to perform, responsible
ty from which we cannot escape. Then
let us set about the work cheerfully.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-02-13

The appointment of the commission
to decide on the law points and dis
putes between two candidates for the
Presidency is like appointing eight
Mohommedans and seven Christians
to decide which is the best religion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-02-13

A company is being formed at San
Diego to build u railroad to Yuma on
the direct line Of the Texas Pacific.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-02-13

The Marioo>a Gazette: The new
and powerful machinery in course of
erection the past two years for the
Mariposa tunnel, is completed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-02-13
EcL1PsEs IN 1877.-There will

ECLTPsEs IN 1577.-There will be
FIVE eclipses in 1877, viz: A total
eclipse Of the moon on February 9th,
visible in the United States, a partial
eclipse Of the sun on March l4th, visi-
BILE in Western Asia; partial eclipse
of the sun on August 8th, visible III
Alaska, Kamschatka and the North
Pacific Ocean; total eclipse Of the
moon on August 23d, partially visible
in the Eastern and Southern States,
and a partial eclipse of The sun on
September 7th, visible in South Amer.
lea.
4----------
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-02-13

the end Of the wood and the last Serb
had fed. Then there was. another
loud shout, which told that the priests
had won their maiden fight and were
Observation-Disclosures Telegraph.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-02-13

NEGOTIATIONS are seon to be opened
between Turkey and Servia.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-02-13

AMPLE credit for ingenuity as vel
as a kind Of Immortality, will be
achieved by a certain French chemist
If he proves that he can do what he
boasts that he can. He claims that
he has discovered certain chemical
preparations by which the human body
can be petrified to the solidity and du.
lrability Of Granite. Whether or not
he has ever really accomplished this
feat, we do not very explicitly learn;
but there is something temptingly
glossy and ornamental in the word
"ivorine," which is the name he gives
to the human form when thus brought
by science into the plight of Lots
wife. It need scarcely be- said that,
should success crown the efforts of
this worthy chemist, quite a revolu-
ton in many respects would take
place. What need, then, of cemeter-
les, or Of long and learned discussions
about cremation, ending mostly in YER
bal smoke. Every family might then
then have its gallery of statues, an
cestors picturesquely poised in the
front garden. lares and penates start
ingly visable in the corners, and may
hap supporting ornamental chimney
piece. What 'the world will have
missed that this discovery was not
made before! We might have seen
Caesar, not "dead and turned to clay"
nor stopping hole to keep the wind
away" but stately and statuesque,
with heavy brow il the Ro-
nan capital. We might behold Shaks-
oeare, and nevermore be perplexed
the Chandow or stratford like
less was the best. Washington's own
'elf might have been one of the SEN
'ations of the Centennial. The art of
he sculptor would be confined to pure
y imaginary, and cities would only
ave to mount their illustrious dead or
'ivorine" horses, which they bestrode
II life, wherever monument to de-
parted greatness was needed. The
world, indeed, would soon be peopled
With its dead, iIlustrious and obscure.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-02-13

correspondence from all parts OF the
country solicited.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-02-13

ACCORDING to the decision of Judge
Strong, tile Government cannot con-
slider itself preferred creditor of tie
Centennial Board of Finance. His
opinion declares that the language
used in the bill relating to the Govern
ment contribution was the ordinary
language of an appropriation, not of q
loan; that under that view Of the case,
the stockholders must first be satisfied
before the Government claim can be
admitted; that there can be no prof.
it's" in the usual acceptation of the
word, till the capital stock has been
refunded, and that if there are no
claim. Under this ruling, the United
States Treasury will get nothing, and
the stockholders will receive ABBOTT
eighty cents Oh the dollar Of their
shares. The case will he appealed to
the Supreme Court.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-02-13

The sort of clothes lawyers ike
Ohancery suits.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

patent, 81 8Ja10 90. Rye -four qhet and un-
ch,lnge,i. COrii- IAealGrm Western, 81 o5aS ~.
Wheat: No. / Minnesota q spring. In stOrd, VI %;
No. q New York spring, 81 IS; winter red
Western, 81 As: No. 2 milwaukee, 81 46al y;
No. 2 Chicago spring nOminaliy at 81 44al 40.
Rye FIRM; Western, 64ae8c. Barley steady :
TAVo-rOWed SBaGe, zoe; No. l Canada, 81 II.
Malt duh AMI unchanged. Corn: New IN fair
lemand old quiet anu unchanged: new West
ern mixed, migrated, 6Ou6JHc; mixed, no
grade, new, 59a591Sc; ITO, steam, new, t9lSa8Jc;
yellow, steam, new, GOc; olu Western mtxet,
com mon, 6tkc. UaUs strong and active: Re
eeipts. $500 bu; mixed Western and State, Aba
BIC; white Western do, 46a5jc. Hay firm at
f5ASDo. Hops heavy: New Western, l2a21c-
Coffee: Rio eargoes, i0a 2zG, gold; Jobbing, ~
a23hc, gold. Sugar quleC bat frm: Far TO
good rehning, 9JsaUAc; prime, VIC; reanedls
IN fair demand at j4a12c. Molasees quiet.
Rice quiet. Petroleum quiet: Cases, SO
lined, Hc. Tallow cas- er ar s5,sa
8 87-16c. Strained resin steady at " 45a2 10.
trurpentinea shade firmerat 474se. Eggs htin !:
Western, 98ts9e. Pork firner: N ew Iaese, &lo
asked; February Sl7 10. Beef quiet- Hams:
Long cut, He; Western plekled, WbSallc.
Middles unsettled Long clear Western. 9ka
OIc. Dressed hogs hrmer: Western, ks ~.
Lard firm: Prime steam, 1l.30all .z6c; Febru-
airy, II .2Uall ll.30c Butter duh: Western, lAASOe.
Cheese quiet but firm at 7al4o N hisky steady
aJ5$l Is.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
A TRUTH TELLER ABROAD.

LII. Briggs, writing from This CITY to the
Boston Traveller, among other good and
truthful things says:
'rhe claim OF Cincinnati to the title OF
Queen City OF the Wesp is warranted
by its unriYalled location, its amplitude,
its riches and its Importance as COM
mercial metropolis. With its suburbs
it already number three hundred and
fifty thousand people; ana with its CON-
pact squares, has expanded beyond the
succession OF plateaus rising from the
river banks, and has crept, or rather
strode, over the lofty mills by which it
is surrounded, whcn form an amphi-
theater twelve miles in circumference.
Its growth is a marvel OF rapIdity, it
having nearly doubled its number of iu-
habitants in tne decade ending with the
last census. On his recent visit Mr.
John Walker, M. p, emphasized the es-
innate of the Prince OF Wales party,
many years since, pronouncing the su-
burbs OF Cincinnati tue finest they had
ever SEEM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
.LuCILLE HESpERN,S DEATH.

From conversation, held with her
friends, it'appears that Miss Westerns
death resulted from pneumonia, brought
on by cold she contracted while play
ing at the Walnut Street Theater in
Philadelphia. She began an engage
ment at the Park Theater ON Monday
evening, appearing as "Nancy Skies" in
"Oliyer Twist" but suffered much dur
ing the performance. On returning home
she sent Tor Dr.. Speir, who advised her
to stop playing for time. With charac-
teristic DETERMINATION, however, she in
sisLed upon appearing the following
evening, and play to crowded house,
of course aggravating her malady. she
nee, but was so exhausted that she was
obliged to consent that her part should
be played in the evening by substitute.
Miss Annie Ward Tiffany was accord
ingly cast for the role of "Nancy," and
Miss Western took to her bed, from
which she never rose again. All day
Thursday she grew worse, and at a few
minutes before in the evening, while
she was lying on sofa so that her bed
mi ght be remade, she calledto her agent,
Mr.. A. G. Cambridge, and said i'll an alb
sent-minded manner:
"It is time to 60 to the theater."
"Miss Tiffany plays for you tonight,
you know" replied Mr. Cambridge.
"Oh, yes, l remember" she gasped;
~ remember
A few minutes later, being in bed, she
called to the nurse who was with her
and said, Where's Arthurp Mr.. Cam
bridge came up to her, and, clasping him
around the neck, she looked lull In his
face and said, ''Arthur, L am going to
ing, she fell back-dead. Poor girl"
said MIR. Cambridge yesterday, with
tears running down his cheeks, "she
died like little child. AS good awoman
as ever lived, aud as kind-nearted as she
could be, q better never walked the
boards ."-[New York Exchange.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
POISONED BY ELAyORLNG ExrRACE.

A mysterious case OF poisoning 0e-
carried ON tuesday, in the western Sec
tion oft city. Misses Minnie and
Alice Wattel, residing with their
mo Jherland brother on McHenry street,
near Monroe, during Uhe holidays OBJ
tanned a small boJLle of essence Of bitter
almonds from their brother for Il tYOring
cakes, whicn he had mad in his possess
ion tor over sIx years. Ignorant OF the
fact that essences anu tinctures in
crease in streugII by age, the young
lad res, his ad OF lew drops, used tw y
Oh three teaspooniuis. The citSe was
laid aside until midnight on Monday
Last, when it was partaken of by the
sisters. Alice, tue younger, aged nine
teen, WAS attacked an hour alter with
vlo,ent pain in her head, and was also
seiz 30 WITH severe VomitIng. Minnie,
aged twenty 1.-TWO, shortly alter was AT
tacked d with craps in her limbs and pains
in the soies OF her teet, accompanied by
the same feeling as her sister In her
head and severe vomiting. TheyDoth
felt ringing in their ears, and their
faces becaihe swollen aud presented 4
greenlsh hue. MIR. Adams, druggist
corner Of Pratt and Fulton streets, pre-.
| HOunced il AJ once a case OF pOiso int
| by .prussic acid. DR.. j. Bosley pre-.
scribed the proper remedies, and de.
voted himself the greater part or Tues.
day night to their recovery. He con-
siuers them now ont OF !ditnger. Tht
TACT that they took an overdose OF the
poison produced nausea, aRnd tHis in the
opinion Of both DR.. bosley and Mr.. Ad
ans, the druggist, saved their lives
They are both Intelligent and prepos
sesslng young ladies, and in converse,
ton with Jhe GAZETTE reporter ex
pressed objection to publicity being at
tached to their names. Tue nope, how
ever, that statement of the facts
would warn others from the indiscrim!
nate use of flavoring extracts prompted
them TO consent to the publication
This extract, which ID usually made BY
tue maceraUion OF peach kernels in al
cohol, is liDtle else than diluted prussit
acid, the deadliest poison KNOWN Bal
Limore Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 22-aP, NJ

FLOUR-Market quiet and steady. Fancy
is quoted 81 50a8 20. Family sells at 81 10a7 rs.
Extra is.worth ST 5Oa675, superfpe IS 75a5 yO,
low grades "a bOa5 rs, spring wheat -four ST 5Oa1
per Ib, and choice Minnesota selling :at 81 10.
Rye flour is worth "a 5Ua4 Is, and buck W heat
-four 81 50aS per brl.
WHEAr-The market is quiet and easy,
White is quoted 81 4Sa1 20 for good to choice
ked is quoted 81 40al 80 for good TO choice, and
81 3Oal 85 for inferior per bu. Hill would sell
ON the market.
RYE-The market is firm :though quiet.
Moderate offerings Of No. 2 In elevator at S2c
per bu, and sample is quoted 77aSlc per bu for
good to prime on track
CORN-The tone, OF the market isfirm to-day
and mixed ear sold at 44a45c per bu at depot.
Mixed shelled Is worth 45c per bu for No. 2 in
elevator, and is held generally 1c per bu more.
OA1S-There is not much demand. Quiet
and steady. at 3la85c for mixed and S5a3Sc for
white per bu, Inferior !mixed night bring 25a
27c per bu. but not wanted atthat.
BARLEY-Fne market rules steady and
quiet. We quote fall 8pcaI for fair to prime.
and choice held ut 81 U5 par bu. Prime 10
choice Western spring is worth 7saS0c, falr to
good 6Oa7Oc and inferior 40a50c per blu.
BULK MEATS-The market Is very quiet.
Loose meats, partly cured, are quoted 6'Sa
6Hc for shoulders, S16aS1sc for rib sides, anu
81 aSAc for clear sides, and held mostly at the
ouLslue figure. Packed meats are held Ha5&c
more than loose.
MESS HOhh - Inc market is quiet and
easy to-day. City packed is quoted SIT per brl,
and only a limited joDbing demand.
LARD-Tnere is still a quiet and easy
market. Prime steam is quoted lU%al04c per
lb, and the latter asked. City kettle is dull
at 11hail%c per lb.
BACON-There is very little doing. 1t is
quoted nominally at 71Sc for shoulders, 9%c
for rib sides, and l0al0Ac for clear sides per
lb. all packed. Sugar cured hams are worth
l3al4c per Id in Jobbng lots.
UOTTUN-Continues strady, with prices un-
changed. Sales to-day, l5l bales; stock, ~ $50
bales. We quote: Ordinary 10%c, good ordi-
nary 11hc, low middling 12c, mlddiing 121sc,
good midding i22lc, middlng fair l3Ac, fair
lac per lb.
WHISKY - Steady and quiet, and 1856 brls
sold to-day at 81 U6 per gallon.
BEANS-There is not much demand but the
market is steady Best navys sell at 81 OOa
25 per bu and rather scarce. White mediums
are worth 81 GOAL rs per bu. Common are held
at 81 25a1 81 per bu and dull.
BROOM C0RN-There is quiet and steady
market at previous prices. We quote 2a4c for
red brush, 4ha5c fer green stalk braid, and
51sa6c for green hurl per lb
BUlTER--Is quiet and steady and no ma
terial change. The lower grades are dull, the
offerings exceeding the demand and stocks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

On motion, 1t was resolved that the
Clerk be directed 10 transmit to Council
the following Tor adoption:
'sResolyed, That the Engineer be di-
rected to remove gasoline lamps from
the following streets, to-wtt:
"0ne from Carlisle street, between
Highland and Burnet avenues;
"erwo from iShiliito, between Eden
genue and Garrard street;
'EOneifFom the corner of Bellevue ,ay-
enue and Market street;
"Three from Donohue street, betWeen
Eden avenue and Burnet avenue, and
tnat the same be located ,On the follow.
ing streets: Three on Nixon street, two
on Greenwood street, an two on Bish hop
street."
On'motion the Committee on Parks
Was authorized to have the pond and
els tern in w Washington Park repaired.
A petition signed by numerous prop
erty owners fronting on Clay street.. De-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
demonstrating againstithe regarding and
paving of said street at their own ex-
pense, as the street, as is alleged, is in
good order, but little used, and that it
would be throwing money away to re-
pave it now, was on motion referred to
the Committee on Grades and Improve
ments.
A resolution to improve Patterson
street,trom Bank street to Harrison ave.
nue. was also referred toFthe same COM
mittee.
The specifications stor'improving Sum-
init street from Mcmillan street. to Kem-
per's south line were presented and ap-
proved.
The following resolution was referred
to the CommlCLee ON Grades and I'M
provements in connection with the Com
mittee on Streets and Bridges:'
"Resolved, That the estimate OF the
Engineer for bridges. over Miilereek and
the c., Ii. & u. r. r. at Liberty street be
and the same is approved, the same be-
ing a necessary improvement, and we
recommend that's a law he, enacted
authorizing levy of one-fourth Of one
mill on the taxable property of the city
of Cincinnati for the period oftwo years,
1877 and 1878. The estimate submitted
by Assist tant Engineer W. M. Hughes
for the building OF the bridge over ill
creek Is $70,370; total for bridge over g.,
Ii. u d. r. Il, $17, 1922
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
THE PROPHETS STANDARD.
Mahomet's Flag at the Head Of His Turkish
Followers.

A Madras Mussuiman paper, the
Sumshal-Unhbar, gives It's readers the
following Interesting information re-
specting the "Propnet's Standard"
which, it states, "was enshrined among
other relics Of the founder OF Islam in
Gonstantiuople, , and has been despatched
to the scene OF war, in order that the
yalor of the Turkish troops maybe
stimulated through their religious
feeling. An English author, Mr.. Thorn
ton, has publisea in Aiis book. ON Turkey
copIous details regarding this standard
which Is called "Sunjack-i-Shureef" by
the Turks, who ascribe mysterious
efficacy to it, holding it in the highest
yeneration. Nom Mussulmans are for.
bidden,t to gaze omit on pain OF death,
aud it was this threat which deferred
Mr.. Thornton from casting hiseyes on
it when, the standard was being paraded
In the streets OF Constantinople after it
had witnessed a repulse OF the Russians
by the Turks during the lCrimean war.
When the Turkish army marches to
war with the Sultan himself or his " izieI
at the head, the standard is displayed,
and ON catching a glimpse of it every
mrecites. his prayers whllelendIne
hand in carrying it. A splendid silk
tent'is erected, in front OF which the
standard is raised, guarded by forty
chiefs of the Empire and four bodies of
infantry. Another writer, describing
the standard, says that it is made of four
layers OF silk, the topmost OF which is
green, those below being composed lol
cloth embroidered with gold. Its entire
length is twelve feet, and from 1T is
Suspended the figure Of human hand,
which clasps a copy of the Koran,
4, Hl,4 sNh n,Sa Tn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
SEWING MACHINES.

Again the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes tri umph over the world. The Genten-
'nial Commission have officially announce1
the awards, and decreed for the New Wheeler
6 Wilson TWO DIPLOMAS OF HONOR AND TWO
MEDALS OF MERIT. This is double victory,
and the highest award which it was in the
power OF the Centennial authorities to bestow.
No other sewing Machine received such q
recognition. More than thirty Of the bestpro
ducers of machines in this and other countries
entered for competition, and at Philadelphia
in 1876, as at Vienna in 1878, and at Paris in
1867, Wheeler & Wilson lead the list. After q
careful, rigorous, and exhaustive examina-
ton, the judges unanimously decided that the
superior excellence OF these machines de-
served more than one medal or diploma, and
consequently, they recommended TWO or
EACH. The Centennial Commission unani.
meusly ratified the action Of the judges, and
the public will 'indorse the decision OF these
ablest of mechanical experts. A claim OF
equally distinguished honor for any other
sewing machine is only an attempt to hood
wink the people. Read the following, which
stamps the "New Wheeler & Wilson" as the
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE OF THE WORLD.
From the Oficial Report
Awards to wheeler & Wilson.
/. A Medal and Diploma for 6 New Wheeler
Wilson Sewing Machine" for the following
reasons:
GA ALOclk-stitch Sewing Machine
unsurpassed an the fine TEOrkIMaMa
ship OF its parts, ana possessing
ssiex % .lnsses lEsses q a%Rsa aRSs
both ON cloth and leather, beauty
Of stitch, case and raPidity of nRO~
tiOn, ana completeness Of dis-
play"
?. A Medal and Diploma for "The New
Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine for
ssSuperior quality of work in
Leather Stktching."
These New Machines embrace the elementa
Of the original Wheeler 4 Wilson Machine,
with important additions and variations, and
differ from other lock stitch Machines in hav-
ing Rotary Hook and Bobbin in part of the
shuttle; an Independent take-up; an auto
matte under tension; an improved form Of
feed, and better distribution of parts.
The points OF superiority of these Machines
over other Lock stitch Machines are very nu.
merous and important
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg Co.
No. 55 West Fourth SIT.
CINCINNATI, oHEos
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

offender was taken before Mayor
Magunnis Saturday and bound over in
the sum of$100 in default of which he
was committed to Jail.
LEXINGTON. Ky.
The funeral of Major Anderson took
place Saturday.
Theodore Titon will lecture here next
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Frank Adkins has sold his book
store 10 Mr.. j. W. Purnell.
Gen. j. X. Cleary. one of the delegates
tothe Louisville jam lUee, did not 60.
What Will become OF the country?
A pond In Jellmantown, since the
melting of the snow, has risen to such
an extent as to submeige great. many
OF the small houses IN that vicinity. The
City Council have often been importuned
to drain this nuisance, but they pay no
attention TO the call.
Since ourkitem Friday evening about
Dexter, with about forty alias, we have
heard still more about him. 1t seems
that he not oniy 'stook iii" his church
brethren, but also got every store III
town, big ana little, and 'Mrs. Cunning
ham. whom he gave as security a sewing
machine for large bill; but when Mrs.
e.. opened the cover OF the supposed ma
chine nothing but emptiness met her
gaze.
LUDLOW, XIX.
Capt. Gillespie's ferryboat is safe,
and is managed by experienced men, all
reports to the contrary Notwithstanding,
The continued case of the. City VS..
0chsner will come up ror trial this after
noon at Z. NJ, when it is be hoped d
that the scenes of last Saturday even.
ing will not be repeated.
The question just now agitating the
mind oftour wiseacres is, ais his Honor
suing Ocnsner for q city debt or the
violation of the city ordinauce regula-
ting the sale OF beerW Many are the
opinions pro and con. Give US light.
.,..-H . DAYTON, Ky.
Protracted meeting at the Baptist
Church commences Tonight.
On account of the sickness OF Rev. Mr.
Elwell there was no seryice'at the tEpis-
copal Church yesterday.
The Social Reading Circle of'the Bap.
tist Church Mite Society meets at the
residence of MIR. VIM. Tieman, ST.,
Thursday night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
FINANCIAL.
CINcINNATI, Jan. 20-l:90 p. M.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29-1:9O P. M.
Cold continues sJeady to-day with very little
change. The local market IS quiet at l06k
buying and lUGsz selling. Gold checks on Now
" ork a Q sold By dealers at l06H.
Bastern exchange is firm andquiet. Rates
are unchanged. 1t Is worth par buying and
1-l0premium selling.
Sterling cxchanGei is in light demand, but-the
market remains steady. sight drafts are drawn
tat "a oB, and sixty -day bills are worth "a "a per
if, lngold.
Govefnment securities are quiet and steady
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

lin ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADvERTISERsIN THE STAR, MR.. u. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 70 AsT0R HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has heen appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
branch office Of thesTAH, Mr.. Snitfen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our De-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In onl
name. b.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

has returned from PiUtsburg e. The Golden
Rule received 2,l25 plOws this morning drUnt
the Wildwood. 1he huie will feaTe Tor New
Orleans to- morrow Capt. X. W. DuTan fe-
turned this morning from louisville.