davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20
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CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, April 2O-2P. M

ClNClNhATl, April W. L. Nj,
FLOUR-The market rules steady, with fair
cop6umptive demand, mostly for the higher
grades. and no material change in prices
Fancy gra les range IS 35a9 10, according to
quality or reputation. Family selling to-day
at $eaS 25 per brl. Extra is quoted 81 5Oa7 so,
a6 OO per brl Spring wheat -four is quoted
81 65aS Is, and sales of choice Minnesota brands
at the latter figure. Rye flour is quoted 81 Goa
A s. per brl.
CORN-The receipts are rather heavy and
the market is somewhat easy. Mixed car is
selling to-day at 46c per bu on track, aud held
at 45c on Landing. Shelled is quoted 46a47c
on track, and 4Sa49c in elevator. White shelled
sold at 45c per bu on track.
OATS-Quiet and steady. Good to choice
white are quoted 4Oa43c per bu, good to prime
mixed 37a39c, and inferior down to SOC per Du.
BARLEY-Moderate demand and market
steady. Prime to choice Canada held at 9Oca$1
per bu in elevator. Western spring qnoted
4Oa60c for fair TO prime. Fall 6JaS0c per bu
for good to shoice.
KYE-ls in moderate demand ana steady.
Prime sample is quoted 8iaS5c per bu on ar
rival. No. In elevator is quoted SIC per bu.
WHEAT-The market is quiet but held
firm. White is quoted 81 75al S5, and red
81 7Ua1 so per bu for good to choice, and genel-
ally held 2a3c higher. interior rcd nominal at
81 5Oa1 65 per bu.
BACON-1he market is quiet and steady.
Shoulders are quoted 61c, clear rib sides SsE
SIC, and clear sides Sc per Id. Sugar-cuied
hams quoted 10al1c for fair to prime averages,
canvased and packed.
BULK MEATS-Are held firm, but the mar
ket remains quiet Shoulders are quoted 53Sc
clear rib sides held at 7XaSc, and clear sides at
SIC per lb; all loose.
MESS PORK = he tone Of the market is
6rm but it remains quiet. Held at S15 50al5 IS
per brl for prime city mess.
LARD-Market hrm to-day but little doing,
Prime steam is quoted 9Xal0c per lh, aud
moderate demand. Kettle Is held at l0haI0h
for country and lOZallC for ciCY Oer In,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20
ART-NEEDLEWORK,

Four years ago a society was forme d
in London under the uame of the Royal
School Of Art-Needlework. Its object
was to revive tie lormer popularity of
ornamental needlework for decorative
purposes, and at the same time to pro-
vide employment tor gentlemen in need
of remunerative labor. Tue Princess
Christian Of Schleswig-H -Holstein is the
President OF The institution; and the
Princess Louise, Lady Marion Afford.
Mr.. William Morris, Mr.. w. Crane, Mr..
Hungert0rd Pollen, and other eminent
artists and amateurs, are active assist
ants i'll promoting its designs. An ex
hibition OF the works OF the School was
contributed to the Centennial Exposi.
ton, but with little immediate adyan-
tage to the Society, as very few OF the
objects displayed found sale in
America.
The School have now pla ced in their
rooms at South KenslngtUn a collection
oil their finest specimens of needlework
for the inspection OF the public. The
exhibition comprises many exquisite
examples Of design and wOrkm tnsA hip,
which prove that lhe practical needle
women of to-lay are not less skilliul
than their ancestors, WHo wrought Ia
nous and precious tapestries ami hang
anu churches. Curtains, porticoss, otto
mans, dados, table covers, sola-cuvers,
doyleys, haudkerchlefs, and hanglngs
are comprised in the collection. A pair
of yelVeteeu-curtains, with borders OF.
conventional suulowers, made for the
Queen; border OF white lilies on
red velvet, designed by the Princess
L2Hise; a dado designed by MIR. Morris,
comprising peacocks among vinC foliage
on blue ground; screen, by the same,
disposing hoheysuckle vines on a blue
ground; green velvet wall-langing, by
ment OF flowers and leaves, are noted as
particularly meriting admiration. Es-
pecial attention has been given by the
members of the Society to the task OF re-
pairing and restoring ancient needle
work, and many fine samples of this art
are included in the exhibition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20
THE GREAT SMITH FAMILY,

Disguised the name may some.
times be, but it is the most
common name throughout all
European countries. 1t uoes some
times affect a spelling above the common,
and appears as SmyLh, Smythe, or de
Smythe. 1t also in England assumes u
Latin guise from terruml and becomes 5
Ferrier and Ferrars, one OF the nobl e
names of England, associated also wit b
a Tragedy not noble either in Its charac-
ter or it's consequences. In Germany
we have the SchmIdts; in Italy tue Fabri,
Fabrica, or Fabbroni; in France, The LIE
Febres or Letevres. Although m lst OF
the European languages adhere more
closely to the old Northern name, eyea
in Latin we have volumes in our library
by Johannes Smitbus, and we have seen
in Italy Giovanni SMITH. The Spaniard's
version Of John Smith is Juan Smithus;
the Dutchman adopts it as Hans
Schmidt; The French soften it into Jean
Smeets; the Russian roughens it into
Jouloff Smittowski. John Smith goes
into the tea trade with China, and he
becomes Jahon Shimmit, Among the
Icelanders he Is Jaime Smithson.
Among the Tusoaroras he is Ton @
SmiGtia. lD Poland. Ivan achmittiaveis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20

ders, Of Louisville, and George Young,
made their escape from our jail last
Wednesday night.
We saw at the Kentucky Central De-
pot yesterday two of the finest dogs we
ever saw being shipped to A. Keen
Richards, of Georgetown.
Mr.. Burk, President OF the "Harmony
Club" IL sOjourning in Louisville for u
few days. This is the finest and most
entertaining club in the city, and with a
few new members will be the largest.
Let no one forget that on next Mon
day, April %, the grand exposition of the
''Phantoms of the Nile" will be given at
the Opera-house. Let no one fail to see
them. Every one remembers the Phan-
toms, and since the proceeds are to gb
lor charitable purpOse-tor the bene.
ut OF the Industrial House-everybody
should attend.
HAMILTON.
The case OF Cox VS.. Cox occupied the
attention oil the Court yesterday.
Lovers oe'-ood music should not for.
get the conSsrt' at Becketps Hall this
evening.
The Committee of Arrangements for
the Pioneer celebration is requested to
meet at the office Of Henry S. Earhart,
on Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, to
make further arrangements IN regard TO
Lhe coming reunion.
The Light Infantry will go to Middle
town tomorrow afternoon to participate
in an entertainment given by the Tytus
Greys OF that village. The boys Will
appear in their new dress uniforms, and
will no doubt look nice.
The jury In the Gilbert Hill road case
yesterday rendered verdict in favor
Of the plaintiff, and assessed the
value OF his land used for the road al
SGT, and his damages by reason of the
opening and construction OF the same
at $76.
Yesterday afternoon a bridal party
were driving out on the Cincinnati Pike.
The groom, John Lenbaner, with his
bride occupied one buggy, while one of
the groomsmeR, George Wehr, ana a
lady were seated in another, and was
driving before a baby carriage being
pushed along by lady, frightened the
latters horse, which backing came in
collision with the former, and the con-
sequence was a general spill-ouf. No
damage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20
RenI Estnte rrnnsrera.

The following real estate transfers were file,
up to noon to-day:
John d. Breussl to Barbara Ernschwender
quitclaim deed, 1915, Lots l32, 1874 aud 1876, J Jas
Ii. divers addition to Locklaud, each lot be
ing b0 feet front on Second street by ITO fee
deep.
George Bogen and wife to John Bnrkhard
warranty deed, $500, Lot %, Bogen q Story
subdivision, being 25 feet front on south sid
OF HaUm1kcr street by lOS S3-lOO feet doep.
same to Jacob ocholc, warranty deed
$I62 b0, Lot %, same subdivision, being % fec
front on the south side of Hamilton street By
109 g9-l00 feet deep.
Same to John Z. Walton. warranty deed
Lot ~, same subdivision, being 2j feet from
on on inc south side Of Hatmaker street by 1U
BLOC feet deep.
Thomas Slammons and wife to Ellen S
Burns, warranty decd, 81 and other valuabl,
considerations. Lot iu Dudley's subdivision
Section 20, Miami Township, COM aiming q
acres.
Ellen s. Burns ct al. to Margaret Slammons
warranty deed, 81 and deco OF conveyance
conveyA same premises.
Lewis q, Hopkins to John Crowthey, war
ranty deed, $500, Lots l5i and l5i H6pkin
subdivision of Llmwood, in Section IL, Mill.
creek Township.
John G. Rogers to Elizabeth Rogers, quit
claim deed, 81 and other consideration, Lots l, !
aud 8, Penny u Calvin's addition to Harri.
son.
VIM. II. Rogers to John G. Rogers, warranty
deed, al and other considerations, conveys samt
premises.
Il. Z. Roll, by trustee, to Louisa Clements
warranty ueet, $lS7 So lot l59, Rolls subdiyi-
sion, IN Section ", Township 2, Fractional
Range 2, being 25 feet front ON the east side OF
Dawson avenue by l0j feet deep.
George X. Shoenberger and wife to Elizabeth
Frazer, warranty deed, 1000, l22 feet front on
west SIDE OF Auburn street. Dy 2Z5 feet front OIL
south side OF Evans street.
Henry JutZi anu wife to Christopher A,
Walker, warranty dee I, $!,5VO, Lot l. rarti
ton OF EDWARD B. Walk yr's estate in Section
8, Township l, Range l, containing I5 3O-lOC
acres.
Heirs of Jacob Painter to Edwin c. Coppin,
quitcaim deco, 81 and other things of value,
Lots 81 and 232, Z. s. Bryant Ut ais subdlvls-
ion OF kairmount.
Isaac Frank and wife to Moses Wolf. war
ranty, deed, $63i4, Az feeC front on north side o
Harrison street, by IS feet inches deep, lying
5O feet east OF Broadway.
Heirs Of Abijah Is. Cutter to Emily, Ella b.,
Caroline A., and Katherine l.. Cutter, 81 and
mutual exchange Of deed, % 46-lOO acres in
northeast quarter OF section 10, Township @
Range /.
Thomas /. Water, by Sheriff. to John G.
Lange, Sheriff's deed, ,edated October IS, 1858,
1915, Lot 491, Vanhorne's second subdivision,
being 70 fGet front on south side Of George
street by W feet deep, between Cutter and Linn
Streets
The Hamilton County Building Association
to Mary E. uargraves, warranty deed, $50.
Lot No. q! Hand u Frooms' secon suDdi-
vision, beng 81 feet front ON south side OF Park
avenue by 80 feet deep, lying l25 leeG east Of
station avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

ATon,,p ,u,l on ,,,..o. ..,a.,. -, -,
MOBILE, April 2O.--Cotton weak: mlddling
Ilsc'
| WILMINGTON, April 2J-Spirits turpentine
quiet aJ 361ac.
CLEVELAND. April 20. Petroleum quiet.
Standard white no test. 13c.
Cu,p1rsroy 9 r ,rni, IN co..o, z.,o,
ior MGnIino c plai sIeaa-
nrd,na,v is AA%o' ~" niiouiins A~7se' kooa
0ioiniy i-o'
Milwaukee Club, 81 81; No. do, 81 50: No. !
red Wabash, 81 80; extra white Michigan, 81 IS.
Corn; Western mixed. 56c.
RosToN. April sO-Flour firm. Western su
pelHne, 30 25a5 10; common extra, Sc 25a6 Is.
Corn: demand moderate oats quiet and firm
Hay In far demand: Western, Sl5alS.
NASHVILLE April 20.-FIour: Fancy a. On
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20
County Clerks Office.

The following new suits were 1led up tc
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
62,425. VIM. Collins vs. NJ Ryan ct al.-Dam-
ages.
o2,426. VIM. Evans VS.. Jane c. Little ct al
Appeal.
52,47. A. w. Flowers VS.. Oliver Matson ct
al.-FOr partition Of real estate and assignment
Of dover.
52,4.8. Robert N. Bula VS.. Andrew Egner ct
ALTO SET aside conveyances and for sale of
real estate
40 Lottie &. Wakefield VS.. Elijah Wake
feld-Alimony.
52,43O. l.. Schnelle, administrator, &C.. VS..
Hrrn. Tepe-Money.
52,43l. Herman Lodge No. 2OS, l. o, o, f.. va.
JESSE j. Leeds and wife-ForeelOsure
52,432 Mary GreaVeS VS.. Robert Greaves-
For the appointment OF u guardian.
62,433 Herman Lodge No. 2US, |. o. o, F.. VS..
Jesse j. Leeds and wIle--Foreclosure
52,44 ThOs. German ct al. VS.. j Ohm Hughes
Money and sale of real estate
52,iS5 l.. Weiskopf VS.. Patrick and John
O'nern-Lien, 1870.
52.43i John W. Beeler VS.. VIM. Cornell CT
al.-mOney.
52,437 A. Lowens Elm & Sons vs. Anton Huls
mann-Licn, s7I 81.
SUPERIOR COURT.
3lsl. f. w. Hartmann VS.. b. II. Rover ct
al-MOney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20

XII; among the Welsh we told they
talk Of Jihom Schmidd; amoag the
classical ruins OF Greece he becomes
Jon Sinihton; in Turkey he lie almost
lost sight OF as Yoe Seef. PnilOlogy also
assures US that those ancient names OF
the Kings OF Syria, Hadad and Benhadad
are the equivalents OF our Smith and
Smithson, just as the terms pontlff OF
pOntifex point back to the time when
the chief man was he who built bridges
or constructed roads; SO, at last, THESE
and the like terms we have quoted
came to be considered the prOudest
designations OF the Royal house; and
when the usurper, the founder Of an
other family, selzed the throne, he as
sumed the same honored titles asso.
clated with distinguished benefits con-
ferred on the Leisure Hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20
BIRDS AND STEAM ENGINES.

In a German engineering journal a
writer discusses the behavior oil di fer.
ent ANIMALS and birds toward steam
engines and steam works generally. He
noticed the boldness, and at the same
time, dexterity with which dogs will
run about amid the wheels of a depart
ing railway train without suffering the
least injury, while hosts OF workmen
continually lose their lives. On the 9TH
er hand, the OK, ''proverbially stupid
animal" continues standing com mposedly y
ON the rails, having no idea OF the daH-
ger which threatens him, and is run over.
But birds, strange to say, have peculiar
delight in The steam-engine. Ii has often
happened that larKs have built their
nest and reared their young under the
switches of a much-LraVeied railway,
While IN eng Ine-nOuses the swallow is a
frequent guest. Iu certain mill where
a NOISY three hundred-nOrse power en-
gine IL humping ana humping night and
day, TWO pairs OF swallows nave built
their nests for years, anu rear their
young regularly. The writer mentions
an instance OF almost incredible trust
fulness ON the part OF swallows, IA pair of
which early last last year built IN the
paddle-bOx OF u DanuOian steamer, and
regularly made the journeys from Pestn
to Semlin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20
THE CLIMATE OF CRETE.

In truth, this winter climate of Crete
nay, the climate of the whole year-ap.
proaehes very near to perfection. In
the five winter months OF 1S74.75, for ex.
ample-from November to March-the
average daily variation OF the ther.
mometer was scarcely Il degrees. For
those five months the average mean
minimum temperature at Mr.. Sandwith's
house, 200 feet above the sea, was As
degs. Fahrenheit, the average mean
maximum 50 degs. The mercury never
fell below 81 degs.; never rose above 72
degs. Nothing more perfect can be
imagined. Days warm and soft, and
not too hot tor exercise; evenings cool,
80 that fire is thoroughly enjoyable /;
nights fresh and cold. From March the
heat increases up to July and Au-
gust, which have much the same
temperature - mean minimum of
about TO degs., mean maximum oil
about 81 degs. Save on one single occa-
sion, sMr. SandWith had never known
the thermometer range above SO degs;
and, on the other hand, once only in five
years had he known snow fall and lie
on the plain. From the beginning of
May to the end of September, the really
hot months, there is norain, and one has
but to ascend and camp on some plateau
of the mountains to enjoy delightful
freshness. Gentle nortnerly breezes
temper the summers heat Black
woods Magazine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20

N. Saint-Saens is a frenZied musician
as we'll as the most near-sighted of all
near-sighted persons. 1t is told of him
that at a party recently given he con
sented after much pressing TO play, and
for an hour charmed the company. TheI
they got tired and departed, exchanging
as they retreated significant smile
with the host and hostess. Presently
the hostess herself became weary aud
retired. Saint-Saens played more brill.
iantly than ever. The clock struck 2 A.
M. The host feeling drowsiness master
him completely, went TO M. Saint-Saeps,
and lay his nand upon the musicians
shoulder, asked: EMy dear sir, how
can l ever sufficiently express my grati-
tude for the delightful evening you have
made us all spend; but l lam afraid you
must be little tired; aren't youW Nj.
Saint-Saens replied, without looking uR
or stopping his play: "Tired? 1 am
just getting in the humor to play" 10
confirm speech by deed, NJ. Saint-Saens
dashed Oh with fire, yehemence, vigor
which he had not shown during the
whole evening. The host despaired. lie
went 10 sleep and the composer, it is
graVely said, stopped playing about day
break, bowed low zig at aud left as he re-
tired to the door, and went home de-
lighted with tue still and GREATNESS at
tention he had received.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20
Died.

GlBSON-In Maysvlle, KY, April 16, at4P.
NJ, Mrs. Mary Letitia Gibson, wife OF John B..
Gibson. 9O-2t
HARPER-At 10 A. M. Thursday, Mt her res
idence on Gilbert avenue, Mrs. Sarah S. Har-
per, aged Is years.
Funeral services at Asbury Chapel, Webster
between Sycamore and Main streets, at p NJ,
Saturday. April Il. Friends invited. 1925
HEUSoN-On Wednesday evening. April
IS, 1871, at 8 O'Clock, of inflammation of the
brain, Elizabeth, daughter OF the late W. NJ.
f. Heuson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20

CATALEPsY.-Miss Annie Goodaln, the
actress, died three weeks ago. Up 10
yesterday she was not buried. Tne
corpse is warm and limp, anu the TEA
lures as soft and mobile as when in life.
Several physicians have examined her,
and have ordered that the body snail b4
watched night and day. The poor lady
is evidently in u trance, but whether she
is des,ined 10 come TO life 1t is imposs. :
Dle tV say.-ll.Und0n Letter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, April 2O-l: 80 P. M.
Gold steady to-day. We quote 1t 106k buy
ing, and 1U6h selling. Gold checks on New
Y YOrk 1863.
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady.
Rates are unchanged. Dealers are buying at
par, and selling at l 10 premium.
Sterling is finn but there is very little call
for it. No change in rates. We quote it 81 80
sight, and ~ SS at sixty days, gold, per t
sterling.
The market is easy for Government bonds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20
Mnrried.

REED-REED-In ST. Louis. April 13, Dr.
A. 7. Reed, of Allenvllle. Mo-. to Olive Reed
OF Cincinnati, at the residence of the brides s
aunt, Mrs. III. II. Symmes, 1879 Olive street,
st. Louis. 20-2t
SANDS-ALLEN- - At Indianapolis. Indi-
ana, April l6, 1877. by the Rev q. ID. Watson,
DID. MIR. stephen p. Sands. of Cincinnati, to
Miss Ann NJ. Allen, OF indianapolis. 1925
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20

HOGS-The market is active, and some
grades have an upward tendency. Common
quoted 81 50a4 81, medium $5a5 l5, and good to
choice 81 25a5 50 per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Market quiet and firm at yester-
days prices. We quote 81 7ja3 20 for common,
So 60a4 for medium, and "a 25a5 35 for good to
choice per cental,
SHEEP-Are in fair demand at $5a6 for good
to choice, 81 25a4 70 for medium, an1 So 25a4 20
for inferior per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
specials to the Star.I

| PITTsBURG. April 2O-8 A. M-River 5feet
inches and rising Weather cloudy and rain
| ing.
PORTSMOUTH. o.. April 2O-9:36 A. M.-River
IA feet and falling. Raining hard all night.
Passed up: Fleetwood and Scloto at A. NJ,
| Ohio at $3.50 A. Nj. Bonanza arrived from Gin
clnnati at 2 A. n. None passed down. The
Dugan due from Huntington at noon; Fleet
wood, Potomac and Scioto due tonight at 0
| z. M. Local packets on time.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2O-11:l6 A Mar
| rived: Gen. Lytle, from Cincinnati; Joe Wal
| ton, from pittsburg; Morning Star, from Hen
derson. Departed: E. NJ. Norton with tho
| hull of the new steamer Port Eads, for Cairo
| The Charles Morgan passed up 10 A. M.
A negro rouster on the Morgan was shot by
| another. The shootist is in jail, and the other
| is In the hospital. Minnie left for Salt River.
| dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
| OIL CITY, PA, April 20-9:20 A. M-AIe-
| gheny River feet 10 inches and rising. Ther-
mometer a. Wind north. Weather cloudy
and cool.
BROWNSVILLE. Pa. April 2O--1O:21 A. NJ
Monongahela River feet and rising. Weather
rainy. Thermometer 55. Wind SOUTH
CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 20 -10:22 AM
Kanawha River feet 10 inches and rising
slowly. Thermometer ~. Weather cloudy
Wind light and variable. Rain last night
The river was rising here at noon to-day,
with II feet inches in the channel.
The following steamers were IN port at noon:
Jas. W. Gaff, Bostona, Telegraph, Wildwood,
Vlnt Shinkle, Thomas Sherlock, Golden Rule,
Geo. W. Cheek, Cherokee, City of Portsmouth,
Louis A. Sherley and United States.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The George W. Cheek arrived from Vevay
this morning and will on return extend her
trip through to Madison, as usual on Friday.
She leaves ut 2. NJ. from below the foot Of
Main street.
The Telegraph arrived this morning and will
return to Pomeruy this evening.
lhe fast Bostona leaves promptly at4 o'clock
this afternoon for Huntington and makes con-
necton at that point with the Z. Il y. Il. II. for
all points kasr.
Capt. o. p. Shinkles elegant new steamer
Golden Rule is announced to leave for New
Orleans this evening Mr.. W. Il. Shaw has
charge Of the office.
lhe Louis A. oherley arrived from Carroll
ton last night and leaves this afternoon for
Madison.
The CITY of Portsmouth will leave at4P. M.
for ChIlo.
Capt. Lew. Kates mammoth side-wheel
steamer Thomas Sherlock will leave for New
Orleans this evening. Mr.. NJ. L. Vird0n pre-
sides in the Office.
The Vint Shinkle is receiving both people
and freight and will feave for Memphis to-
morrow sure. Capt Jas. Remission is her So
cial commander, and Mr.. w. +. McIn tyre he
genial chief clerk.
The Chas. Morgan will arrive from New
Orleans this evening. She is announced to re-
turn next Tuesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERSIN THE STAR, MR.. E. 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
abranch 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, 1877-04-20

CINCINNATI, April 2O-2 p. M.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments OF 1--we stock for the past "a hours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-20

The following is the 80 T. Nj. report Of New
York stock Market as received by Lea, Ster-
Fett u Co., 23 West Third street: