davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-06-27
The Clerical Exodus.
The New York Observer says:


Probably there we're never so many evangelical
clergymen upon the Atlantic at one time as there
are this week. The great Presbyterian Conference
at Edinburgh has drawn large numbers as delegates
to its sessions. aad many others have gone for the
sake Of good company in travel, or for other social
and domestic reasons.
The Bolivia and Egypt, each with large number
of ministers on board, sailed on the morning OF the
10TH The scene on the Bay, as these vessels steam
ed out was eulivening A large number Of the
friends of the tourists chartered the steamers Ma
ion, Of the Rockaway Line and the William
Fletcher and escorted the voyagers down the Bay
to Sandy Hook where the fusl adieus were made
amid great cheering and waving of handkerchIets
The excursionists had very happy time. Soon
after the Egypt left her pier, No. "A North
River. at 9 o'clock, with the Marion close along
side and the Fletcher somewhat in advance, 3D.
ert's Band of the Seventy fist Regiment, struck
up Aud Lang Syne, which was followed during
the trip by other airs Of patriotic and an enVen'
ing character Parties on board the different yes,
sells also sang Hold the Fort, Pull for the Shore,
aud other selections from the Sankey Hymn-book.
Occasionally during the excursion, the Marion was
near enough to the Egypt to permit an inter-
change of friendly sentiments between the minis
ters and their hocks.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-06-27

is discontinued for time, and the residents be-
come disguised; but if missionary passes along,
only stopping to sell few books he thus avoids
crowding the streets and annoying the shopkeep
ers. In reference to one point Of colpOrtage work.
there seemed to be but one opinion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-06-27
PREMIUM FOR SUBSCRIBERS, 1877.

Any person obtaining new subscribers, and
transmitting payment, may retain seventy
tfve cents, as a commission for each name.
Transmit by a Post Office money order, or
by a registered letter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-06-27
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The Invalid Fund.
THE ANNUAL COLLECTION.

The collection appointed for the First Sabbath Of
July is Of special importance because of the def
cheney in the fund last year. We need $4,000 to
meet the demands which will likely be made upon
the fund and to cover the balance which stood
against it on April lst, last Unless this amount
be raised the Executive Committee will probably
be compelled to curtail the modest appropriations
asked, and thus to disappoint the expectations of
those who are dependent, in large part, upon this
source for the necessaries of life. Our Christian
people WILL one and all say, this must never be !"
Consider then, brethren, and contribute literally
for the support of your aged and infrm ministers
aud of the families Of your deceased minister's
This cause is amos' WHOLLY dependent upon your
gifts, aud the appeal is made to our minister's ses-
sions, Sabbath Schools and Christian people, not
to allow this effort to fall 1t may seem small
thing for church Of over 100000 members to
raise $l5 900 for such an object this, and yet it
will aot be done, unless there be concerted and
generous action OIL The part Of all Let every one
do what he and she can, and we may hope for such
success as will be gratifying to the Church, and
helpful to those whose claims are exceedingly
strong. 1t will indeed be both an honor and joy
if not one Of the one hundred families which draw
from this fund shall be disappointed in their ex.
pectations of assistance.
On behalf of the Executive Committee,
RICHARD NICKNAME, Secretary.
Baltimore, June 18th, 1877.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-06-27

c&n0ldaGe De ailOW6u 10 pass lFOHS O"o 8
of study to a higher, till he has sustained a
careful examination on the studies Of that
lower grade. Approving of the plan, already
in partial practice, according to which the
faculty Of Seminary reports to Presbyteries
on the scholastic progress and other matters
affecting the merit Of the student, the AS
sembly finally suggests, that the Summaries
provide course of vacatiOn study. This
provision is designed TO meet the wants Of two
classes of students: 0ne, those, who by rea-
son of age, or irrespective of that, who have
had unusual and we'll employed facilities for
study, may desire to shorten the tine ap-
propriated to the course; the other, those
who desire to complete the regular course in
less than the prescribed time, so as to prose
cute their studies in one of advanced grade.
In all these recommendations the Assem-
bly, carefully provides, that there shall be no
relaxation in the rsQlisition for full prepare
tom and no abatement in compliance with
the directions of the Form of Government.
We respectfully ask the careful delibera
ton of our Presby.eries on this whole matter.
We are not so sanguine as to expect that all
desirable to be done will be at once accom-
plished, bat we wish to utter no uncertain
sound, of cordial response to this part Of
the " work of the last Assembly"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-06-27

Rev. Dr. leighton wilsOn.-The July number
of the Missionary says;
Our readers will be glad to know that Rev J.
Leighton Wilson. D. D, who has been suffering
from a severe and prorseted attack Of rheuDa
tism, is now decidedly oOnvalescent and has the
prospect Of complete recovery. 1t is not probable
however, that he viii be able to resume his official
duties until the extreme hot weather has passed
In the meantime, all letters requiring answers, as
we'll as the general duties of she Office will be at
tended to By the Coordinate Secretary.
The Baltimore Gazette, referring to the Grand
Presbyterian Alliance which meets next week in
Edinburgh, justly remarks:
Not only will this Council represent an IN
counted host Of Christians, differing only slightly
in creed, but people marked everywhere by high
grade Of intellect and strength Of character"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-06-27
Monthly Review.

At the time our latest letters from Campinss
were written, april l2th) good health prevailed
In the Mission. Another session OF the college bad
opened under favorable auspices and With an en-
couraging attendance The female school was also
in prosperous condition.
Our latest dates from Athens are OF May 18th. -
The work was then progressing as usual, Dr. hal-
opothakes being still absent in England de writes
encouragingly about his reception and work 10
London. Two of the great socletles-the London
Tract and the Turkish Aid-had given him impor-
tant assistance in the publication department OF bis
work. The letter OF Mrs. Kalopothakes in the fol-
lowing pages will be read with interest Mr.. Ley
burn writes hopefully about the effects OF the war
in Turkey upon the work in Athens, although he
thinks it impossible to tell what complications may
arise. One effect had already been sensibly felt IN
the increased expense of living. He does not,
however, apprehend any interruption IN the WORK
in Athens--though it is not improbable that this
may occur at some of the out stations. The secu-
lar papers note great agitation of the public mind
in Athens, and it seems impossible to predict what
may arise in the near future. Prayer ought to be
continually made that God will override these COM
motions not only in Greece but throughout Tur-
key for the spread Of the Gospel
We have cheering news from Hangchow, under
date of April 3D. Mr. Helm speaking OF the SER
vices of the Sabbath before, says Two OF Mrs.
Randolph's girls were admitted to the Church, aud
the infant Of the native helper was baptized and
boy in Mr. Painters School, eighteen years of age,
found peace in believing. This Young man re-
NAMED for prayer after my class in Pilgrims Pro-
gress the Sabbath night previous; and last Sabbath
as vas preaching on the subject, What the blood
of Christ has accomplished for us, looked to Him
for blessing as he sat with fearful eyes listening.
[ have written that would rejoice to see China.
man weep for sin ; | have had that pleasure during
i = -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-06-27

18th. The members of the Mission wei gem
well, though neither Mr.. Davis nor Miss Ssford
was very strong. The work was progressing as
usual and the missionaries we're much engageain
it. The brethren at this point as we'll as at Han
chow we're anticipating much pleasure as well y
profit in the conference of Protestant Misslonare,
to be held in Shanghai about the middle OF May.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-06-27
THE WORK OF THE LAST ASSEMBLY.

We have given our readers sketch Of
the proceedings of the last Assembly. We
now propose few brief notices Of the re-
suits of its deliberations on the most impOr'
tant topics, which came before the Assembly
The subject of Theological Education oc-
eupied its time for the larger part Of two
days. 1t is hoped that the effect Of the
measures adopted, will be found fully to jus
tify the amount of attention, which this in
pOrtant subject engaged. Without institu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

Hail &c. Petroleum: refined, l31&al4c; crude,
&c WHISKY steady: Western, 81 II
NEW YORK. sept l9.-Flour fairly active: No.
:. 50 la4 IS: suDertinc W estcrn and State IS 10
no 90, cOnItHun To- good eXGTa, S5 15a5 W; good
10 choice, 81 Us Il so; whIte wheat extra So 55
NJ 10; ID fancy, n ljas so; extra Ohio S5 rs
az 20, st. Louis, 80 S5uS 80; Minnesota patent,
81 I5al. Rye Hour stea y ut S4a4 80. Corn
meal Unchanged. NneaJ: in good demand:
ungraicd snrng is worth 81 36u IS;
ungra ted WiHtrr red is worth 81 3lu As;
amber Michigan, 81 40: white Kentucky, 81 81;
No. spring, september, 81 3 al BJit: OcGoDer,
81 u e al 8; No. Chicago sprIuX 81 39su - .
No. / milwaukee, 81 Il, last hall month; No. =
milwaukee. II 4Ial Il; No. : ret winter, sep
trmper, 81 4}ts 49, Rye quIet: Western, Il &c.
Barley stcady: slN-rOWe,I State, ojdSic; prime
Canada, 81 O6l OS " it quiet: new Canada,
| 81 %. Corn unchanged. oats heavy: mixed
| Western and state, 52a'6'; white Western do.
J4saa4ac. 4laY ls dnChauE1L Hops dnll and
| Unchanged Cgil5G Gu CT and ), eauy: BIO,
cargocs, 1Glsa2lc, COLT: jobalug, I6X
| az l4C, guld. sugar quiet and steady: falr To
| gOot refining, shaS1sc; prime, o5sc; refined il
| unchanged Mo,"sSgs quteU asa Unchanged
Rice steady: louisiana G5aa7c; Carolina, %
| 1Hc. Petroleum. qu ct: cru Iv, 7s.c; refined
lac. gaItow steady at 8. STRAINED resin q,liet
at 81 T5al 81. SpiItS Oi turp ,nlnc quiet III 50 x
aS6c, Eggs lirm: Western, II - a2Jc- 10 X duil:
| new mess, $l3 25al3 30; OCtohcr, SO %. Beef
quiet: Weston long clear middlcs quiet and
| steady at 71Sc. Lard easier: prime steam.
| Sy75 a904N.c. Butter Hrm: Western, l2a2lc.
Cheese quiet at laal C. WHISKY Girn 1T IL Is.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

tertainment which we have received at
your generous hands. BE assure that
none OF US Will ever forget the many
pleasures which yOur noble hospitality
mas gwen US, and our earnest wish aud
prayer is that the Supreme Ruler may
ever have you under mis- care aud pro-
lection. Good night"
Tue party then Immediately left the
platform, and, taking their carriages, re-
turned in procession to the Gait House
just before the President left the Gait
House last evening Tor his last visit to
the Exposition, he ana Mrs. Hayes we're
waited on by a small number OF ladies'
and gentlemen. One OF toe ladies', a
member OF one Of the most famous lamt :
lies OF Kentucky and The South, a,ter
the lntroducuons, presented him fl raj
dove bearing an olive branch. rne en-
bIem of peace was very eXqulsIte!y
formed OF luOe-rOses, he.IOtrOpGS anu
whILe flowers.
The President and party left for Nash
vile at O'Clock this morning. Not
wIthstanulng the very early nOuf OF de-
parture large number OF persons were
at the depot TO see them of. The escort
consisted OF the Reception COMMITTEE,
Guy anu Exposition officials aud baud
oil music.
ON THE ROAD.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 19-The Presiden-
tIal party, which left this city for Mash =
VILE al 6:3O this morning, took breakfast t
on the train.
A halt Of five minutes was made at
Elizabethtown, where the Pres dent
made short speech 60 the large crowd
assembled.
The train arrived at Bowling Green at
3:4O, making the run Of one hundred and
thirteen miles in three hours aud ten
minutes. The Nashville Reception Com
mittee met the party at Bowling Green.
Governor Hampton accompanied the
party.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19
The Courts.


Catharine knayge was granted de
L. Knagge.
Charles Moore pleaded guilty OF re-
ceiving stolen goods ana was remanded
Joseph Redmond pleaded guilty OF the
same charge and WAS sent to the Work
house for ten days. Martin Jones, grand
larceny, pleaded guilty and was re-
manded. Robert McFall, guilty of petit
larceny, remanded. William smith and
William Stark pleaded guilty OF burglary
and we're remanded. August KreinDerg
Was sent to tue Penitentiary tor one year
for grand larceny.
Gerold Gordon was arraigned before
Judge Johnston on an indictment fol
libel aud admitted to $500 oall.
PROBATE COURT.
The will OF Gernardt Elsen was ad
mitted to probate.
Drunkenness-John Dumont, 80 DAYS
sentence suspended; Henry Reck, $40
VIM. Landers, 30 days, sentence sus
pended; Geo. II. NOyes, dismissed; Au-
gustus Grinley, dismissed.
Di,orderly Conduct-Charles Weis,
dismlsspd; Tillie Lazarus, dismissed
Dan ell Kennedy and Junn Reilly, both
dismissed; Mary Ayres, dismissed
Christ Seevy, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Matthias Bob
ner, dismissed; James Mahoney, contin.
ueu to 26th; John Morgan and Daaiel
Hagertt, dismissed: james Sharp, . j.
yer Pa ker, dismissed; John Fay, con-
tinued to 18th, bail $50; Wm. N. John.
son, dismlssed; Frank Pappman, con.
tinued TO I'D.
Vagrancy-R Smith, 80 days; Jen-
ME Scott, dismissed; JAS. cunningham.
dismissed; M!cnael U'Day, 80 days; Ma.
rietta English, Lille Robinson, Rosa
Williams, Anna Smith, l. Zzle Heidshei-
mer, Minnie Burt, continued to Sept.
IS; Michael Ganaum, dismissed.
miscellaneous 5. Goldman, con-
tempt, dismissed; John Moore, obstruct-
ing sidewalk, dismissed; Jas. Turner.
same, IS and costs; Mary A. English,
keeping house OF i'll lame, continued TO
25th; JUnn Daley, exposing person, con-
Llnued TO the 20Ln; Geo. Drott, lail.
ing to post red lights, etc., con-
tlnued to september 26; John Larkins.
peddllng without license, dismissed !;
Daniel Hagerty aud john Morgan,
malicious destruction, dismissed; Jas.
Mahoney, carrying concealed weapons,
continued TO z6,n inst; Henry Meyer,
petit larceny, continued to 2lst; Henry
schumacher, oppression III otice, con-
tinueu to 26th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

| C,rvp,,y, con+ 10 oo.,,,o.
stsnharh s.n,to IupT I'D e'roieum ouuet
''"i'N'0i0 "'i'''' I10 'o''' l~Ho'
CHARLESTON. 5. G.. Sept l9.--Cotton stead
| cr: Mlddlng ll4c. low mIddIng l23<c, yool
ordinary l2c
| MEMPHIS, Sent. 19-FIour firm. chofco rop,.
Ily. star rs. Corn higher at 56a6oc, IN store
| Oats quiet at 4Oa45c in store Po,k nr,iot a,
sl450. Lard Arm; tierce. l0c: ker 1OSc. m.
| con Tirm at 6l.asxass[c RagyIno 1l,,u a.
| I29<a3l IIc ''' {"
p,ura,,,-no e..4 IN r,.,
lilsbuhu. oepe; ~ ~ neat: choice rec
olio anu lnoaha 81 ooal 5oi hehtucky Whltt
anu amber ~ 5Sal At. Sorh: stock dimln-
eor yr,Jow 58 5ac! mivaJ SG,5ac Ho; oVs.1'1
fsr and heaVv. White aiaGc' nj ro% ssoSa
new, 2sasOc. Rve: nothnr fnnn 'nlA0>'' '''''f'
posro> eo,t "a No. a'A.
DooloN. sept 10 - loul steaiV: w est III
sunefs' $4a4 oo: common extras, S5a5 81; Wis
conslh eAtra, 10 ooao oO Minnesota $6 50a7 50
w w inter m Wneat: Onio' M 1nulana ana Michigan.
=" 'o'. .lluolo, So oottt ~; ot; Louis, 20 1oaS;
minnesota patent, q 5oae 81. Corn quiet:
1llAcu allu SciioM' o'"ooe' OatS uull tI zoa4oc,
NAehVlLLE, oep.. ~. flouf: Fancy ~ 81
choLce lamliy ~ w, extra tmily " 50, family
20 70, suReEnne 60 20. S0In: Loose 4oc. sac sacked
'o't2oo' heau. W li'o 81 toal w. Tcu III 3oal 90
CotCon: Oruihary NC, goou ordinary 9hc, gool
mlddllng we. Whisky: Robertson County
~ 2oa3 w. Lincoln oounty 81 'oa5 w, BOURBON
~ 'oao oo' highWihes 81 "a.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. l9.-Flour steady. Wheat
| firm Milwaukee old 81 Is, new 81 Is, Angus
| 81 094, September 81 OO1S, No. 3 milwaukee,
| 81 04al l3. Corn dull anu lower: No. 2 4hc
oats dull and lower: NO. 220.c Rye nm
settled: NO. 55a55 &C. Barley quiet and
| STEADY: NO. spring cash 63, September 6la6Sc
BOSTON ocpt I--flour steady: western
Superhhe, S4a0 oU: common extras, S5it5 %
W isconS!n extras, 30 oOa6 50: Minnesota do
~ ooaf 20; winter wheat ONO Indiana and
mlcnlEah, 20 2'a'; ILLINOIS, 70 SVat 30; St. LOUIS,
10 ooao; minnesota patent SI 5Oa9 90 Corn
steady: Mixed ana yellow, o3ab2c. oats IN fair
uemand AZ 3za43c, 6he latter lor cholce No.
white' hay Sloa2o'
LOUISVILLE, Sept 19-Flour quiet and un.
changed. Wheat steady. firm and active: Red
81 q amber, 81 3Oal 80; white, 81 S3al So. Corn
dull: White SIC. mixed 47c. Rye steady at Csc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

NlNClNNAliS CcDt' lJs 'oAhs
There was an active jObbng trade the past
week, the volume OF business showing a de-
ched increase over that Of any previous week
during the present season. Prices are firm,
but with no mat srial change.
PRINTS - We quote choice standards 6J.c,
standards 6Aa65ac, and low graues 544 a51a c pei
yard.
TICKINGs-Conestoga, z c A l2ysc. CT13gc,
Gold Medal l55sc, Extra Medal lTc, Queen
of the West lac, l6c, lSc, 2Jc, .21sc, 2oc, 2Sc
and 30c.
JEANs-Newport 1Sc. WinOna lSc, Pewee
Valley 2jc, MinneOla 3jc, Atlanta SOC, Glib
raltar 37tac, American 4jc, Laurel Hill 42ysc,
Queen lily hOc. ami Long Brancn 65c.
BROWN SHEETINGS-Wc quote Eastern stand
ards Sar, Western standards 7baSc and Sec
onds Ia71dc per yard.
BLEACHED MUSLINs-New YORK Mills BE,
Lonsdalc Cambria l5c, King Philips camOric
LonsdaIo lOc, Fruit of the Loom 100, Hope SIC,
Farwell lVG.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

bailed out Jim Byers, who had been COM
mitted for stabbiug James Lefl If.
John Holmes, who was under arrest
Tor obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses, was yesterday released.
A coloTed Democratic speaker named
DR.. Davis Will address the people in the
interest OF the Democracy at tue Court
huu 'e Saturday night.
The ladies OF the United Presbyterian
Church will give social to-morro W
evening at the residence OF Mrs. ADuer
Campbell, Third Ward.
The Browning Club are preparing to
give one OF lher delightful parties next
tuesday evening at the residence OF
Judge Hume, Second street.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday: Frank Yeager and
ehor Walters, VIM. K. AIKEN aud
Miss VanAusdal, Fred MOery and Mar
garet McFIynn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

A COSTLY ROBE.-When Dionysi us
captured Cruton, tue largest city of
Greece, b. G. $751; he piuHdered the tenn
pie of Jano OF its splendid treasures,
among "nicn was Il robe, skiltully
wrought and sump uou-ly dsoora ed, t g
vOtlVe offering # rlcn man named AK
lmenes. Dlony sius sold this robe to
the Carthaginlans for the proaIgious
price Of 40 Lalents, or about E56, 900. This
may seem an incredible sum; Out the
robe was probably dedicated 70 the re-
ceNly-lntIoUuced Hellenic deIties,
whom the CartnaginInns We're particu-
larly ahX ou' to propitlate, III the hope
OF avertlng or alleyiatIng the trightlul
peslilence whereWltA they hau been 50
often Snltten; anu the honor dUne to the
new gods would be mainly estimated ac-
cordlng to The magnitude Of the sum laIu
out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

The following marriage licenses were
'ssueu since our last report:
Joseph Il. Lee and Bertha L. Smith.
JAG. Scuwab and Carrie Rappold.
Michael SpAeke and L. BLOCK.
ChAs. Weikel and Rosa Otting.
J. I'll. Brown and AL. eyenhagen.
UlriCh Lanz and Leua Nieder.
Adam Bauer aud Margaret Dumler.
Ihas. Miller and Minnie Reustedt,
Cnas. De merlng and X tie Grampp,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19
Death keCOrd.

The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:
Otto Riderit, 20 yrs, city.
Katie Strait, 2 mos, city.
Louisa Nesler, ON 8, city.
Infant ombs, stilI-born.
Nicholas Keenan,, AZ yrs, Ireland.
Hannah Boy son, VI yrs, Ireland.
Edward stanback, Az yrs, Germany.
Maria Bonham, 70 yrs, Ono.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

NEW REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIsM.-
Among the many remedies ol modern
times IN tue case OF common diseases
may be mentioned the use OF salicylic
acla or saliceDe in acute rheumt ttism,
especially OF the joints; and its etficien-
cy Is attested as the result OF over one
huhured cases treated at Il London hos
pllal with this remedy. RyIief was eX-
perienced in nearly every case, some
tlmes III three hours, and in other cases
not Tor several days. The minimum of
time necessary for the disappearance
Of pam from tue joints was twelve
hours, secondary effects being observed
III lew cases, such as nausea, u hum
ming III The ears, partial deafness, Sc.
Large doses produced lail OF tempera-
ture also; this, however, not being re-
duced below tine no, mai condition. Toe
pulse aud respira ion became less ire
queht; the appetite was not seriously
Affected. The medicine was admins
tered i'll three-grain pills, taken every
three hours. Saclline seemed to have
less effect, but possessed the advantage
OF no. disturbing the stomach.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

In "Winthrop's History Of New Eng
land" is tue following statement con-
corning the whipping OF studen at
Harvard College, under date of Juue 8,
1914: "lWo Of our MINISTER'S sons, beng
7tuden in the College, robbed two
d~elll, g-uouses in the nigaG OF me
6l5. Beng louud out, tney were ordered
NY the Governours OF the College to be
there whipped, which was periol med by
the PresiuenC hlms.ll; yet they were
about 70 years OF age"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MIR. Il. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. u ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent tor the Eastern States This will -
branch office OF the STAR Mr. SnliFen being au-
thorized tU make advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

Mrs. Catherine Bomar, aged ninety
nine years, walked Ill Spartauburg, Sc,
a quarter of mile TO hear a funeral
sermon preached.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

At cattle show: Gentleman, with
sOlemnity-"Miss Florence, do you love
beastsW Lazy, with Vivaclty-"Am l
Lo consider that as a prOposalY1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-19

NINUINNATI, oVpU. To = 7. NJ,
The following are the receipts auu shipments
OF live stock for the past 2t hours:
ReceIDts. Shipments.
cattle. tle...............,..... 1854 TAI
Hogs ..................... 21I2 3iI
SheeD. D..................... l4jS 3lL
HOGS-Market fair and fairly active Sell
ing at 81 GOa5 for common, So 2Ja5 45 for Fair to
good light, s. 5aj Al for far TO good pack
nE, and 50 45a5 60 for select butchers per
Genital
CATTLE-Market dull. Common selling at
at S2a2 80, medium - 75aS 81. good to cn0ice
81 75l4 80 and fair to good shipping 81 la
as % per Genital
SllEEP-Market firm and steady. Common
to medium are quoted 81 59a3 rs, and good to
choice S3 5Ua4 ~ per GENITAL