davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-20

lone Of the Best HELPS for these
HARD TIMES.
| Is TO ExpEND
:|HALF A CENT A DAY
for the Best, Pain, Practical InJorma-
!. ton, shouting hour to get more from ones
+. licork, and hoV to make most OF his re-
Ieeipts.
j Nowhere else can one now secure, at
+. $50 little cost, so many really practical,
useful hints and suggestions. so much
good Information, on just these topics,
LAS In that most valuable Magazine, the
!. american Agricultural, thus named
i because first started, 81 years ago, as a
T. rural journal. but now greatly enlarged
and adapted to exactly meet the wants
J. Of every FAMILY, every NAN. WO-
J. NAN and CHILD. in
: CITY, VILLAGE and COUNTRY
:. Every number contains ~ large
: double octave pages, full Of the best
!. original Information, every way relia-
J. Ole and trustworthy = prepared by a
}. large force Of practical, intelligent,
'''lworking men and women. who know
what they write about. $50, 900 a
J. year are expended In gathering and
J. preparing just the kind of information
y that every one needs.....6Oo to 700
= finely executed Engravlngs, pleas
ing and Instructive, are given In each
volume. with more than . Thousand
}. Columns Of frst-rafe original reading
i flor the Hsusc hold, for the Village or
','lCity Plot, for the Garden, for the
Farm. for the Mechanic. for the
J. Mercantile or Professional man
}. having the smallest plot Of ground, or
= lif he has none, for his family, including
1.-THE Little People.
IL An immense Circulation 20 divides
the cost Ct gathering useful informa.
). ton. OF engravings, etc., that the Pub
= FISHERS can supply this most valuable
!, Journal for only CLEO q year. post paid:
]. or four copies for $50: or ten copies
J. for >is. Single numbers, Is cents each.
). Volume ~ is just beginning.
I. You want IT. 10 VIII PAY we'll.
}. 1t will help out the hard times. The
}. cost Is less than half a cent a day. An
= lextra Egg per week. produced or
!. saved, will pay forit; % will quart Of
J. Wheat . week, or 3 pints Of Corn, or 2
}. quarts Of Potatoes, or Cabbage. or .
: lpints Of MIX, or ~ ounces Of Butter.
: or 2 feet OF Wood. or a b Of Sugar, or y
]. ounce of Tea. or p. o. Stamp, = week.
!. Make one Of these Email savings or
: lextra productions, and supply yourself
J. and family with Vol. - Of american
J. 4A0rtcutfurist. II will pay. Try H.
! Only tl.oo In advance.
!. lOBANGE JUDD CO., Publishers,
}. 9lS broadway, New York.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-20

u Bank. corner Post and Kearmy sts. s F-The
shares q thu hank are offered for ,ubScripuon q
January the price Will ba advanced N olS Per share
The shares are now paying regular mo11hiy divi-
dends 1T per cent
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-20

- - = ~ = s4AS's
Hard Times.I
Hard Times.l,
Hard Times.l'
Hard Times.l'
Hard Tines.I
Hard Times.I
Hard Times.|
Hard Times
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.l
Hard Times
Hard Tincs.I|
Hard Tinoao
Hard Tinles.I
Hard Times f,
Hard Times.Il
Hard Times.I
Hard Tines.I
Hard Tines.
Hard Times.l,
Hard Times.ll
Hard Times.I'
Hard Times.l,
Hard Times.I
Hard Times.I
Hard Times.I
Hard Times.I!
Hard Times.l
Hard Timee.I
Hard Times.lI
Hard Times.II
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.lJ
Had T{~oQ n
Hard Times.l,
Hard Tlmes.l<
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.ls
Hard Times.l,
Hard Times.l
Hard Timee.l'
Hard Times.l'
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.lI
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.I'
Hard Times.l'
Hard Times.l'
Hard Times.l.
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.l
Hard TimoRt
Hard Times.l'
Hard Times.
Hard Times
Hard Times
Hard Times,
Hard Times
Hard Times
Hard Times.
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.
Hard Times.l
Hard Times J
Hard Times.l
Hard Tim0.I
Hard Times.
Hard Times
Hard Times.
Hard Times
Hard Times.l
Hard Tiuaa
Hard Times
Hard Times.l
Hard Times
Hard Times j
Hard Times.
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.I
Hard Times.l
Hard Times
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.I
Hard Times.l
Hard Times
Hard Ttmes.l
Hard Times.l
Hard Times.
Hard Times
Hard Times.
Hard Tiu,og
Hard Times.
Hard Times.
Hard Times
Hard Times.l
Hard Ttmes.l
Hard Times.l'
Hard Times.l'
Hard Times
Hard Timee. /
Hard Times
Hard Tmcs.l
Hard Ttmes.l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. May 2s-aP. M


FLOUR--The market is quiet. Fancy is
quoted $9alO, family IS 5OaS 6j per brl, extra
sold to-day up to $8 rs, and offering down to
81 Is per brl. Superine is qnoted 80 75af rs,
and low grades So 60a6 per bri. Rye -four il
quoted 81 75a5 d, and dull. Spring wheat
-four ranges $S 50a9 per brl.
BARLEY-Market dull and nominal Fall
is quoted 6Oai0c. and Western spring 45a55c per
bu.
/ OATS-There Is only moderate demand and
market is quiet. Mixed are quoted. 42a45c, aud
white 45a4Sc per Dushel, and 1a2c less offered.
A lot OF choice Ohio white sold at 5Jc per bu.
RYE There is a very light demand and lit
tie Offering No. 2 In elevator is quoted 7sas0c
per bu. Good 70 prime offering at 75a7Sc per
bushel.
WHEAT-rne market is quiet to-day. White
is quoted u z5al IS per bu for fair to choice,
and red 81 60a1 76 per bu, and offerings light.
A car load OF prime red at Kentucky Central
track sold at 81 TAX per bu.
CORN-Market quiet but held steady. Mixed
ear on track is quoted 4sa4Se per bu, though
some sold at soc. Shelled is quoted 4oa5Oc
per bu.
MESS PORK-Market quiet and steady.
Prime city meas 10 quoted sic 25al4 so per brl.
LARD-lhere is a steady market but very
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Am Organization Effected.

The Directors of the Cincinnati South
ern Railway Company met Saturday at.
ternoon at the Grand Hotel Tor the pur.
pose of organization.
The following officers were elected
Rufus King, Presidents; Alfred Gather,
Vice President, and Murray q. Shoe.
maker, secretary.
The following Executive Committee
was appointed: RUFUS King, Alfred Gal
ther, VIM. Glenn, Henry Lewis, and R
NJ. Shoemaker. This Committee was in.
structed to confer with the Trustees OF
the Southern Railroad relative to the
terms of lease offered.
The Following resolutions were adopt
ed:
"Resolved, That in undertaking to aid
in realizing TO our city the benefits and
advantages to be derived from the busi-
ness aud Traffic Of the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad, as it now exists, this @ I'M.
pany, and especially those subscribers
to its stock who control its manage
ment, are actuated by considerations OF
good citizenship, rather than by any
prospect OF pecunlary profit to result to
them.
"Resolved, That this Board re epresen T.
ing the Company, promise nothing ar d
assume nothing Deyond a faithful effort
to lorganlz and operate the Cincinnati
Railroad effectively and with q view to
tue best attainable results, acting there
in as an agency TO that end, should an
arrangement with the Trustees be con-
cluded.
"Resolyed, That should an agreement
be conc uded between this ompany and
the Trustees OF the city, whereby it shall
have charge OF the business and traffic
Of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad,
during the period in which said agree
ment shall exist its engagements and
duties shall be SO performed as to pro-
mote the general welfare OF the city.
''Resolyed, That iflhis Company shall
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
County CIeKk,s Office.

The following new suits were filed up tc
noon to-day:
;.....- re-. COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,796 Herman H. .Lippelman vs.. Z. H
Bommig and wife OF aL-To set aside convey
ance or sale Of real estate.
52,7N. VIM. l.. New1l ct al. vs. Chas, Pea
body ct al.-Specifc performance.
80, 798 Fred Husmann vs.. Frank Shatfer ell
ALTO Marshal liens and Tor sale Of real es
tate.
vorce. .<...
b2,S00. Chas. E. shaffer, by his next friend
Savilla Shatfer, VS.. James A. Curry ct ALTO
set aside conveyance to Marshal liens, and fol
sale of real estate.
52,sOl. The Mechanics National B ank Of Gin
cinnati vs. VIM. +. Wallace, sheriff, etc.--Re-
plevin.
52,s,s. Anton Metcher VS.. f. W. Hassmann-
Money.
52,s0s. Burns & Hoff vs. Uriall Phillips
Lien, ST. 60.
52,SO4 Isaac L. Brown VS.. Thos. Van Hart
J2,s06 H. Behrens vs.. E. M. Davis agent
Appeal.
52,SO7. Emma Fissel VS.. George Fissel-Ali.
mony.
52,sOs. Anthony Hare VS. Jacob Elsas ct als-
Appeal. .-
53,so9 Caroline wahl VS.. Conrad sauerwein
$3.50. Klein, Detmer & Co. VS.. Cleveland
Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Rail-
road Company-Money.
SUPERIOR COURT.
33, ,199. O'Neii h Co. We. James I. W illiams ell
al.-Sale OF real estate
33,200. BENZ. +. Irvine vs.. Rudolph Preiss-
Money.
332Ol. Samuel Rohmann vs. Mary UImer,
executrix OF Frederick Ulmer, deceased
Damages for breach Of warranty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
THE CUSTOM-HOCSE,
Prospects of Continuing d
Work.

Work.
The directors of the Board OF Trade
held meeting Saturday, when the fol.
lowing was submitted:
"To the Board of Trade:
"GENTLEMEN-I learn from Mr..
Samuel II. Hannaford, Superintendent t
OF CONSTRUCTION, that the last appropria-
ation'for our Custom House and Post.
office was $400, 900 for all purposes.
which was not made available until
July 1, 1877. This amount would serve
Tor about one year, were it possible t o
use 1t for the exclusive payment for
work done here; but, as the appropria-
tion Is for all purposes generally, it
must necessarily be SO used. The
amount appropriated upon the building
from January l. 1877, to May 16-four
months and haif--was $37, 1902 80. The
cost OF granite cutting in Fox Island,
Maine, from January l, 1876, to October
last-ten months-was $37O, 1886 10, max
ing total disbursement tor stone cut
ting and expenditure on building OF
$408, ,130 %, which amount does not in
clude the heavy expense item of
grelghts. The appropriation Of $4OO, 900
will, therefore. not last over six mon ms
from July l, 1877. am informed there
are employed at present upon the works
one hundred and ninety-fve men. and
that the stone, If cut 10 regular order,
now on hand could be placedIn position
by the 10Th OF the coming December, at
which time the work will probably stop,
unless the supply will be kept up and
continued.
"fhe monthly expense of cutting
granite on Fox Island, Maine, for this
building, since the work began, has been
as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

conduct the business TO be done oyer
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, all
railroad lines terminating at this city
shall be held and treated on terms OF
perfect equality, so far as this Company
may be CONCERNED and o Decentralization
whatever shall be made or allowed In
favor of either, or any Of them, as
against another or other said roads.
"ResOlved, That, the members OF this
Board Will willingly and eheerfully sur.
render all the advantages possessed by
them as st6ckholders and as Directors
OF This Company in favor" OF any other
organization that shall be more accept.
able to the Trustees of the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad and the Taxpayers OF
the city, II such preference shall be
made known 10 them in u reas enable
time, and before they shall have in.
CURED any obligation for the Company. :"
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
RIVER INTELLIGESCE.

PlTTsBURG, PA, May 2--9 A. M-Riyer 2
feet . inches and failing. Weather cool and
pleasant. t- .....
lRoNToN, O., May 2S-9:5e A. M.-River fall
ing slowly. Weather clear and pleasant.
down at A. NJ, Mt. Clare at 8 A. NJ, Dugan
at 8: 80 A. M, Crossley for Pomeroy on time.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2S-11 BOP. M-Ar-
rived: Morning Star and Tarascon, from Hem
derson; General Lytle, from Cincinnati;
Salt River Donnally laid over until noon to-
day noon. She added here 275 brls meat, 2l4
Drls lime, 100 brls cement, and gets lot of
stock at New Albany. The Coal City, from
New Orleans, passed up at 8 A. NJ. this morn
ing wi ith 26 empty pieces. River falling, with
feet in the canal and feet on the falls. The
weather is clear and warm. ..
Dispatches to the Merchants ExchanRe.I
OIL CITY, PA, May 2s-1O:25 A. M-AHe-
gheny River ! foot inches and station
ary. Weather warm. Wind west. Thermom-
eter 60
BROWNSVILLE. PA. May 2s--9:45 A. NJ
MonongaheIa River feet 10 inches ami fall
ing. Weather clear. Thermoneter.66. Wind
southeast
PITrsBuRG PA. May 28-I1:17 A. M-Riyer
2 feet inches and falling. Weather foggy.
W lind north Thermometer S.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May 2s--lO:36 A. NJ
Kanawha River feet II inches and falling
slowly. Thermometer "a. Weather clear.
Wind southwest.
The river is falling here, with IL feet inch
es Of waten by the marks at the Water works
at O'Clock this morning,
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Ohio No. arrived from Pomerov at T 10
last evening, and will return to Pomeroy this
evening.
he Bostona arrived from Huntin gton this
morning, and will return at4 p. NJ.
The George W. Cheek arrived from Madison.
and will leave for Vevay at 3 p.
The Louis A. Sherley arrived from Madison,
and will return as far as Cauollton.
The United States arrived from Louisville
this morning, and Will return this evening.
capt. Mlller's elegant Mary Houston will
leave for New Orleans tomorrow.
| The Wi dwood left for Mavsvile at noon.
1he James w. Gaf will be the next packet
! for Memphis, leaving Wednesday.
The Thomas Sherlock passed Memphis last
evening, and will leave here for New Orleans
| next Saturday.
The Golden Rule arrived at New Orleans
last evening.
The Thompson Dean, going down, passed
Memphis yesterday.
The Andy Baum should be at Memphis to-
day.
The U. P. schenck, coming qp, passed Cairo
last evening.
The Laura L. Davis and Cons. Millar as
both above Evansville.
BoAT-HANDs' GOSSIP.
Capt. r. W. Dugan arrived from st, Louii
this morning.
Mess s. John I. Raipe, John E. Bell. Wesley
Cannon, Alex. Starbuck, Jos. Peebles Jos,
Mills, E. g. custer, Chas. Brown, Geo Sb l.
Tito and b. W. W asson returned from Putin
Bay this morning, where they had enioveI
week Of good fishing,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
FIR
Nurre's Ficture-frane Factory De-


|
strOYed.
Shortly before O'Clock yesterday
morning fire broke out in the cellar OF y
& A. j. Nurre's five-story pcture-frame
FACTORY at '276, 27s and $50 Broadway
Two alarms were turned in from Box 80.
The bunding was rlIed with valuable
frames and holdings, and contained a
large amount OF oils and varnish.
| The fire was 80 intense that soon the
floors and rooftell in, carrying with them
part OF The southern wall. Fred.
Schweitzer, OF the Tens, had his left
hand and arm crushed by the falling
debris.
The thick walls Of the building con.
fined the flames 70 the inside of the fac
tory. The flames were not extingulshed
until alter seventeen hours OF hard york
on part OF the fifemen. .rs..,..g
The cause OF the fire is unk Known, but
is supposed to be the work OF an inceu.
diary.
The stock in the building was valued
at 800 QUO and the building itself about
$3O,00o. The loss 1s estimated at $70, 900,
on which there ls but light insurance.
The alarm Saturday evening from Box
1873 was caused by q burning chimney at
lNe.-S'Dudley street.
Moths tailor shop. in the Twenty-frst
Ward, was slightly injured by tire on
the same evening.
A gasoline explosion in saloon on
Findlay street, near Baymlller, satur-
day evening, caused a small fire, which
was extingulshed before any damage
| was dole. ,.---. --,. ,,.. . ,y.--l
About O'clock last night Chic
Megrue put out small fire ia the house
OF Adam b. w ilson, No. II George street.
lhe cause VI The fire Was lamp explo'
sion. .. .. .,,..- ... ....,.,..-. - ,.,
| Another coal-oil lamp exploded last
night at No. 1l9 West Court street, but
the hames were put out without calling
in The aid Of the FIre Department,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
Baseball,

The game Saturday afternoon between
The Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago
nine was one. of the most interesting g
played here this. season. The playing
was fine On both sides, but our boys
were beaten, the score standing ITO IL
in favor. OF the Z hicagos. The esSTAR mas
been of the opinion all along that the
club was not as strong as it could be
made with the available material at
hand, and has not hesitated to say that
Charley Gould should be given chance
TO help his club in his right place---the
first base. He played there Saturday,
and how we'll l"he held up his end OF the
log may be seen from the following:
Gould played well in his old position. Bar
ring his failur re to stop . rather wildly thrown
bali by Manning, his performance was fault
less.--ECommerclal. o d ~ sa.
GoHld played his old style at first base. and
rendered slgnal service at the stlek.-[ En-
Gould, restored to his old position, played
finely Gazette. a tr
Yes, and hell do It every time. The
managers Of the Club can not do a bet
Ter thing than to leave him right there,
and the brilliant record which he won
years ago will not be detracted from by
his efforts in the future. q "a. ....
The Cincipnatis are to play the Chi
cagos here again on next Wednesday,
and the st. Louis Club on Thursday and
Friday.
At Other Points.
Evansville - Louisyilles %, Evans
vilies 3.
Syracuse-Stars 0. Bostons 2. -srr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, Alleghenys 8.
Erie-Buckeyes 7, Fries L
Amherst-WesIeyan 2, Amherst "A.
New Havsn-YaIe s, Harvard Uniyer-
silly 0. ...
Wheeling Memphis Reds 8, Stand
ards O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
NEW RA0ka

"TEE FLIRT; or, The Life'ofia Young Lady ot
Faghlon." by Mis-. Gray. For sale by Koh
ert Clarke u Co., Cincinnati.
This is the title of new novel Just
issued by 7. B. Peterson Il Bros, Phila-
delphia. 1t is the latest addition to
''Peterson's Sterling Series," the publ.
cation of which has been attended with
such great success, for, combining
cheapness with large amount of good
light reading. they seem to meet the lit
erary wants OF the masses at the pres
ent time. "The F1irl" is perhaps the
best story yet given to the world from
the pen OF its capable autheress, whose
previous works have received, as they
have merited, a large share of popular
favor. The plot is skilliully developed,
and the scenes ana incidents are Of a
pleasing character, related in a simple
yet vigorous style. 1t will no doubt be
source of pleasure to many readers.
The "Sterling Series" already comprises
sucn tavorite novels as Madame De
StaePs "Corinne;" "Edina," and "Tue
Mystery" by Mrs. HPnry Wood; Soy
rilla," by the author of"Initials; aFirst
and True Love-" by George Sand; "The
Crossed PATH" by Wilkie Collins; and
others equally as we'll known; and the
present one, "The Flirt," being No. II of
The series. They are sold at 75 cents
per copy In paper, or 81 elegantly bound,
and are probably the cheapest books OF
the season. Any one or more of them
can be ordered by mail of the publish
ers, 4. B. Peterson & Bros, Phlladel-
Dhla,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE, May 2s.-Cotton weak: middling
l0kc.
WILMINGToN, May 2S,--Spirits turpentne
quiet at 30c.
OswEGo. MAY 2S.-Wheat nominal Corn;
Western mixed 63a64e.
CLEVELAND. May %. - Petroleum quiet
Standard white, Il0 test, 1sc.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. MAY 2S-Cotton~ stead
er: Middling llxc, low mluoiIng la9.c, soou
ordinary 12c.
NASHVILLE. May 2S.-Flour: Fancy 50 90
choice family ST ~, extra family 81 ", family,
SO 20. Whisky; Robertson County 81 50a3 90;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

"On motion. the Secretary was iu-
structed to write at once to James G..
dill, Supervising Architect, and request
rec, mmenced at once, and also to write
to our Senators and Representatives In
Congress, and earnestly request them to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, May 2S-l: $50 P. M.

CINCINNATI, May 2S-l:9O P. M.
Gold is quoted 1O6h buying and 1OSz selling.
Gold checks on New York 1867.
the market for Eastern exchange is quiet
but steady. Rates unchanged. Buying at par
ana selling at l. u premium.
Sterling is steady but there is little inquiry
for it. IG is down at ID 90k for sight drafts,
and "a 5s for 60-day bills per in gold.
Government bonds are quiet. The local de-
mand ia lirht.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
The Seho6l Fund.

The Committee on Funds and Taxes,
consisting. of Len. W. Goss, f. B. Kear-
ney, L. Massman, Jr., W. II. Mussey
and John, McGrail, have furnished to
the Board OF Educatioh estimates OF the
levy for school purposes, from which the
ioiloBing figures are taken. III e
Cash on handSt !.s.s. ............,....& 5a,714 81
Estimated receipts to Jan. /, ls7S.... 3l9,728 00
I. : ohhA. s0kpsou< ~
Estimated expenditures TO Jan.
1873 78......,................ $40O, ,40J 90
Deficit Jan. !, 49,, -. ) ....... R3, ,SJ7 ~
Ea% Ff7g n FOR 1873; @h =. -a.t
Estin ated receipts fron J am I, 1873 Il, Z
Estimated expenditures from Jan. /
1S7S,to Jan. |, 1879. 9...,s.-....... .$751 ,S91 20
Defcit dan. i 1879 ,..,.... ;. -. G,$ l.8M as
""iaesolyed, That this Board certify
to the County Auditor that the follow
ing levy will be necessary for the year
1878:
"For school purposes three and three.
tenths mills. .L...... ...-. .,s ..,t .f.
For Library Fund, one-tenth Of one
miil.' '' 7.7- i.l.8 h.ri'H Z"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

urge an appropriation of $500, 900, to be
expended for all purposes on the Gin
cinnati Custom-hOuse and Post-office."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

B. CAvAGNA q SON, &oa3l West Fifth
street, are III receipt this morning of a
shipment OF the celebrated Baltimore
roe herring-the first Of the season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

CORNWELL GENIN In New Orleans,
May ~, lS77, at the residence of the brides
uncle, Capt. M. Kennison, Mr.. B. q. Corn well
to Miss Celeste Genin, both Of New Orleans.
22-9t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
Died.

GIERS-At his residence, miles from Nash
vile, on Granny White Pike, May 81, 1877, the
Hon. Carl G. Giers, aged 40 years and mont h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

In ORDER To ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. e. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 70 ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This wllfbe
Gbrapeh once of the STAR, Mr.. snifen 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, 1877-05-28

HOGS-The market is hrm to-day, and &C
tive. Common are quoted "a 25a4 III, med um
"a 70a4 80, and good to choice $Ja5 25per Genital.
CATTLE-kather active to-day and firm.
We quote common 81 50a3, medium $S 25a4, and
good to choice 81 25a5 81 per Genital.
SHEEP-There is steady market and de-
mapd moderate at s3a3 80 for common, 10 75a
25 for medium, and 81 50a5 50 for good to
choice; and fair to good clipped quoted So 25a
50 per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
CiMcin natl Live STOCK Market,
CINCINNATI. May 9s-2 p. M.

The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past 4S hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
For HUNTINGTON.

THIS DAY. 2Sth, at 4 +. NJ, Positively,
, a. n the GO Oh R.Packet BOSrONA,L
.If4as&t$E Brysou, Master Freight received
: - at all hours on Wharl-boat, foot of
8roadWay. w. HonshelL, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
For P0mernN

THIS DAY. zsuh. at z. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ MOHIO No. 4. Dan. Moore, Master.
Freight received aG all hours on
= - harf- boat, foot Of Broadway. w.
Honsheil, superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

The following is the l 30 L. nj. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., rs West Third street: