davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

We have heard recently OF several in :
stances OF poisoning by means of elder
wine manufactured in rural districts.
The mischief appears to have arisen from
the inadvertent use of the now common
zinc vessels in lieu OF the old-fashioned
wooden buckets. ln Two cases which
came under our notice the evil was dis
covered before any serious results had
occurred beyond the total loss of several
brewings Of the layorite winter drink. 1t
may, however, be we'll to give word oil
caution against the use of the common
zinc vessels in the brewing of drinks OF
iermenting or acid nature.-[MeuIcal
Examiner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
County Clerks Office.

The following new suits were nled up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,75S. Rosa Payne VS.. August Yokohama
ges $4,000.
52759. Loretta Creary VS.. Chas. Balance.
Bastardy.
b27eO. Jane Reese VS.. Thos. Morgan-Money.
52,761. Peter Il. TAFT VS.. Charles z. TAFT
Partition.
52,782. Philips Coal Elevator Company vs..
james L. Dufy-Money.
52,783. Frederick Schuster vs. VIM. Zimmer-
Appeal.
Damages $l0,OU0.
52765. Henry Rice vs.. Herman Strasburg ct
aL-Foreclosure.
52,766. Thos A. Ellis vs.. Vim. H. Thompson
damages.
52767. Carrie Church Vs. John Church-Di-
vorce and alimony.
52,7bS. Vienna L. Morrow VS.. Joseph H. Nor
row-Divorce.
62769. VIM. Heinekamp vs.. Sophia Feiertag
Money.
52,17O. James Beatty VS.. H. E. Carpenter ct
aL-Money.
52,7ll. s. P. Bowles ct al, as5lgnees, &C., vs.
Lewis Lyon-Lien,. S56 Sc.
52,772. VIM. II. Latham VS.. Mary E. Latham
Divorce.
52,773. S. P. Bowles ct al, assignees, &C, VS..
Lewis Lyon-Lien, Ss8 70.
SUPERIOR COURT.
33,191. James A. Devin Vs. Y. B. Farrelly Il
Co.-Money
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

The following real estate transfers were fled
up to noon to day:
jos. Longworth to Jas. Emminger, south
half Of house on the east side of Main street,
between East Pearl and Columbia streets, No.
g. lease for years at 81 ,000 per annum.
X. l.. Cilley and wife TO John Ii. esch ct
al, Lots and 4, subdivision by r. L. Cilley Of
part Of a 25O acre tract known as Cilley Farm,
Springfield Township. 100 by 100 feet-sSOO.
Peter N. Jonte ct al. to Patrick McKeone,
same as the above.
Geo. NJ. Luckey to Anton Wurth, warranty
deed, Lot 543. being 80 by 1872 feet on the north
side OF Lick Run Pike. Plat II, partition Of
Geo. Luckey's estate-S544.
Augustus s. Ludlow, trustee, to Herman OIL
dendick, warranty deed, Lots 552 anu 553, Plat
E, PARTITION OF Geo. Luckey's estate-sy6O.
NJ. A. Acquire and wife to Nehemiah Greg
ory, warranty deed Of Lot ", secoud division
OF L. Z. Hopkins near Norwood Station, being
t0 by 1875 68 1O feet-Sl 900.
Mary E. Murry and husband to r. H. Lang
dale, warranty deed, part of Out-lot y5G, In
Glendale, containing acres--$3,0OO.
Edward Darcy to lily. Yanderhair, warranty
deed, part Of Lot s, Block IL. Corry's subdi-
vision on Vine-street Hill, a5 by 1OO feet
,05O,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
OyERREAcHED H1MsELr.-It ia sain

that some years ago a Well-meaning
though meddlesome member OF the Bri t.
ish Academy OF Fine Arts at Rome dis
covered that drawing from the nude te.
male figure as practiced by members of
the Academy was against the law, anu
thought it would be "a good safeguard to
get a special permit from Cardinal An
tonelli. "Figlio," the Cardinal ex-
claimed when the application had been
duly made, 81 was not ignorant that the
female model posed in your academy ;
but YOU were perfectly quiet, your rules
excluded Italians from membership, you
made no scandal, and was not Obliged
to know anything about the matter.
Now, however, should the practice be
continued in future, shall be compelled
10 close your school,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
THE TURF.
Races at Louisville and Other
Points.


National Associated Press to the Star.
LouisyiIle-The races yesterday:
FIRST RACE
was the Alexander stake for two-year-
old colts, $25 pay or play, with $500
added, of which $1OO went to the second
horse. Dash OF one-half mile. The start
ers for this event we're:
Geo. w. Bowen & Co.'s b. C. Pomeroy;
J. & W. MoMahon's b. G. Bonham; j. B.
son & COPS b. c. BramDle; D. Swigerps
b. C. Milan; D. Swigert's b. C. Petrol;
Gen. A. Buford's ch. Nj McHenry; James
Swigerps b. G. Barnaby Rudge; John
Edwards ch. C. Ensign; Galloway &
Crabb's b. G.
Pomeroy beat Bramble by a length.
McHenry was third, Petrol fourth, Ike
Bouham fifth, Barnaby Rudge sixth,
Ensign seventh, Galloway & Crabb's
eighth, Speculator ninth, and Milan
tenth. The two latter trotted home a
minute after the race was over.
Time, 49N.
THE SECOND RACE
was q dash OF N miles, for all ages, for
handicap purse of $500, the second
horse to receive his entrance money.
The following horses contended:
Larry Harris fye-year old Oh. b, Red
ding, William Jennings four-year old
Patriot, F. Floyd, Leonard; P. N. Vests
four-year old b. G. Courier, w. b. Wealth
ers s. COPS four-yea" old b. &. Belle Dill
Z. Kilbourn, Lisle q Co.'s aged b. g..
Dusty.
Courier was first, Kilbourn second,
Dusty third, Belle Dillon fourth, Port
Leonard fifth, Patriot sixth, and Red
ding seventh. Time 3:05L.
THE THIRD RACE
was dash of two miles for the Asso-
citation Purse of $3.50. The starters
were: j. W. H. Reynolds aged b. b.
Whisper, j. A. Grnstead's fOur-year-
old b. I. Katrine, John Alc0ck'S four
year-old ch. c. Glasgow.
Whisper first, Katrine second, Glas-
gov third. Time, 3:36A.
Baltimore-The first race was sweep
stake for three-year-olis, one mile; won
by Lucifer; Cl0verbrook second, Dia-
mond third. Time, AS.
Baltimore cup, all ages, two and a
quarter miles; won by Tom Ochiltree !;
Preston second, Burgoo third. Time,
4:14. 20
The free handicap stakes, all ages, one
and half miles; won by ShylOck, Jeni-
fer second, Invoice third. Time, 2:42k.
The fourth race, mile heats, all ages,
was won by Rappahann0ck; Partner
ship second, Gale distanced in nrst heat.
Time, 1:47, 1:47.
Boston-At Mystic Park the race for
the 2:27 class was won by Lady Foxey,
Joe Ripley second, Flora Belle third,
Laura Williams and James G. Blaine
distanced. Time: 2:25, 2:29% and 2:2SA
During the second heat Blame tell deau,
having ruptured a bleod-vessel. He was
valued at $1,000.
Philadelphia-At Point Breeze the
race for the 2:35 class was won by Hun
ter, Phil. Dougnerty second, Allen third.
Time: 2:2S, 2:31, 1928, 2:33, 2:29. Dough-
erty won the nrst and Lnird meats.
Poughkeepsie-Th 2:27 class race was
won by Alley in three straight heats,
Time: 2:29, 2:35Z, 2'3O.
New York-The Long Branch racing
meeting beglns June 30, and promises to
be the largest in many years. Fifty.
three entries have been made for the
Jersey Derby. 13 for the Monmouth CUP,
33 for the West End stakes, 33 for the
Ocean Hotel stakes, and 20 Tor the Rob.
bins stakes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

SOUR FoLKs."-A little girl who sat
on the front steps OF house on Mont
calm street yesterday was asked by a
strange girl why she didn't have on
a better dress.
~ can wear silk II want to-" quietly
replied the little one.
"Your folks amt as rich as them folks
over there" sneered the big one.
eyes we are, and a good deal richer.
day, and we were beating ours, and we
nad twice as much dust as they did"
That settled the big one. and she
moved on Detroit Free Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

To teach boys or girls to draw is not
to make them artists. They may become,
and often do become, very skillful copy
lists of the models given them; and this
power is likely to be useful to them in a
variety Of ways. But, If they are given
ugly things to copy, and are never taught
that they are ugly, the effect OF their
training in drawing may be to yitiale
their natural taste rather than to im-
prove it. The love OF beautiful objects
is something quite distinct from
the capacity of reproducing objects
on paper, whether they De beautiful or
not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

People who hab:tuslly fall short in
small duties, little attentions, minor
politenesses, never see tEeir failing; for
it is not so much from bad heart or a
surly temper that this defect comes as
from want of early training and GER
Tain natural peevishness of sincerity
which fears TO appear affected and to
make that which is into that which is
not by exaggeration or behavior.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

FUNNY RIvALRY.-There is funny
rivalry between the towns OF St. Peter
and LIE Sueur, Mimi, circular having
been issued by business men of the
ity, advising them to avoid lie Sueur in
marke ing their produce, because an
anti-iquor-selling ordinance has been
adopted there, while at ST. Peter there
ls no such oppression OF the honest hus-
bandman. LIE Sueur retorts that the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
Died.

CONDON-On the 22d inst, at the resIdenc e
Of his sister, Vim. Condor, stone mason, a ma
tive OF Youghal, County Cork, Ireland.
Will be buried 2ith inst, at p. NJ, from l7S
Water street. Friends of the family are in
vited to attend. 23-2t
BYRNE-Essie J. Byrne, aged II years and
4 months, at her parents residence, on Mt.
Adams, May 70, 1871 (St Louis papers please
copy. 23-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

No one likes dIsappointments; but
there is a world of difference in the
manner of bearing them; and few
things require more of that calm, sweet,
wholesome self-discipline by which we
always remain masters Of ourselves,
even when we are the slaves of circum-
stance, than the blow Of disappointment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, May 24-l 80

CINCINNATI, May A-l 80 P. M.
Gold is steady and unchanged. Buying at
1861 and selling at 106X. Gold checks are
drawn on New York at lO7
Eastern exchange remains firm, but there is
not much demand. No change IN rates. Buy
ing at par and selling at lilo premium.
sterling exchange Is quiet but firm. We
quote its4 9Oh for sight, and "a IS for sixty
days, per in gold.
Governments firm, but with no essential
change. The following are the local buying
and selling rates:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
LEXINGTON. KY.
+. W. Patterson is improving.

j. W. Patterson is improving.
Hemp is selling at S6 in this section.
Mr.. Nj. p. Lancaster is foreman on the
Grand Jury.
Court-days next Monday in Versailles
Rnd Winchester.
The hackers Of McGrath's horse Leon
ard look little sad.
Wednesday, June q, the sale of stock
at Woodburn takes place.
On May 26 the decoration Of the Con-
Eederate graves will take place.
MIR. W. H. Wilson, OF Cynthiana, has
gone to Japan with stock for the Japs.
James A. Grinstead's horse Janet won
The first race in Louisville on Tuesday.
Monday fourteen persons were SEN
lenced TO the Work-house by the City
Court.
The Short-line Railroad charges the
largest freight rates OF any in the United
Btates.
M. H. Sandford's horse is backed 500
10 S. in England that he will win the
English Derby.
, A negro boy threw and struck lady
pn the head with rock on Monday as
she was entering Mr.. Higgins grocery,
Dn Short street.
A theatrical entertainment will be
given at the Opera-house on Tuesday
evening next by some of our young
ladies and gentlemen.
A family in this city lived during that
cold spell last winter on 10 cents worth
Of meal for three days. The family con-
sisted OF mother, father and three chill
dren.
There is family in this city COM
pletely deprived of the necessaries OF
LIE and are VictIms to the awful demon
OF hunger, and are lying upon a bed OF
starvation. Can't the charity OF a city
see that this family of untortunates do
not die?
HAMILTON.
MIR. and Mrs. .. X. Parrish leave Mon
day next for two weeks visit West.
James Daugherty is out as a candi-
date Tor Justice OF Peace of Hamilton
Township.
Hon. Sam. f. Hunt was in the city
yesterday attending to business In the
Common Pleas Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Skinner have re-
turned home after visit of several
weeks to relatives and friends.
County Commissioner Semple yester-
day lest q valuable horse from the new
disease now prevailing among horses
hereabouts.
The County Board Of Equalization
met yesterday and organized ny electing
Samuel W. Long President. The City
Board meets next Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Smith is lying danger
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

publishers ut the statement falsity
knowingly; that liquor licenses are
issued, aud every tacl,itv afforded farm
ers to I'LL themselves with bug juice, ad
lib.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
Married.

AGIN-HUFFMAN-On Tuesday evening,
May %, at the Presbyterian Church, Bond
Hill, by the Rev. L. A. Aldrich, Mr.. Charles
w. Agin, of Bond Hill, to Miss Mary j. Huff
man, Of Ludlow Grove, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS 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
a branch office OF the STAR, Mr. Sniffen being au-
thorlzed 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, 1877-05-24

HOGs-The market is steady and firm. Com
non sell at 81 25a4 gu, medium 81 75a4 IS, good
to choice $4 90a5 10 per cenJal
.CATTLb-Commond dull at 81 60a8 90, medium
quiet at SO 25a4 90, and there is a fair demand
and market steady for good to choice at "a asa
25 per Genital.
SHEEr-Market dull but steady. Common
quoted S8a3 80. medium S3 75a4 Is, and good to
cnoice "a b0a5 5O per GENITAL, and fair to good
clipped selling at SO 25a4 50 per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24
Cincinnati live STOCK Mark ct.

CINOINNAT1, May 24-2 7. NJ.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments Of live stock for the past q hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-24

The following ia the 30 Z. III. report of New
York Stock Market, as received ny Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., Is West Third street:
, 1877-03-09
LATE LOCAL ITEMS,

Detective Long laat night rnn in q negro
named Edward Smith, who ID wanted for .ho
larceny Of coat from pawn'nokcr on Hala.cd
street md for holding up. man natncd
Adam Cavcy Wednesday, night nj tho corner Of
Clark and Polk streets, aud roh.tns
him Of SO In money and silver watc!, anil
chn!o. When searched at tho station, tic
stolen coat was fotnd upon Ills back, and &t2 Of
the stolen money was discovered nrtfully co1-
thief and footpal. -
Two well.known young thieves, named Cllrist
Flanntgalt and william 1lnlptn were captured
By scrgt- Fftznatrlck ut an early hour ycsfcrIny
plu,ller secured nt the house Of T. d. Bocttfr,,cr,
1sa MICHIGAN avenue. The Residence WA entered
shortly after midnight and robbed of RIO worth
Of clothing and jcwelry. Tic case against them
WAS 10 Overwhelming that they waived cx-
am,nation and were sent across tho river under
$500 ball each.
, 1877-03-09
Death At the bridal Altar.

At .Tl,o,nasyiile. II. G., on tbe evening o9,
Feb, q, u humber of .gucsls had asacn.Dlcd ~
tho rcaideneo Of Mira. Fomcy widow VI the lnte'
Thomas Forney, formerly Of HontgoHc'T
County, North Carolina, 10 celebrate her mur~
riage with William u. Thomas. son Of The lato
J. w. Thotuas. tbs appointed hour had CONF
the Joyous tones at laughter had reased, wh!o
tho numerous friends and relatives took thelf
places arounl to await With eagcr interest the
approach If the two who wcrG soon to tajkc tbe
sotetun VOWS that would bind their hearts to-
gcther = for veal or NO." 4 lnonent's patieo
ard they made thelt appearance. Tho officiating
nlintatcr, tho Rev. J. W, Lewis, Of tbs North
Carolina Conference, took ills stand, opened lhot
Discipline, and begun to read: !" DcuFly De-
lovea,' We arc gathered together lltro I'll tho
aiehs OF Cox" cte. When hs reached Tbs
second paragraph. which bee!as tl,uss '' Into
which holy cstata these two pcrsons pTescIs
come now 10 hc Joined" and tho wora Into"
fell from bis lips, the agure Of tho osldo tu't'
denly began to l5oop, At frst upon her KNEES;
then s!lently falling backward on tho floor In .
lifelcss swoon. 50 great Was tho conatcrnato,a
Of nll present that they seemed rooted. spell.
bound. to tho fooF, and for A1'aeat no oue
was able to render assistance. Then there Wa
. ru1h-sho was borne away from this ronln-
scatorutiYcs administered; everything that kild-
meas OF human heart could suggest wns lons 70
bring her hack TO life and CONSEQUENCES, but Al
In vpsn. rhe ellct hal gone forth, mud In 4 stN
minutes sho who was 10 have been huppy, loJ:.
ous bride, elult!ng Ia the congratulations ot
friends, and participating In tho festivities oltAo
occasion, was tho bride ui Death.
, 1877-03-09
INDIA.
TliH FAMINE,

LoHfOn 31Mfs Fra. n
Wa havo received from the India OilIeo tho
following dispatch from the Vicesoy, dated the
18th 0! February,
c,uditIou OF distressed districts unchan2cd;
further 4inln4tIon of o., coo prrsons on sclict
works IN Madras, and Of ~, Coo IT. bombay.
pElces fsllnY In 1noAt MAlfas distrlete, owing,
probably. q Like impottas!oa.; eut lttls M MshaGyo
pu. sstis.sa oac. assih d IA o1daaty esop
but naasksts we'll supplied owing TO proximity to
NRdraa. Cattle still Kept alIye, but heavy nioriAI.
ty expected II rain does not fall snon. Condition
Of North Arcot 1cas favnFablc than at first report.
Cd. and Temple suggests tm@sdia's adoption Of
portion OF South Arcot, which hss not t.ither.
10 beeh cAsscd among tsstrcsscl dl4trcts. Temple
stetss that fel!ef opttattpns In AysaTo Arc ears.
fully snd economically conducted, also that con-
d!t!on Of peopla IN Ceacd Districts anil kurnool IL
dinsr,ty active, and thas tls nav Madras orders
being executed fully IN son,o RESPECTS, but slowly
and imperfretiy IN utkcrs. 1lnn,blJ Government
fenoFt = eumhinatton ANON. fclief lAtoIurs In
Shofaput cauacd By urdors reAueln rates ol wAxes
informed that W share their op!nIon =. to n:Ghet
bs tatsrd t a4tlsasd that shcy arc suftctrnt Only
one death ftem starvation bciteSrd 10 hata oc.
cnFfed. Madras railway Authoflttca expect to send
leo wagons tAily from itachote to Madras sta
ton. W tho i4th; srs!I s5sttlon beinx msds 70
Expenditure on famine III Madras ii .ls laes: Of
which about ~ lAcs hstu already hera spent. This
estlMsta hu taaas VI tho assumption that Chucks
on expenditure rcceatly ordered will bs atrictsy
enforced, aasl that usual spring showers viii ret
fs!l AgEsssass sIpsndt9ts on se.ist fos eoth .aa
1b3 lAes loss o. EOsc1ue BY EeutssonA to!al osa
from famine Will probably snonut Il 600 1aca
LEU, 00O, 000 s&sFluxl.
, 1877-03-09

however. expected that tho Archbthops Of
TO the purple ut the following Conslstory, to l.o
held In May. Allowing for these changes, tho
number Of new Cardinals tn bo created on tho
18th OK March will 'sc c1cvcn.
THH rArAL suCcEaaION.
=. Among the mensutcs resolved unon regard
Ing tho future conclayc Is ono by which It Is rs-
tahished that any Cardinal may ho elected TO
succeed Pope Plus lX., Irrespective of his ma
raie ~ With i Italians % oniy oI @ eovld III b. ehoss..
There las boon much discussion on thia nont
between the pope and soma u the Cardinals,
but the .oI'lnton prevailed that tho choice
o,'Hht to he as9l;ey fres; TIT t!eter%natlon
, 1877-03-09

kncv Reoptr'a f1rts Afttr 70. St.o Tork Tor,h
This bright sunshine and ballny air tempted
enjoy them. Leaning on my husbands urn, +
was walking on the Kuo do In Paix, ntaut ono
block from tho Vcutlotnc column, md was
looking up at tho column Itself, aamtT,pg tlt
ngatnss tic gold-llushci hue Of tho sunfet-aky,
tho hour being about s In tho afternoon.
Suddenly down the face OF tho column tell hui
man form with whlleaa!l black lrapcrics aastts-
that surrounds the cnlumM Ut It's Iuncture with
thu pedestal, aud rcboundcd With such force
thatit was thrown clear over the railing that sur
rounds tho base and fell Into tits ccntru Of the
outside pavement. .'
l could not realize for y,orncnt that / had
really behold that awful spcctaele,-a human
being .sclfhurlcd into ctcrn!ty,-blit such was
Indeed the meaning Of what hud seen. III q
moment tho proetEate 1Ruro was surrounded by
was oxtrenc, and ono ol4 Iatsy who had Glanced
to be walking n'opg tho 1lle Dc Ia Palx near mo
burst out crying ln her nEltatfon.' At my solc!.
tnti0n my companion went forward. very rclne-
tic.,lnrs OF tho horrible evcnt. Tho victim was
young md neatly dressed woman. She lay
prone on tho pavement as she lad fallen, but
no trace o. blood or mutflatton WA Visible, as
cloak around her shattered head, that having
been the point that llrst struck tic payelNent.
ler shoes, neat pair OF black lasting boots, hal
been 1orrcl from her fcGt by tho fall, showing
clean white atockfngs Of quality mover wyru
garlcrs, also jerkcd of By tho fall lay near hi
- dainty b1ue st'k affair, Will, g.ldca clasp.
She laA, As l Afterwards learned, gona ,nost
deliberately 10 work TO execute her purpose.
proof before making tho nsecut. Arrived at tho
top. she hull proftel by a moment when tho
guide wna busted IN po,nting ont certain obtrt,s
Of interest in the. vicw to another party, hat
plaeed her eamr-stool there, MOUNTS! upon It,.
antl 80 contrlycd to Chamber over the high rail-
ing: ! passed by tho spot ali hour latcr. Tho
cy Ind ong s. snss ssn ap H.. t
gcred uler the t.arkcntng sky, looking altcs-
Iintcly up at the summit 1t tho Gigantic slalt
that lowered abovu them anl dow, At two
crimson Sta!na upon tho pavement, upon wl'islr
revealed n .i,,bky and omnous rcd through thu
peb6les aud sand that tried to hide shom.
, 1877-03-09
Transporting Petroleum ~ Pipes.


Several gentlemen from Pennsylvania, iacand.
inga civil engineer. have lately haul consulss.
tton with Ar. Iloss Wiaaas, OF this city, H!'hs
view Of securing his aid in liking Al outlet ofs
petroleum pipe linc near the Surfing Gardens
Tho llno In question Is surveyed nearly all tho
distance from tbs oil regions, and tho gsntleusa
interested represent that Baltimore II uoIa
eligible than Philadelphia, aud consequently
they have letsrmlusl 70 mako this city the 4et.
1nillua OF the iine. They Rivu Us part u thss
plan the establishment Of laTge oil tanks, with
force power at certain distances along tho l'no,
20 - n9t 70 depend entirely % the nata's;;
torco that wilt seault from the decliyity "
The !outc. a pipe fur tce. la diameter is IL 10
used, and ths plan 81 operation devised is r. sssI
whers oi ia own torcs Il reaches lie uplxf
ts ao9ls q h8h buildings: Ths oil reglens I,' ItS
ns ns..es an 81 I'll Iaus thes ett
is expceteltha continuous low Of oll In ,piIa1
eam be secured hotween the mountains q rtrn.
Bylyana aud the wharls In Baltimore. Hy !his
arrangement ol could bo put on shiptsiafd u
less than one-bs1t the present coat. and. - =
might hs expected, ths tla,l il meeting win
much opposl1ion from The railroad companies.
, 1877-03-09
hIEXICO,

EuBTUas 1IBEoHLI0' =
BAr FnArc,sco, March s.-Letters received
pcr tho stenmer Ncwbcrn. from Maxatlnn. re-
3,or, .h., stisn,,, ,to~,,n rn,1aa.a. -, C,,'
~. sas' "go"., us,.tAn eo'lo.os VI Soston's
at tnat port, 1oFcio'y aetAlns LILO American
achnoncr Montana, undor an arbitrary ruling
The Moutann c]cared Jan. 10 from ean Fran.
s,sa,, ~. S.a.xs, s,,..,a ...s .as's,,t. ~.
sise" ios eontsaA A'''e4le"u Po.ses touch'ha NJ
Makaetan. by consent OF shippers Aaza!ian
freight was received, The value Of tho tner-
chandlsc t1csttueI for San Jose, Guatemala. held
- ~. ,,..s .,I.. ~ ~ ,,s