davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
Announcements.

The Rev. George B. Beecher speaks
tonight at the Y, NJ. g. A., at 8 O'Clock.
The Rev. P. B. Morgan delivers lec-
ture in st. john, p. e. Church, Sunday
evening, on Luther and the Relorma-
tion."
The next meeting of the Natural His
tory Society will be held in the new
building, 10S Broadway, on Tuesday
evening.
"The Harmony Between Business and
Religion" will be the SUBJECT of ".
DR.. Rilgaway's sermon at the SL. Paul
M. E. Church tomorrow evening.
A lesson before the primary class,
Sunday-schOol teachers meeting, vii
be gwen this afternoon at O'clock al
the Young Mems Christian Association
Building, by Mrs. Gibson.
Rev. John E. Morris, pastor of tht
Berean Baptist Church OF Brethren IN
Christ, is about to remove to CHI cago
and Will preach for the last time TO-
morrow, morning and evening.
DR.. West will teach the Y. NJ. c. A
Bible Class tomorrow afternoon a.
quarter past O'CLOCK. SubjecL OF tht
lesson, The Resurrection OF Jesus
Mary Magdalene al the spulchre."
The Ladies' Benevolent Aid Societ!
of the rwenty.f tn Ward, organized las
| Wednesday, will mold their first meet
ing at the residence OF Mrs. Whltemal
| (Jne old Ludlow mansion this afternoon
The l., T. & l.. Railroad will run al
extra train 10 indianapolis tomorrow
giving those who wish an opporIuHit,
| 10 visit the remains of the late Senate
Morton, which will lie in state OH Sun
|
| Depot at 3 A. NJ.
| Sunday night, at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall
there Will be silver song and Bibl
service, commencing at 8 O'Clock. Mr.
W. II. Doane, IL. Hhane Miller, L
Parker, Mrs. Drury, Miss Meader, Mis
Wasson, Professor Evans, and other
will participate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

Mr.. John F. Covington left for Michi-
last evening.
Dr.. j. S. Richardson has returned from
his Southern trip, looking well.
Charley Schierberg, OF Walnut Hills,
is the happy father of pair of wins.
Miss Hattie Thorp has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Willoughby,
in East Tennessee.
Mr.. W. H. Doane and wife, nee Miss
Fannie M. Treat, celebrated their China
wedding last evening, at their home, on
Mt. Auburn.
Mr.. Moerlein will, in few days, begin
the boring OF another arteslan well, at
his brewery, in the hopes of striking
fresh water.
Geo. z. Bowler, Esq, left for New
York Thursday night, where he Is to
lake passage in the steamer Britannica
for Europe TO- join his family.
The talented young French sculptor,
Mr.. Jacques, left last evening for Indian
apolis TO execute bust OF the late Sem
ator Of Indiana, o. P. Morton.
Mr.. Gustave Hof has sold his interest
in the paper house of Biedinger Il Hot,
and will now devote himself entirely to
his German paper, the Abend-Post.
Horace Kingsbury, formerly the hus'
band of Alice Kingsbury, once we'll
known actress of this city, died of con-
sumption, on the 9th of October last, at
Narlinsburg, W. Va.
Mr.. John Taphorn, of Hudepohl &
Co.'s establishment on Main street, will
celebrate his twenty-nrst birthday to-
morrow at his home, on Riddle street.
John says from tomorrow on he will be
his own boss.
Colonel Thos. Shay, of the United
States Army, and Miss Helen X. Jen-
ings, daughter of Thomas W. Jennings,
Esq, OF Newport, KY, were married last
Wednesday evening, at the residence Of
the BRIDES father. They are at the Glib
son House en- route for the East.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

SSES-There is steady market with
ample offerings and selling New Orleans at
45a55c for fair 10 prime Old, and hel 6Jao0c ior
new, and refined syrups dull at OUcaH per gal,
as TO quality.
OILo-Quiet and steady. Lard oil and ex-
ira current make IL quoted 73a75c per ga'lon.
Linseed sells slowly at 55a566 per gallon. he
hned petroleum is quoted liza &c per gallon, as
10 fire test and demand lair.
POTATOES-Are in ample supply and mar
ket quiet at 35a4 lc per bu, loose, on arrival,
and he'd at 45a50C per bu, in sore. Packed in
store quoted 81 40al 30 per hrl for prime to
choice. Sweet potatoes held at S2a2 2j per brl
for prime to choice.
POULTRY-Ample receipts ana only mod
crate demand. Live chickens are quoted 81 5Oa
. 25 per dozen, as to quality. Ducks s2Ula2 50
Geese SO 5Oa4 0J per DOZEN. Live turkeys 6a6AC
per lb.
SALT-Market steady and fair demand fol
Ohio River and Kanawna and ample oHeflhB
at $la1 10 per br OF bushels. Llverpo0
coarse is quoted 81 2Oal b per sack. TURK
Island firm at Ta35e per bu.
SEED-Market steady and quiet CloVel
| is in moderate jObblng demand at &c, on ar
rival, and SIC in store, and timothy 81 40al 81
per bu, In store, and 81 25al 30 on arrival. FlaN
| selling at 81 20 per bu.
| SUGAR-Is in moderate demand and steady
| as follows: New Orleans raw ya9ac and clarl
feu l0kal0hc per lD. Yellow refined SAf
| 9kc. extra ''C" 95sal0c, "A" white lO2alOS C
granuated and powdered lO2SailA' anl
| crushed llHc and cut loaf ll2Sc per ID.
| TALLOW-Is selling at 7Ma74c per lb fo
country rendered, packed, and demand fair
with liberal offerings.
| Paper collars are not fashionable sine
Mabley commenced selling the best 4-pl.
| Collars fOr q each
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
FOrtysFifth COngress-Extra Ses-
AiOn.
SENATE.

sen ALE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The death OF
Senator Morton was announced by SEN
ator Mcdonald, OF Indiana, and com
mttee of six Senators to attend the lu.
neral was appointed. The Senate then,
as u further marx of respect to the men,
ory OF the deceased Senator, adjourned
Till Tuesday next.
HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Army Ap.
preparation Bin was reported and re.
terred stO the Committee of the Whole
and made the special order for Wednes.
day next. The bill approprial es S25,-
1913 900, and the House proviBo Of last
winter against the use Of any portion OF
the army for partisan purposes, il omit.
ted. A bill was introduced TO fix the
pay of letter-carriers. The motion to
recons slider the vote by which the bill re.
pc ,ling the third section of the Resump-
zion Act was recommitted to the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, was
Withdrawn, and u substitute for the bill
was of red but laid over without act ion
at the expiration Of the morning hour.
A resolution to adjourn till next
Wednesday WAS rejected. Resolutions
were adopted to adjourn until tomorrow
as marx OF respect to the memory oil
the late Senator Morton, and appointing
committee to attend the funeral.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
A FOrgiVing Spirit.

To the Editor OF the STAR:
Within the last Two years in this beau
tilul city, by those in authority, l have
been nine times a prisoner. More than
thirty days have been spent in close con
inement. A charge has not been sus-
lained or trial given. L now challenge
the city to show cause for an arrest. Not
by the court, but by the jtller, was dis
charged. The feelings OF my he trt now
are: "Fatner, forgive those mar know
not WnaL they do" b. s. SNIDER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

UNITED STATES.

The United States against the steam
yacht with no name, plying between
Point Harmer and Parkersburg, suit
to recover $50 penalty 1or carrying
passengers without first having her
boilers tested.
Eli z. Johnson, Assignee in Bank
ruptcy OF Aaron G. j ohn- ton, of Fayette
County, against John w. Rogers. The
assignee sues 10 comp i Rogers to make
a settlement.
John Ruth, OF Athens County, o., filed
his voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
His Liabilities amount to IS 1856, and has
assets to $4i6.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-J. W. Heck, $40 and
costs; James Hanlan, John D. Sampson,
Luke Smith, Edward FIniggan, So and
costs each; James Kennedy, s. and
costs; James Williams, 10 days; Timothy
Buckley, 81 days.
Disorderly Conduct Annetta Will
Jams, dismissed; f. W. Heck, $40; Ell
ward Moran, costs; Michael Hart, $3;
James Faltow, $40.
PetiL Larceny-James Dean and JAS
Gates, continued to Nov. 10; James Hrg-
german, dismissed; John Jenkins, 80
days; Leonard Scherer and Jacob Kus-
ter, 5000 and 80 days in each OF three
cases.
Miscellaneous -Johu P. Erdhouse,
permitting house OF illfame, continued
Nov. 10; Patrick Bigglns, assault,
dismissed; jeff ckson. carrying con-
cealed weapons, dismissed; WIZ. Shater
assault and battery, c Dntinued to No
vember7; Bernhard Santerm n, abusing
family, dismissed; James Smith, as aull
| with inteny TO kill, continued TO Novem
| Der 10; Patrick McUaffery, vagrancy,
dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
AMUSEM rs.
RoBINsoNs oPERA-HoUsE.

Mr.. Edwin Booth closes his very sue
cessful engagement by two perform
auces to-day. He appears at the matt
nee this afternoon in Victor Hugo's
beautiful love story, "Ruy Bias" and
this evening John Howard Payne 8
tragedy Of "Brulus, or the Fall Of Tar
quin," will be played, with Mr.. Booth ae
"Lucius Junius," afterwards "Bfutus."
On Monday next, after long inter-
val, we are TO have season OF opera.
j. q. Fryeps great company is an
nounced tor six nights and one matinee.
Win the company are the world-re-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

By the above table it will be seen that
the bttting strength runs: Manning, .315;
Meyerle, 1924: Sullivan, 3l4; Jones, 81 ;
Pike, .192; Addy, .29l, &c. La fielding,
Sullivan leads with 037, followed by
| Gould, .OS6; Jones, .143; Cuthbert, .154;
Pike 1874
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
Baseball.

The following is an official summary
OF the averages OF Cincinnati players
computed by Secretary Young from the
official score of all League games:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 3-i:30 p. Nj.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 3-i:3O P. Nj.
Gold easy to-day We quote it 1929 buvlng
and 1923 selling. Gold checks drawn on New
York at lO24.
Eastern exchange quoted par buying and
lilo premium selling, and moderate inquiry.
Sterling exchange IN light demand and
drawn at $4 S5,a for sight, anu "a el1S for sixty
day bills.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
y
Khied.

CONNELL-On Friday, November 2, at 2
P. Nj, Maurice Lonneil, aged 30 wears.
Funeral will take place at 2, NJ, Sunday
afternoon, from residence, ll3 L. Sixth street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

nOwned prima donna, Madame Eugene
Pappenheim, aud the renowned Amer
ican tenor, Mr.. Charles Adams. The
opera for the opening night Will be "Les
Huguenots," with the following brilliant
cast:
Mime. Eugenie Pappenheim in her great role
Miss Alexander Human as s......... The Queen
(Her debut i'll CincinnatL)
MISS Grimmlnger as. ..:..''Ihe fage
Mr.. Charles Adams as. as.........:::........ha .haoul
(From the Imperial Opera, VIENNA hrst
appearance here.)
Mr.. George Wertenrath as.........The Soldier
Mr.. Ill. Wlegand as. as....................'.M Marcel
Mr.. Blum s................''.''.' ",
Messrs, Wiegand, Weinacht, Gross, sc.
The Grand Chorus and orchestra are
under the direction Of Mr.. Max Maret.
EEK.
Tuesday, FIdelio;" Wednesday,
'Fausl; )" Thursday, "Lohengrin" Fri
day, "Robert LIE Dlable" Saturday
evening, ezra Diavolo." Matinee on
Saturday at l o'clock.
GRAND oPERA-HoUsE.
"Sardanapalus," the great scenic and
dramatic attraction, will remain only
to-day. Matinee this afternoon and last
performance tonight.
Next week will doubtless be a season
of big business at this house. Miss Fan
i ny Davenport is announced to appear
in the beautiful play Of "Pique." Miss
| Davenports name is a tower of strength
and the large proportion OF our theatri
cal going people seem to prefer the higt
and entertaining class Of attractions il
which she appears to any other. Sue
always receives warm welcome il
Cincinnati, and next week will be M
exception.
WOODS THEATER.
good audiences. People like Sam. De
we're and his Jasper" and there is
good novelty programme besides.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

The busiest place in the city is Mabley's
Mammoth Clothing House, opposite Fountain
His store is crowded from morning until night
with customers, furnishing the best evidence
that the people are alive to their own interests
and appreciate the low prices he is selling
Clothing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
Read Mabley's advertisement.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


OIL CITY, Pa, Nov. 3--9:0T A. M.-Alle-
gheny River feet and rising Cloudy. Wind
north. Thermometer 80.
BROWNSVILLE. PA, Nov. 3-9:5s A. M
Monongahela River 4 feet and stationary.
Thermometer 40. Weather cloudy. Wind
southeast.
PITTsBURG, PA, Nov. 80 A. M..-River 2
feet inches and rising. Weather cloudy.
Thermometer &.
PGTTsBURG, PA, Nov. 3-11:3O A. M.-River
feet "a inches and rising slowly. Weather
cloudy and cool.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Nov. 9-l0:16 A. M
Kanawha River 3 feet. Thermometer 3d.
Weather clear. Wind south.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3-1l:0l P. M.-Arrived: !:
Gen. Lytle, Laura L. Davis and Shannon,
from Cincinnati: Maggie Harper and Vigo,
from Madison; Grey Eagle and Little Bob,
from Jetfersonvllle Sni,-yard. Departed:
Laura l.. Davis, for st. Louis; shannon, for
New Orleans: VIgo and Belle, for Madison, at
noon. The Cherokee, from Cairo, is in the
canal. The Fawn lays up and the Grey Eagle
takes her place In the Henderson trade.
Since her retirement the Grey Eagle
has been repaired and repainted.
Barge Of salt belonging to the Condor's tow
sunk at the tow-head last night River sta
tIonary, with feet in the canal and feet on
the fails. Clear.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
Cincinnati Type Foundry 20.
c. WELLS, Treasurer,

VI w @ m&Vp HTVA . NNE VEg
2OI VINE STREET.
HeS~ The type for this paper COmeL
from this Foundry
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

Paper collars are not fashionable since
Mabley commenced selling the best ,4-ply
Linen Collars for 12Hc each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
is steady with no material
bellin e,

Inc following 10 the 80 Z. N. report OF New
ork stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster.
rett u Co., Is Vest Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3--2 p. NJ.
The total receluUs and shipments Tor the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-26
TWO Irreooneilnh1e ernditians

Debility and health are irreconcfiabis eondi-
tons. Weakly people; that is to say, people
who lack TIE vitality requisite for a Vigorous
discharge Of each and all of the bodily func-
tons, are invariably afflicted with some, though
it may be trlfing, disorder of the system
Atony, or want of nervous and muscular
vigor, is accompanied by poverty of the blood
and leanne;s. certain way to overcome it and
prevent the aggravated maladies to which it
must ultimately lead is to use Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, which promote digestion and
assimilation of the food, and thus are the
means of furnishing the body with q supply of
blood of a quality essential to it's proper nour-
ishment, Inauguration through the instrti-
mentality of the hiatchless tonic protects the
feeble from a host Of bodily ills which Turk in
ambush For the debilitated. The Bitters are
an article which it is most desirable to keep
constantly on hand.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-26
Thousa nds of Ani:Iavits,

Many having used ''patent' and prepared
medicines and failed IN findinE the relief PROM
ised, are thereby prejudiced against all mcdi-
cines. Is this right? Would you condemn all
physicians because one failed in giving the re-
lief promised? Some go to California in search
of gold and after working hard for months and
finding none, return home and say there is 10
gold there Does that prove it /? Many suffer
ing with Catarrh and pulmonary affections have
used the worthless preparations that crowd the
market and III their disappointment saw there
Is no c1lro for Catarrh. Does that prove it :?
Does 1t not rather prove that they have failed
to employ the proper remedy? There are
tls7Usands of people in the United States who
can make an affidavit that DR.. Sase's Cata1rh
Remedy and Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery have effected their entire cure. Nanv
had lost all sense of smell for months and
from the nasal Cavities
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-26
HID Il RIGHT TO L4UGH

There is a legend affirming that one
day, nearly hundred years ago, the
snow was seven feet deep on the streets
of Detroit. On that day not a woman
was seen down town, but next day,
when the snow had settled a foot or so,
they were abroad as usual. They were
out yesterday, wading through the
slush and jumping the pools, and one of
them fell kersplash % as she passed
the Soldiers monument. A man stand
ing thirty feet away began laughing up
roIiously. He got red in the face, tears
came to his eyes, and his hat fell off as
he laughed and cried out
event right down like bag of sand
-slush a foot deep-starched up to kill
never saw anybody look SO cheap-oh !
no no no ~
'tYou are no gentleman, sir p re-
marked man who had witnessed the
mishap.
"Can't help that-ha ha! no p
laughed the other, bending almost
double.
"You haven't the first instincts of a
gentleman, sir p continued the other
growing very mad.
81 know It, but hol no! no ?
screamed the other. 81 know Just how
she felt as she went down carrying all
that style, and Ina ha ! ha p
81 don't see anything SO very funny
in it." growled the other
"No, you don't, but I-l' And he
hung to the lamp-post and laughed till
his legs weakened. When he had re-
covered his breath he explained to the
crowd:
cit was my wife, you see. She
probably wanted pair of shoe-strings
or cents worth of silk twist, and it
took her three hours to curl and twist,
and powder and fix up to come down
here and wade around. Then to fall fiat
with all her best drlds on, and to be
helped up by rag-buyer, and to hear
the boys yell oct, why, it just takes all
the-ho 10 no muscle right ha ! ha !
ha hout of me !"--Det1oU Free Press.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-26
OUR JUVENILES.
Poor Katy Delay.

With cheeks like pink roses abloom in May,
And eyes like the stars, sparkling were they'll
With breath like sweet clover, or new-mown hay,
All! pretty and sweet was Katy Delay.
And good and wise should we find her this day,
Had it not been for very bad way
She had, whenever her mother would say
Come, Katy, and learn - of crying, % III stay
just five minutes more 20 or " Dear mother, pra.
Wait till tomorrow want so to playi'
Now she is old and wrinkled and gray,
And knows no more than they do at Cathay-
Foolish and old, and never ray
OF comfort for her who once was % gay;
And all because she would have he own way.
Somehow or other it's always to-day;
She never has found, I'll venture to say,
Any tomorrow. Poor Katy Delay.
st. Nicholas
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-26
Five thousand Books Given AWAY for th .



While DR.. H, James was attached 10 tie Brit
lsh Medical Staff IN tss East Indies, his high
position enabled him to call about him the best
chemists, physicians and scientists of the dav
and while experimenting with and among the
natives, he accidentally made the discovery that
CONSUMPTION can be positively and permanently
CUhcp. Iuring the many years of his spjourn
there, g devoted his time, to the Treatment Of
Lung Diseases, ard upon Us retirement he left
with us books ana papers containing full par
tculars, showing that every one can be his own
physician and prepare his own medicine, and
such information as we have received we now
offer to the public without price, only asking
that each remit a three-cent stamp for postage.
Address CRADDOCK & CO., 1892 Race street,
PHILADELPHIA Pa
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-26
Il LOUD CALL.
Wonderful Frcaks-4a Exploding f
Wheel.


Wheel.
Mr.. Lemuel Downs is an enterprisiig,
intelligent farmer living near the quiet
little village of Aliens Grove, Walworth
county, Wis. One morning, recently,
he set his men to work with a horse
power saving machine at the farmhouse
wood-pile to cut up the regular yearly
supply of fuel The machine had been
run some years, and had but recently
come into Mr.. Downs hands, and, owing
to it's peculiar behavior ON the said
memorable morning, it is now for sale at
low figure.
The fy-wheel was q unique conglomer-
ate. IL Was made of heavy oak plank
firmly bolted together and hoped with
tire of band-iron four inches wide-the
whole then securely bolted TO an old
cylinder head, which wac Keyed upon the
saw-iournal Mr.. Downs remarked to
the former owner of the machine when
he purchased it that he was afraid of that
fy-wheel. "Fly-wbeels sometimes bust
up, you @et-OW
sob, I'll warrant that. We've been
using it two years in that shape. It's
stronger than a cast wheel"
The machine was set, the teams put to
The power, the motion got tip to good,
lively "hum, the men were handing
on the wood, few sticks had been
thrown from the saw, when, without the
slightest hint or warming, that wheel took
it's last long fly The band-iron tire
Strengthened out as stiff as stake and
shot over the entire length of
the farmhouse, landing in the
road in front. One huge frag
ment of the wheel went blowing through
the side of the house into the kitchen,
horribly soaring the kitchen-maid and
slightly injuring her by the flying plas-
ter and splinters. A segment of the
cylinder-head struck one of the teams,
not doing any great execution, but peel
ing up the hide pretty severely. But
the grand flight was made by heavy,
knotted section of the p1anks, which
seemed to be torn out of the wheel bod
lily. 1t rose IN the air at an angle of 60
deg, and, describing q magnificent para
bola, sped along over tree-tops, railway
and fences, until it reached the ground,
forty rods from the scene of the wreck.
1t was a big burst. The machine, of
course, is now kindling- wood
81,
The little 2-year-old son of Mr.. Downs
was standing at a back window, enjoying
the fun" A perfect shower of bolts,
bolt-heads and splinters rained upon
that part of the house, leaving the marks
on the siding Mr. Downs himself was
on the power, driving team, which was
quite FESTIVE at the noise of the machine,
and occupied his attention at the mo-
ment fully. He stood at point exactly
in line with the plane of the wheel, and
heard the enormous object whizz past
and over his head. IF it had "struck
out" on a tangent one or two degrees
lower, the consequences would have been
fatal to him unquestionably. A young
man named Dalton was taking away the
wood, and stood between the saw and the
fy-wheel, his back to the latter. The
flying band grazed his arm, and the fragg-
ment that opened portfolio into the
kitchen rushed by his head. Such a
fright never occurred in chat community,
and might well make a man think twice
before trusting wooden fy-wheeI.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-26

A STARVING Chinaman, who was taken
into the Cincinnati hospital for resusci-
tation, few days ago, attributed his
woful plight to the fact that he had
started a laundry in Louisville. He
sums up his experience in single line :
+" Kentuckee-tw weekee-one shirtee. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-26
Total principal and interest 81 ,675. 472.1I5
-PhikGdeLphia Tclearul2h.

The vessels which passed through the
Isthmus of Suez canal in 1876 numbered
1895, and measured 1886, 69S TONS In
1873 there were AL, measuring l, 9OS,-
go tons OF the vessels of 1876, En-
gland was represented by tonnage of
1,5l0, 19S. against 476, 800 supplied by
other nations. France followed at a