davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
THE SUFFRfGE ~ CTB1.
Every Citizen who Pays Tax Of Five Dollars
Allowed to Noic.

letter from Havana, dated July 6, says:
The beginning OF the promised reforms on
this island has been made during this week with
the promuleation of the royal order establish.
ing the organic. municipal. and provincial laws
in force in Spain. and the Offcidl Gazette has nm
explanation OF the application of these laws.
The principal importance OF this measure lays
IN the latitude il affords all citizens to vote.
freedom heretofore unknown 10 the people al
large. Hcncciorth every man who pays II tax
oi only 50 has right To- vote as well
Tor the election OF the municipality as
iur the future representatives. OF this
island in the Spanish Cortes. Hence
iorth any village. town. or district whose
inhabitants can raise sufficient funds 10 sustain
public expenses has the right to elect It's own
munlcipaiiy. Furthermore the island will be
subdlNlurd into provinces tprobahy nvcl
each province having its Governor. This
VIII simplify matters very much and
do away with the host Of Governors
lh"re being one now IN almost every
large town. Tn" greater latitude given 10 tho
whoi" administration Will crafty the Cubans,
VINO VIII thereby have opened 10 them all public
employm"nts. putting them ON an equal footing
with the Spanards. The laws ARE called pro.
Nisional. bruus" the Spanish COrtes have TO
approve OF their intoduction here. and because
the spar" populatlou of the island and lis spe-
clhl topograpi character might make il uecos.
sary to modify some OF the applications"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
WAR UJTH MEXICO.
Raids into Mexican Territory to he 40 Man
aged ns TO Provoke ~ CoIIision.

WASHINGTON, July linen not usually
given to sensational apprehension and some in
extremely prominent positions. have lately
received Information leading to the belief that
policy Of an extremely dangerous character
will very shortly be begun by the Administra-
ton on the Mexican frontier This fact Is given
IA II stands Ii receives some additional sup
port in the despatch telegraphed to-day
fom Galveston. and giving Congress-
man Schleicher's expectation OF early
hostility. This despatch. or rather the
Interview upon which 1t Is based. may be-
nothing morr than somewhat energetic hid
cnus" of his failure actually to involve us in n
war with Mexico he wus likely 20 lose. Some
men. claiming to speak ON direct information,
Put thirty days ~ the time within which tie,
pursuit of raiders ntpMeNiean soil is To- be- 50
managed n Ia invite 70 collision. This is not
probable. Any such step will be preceded 10y
suitable course OF border outrHges extending
probably over n longer time than n month.
raid usually comes with the full moon.
ami " j be by no means strange II next
week finds Mackenzie raidiug again on
Mexican soil H. tins connection one of
the MINOR INDICATIONS men wHtrh Is the fact that
the Mexican Minister f. making no arrange
mcnts for n long stay. His family still remain
IN Mexico, ana he occupies lodgings hired Tor
the OCCASION. He Is not now In town. Some
recent utteranccs Of his. hv no means Of de-
cidcd character. lead TO the conclusio ion that he
regards the situation ms likely 10 become crave
az any moment. HIS suhordinatcs in the lrga-
ton, however. speak II the views put forward
in recent conferences by Evarts and Seward as
pacific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
MISS NfRY WELLS.
Nearing the CIn'c orn Busy and conscientious
Professional Life.

The longtime favorltc Miss Mary Wells
is lying near deaths door. and her physicians
say she cannot live much longer. Her disease
is drol sy. and her suflrrings are intense. She
was taken few days ago 10 Rockawav. but she
failed rnpidly. and is 20 be brought to the city
to-day. if she can bear the trip. Miss Wells has
played in nourly an the New lor; theatres aud
raycd WIN Edwin Forrest. Burton. Kenn,
Edwin Booth. Jor Jefferson. Owens. John
;, Clarke, davenport Barry. sullivan.
Charlotte CushmUu, and all the reigning
stars. H,r professional life has been busy and
cou-cichuous. Her home is peculiarly happy.
ggnd lr hg1nani rs 4ne OF ine lg% who have
MISS Wells's Gretchen in " Rip Van Minkle."
WIS I'm an admirable illustration Of her charac-
ter drawing power In the presentation ~
rough, masculine women Miss Wells resembles
Miss Cushmun, and she has the nicer percep-
tlons Of Il m9ihrrly nature rs well. Her per
loss 10 the public and the drama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

Franz Maata nroi 81 o 1'u East Fourth street dropped
dcAu at FiNi 'hhr hnd second street yesterday.
Thomas Murphy. luNrnrs of agr. az 2l3 First avenue
ieH from Uth sl"f! MihiuN yesterday aud was hrd
Gen. lHmr. Watson Wclh passed "Wednesday ui.ht
very comiolHhN. liis improved condition Is geucsafy
considered tu bee only temporary
The Prospect Park and Conc, Island Railroad will run
uulH 'NrlY uttvu uuuuir~, af'tuunu uul cNti.uy
du.n. rlc .ra,on EA,uisIou tckcts - cents See ad
Ntru-chrui -
Ma nr Gcn John Fremont ls in the city He will 81.
't niun las tuirtnntulu .ihuI. carly 100 Au.l-t lie
ha, tWWn very rrnN, al one shoulder Is considerably
h4.h,r thtu the otlrr
William q Nrt, the ncw.dcuicr nt Peek slip. saved a
mu,- -frartd luN uHIurd NJ .ulnHu. who fell INTO fue
Ea, river from mui .cuW yrsulda5. ONciI has saved
iuur persons nom diuMnh-
NcnN ward Horchc viii start for san Francisco On
The l1t lu-t Mis Brrrh nll Mr Pond. ms agent Will
accompany him llis urW hosr iu lt,kskl tu hr SEPT
l1 hi, SUNS. irniN " Constantine. and Herbert aud
Nj, samuel sto'lc. It's Halted on each child having
one story
A. the O'Clock train from nrishton Beach on the
brokNn, Flhthusl Hud tunrN island Railroad, stuuptd
Ht hrcruirld. a small station between fathush and
tuurN Island last evening John gallagher, AGED ~ II
l@ John street Brooklyn, stopped Oh the tram Tho
tram goins " tie islaud. lie was instantly kiiie1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
UNCONSCIOUS or 1nhIR DaNGEn.
Three Girls Run Away from Home TO Make
their Fortunes a. Acire..e-.

Three pretty little girls neatly dressed,
each carrying a little handbag, asked Onicer
Gracie. at Thirtieth street and Fourth avenue
last evening, to point out to them Egyptian
Hall. Knowing the character Of tho place
and the danger that tho children were
exposing themselves to. the officer took
them to tho Thirticth street police station.
Sergeant Wcstrrvelt. On hearing GrGcic's story.
asked the eldest of the girls what she wanted
T. do in Egyptian Hal She held down her
hend and began 10 cry. Sergeant Westervet
tonn{} the Youngest girl into private room
Ihc Eirl tell Ht~inC Sere"antS kupr4 and
begged him to save her. She snd: " We an
three come from Toronto. Canada. We ran
AWAY from our homes on "Wednesday night
Ny name is Theresa rafferty,. | am l3 years
Old The other girls are Lille Grey and
Minnie Dixon. Minnie lives with Il wealthy
uncle. Last yenr sh" met n friend in Toronto.
who belonged To- a troupe Of actors. She told
Minnie that if she cume Ia New York she would
make her fortune. Minnie told us of this and
asked us II we would Accompany her We
agreed On Tuesday morning Minnie stole $50
from her uncle. and Tuesday night We ran
away"
Sergeant westeryelt locked up the girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

from the President to secure the announcement
81 the news nt the Treasury after the orders in
the case had been signed, and high officer OF
the Administration. who was approached on
the subject. was unusually rctcent IN talking
with E"ntlemnn whose position gives him
some riEht tp rnrly Information. Further cnrn
was tnk"n To secure the secret by not sending
lhe Ornrr over Tor the usual preliminary regis
Try. Washington IL now SO nearly empty that
lew places give poorer opportunity to ascer-
tin current sentiment on the subject
IL was said to-day by Democrats OF
tho committee that the order illustrated the as
surhnce which tho Administration felt since
the passage of the resolution uuicting HHyes's
title. Hayes aud his friends feel now that they
ing their enemies within the party. Before that
resolution was pussed negotiations were in
progress through convenient and SER
viccable Eo-nctwCens with COnkling They
were abruptly terminated with the ns-
surnnce given hy tho House. and Con-
gressmen trusted with the confidence of
the Administration went to their homes with
hints of coming change. This was the secret
81 recent suggestive article in Ellis Roberts's
Utica Herald. making much OF the only Repuh-
lichn who has in the least improved his position
by his connection with the Potter Committee
Hisrock. There haVn been other lesser indirn-
tons. all eliminating in this unexpected
chhnRe. Aside from other reasons for the
choice OF Merritt, which will occur to
every one familiar with New York politics, his
recent personal intimacy with Sherman has
curious and useful knack of making friends,
and sherman 10 one Of them. In Sherman's
recent visits to New York he has been constant
ly with Merritt, spent the evenings in his COM
pany in II social fashion and made no secret VI
his preference for the Surveyor OF the Port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
Mnurer'. Terrible Death.

As the Ga o'clock afternoon train from Rock
away Beach starting from the Elders Grove station
Of the Long Island Railroad on "Wednesday, Edward
Maurer German baker OF lI5 Graham avenue, vii.
hamsbursh, 10 catch IT, Seeing that his wife, who
had spent the day with him ON the beach could not yet
ON the moving tram Mau er hastily handed her ticket
saying; Nuu take the next rHn must catch this one
To lo attn my hu-iurss and .rasUed thr railing OF the
nurts In trying to Obtain ioutud On The steps he
spprd, and Tell under the wheels The three cars
passed over HIM, cutting his body completely in two
above the hips. Mrs Maurcr the accident She has
three young children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
Grny Pleads Not Guilty.

william l.. Gray. the forger. WAS arraigned
before Judge Sutherland in the General Sessions yestcr
day to plead Reservng the right to withdraw it, he
gave plea Of not guilty. There six indictments
against him which were found m lH@ Several Wall
brokcrswcre in court lie was taken to court from
the Police Central Oice BY Sergeant kcaly Win the
Sergeant ex- Revenue Agent Frank, who identhrd
Gray N London on the way " the City Prison lie was
hRndcu uied " Y thief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

ALBANY. July ll.-M the University Convo-
cation today lhe honorary degree of Doctor Of Law was
conferred ON Peter Cooper, Isl nt tie city OF New YORK
IN consideration u hs eminent ucnttac tu The
VI education The COnyOeauOn adjourned until July, 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

=, Al lludnnts at , \. NJ. 10; 6. 72':9. 7ss:Il
NJ, 81, ~ 7 VI. - \ ~ :. ~. y. "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
.<01rINGS ~ ru0 CRIES.

Warmer partly cloudy weather. occasional
showers, hsht soutiorly Wiuds, lower pressure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12

The Hest Truss NJ ado.
Fer u, at Otto a sons "a Chatham st--AjN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13

MOLASSES-The demand is moderate. Market
ing at 40Ggd8c per gallon and inferior offered at
39935c per gallon Refined syrups ranging at 400
75c per gallon.
oiLS-Mdrket quiet and steady. Ony mod
crate demand for liiHeed at 59Jc60c per gallon
Refined petroleum sells ut ll6gl3c per lallOn, as
TO fire test and fair demand. Lard oil quiet and
steady at G3hG5c pcF gallon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light and almost wholly
for local consumption, Supply large and prices
nominally unchanged. Store lots quoted at 25@
35c per b1i, as TO quality None selling on arrival.
P0ULTRT-MsIrke quiet the demand being
still only moderate ana ample receipts. We quote
live chickens AT 81 7a9g2 25 per duDsn; live tar-
keys at Sc per lb. No other kind quOtaLle.
SALT-T1here is moderate demand and steady
with an ample supply Of Ohio River and Kama
wha at SjlJ0Uc per Drl OF 8 bu, and 81 l5(Sl 20
per bTt OF Ia. Foreign dull At 336s(5c per bH for
Turks Island, and 81 l0@l la per sack for Liver
pool.
SEED-CiOyerin in light demand at 714@971ae per
br, and timothy j0hhins slowly at 81 35G9l 40 per
bu in store. Flax in fair demand al 81 lo9l % per
bushe
SUGAR-The demand is moderate but steady.
We quote S1299c for refined yellow, 91sa933sc for
extra 10" S5aGs934c for ~ white, lU4Gl012c
for powdered and granulated, lG54e for crushed,
l0S@11c for cut loaf per Id, and 7aSc for raw
New Orleans per ID.
TALLOW-Modente demand and steady with
ample offerings at Is71sc per lb for prime country
packed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13

duh at 2Os Cd. Beef: extra India mess declined
1s and dull at Ig9s. Lard: prime Western ad-
vanced Sd, and is steady at37s Sd. Cheese: Amer
lean choice declined ls and dull at 6Is. All other
articles unchanged
BALTIMORE, April 13-Flour quiet but he'd firm.
Wheat W stern weak and tower; Pennsylvania
red, 81 SO 81 81; No. winter red Western, spot
and Apr 81 s3N91 81 May, 81 S5s9Se1 S6. Com:
Western duh at 54e decline; Western mixed spot
and Apr So ,l6l534c: MAY, 55Lc. Oats more
active and dull at yesterdays decline; Western
white, 34@}5e; do mixed, 32(y33c; Pennsylvania
35t@37c. Rre steady and f!m at 65@67c. Hay
dun and unchan red. Provisions quiet, with
fair jIbbng demand Butter Choice scarce and
firm; choice Western rolls. D@23c; do packed, 2l@
22c. Petroleum dun and nominal: refined, Lac
Coffee quiet and steady: Rio Cargoes, i4(Q17c.
Whisky duh and nominal at 81 06@1 0612.
New YORK, April 13.-Flour opened steady but
closed dull: No. z 81 s9@S 10; superfne State and
Western, 81 9O9i 70; common TO good extra, 50 W
@5 Is; good to choice, So 2O,@5 S5 white wheat
extra r 9otG6 50; fancy, 81 5597 70; extra Ohio,
$5 05@6 Is: ST. Louis, IS 1907 rs: Minnesota patent
81 logs 40. Rye hour dull at "a 75Qy4 Corn meal
grIiet ut S2 25G2 10. Wheat firm and unchanged.
Rye in fair demand and unchanged. Barley un-
changed, Malt dun and unchanged. Corn: Un-
graded Western mixed, 46@53c; high mixed, 526s
western, 8scaSl1Se; white Western, 81
@37e. Hay firm and unchanged. Hops heavy and
unchanged Coffee quiet and unchanged Sugar
dull and heavy fair to good refining, 7ss@73sc;
and unchanged. Rice steady. Petroleum quiet:
crude, 65sc; refined, 11l%c Tallow steady and I'M
changed. Resin and spirits of turpentine steady
and unchanged. Eggs steady: fresh Western, 1O9
lO1ac. Mess pork quiet but steady at $40. Beef
quiet: Western long clear middles, 514(95 5-l6c.
and unchanged. Whisky dull and nominal at
81 10b.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13

pB- In order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the SrAR, Mr.. f. Duncan sniffen, No. 70
Astor House. New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will pe branch office of the STAR,
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in ouIname
par CINCINNATI April 1880 P. NJ. Flour
quiet moderate demand. Wheat has q limited
movement Corn quiet but steady Whisky
fairly active and no change in prices.
Oats slow sale and only wanted for
local consumption. Barley fair and moderate.
Rye steady and moderately active. Cotton quiet
and unchanged. Mess pork quiet and
easy. Lard in fair demand and
market rather weak. Meats dull Hogs have only
q limited demand Colo lower t. lay, and quoted
1907.
ps-WEATHER.-Fair or partly cloudy weather
for the next twenty-four hours.
DT-THE Covington Office of the STAR is at No.
fEast Pike street. in Hardin's insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13

William DeCharms against The James M.
O'DonneH Distillery, and Others. The ac-
ton involved controversy between Poef &
Townsend and certain attaching creditors of
the Company who garnisheed Burkhardt &
Co. The Court rendered a judgment in IA
vor of the attaching creditors against the
dsmissing the cross petition of Poole d
Townsend.
SUPERIOR.
The Clay Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany, of Kentucky, against Adam Gray and
others. This was an action on the bond of
Gray, as agent of plaintiff for the State of
Kentucky to recover $6,015, for which, it is
claimed, the defendant failed to account.
The case was continued
p b. Catch against p b. Swing and w. @.
Mellen, executors In n>this case, an action
to recover the amount of physicians bill
for services rendered the defendants testa-
trix, the Court rendered a judgment for
plaintiff for the amount claimed.
UNITED STATES.
Joseph Cannon brought suit yesterday
against the Cincinnati & Eastern Railway
Company to recover 900 for injuries al
legged to have been sustained at the hands
of conductor on the road February 4th.
Gustavus A. Fudickar began proceedings
nn1 11 V9l en uh'ary bankruptcy Liaoii'leS s-4'
'o1 ~ oH pox,or ouox,,,,aa ,ho ao,,,or in
th Pa1,eT h d o;eaIeieu Htao siie anar al
.me case on Iiie unitea n.ates asaritS' seeera.
roie? ad nroln mus,1,a dar tha eounsy " aeeo'e'
'a@eS iiipoSeo ui'oei 'iie he'eiiue LAW
POLICE
Drunkenness-Wm. Houlihan and Kate
Dixon, dismissed; Henry Hamler and Al
len Combs 10 davs each. Henrv Bremer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13
THE funeral OF the late venerable Edward

THE funeral OF the late venerable Edward
Mcdonald, who died Thursday afternoon at
o'clock, took place this morning from st.
Xavier's Church. The deceased was of ge-
nial and social disposition, ofexcellent hab-
its, and had many warm friends. He was
native of Ireland, and had been resident
of Cincinnati for upwards Of forty years
He was one of the founders of the st. Xa-
vier's Orphans Society, and practical
worker for the advancement of the Society
up to the time of his death. A number of
the little orphans, both boys and girls, came
in from the asylum at Cumminsyille this
morning to be present at the High Mass
that was offered up for the soul of the de-
ceased. The funeral was largely attended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13

A WAR EP1soDE-A romantic episode of
the war is related by correspondent of
The Daily News. During the recent massa-
cres at Carlova, just before the occupation
of that place by the Russian regular troops,
all the members of very wealthy family
residing there, except one girl named Chris
tine, were killed. The girl managed TO es-
cape, but was taken by Turk, by whom
she was brought to Gallipoli. She was final
ly taken to an Asiatic village opposite the
town, where a Bulgarian living in the same
house recognized her as oountryWoman.
Upon being questioned, Christine told her
story and said that the Turk was keeping
her by force, and that he was try
ing to persuade her to become a con-
vert to Islam and to marry his brother,
with view to secure the property Of her
father. The particulars of this disgraceful
affair came to the ears of the Austrian Con-
sui, who Immediately sent his dragoman,
and asked that the girl should be given up.
The Governor replied that he could not do
so at once, and asked tie dragoman to wait
there for a few days The Governor finally
brought forward the girl, who was now
dressed in the Turkish costume, although
she previously had Worn the Bulgarian. In
reply to hts questions the girl said that she
wished of her own free will to become a
Mussulman, and that it was not in conse-
quence of threats or inducements held out
by her Turkish captor that she had come
to this conclusion. 1t was manifest that
the declaration had been dragged from the
poor girl by coercion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13
FIN ANCkAL.

CINCINNATI. April I3-l:s0 P. M.
Gold reached the lowest point to-day since 1861
1t opened in Wall street at 100h and declined to
l004. The local rates are par buying and 100A
selling for coin, and gold checks drawn on New
York at 10O1a,
Moderate demand for Eastern exchange and
rates steady. We quote it par buying and lilo
premium selling
Sterling has but limited inquiry. and with no
material change. Sight drafts "a S91a and 80 10 SO
days at 81 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13

The Princess Souvaroff has arrived at the
Hotel Malesherbes in Paris, and Figaro says
that she proposes to publish shortly an ac-
count of her travels in this country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13
CALIFORNIA, @.

We are told that our Supervisor intends
draining the town. Go on, Mr.. Focken, and
do So
Mr.. Bryson Pursell, sr., pilot of the
Golden Rule, has returned from New Or
leans He is looking we'll
Mr. James Bateman's house caught fire
yesterday, but the flames were extinguished
before any serious damage was done.
Some talk of running packet between
California and Cincinnati. But hold we
must not record any more enterprises with
millions in it.' We had rather "wait for
the facts ..
California, two and half miles from
Columbia Junction, and three-quarters of o
mile from the N. G. r. r.; Mount Wash
ington, FIVE miles from the Junction, and
half a mile from the railroad; Mount Car
mel, eleven miles from the Junction, and
half mile from the railroad. Surely Cali
fornia has the advantage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13
Fer New Orleans.

SATURDAY, 18th, at P. M POSITIVELY,
- A. c. DONNALLY, II. u Hart, Master.
LMRPel3Hff Apply on board or to Royse Mosset
J. c, Donnan & Co.. Matt Mcclure
George Charter, Agents,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13

H0GS-Market quiet and prices steady and nom
inally unchanged. Common quoted at s. 004G3 25,
medium at IS 35@3 50 good to choice at SO 60@3 IS
per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Firm market and quiet selling at So
@2 90 for common, 50 1898 SO for medium, and
80 75(g4 70 for good to choice per Genital.
SHEEP-Market firm and quiet. Common to
fair quoted at $3@4 and good to choice at "a $50
90 per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINNATI, April 81 ?. II.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past 2i hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13
For MenDhiS.

SATURDAY, 18th. at P. NJ, POSITIVELY.
- JAS W. GAFF, R. W. Wise, Master,
6SIaS Apply on board or TO Royse Moaset,
Z Agents, on New Orleans Wharfboa1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13
For st. Louis.

THIS DAY, 18th, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
- - MARY MILLER, John N. Shunk, Mas
ter. Apply on board, or to W. s. Getty,
j. Cunningham, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, 18th, at s P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
- = UNITED STATES, C. David Master;
a25skt Freight received on Wharfboat, foot OF
Vine street. Thos. Sherlock, Prest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13

Amos Collins, the famous Dry Creek
dairyman, is now furnishing the finest milk
and cream ever offered to the people of
Ludlow, and A. Martin, his clerk, is quite
urbane to his customers.
The Galaxy gave their sixth entertain
.ment Thursday evening to fine and appre-
ciative audience. The members of the
Club acquitted themselves in their usual ex-
cellent style, each character being rendered
to the utmost satisfaction Of the vast throng
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-13

For Huntington.
THIS DAY 18th, at 4 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
NzY = The c. L. o. Railroad packet FLEET
WOOD, J. T. Campbell. Master
Freight received on Wharfboat foot
of Broadway. W. Honshell Supt