davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

81 5095 s.; xxx, s5 35a5 45; Xxx, s. oo65 q
Wheat firmer for cash; futures unsettled: No.
red winter, 81 ISI49T 1875 cash; 81 1891 fy1
y March Ge g. 81, lsS April spring wheat qniet s9f2
cash; 4854@loTsc March. Oats inaeuve and eisfeE
at 25g2J12c cash. Rye in demand and firm at SIG
5l9e WHISKY steady at u W. Pork quiet az
$40 80 cash; SO 45 bid March. Dry salted meats
tirmer at 3.4e99539e and 54je; loose bacon quiet
at 454G6.35 and 6 &c. Lard nOmInaily irm; prime
steam held at 7G7Ae-
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Flour quiet, but he'd firm
Wheat: Western weak and lower; Pennsylvania
red, 81 36Gel 3S: No. winter red Western, spU.
and April, 81 33fz6e1 "a; May 81 355sgI 36. Corn.
Western dull at 9tc decline Western mixed, spot
md April, 5SS1@53hlc Nav, 5914e; Oats morc
lCtive and duff at Yesterdays decline; Western
white, 3ig35c; do mixed, 32@35c; Pennsylvania.
i5937e. Rye steIldy and firm at 65t@61c. Hay
dull and unchanged. Provisions quet, with a
fair jobbiug demand. Butter Choice scarceand
irm; cuoice Western rolls, 2e52}e do packed, 2lGs
pc. PetrIleum duh and nominal: refined, 1Ilac,
Coffee quiet and steady: Rio cargOes, 14@I1c.
Whisky dull and nominal at 81 06g1 0G15
NEw YORK, April 5,-Fleur SUperiine and No.
less firm; Minnesota less frmer; Others un,
changed; No 2, S3 25@g4 10; superine State ana
Western, 81 seas 10 Minnesota patent, 81 756e
To- Rye flour firm at 50 50Gei %. Corn-meal
Iuiet at 50 256I2 75. Wheat Irregular ami
settled; opened easier and closed higher and in
fair demand; No 3spring, 81 239l "a; steam No.
spring, 81 25 No. No. 2 Chicago spring, 81 276y
| 28 No. Milwaukee, 81 29GG1 30; ungrded winter
81 361T 38; No. do 81 3911 3915 No spring 81 g.
al "a; ungraded do, 81 %; extra white 81 459r 4s:
No do, 81 AZ; No spring, April 81 26611 2b14;
May, 81 2512g1 26. Rye quiet but firm: No.
Western, 75c. Barley quiet: proved State 62@tH5c.
Malt duh and unchanged. Corn in active dc.
mand: Ungraded Western mixed, 45(953c; steam
mixed, 5Ic; low mixed 55l2c; No. 2, 5519c; steam
yellow, 54e;: steam white. 54@5412cs old
Western mixed, SIC; yellow West
351zc; white Western, 3419@39c No. l. 35c. HAY
firm and unchanged. Hops unchanged. Coffee
quiet and unchanged. Sugar firm and IN moderatil
demand: fair to good refining, 71Sgz14c; prime
nc: refined, 91s@101sc. MoIasses firm and un
changed. Rice quiet and unchanged. Petroleum
quiet, but steady: crude, re; refined, L3c
United, 461s@14Gt4c. Tallow steady and unchanged.
Strained resin unchanged. Spirits of turpentine
quiet at 391ac Eggs steady: fresh Western, 10c.
Leather steady hemlock sole, Buenos Rio,
light and heavy weights, 20@21e; California
and common do, 2O@2lc Wool dull: Do
nestle fleece, 30@t0c; pulled, 20@3sc; unwashed,
10@3Sc. Mess pork firm at so 20910 25. Beef
quiet: Western long clear middles dull ut 53se.
Lard: Prime steam firm at 7.45Ia(914712c. Butter
and cheese steady and unchanged. Whisky dull
at 81 06139l OF. Manufactured copper unchanged
and fair demand ingot lake quiet but steady at II
@171sc Pig iron quiet and unchanged Iron:
Russia sheetings 1O19@11c, gold. Nails steady and
unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
FOrty-fifth Congress - Second Ses-
sion.


WASHINGTON, April A resolution for a
committee to consider the propriety of
taking the census was agreed to.
The House Bill authorizing the Secretary
of War to prescribe rules regulating con-
tracts given out by that Department was
passed.
Consideration of the Pacific Railroad
Sinking Fund Bill being resumed Mr..
Matthews spoke in reply to the argument
against the Railroad Committees Bill.
A resolution was agreed to requesting the
House to return the bill relating to the Hot
Springs, which passed the Senate March 3D..
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Mr. Butler intro
duced a bill providing for the issue of frac-
tional currency notes The House resumed
consideration of the case of Doorkeeper
Polk, and the resolution reported by the
Committee on Civil Service Reform, that
the position of Doorkeeper of the House be
declared vacant was adopted by yeas 139,
ayes 80. A resolution instructing the Ser
geant-at-Arms to assume temporarily the
duties of Doorkeeper was also adopted.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
The Ohio Legislature.


COLUMBUS, April 4.-Mr. Jackson's Senate
bill recognizing the Judiciary of the State
passed. 1t divides the State into five Com
mon Pleas districts. Hamilton County, the
first; Butler, Preble, Darke and Montgom-
cry, the first subdivision; Champaign and
Miami, second subdivision; Warren, Clin-
ton, Greene and Darke, third subdivision;
Clermont, Brown and Adams, the fourth
subdivision; Ross, Highland and Fayette,
the fifth subdivision; Pickaway and Madi-
son, the sixth subdivision, and Franklin the
seventh subdivision; all these to constitute
the second district. The rest of the State is
similarly divided. The Supreme Court is
to select three of the Common Pleas Judges
in each district and determine which of them
shall preside; and these three shall sit only
as District Judges, and they shall have pow
er to transfer Common Pleas Judges when
in their judgment necessary. Other provis-
bill was introduced.
Committee on Penitentiary 1t pronounces
June guilty of bribery, and thoroughly ex-
onerates Governor Young. In the matter
of building new cells, the Committee find
there was no fraud whatever in stone work.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, April 4,-Mr. H. c. Bolmar
was elected Engrossing Clerk in place of ].
V. De Long, resigned.
Mr.. Armstrong; Senate bill requiring
Clerks of Court in all counties containing
thirty thousand inhabitants to make full
index of all suits pending and judgments
entered was passed,
The Senate bill recognizing the Asylum
for Imbeciles was, after, a lengthy, debate
passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
A BOYS PERIL.
And. How He Luckily Escaped
from Ii.

from It..
A correspondent at Waldo, Texas sends
the following to the STAR:
In one of the frontier counties of Texas
recently,a boy, while out in search of some
saddle horses, which ordinarily were to be
found close to the ranch failed to find
them upon the customary range.
He wandered some distance away from
home in search, of the missing
stock when he was suddenly
overtaken. by violent storm. He
sought shelter in an old and unused log
house, which was situated in remote and
secluded spot. The lad had scarcely reached
ID when he noticed party of seven Indians
approaching his place. of refuge. They
were mounted on the identical horses for
which he had been, searching, This fact
let him know that they were hostile reds,
and also the terrible danger of his being
captured, Retreat for, him was impossible,
as the only mode of egress from the house
was by way of the. door, which the red
skins were quickly, nearing. Moreover he
was unarmed and could offer no resistance
should he be discovered. There was but
one way of escape left him and that was
to climb to-, the rafters, on which lay
an old door. To effect this
was butthe work ola few moments, and bare
ly had he hidden himself and the red devils
entered, having previously corraled, their
horses in sight of the log hut. The storm
ragged tiercely, but the young Texan would
have breasted it a thousand times rather
than be forced to stay in his present predic-
ament Luckily, the Indians little dreamed
of his presence. Soon they had cracking
fire. started and then they made their prep
arations for their repast. Everything pro-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

Sc or crushed per bu at yards. Delivered TO con-
sumers at &c more per bu.
EG(S-The receipts are large and the demand
Is only light for the local retsdl trade. Market
easy and fresh freely offered at @gse per dozen.
FRUETS-Apples are in moderate supply and
steady but quiet aud selling at 81 50Qg4 30 for or
dinary to good, and S59j so for prime to choice.
Oranges sell at $56 per oOx, and SlO@l2 per case,
with fair demand and only moderlte offerings.
Lemons are quoted Sll15 per box and stocks rather
light Dried peaches are quoted 34@31ac for
quarters, and 49412c for halves Dried apples, ga
ale per lb
H&Y-Has a fair local demand, but the market
otherwise is quiet Tie receipts are ample. We
quote S. 50G9 80 per ton for prime to choice tim.
othy and sos for inferior grades on arrival, and
81 more asked in store.
/ HEMP-The market is quiet and steady, and
nominally unchanged. Rough Kentucky is quoted
F$9O@95 per ton On arrival, and held 10 more III
stUre. Dres Ied quoted IA gS14c per ID in store.
MILL FEED-Bmn has moderate demand ~
$4Qgl4 80 per ton, with ample offerings; shipstnfk
are quiet and held at Sl5@16 per ton; middiings
lsteady and moderately active at Sl6@20 per ton, in
lbulk, on arrival
! LASSES-Continues quiet and steady with
amp supply New Orleans syrup sells at SSGg45c
for good to prime, and iSc for choice, per gallon
Refined syrups dull at 5O@75c, as to quality per
gallon.
OILS-Quiet and steady for linseed, and selling
slowly M, 5S(gtOe Der gallon. Lard Oil Is freely
offered at 63@6jc per gallon, but small demand.
Refined petroleum selling at n@13c per gallon,
and demand fair.
fOlAlOfo-haVe lalr local demand, Dub III
tie doing otherwise. The supply is large and the
market quiet We quote stocks instore 301l0c
per bu for ordinary to choice. Arrival lots merely
nominal
POULTRY-M Market steady, but only moderate
demand and large receipts Live chickens are
quoted S2@2 70 per dozen. Live turkeys Offering
at 71ag8c per lb. No other kind quotable.
SALT-The demand is only moderate but the
market is steady and Ohio River and Kanawha are
quoted at 859Oc per brl of bu, and 81 1511 20 per
brl of bu LIVERPOOL quiet at 81 10Q1 Is per sack
for coarse, and Turks Island dull at 33@35e per
bushel.
SEED-Market quiet and steady and receipts
light. Jobbng sales of timothy at 81 40@1 80 per
bu, and clover at 71a@754e per lb in store. Prime
flax salabe at 81 25 per bu.
SUGAR-Market trm, with moderate demand.
Quoted for refined yellow at S5a@e9c extra "C' at
914@g5sc; "a" white at 95an9334c, granulated and
powdered at 104 4@lO%c, crushed at 1Gs4c, cut loaf
TALLOW-Is selling for country at 7G971sc per
10, with moderate demand and ample supply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

ceeded nicely for the lad, until his curiosity
caused him to crawl noiselessly to the edge
of the door, when both he and it went
through and right into the midst of the
savages. Tie latter gave one yell, and
retrea ed in haste, leaving everything dear
to them behind The boy picked himself
up as fast as possible, although almost
frightened out of his wits He fed, and af-
ter getting help, returned to find that the
savages had not even returned to get their
stolen horses, bows and arrows and
shields | think it safe to say that those
Indians considered that place haunted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
MARKETS, BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, April 5,-Spirits Of turpentne
steady ae'izae'
Boston. April 5.--Flour steady and unchanged.
Corn dull and unchanged. Oats dull and un-
changed.
oswreo Nv Anr;l 5-wbeat steadv, Mr..
N eTah Toedn eiT S7 ''A 0' u1utn oiup % 0
oofl' NO ioieoo' orc
NEW, ORLEANS, April Corn meal dull and
lower at g 1902 81; Whisky firmer: Western
rectlhed, u V5Cgl w. Others quet ana uil-
changed. Cold lol529lolA. New YORK exchange
INDIANAPOLIS, April 5-Flour steady: fancy
ssa6 20: family As 25M575. Wheat steady At 81 i
SSiiS nj IA Corn higher Nf 41c Oats0t 2769Sc rive
c ~ prov;sions STEADY. hnlk shonlders 3S%03s5e.
clear rib sides, Sc. Lard 7@7Ic, Hams, 6%M
re
1, ,,u;, r r,o,,, ,oLor,o5 ~ oes
LONDON. April o-flouT i @ ulenaiigtu at Zos
4SsS1oS oI Igu oma or bono ot
oLs; carsoes 70 arrive uull anu do"e. ClSaso AT
4sCS4s oo gI1 & q. i,iod ot
aeis ~ tui au es t az ssoE. -
o. new 10 it Ga t' W. az w.
r,.,,u e. 49,, -
fHlLADELIpHiA, April o,-Ilour llilii ana - uL
changed; Wneat sCeaay am1 ,uncnalleeu;' CoIh I
MI mnril yelow, oo29 Aeu, o34c icn e' anu u
oosc, may oelS; Willy MesterH, ooo, ,Agu mess
erh, 6Zcg35e. rTovlsions STEADY ana uhcllGaigea
Butter steaay and !illcnallgea Sneese sIeaag ana
unchahge9. ESes llriii anu
Sl oo'
MILWAUKEE,. April 5-Flour quiet and un-
obonued Wheat yaak. onennd So higher and
closed steady. No / Milwaukee, 10i2: March
0Si%. Anril A. OSi%: Nav. Al Os81: No, : Mfiwau
kee, 81 Ol@l o., Corn nominal: No. 2, Ale. Oats
quiet and steady: No. 2oc. Rye hrm: no. l.
S DatiIs rr Stsdv ot 40 9h
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

90 In order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen, No. 72
Astor House. New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch Office of the STAR
Mr.. Snffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in ourname
HS- CINCINNAN, April $3.50 P. M--Wheat
quiet and steady Corn in good demand. Oats
quiet Barley moderate movement. Rye fairly
active Flour, active local market Whisky higher
with moderate demand, at an advance OF cent.
Cotton dull and no change. Hogs in fair demand.
Mess pork moderately active. Lard, fair jobbing
demand only. Bulk meats are without anima-
ton, but prices generally steady Gold easy at
l004@l00B. Demand for money light and mar
ket easy.
ns-WEATHER.-Probably fair OF partly cloudy
weather for the next twenty-four hours
%-THE Covington office of the STAR is at No
East Pike street, in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
The C0nrts.

Jacob c. Bodemer against the Trustees of
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad The
plaintiff had claim against one r. n.
Scales, contractor on the Southern Rail
road, and brought suit against him in
August 1876, to recover the amount, S., ,2l5.
Verdict for defendant.
VIM. I'll. Morris against the city. The
plaintiff in this case recovered verdict for
$780, for damages sustained by trespass on
the part of the city, in the construction Of
Hatch street. on Mt. Adams.
UNITED STATES.
The New York creditors of Lockwood &
Snowdon, hat merchants in Pixies Opera
house, yesterday, through their attorney,
Howard Douglass, Esq, began proceedings
in the United States District Court to have
the firm thrown into bankruptcy on the
grounds of suspension of payment Their
claims amount to $20,038 46.
Israel w. Ewing, of Frazeysburg, Mus
kingum County, filed his voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy. His liabilities are
$9, ,6S4 So.
Drunkenness-Thos. NJ. Owens, So; Mary
Quinand, John Mccormack, 10 days each;
Sarah Wilson, dismissed.
Disorderly Conduct-Benj. Moses and
Mary Jane Carey, S. each; Dennis Sheehan,
$40; Henry Taylor, dismissed; Adam Has
mauer Herman Heistner and Thomas Col
lins So each.
Assault and Battery-Peter Rooney, 80
days; Charles Echert, James Cobb and Jas.
Saylor, dismissed; Fannie Kingston, con-
tinued to April Goth; ]. T. Copeland, dis
missed.
Petit Larceny-Louis Stockhoff, John
Dorf, Henry Hoffnoeger and Louis Wool
mauer dismissed; Biddie ODay and Eben-
ezer Moorehead, S25 each
Vagrancy-Eliza Smith, Eliza Robb,
Mary Dugan, Alice Hawkins and Anna
Eckert, 5000 each; VIM. Asken and VIM,
Brown, 80 days each.
Miscellaneous-H. L. Wittnawsky en-
bezzement, continued to April 10th; Louis
Stockhoff, same, dismissed; Philip Roos,
shooting with intent to kill, continued
to April 9th; julius Ostenhoose,
abusing family, 5000; Thomas NJ,
Owens, carrying concealed weapons, SO;
Thomas Dudley, malicious destruction, 20
days; c. w. Phister, permitting nuisance,
So; James Wineman, false pretenses dis
missed; Henry Bender, selling liquor to mi
nors, continued to April 10th; Jerry Old
ham, common thief, continued to April
18th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

is this good thing about 1.-THE employees
will be paid in full
The old "Nonpareil Literary Club" that
died so gloriously three years ago, after an
unparalleled prosperity of three years, is
soon to be followed by the 'Histrionical"
HAMILTON.
Mrs. Dr. Milikin is visiting friends at
Cincinnati.
Mrs. James A. Martin, of Dayton, is visit
ing her friends and relatives here.
Tonight Major McClung will deliver his
lecture on Currency at the house of John
B. Cornell.
A very pleasant social was given by the
ladies of the Presbyterian Church last even
ing and which was well attended.
Yesterday Agnes Breierton brought suit
against John SteinmuIler to recover So, 600
damages for entering her dwelling, assault
ing, beating and otherwise ill-treating her
The Butler County Medical Society held
its regular monthly meeting yesterday at
the County House, and was well attended
The names of Drs. Cass and Timbly were
proposed as candidates for membership
Papers of much merit were read by Drs
Falconer, Lutte and Dickey
w. H. Russell died last evening about
O'Clock at his residence on Ludlow street,
Fourth Ward. Mr.. Russell was born in
Madison Township, Butler County, in the
year 1917. He held the office of County Re-
corder for six years, and that of County
Treasurer for the term of two years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
DeRIlh RecArn.

The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
Frederick Dumont, SO yrs, city.
Jas. Wheelright, 65 yrs, K. |.
Prence German. 81 yrs, Ireland.
Barbara Walter, 62 yrs, Germany
Bridget Bonfeld, 8 yrs, city.
Henry S. Roonan, 6 yrs city.
Clifford Ashton, weeks, city.
Lizzie Joslin, 2S yrs, city.
Mary Roberts, mos, city.
Jas, Muir, 90 yrs Scotland.
John West, 81 yrs, KY.
Fred. Asset, SO yrs. Germany.
August Gerkefatt, IS yrs, city
Kate Williams, 3S yrs, Ireland
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
-
FIN ANGNAL.

CINCINNATI. April 5-1:30 P. NJ.
Gold easier to-day. Buying at l0l5s and selling
at 10l. Gold checks drawn at 1915.
Eastern exchange remains steady and has fair
demand. Dealers buying at par and selling at
Ito premium.
Sterling dull but steady. Quote "a 81 for sight.
and S4 S912 for 60-day bills in gold per {.
The local quotations to-day for Government
bonds are AS follows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

Among the pensioners of the Prussian
Army there are, according to some lately
prepared returns, three men still living who
are more than one hundred years old. The
oldest of these, Stanislaus Bagniewski, lv-
ing in the town of Bromberg, is said to be in
his hundred and seventeenth year, and to
have served as an artilleryman in the army
of Frederick the Great. His services, how
ever do not entitle him to a pension, but
he receives small sum every month from
the Landwehrfunds. The whole list of pen
soners comprises 26 Generals, 12O Lieuten-
ant Generals, 1877 Major Generals, 1868 Colo
nels, 392 Lieutenant Colonels, 1924 Majors,
74S Captains, 45l Lieutenants, A1 Surgeons
of different ranks, 35 Auditors, 983 Military
Chaplains and officials of the Administra-
tive Services, 2,14l Feldwebels, 4,643 Ser
geants and other non-commissioned officers
1925 privates, buglers, &c. A sum of
money has, it is also stated, been lately ap-
propriated by the Government for the pur-
pose of increasing the pensions of men dis
charged from the army before 1910.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

Luther Benson, of Indianapolis, will lee
ture on temperance at Robinsons Opera
house. on Sunday, April 7th, at 3o'clock p.
m. Admission 25c, gallery 1Oc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

Mr.. Heilman will deliver lecture at
Evans Hall, Mt. Auburn, this afternoon at
clock, on the Spirit and Substance of
Kindergartening
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
Married..

MCFARLAND - DEXTER = Tuesday evening,
April 3D. at the residence of the brides parents,
Miss Lille B. Dexter TO Frank B. Mcfarland Rev.
Eben HALEY officiating, :"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
For. New CrlAat.s

SATURDAY, 9Th, at 5 P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ h CHASs MORGAN, A.. Stein, -MirstcfE
.I<aSs Apply on board, or to Royse Il Nllsc
g., Derman &C.,, Matt MeGhty
George Charter, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

A Waterford, Me-, man makes two hun
dred cords of pine into buckets yearly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

Ol1NN1IV4VhIlI
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "A hours:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle le................................... 231 50
Hogs. gs........................1 1799 14I2
Sheep Observation-Disclosures. 1T 203
HOGS-Are in fair demand, and market steady.
We quote common So 20@3 45, medium So 556D3 70,
CATTLE-The market is steady and quiet at yes
terdays prices.
SHEEP-Market steady with moderate demand
and prices unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
Sold. offered at.

The following is the 1:30 p m. report for New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Sterrett l.
Co West Third street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
RDx,'rpssnessee River.

FRIDAY, 5tli, ats r. Mi Positively
LAURAI. DAVIS, &c. Reno lAIlster'E
Apply on board or to james S. Wise,
Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
Foe; NEetnDihiS.s !

SATURDAY, 9th, ats P..8E'PosFTIvELYT
SeE~h VINT SHENKLE,- jas. ,ksnistun, sItsss
ter Apply on, boardF or tdtRhys'sst.
Alasset Agents, on n. o. WharfbsxS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

THIS DAY, 5th; at4 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
w. The C. & O.. Railroad packet FLEET9
1R3Rh(a97 WOOD, j.. I. Campbell Master
Freight received on Wharfboat, foot
{ Broadway W. Honshell Supt.-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05


Prof Palmer tonight.
Madame Camilla Urso and Company May
9th.
Judge ]. NJ, Smith, of Lebanon, was in
the city yesterday.
Whitley, Fasler & Kelly are now running
till o'clock at night.
George B. Miller, of last years Champion
City's, isin the city. He is on his way to join
an Eastern club.
MAYORS CouRT.--H., Rhinehamer, drunk
and disorderly, $40 50 e. H.. Harrington,
drunk, $4 80; Fred. Miller, violating Sunday
ordinance, SIG 49,.
The Electic Medical Journal, of Cincin-
natl, in the last number compliments in a
lengthy article Drs. Russell and McLaugh-
lin, of this city. The article has reference
to the surgical operation performed by them
on E. II. Kaufman.
CALIFORNIA. o.
Election of School Director next Monday
evening. -..... .....
The railroad platform must be lowered
three inches and moved back. This order
is peremptory. .,...
Reports from the Lawrenceburg Foundry
are not fattering. The sky thickens. There
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
EOr PONaeFOy.

FtOr 'IOIA6FOY.-
THIS DAY, 5th, ats P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
s< TELEGRAPH, j.. S., Morgan, Master
JSatkks Freight received on Wharfboat foot of
Broadway. W,Honshell Supt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-29
M DNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

Average temperature Yesterday. ......... ~;
uenr LII - - 49, 49,. Is