davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16

SpICFa-Tirm moderately active Singapore FcpprT,
lnl.0l9bar. II 2dl2c; White 40 lNQ2uC ~.
mento liai5c.; calcutta Ginger jd54c African do %"
cloves 3Gd37c. do stems l3a l5 .C. NutmcgH S.C,
Mace, 7OdsOc China Cassa 2lci Batavia do Is SGlVTc
Saigon DO - disc. gold
STEARiNE-Quet steady; Western lei city. 7isa7lsc.
sUGAR-Ilaw quiet steady Far 10 Good RchnlnE I'-@
TIC; Prime 71tC Centrifugal, 7dsAc; sales 100 hhdh
cuba rae; Refined fairly actiye. unchanged Crushed Vlc
Powdered. 0LG0Sci Gnnulated, 91aO'sci STANDARD "a
ga9lsC.
TALLOW-Stcady at G9Ia67sc
TEA-Quet weak and unsettled some holders are firm Dnt
others are Qui 'y selling at easy PRICES.
TOBACCO * KentuCky steady demand good Iugs, 39a
5c Leaf Bal2c; sales last few davs 800 hhd Seed Lear
IN rather better demand sales 800 kcw. England
Wrsppes ST. Pennsylvania 1877 l5d lVc,
637 Wisconsin do sd9c 25O bales Havana, Soc al 10
WIALEBONE E-Steady sales 1000 D Arctic Tor con
sumption 2 300 n for eI port, quoted AZ ~ 10.
WhIsKEY-Dull; offered at 81 l2l cash no bids. Al
cOliOl nominal. ~ OS.
WOOI-An Domestic descriptions have been fairly dent IN
the MARKET however fails In giving satisfaction 20 holders as
prices again taken Irregular less easy
turn the Goods market does not hold out encouraging
prospects dealers affirm that present sales
are made at positive loss.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16

nipucuts o. Potatoes gGyl bbls.: oi onions 5Gi pkgs
Irish Potat are bromng ami price, are accordingly
v.uciuy Resides the trade which good, tci0 is a
large nf md export which keeps the make very bare Of
neL Sa.t aru abundant and have better dC uGnd on
rt ~ tlc beh price of White Potatoes Marrow squash
Gn Al 81 20 pcr Dbl Hubbard squash sin III limited snppy
Quotations;
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16
Gxcurslons.
FOR

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UP
TOWN OFFICES No Less Broadway, Thirty first
ct. sos West Twenty-thrtstr corner Eighthayei
Thirdaye cor Fory.seyenthsti at the HARLEM OFFICE
No 2,2St Thrd.aye 0nehundced 81
(Harem Savings Bank Building up TO In at regular
office rates
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY
Nk open from $50 q. TO IL p.
point for Wall Street Ferry and
connected with for south Ferry.
CoURTLAN DIT TS1REET-Nearest point for Jersey City and
PARKPLAGE-Nearest point for ONCE City Hall aud
Barclay street Ferry TO HOOOken.
CHAMBERS sSTREEr-Nearest point for Payonla and Erie
Railway Ferry.
FRANKLtN.STREET-
point for Desbrosses Street Ferry
Jersey CITY, and Peoples Line steamers Tor Albany and
connecting with cars for Desbrosses and East Grand
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Connects with cars for East and
ElGHTHsTREET-Near Point for Christopher street
Ferry hObOken connecting with cars for Christopher
FOURTEENTH HSTREET-Nearest point TO mon square,
Mallacks and Lyceum Theatres. Academy OF Music Ir
wing and Iammany Halls CONNECTING WIN cars iot East
TWESTY. TIL IRD STREETNeare pontto Twenty'tnlrd
Ferry Jersey City Booths ST James and Pars
Theatres. Grand Opera House. GilInores Gaiden sno
Temple and Twenty third Street Ferry " Jer.
Thirty fHIRD .sTREET-Neares point 10 Standard,
San Francisco Mnsrels connecting with cars Tor Wee
FORTY sTREET-Connect with " Y. Tranater
GO. Cabs Grand Central Depot
FIFTIETHSTKEET-
FIFTY .STREET-Nearest point for Central ParL
connecting1with cars Belt Line Railroad
FOR UPTOWN trains take EAST side station
FOR DOWNTOWN trains take WEST side station. a..
FARE, 10 CENTS except between the hours Of oSo %
"" - ' ~ WM, II. GARRISON, President
M VAN BRocKLIN, sup't
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16

Receipts for the week. 70 boxes previous week.
ii 1862 do; oOndng week last 5273l Ell
ports past week 45568 do corresponding week last year
1900 do. Liverpool cable quotations steady at
ass corresponding week last year. 6is We have TO note
decline Of per pound the hOest grades Of late made
Cheese and fully l2c decline the lower and intermediate
grades, in spite Of the Is. Sd. advance in the
cable Stock is coming forward very hberally, and al
though exporters are taking nearly twice much as year
ago. end the demand Il large IL Is impOss
Die TO % accumulation. What makes
things still is fact that majority Of the stored
Cheese sharp and OF favored account OF the recent
heavy failures Ia the British Isles the European markets are
very unsettled and rather discourage shipments The cCln
try markets dull and lower buyers not
disposed 60 0G9c and farmers would not sell at
the decline The market ssiOn among
dealers Is SICK" with dscOuagng OutlOO for the coming
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16
Dipioeno Notlres

-..~~~~~~~~~>~~~--~-~~-~~~~~~~~
OFFICE OF THE PANAMA RAILROAD CoMPANTl
NEwYORK, oct 10, 1873. )
EIGHTIETH DIVlDEND.-Tbe Board OF
II Directors have this day declared the usual QUAR-
TERLY DIVIDEND Of THEE PER CENT, payable 20
stockholders legal representatives and after
the Of November Transfer books will close on
18th instant and be the morn
ing OF N ovember 2, 1873. w. ]. EMMETT, Secretary.
rTHE BODIE GOLD MINING COMPANY
Il have declared dividend OF TWO DOLLARS per share.
pavable TN inst at their Exchange,
San Francisco, California Oct 10 1878 WM II LENT Sec.
OFFICE OF THE NRw.YoRK AND ALLEGHENY on Co.,
10 LWERTY-sT., NEW YORK. Oct. z, 1873 5
V,HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of this Com
Il pany have this day declared dividend Of TWO AND
ONEuALF cent payable and after the ~ Sc inst
win remain closed from the 18th to the
--'' --''"" Jw sNEDEKER, President.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16

Receipts for the week, sO43 pkgs do last week 9343
pkgs corresponding week last year. 5,63l The sup
ply II In Of the demand causing duh market with
prices c easier Many Of the state Eggsare OF held stock
ana buyers would about their chances with the
best marks Of Western LINED arriving freely and are
lower. Quotations:
Penn v. " iqdC2 West ordinary ....1 90 .
Westprile. 02l q LINED State.....-.l7 ais
do, Western 10 all
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16
HAVANA MARKET.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA oct lb- spanish gold. lSS9ale0h Exchanges
tending downward Sugars quiet
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16

Receiptsoi the week. j9l Ukgs with $50
pkgs OF Peanuts. shipments of Dried ApDles 800 bbs
The receipts reported oav, and IN tact iOr hree or four
weeks past have been mainly ~ bag iuit Apples and I'm
peeled peaChcs trade IL concerned there i
movement of importance any Of the common grades Of Ap
The roc,4 SunsTic! aud Eyap1rgtd, however have
had small local demand, though today the market II very
quiet N grades cw EyapUrated Apples have
been spI,I abrpai experiment Peeled Peaches
dong bccr fair demand and light receipts II both
Georgia aud S0rth Carolina. strictly fancy, Ot either kind
win outside quotations. l3c having been paid for
selected North Carolina A few Unpeeod Peaches
been moved, but at better prices. Cherries
Plum- Ka-pberres and hrID. Black
berne- arc very quiet. Invoices cannot be moved
5C Hickory Nuts IN good demand and
at ~ 80 Ch,sinis also IN limited supply, bat are
4 BLACK Wauus selling 1Jc. Quotations
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16

Exports Oi Apples l23S2 bbs The Apple market Is again
almost demoIaized. heavy supply ~ Offering, while
the demand hardly good It has beeu. Mixed lots Oi fine
Winter iru the dock to-day at fUs % bh, with
Fa varieties az - 26dS 90 Cprver fruit sells at 75c and
Sl Grapes plenty and higher CuncOrGs nearly
and Isabeas generally poor The may be sad
Of Deawarcs which soft Calwbas the ayOfites
The late arrivals II Mus"ats and Tokays from California
selling al SGGS5 per 4Ob for Tokays and s3nSt for
Muscats the latter mainly poor. Pears continue
and have advanced. Boston Pcats bring S4GSB
per box. Ounces are scarce aud have a good inquiry
The late weather has lcsseued the de-
mand Cranbeies aud with fair supply the marker rules
dun and lower Considerable stock IL aCcumulatnE Not
enough fancy Cape Cod Berries Offering 20 establish prices
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16

losDoH Oct l6-Tht Times. IN its hIancal article this
morning lowing 10 the course pursued Dy most OF the
banks In partially refusing the us9alg az
TIE demand concentrated upon by raising the nominal rate
d discount per cent The charge for advances mas also
been raised 70 per The rates OF discount Wero some
what irregular after the bank rate raised but Tor hree
months bank paper fully per cent obtained IN most
fnaftelA One hundred thousand pounde 10 Eagles Hom
fsfn were bought yesterday fer NOW.Y - ~.
r e account Z. 5. bonds 1868 1914 IenfOrties lOl2
Tie hNay shares li preferred, 27L2J NeWJefBey
Ceuu2l eSl Reading Railroad, Ia.
LVhpOhs Oet, l0l;3O m-Paus adYcea quote nYe per
h enes ~ IlZ francs n osDtnes for the account Erie
AsuHaY shafes lli4 PennsyN ana Central, 81 a -
toi me account.
gNpoN Oct 1880 nCOnsOls 94ils for money, 94e1e
- account The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank Of
- s..ld on balance today ~ R2iS,OOO.
Vgt 1850 D. mCOnsoa 94s for money, 947le
.SouhI vs. bonds TenfOTties coupon, l07s Ere
~ = 90 preferred y Illinois Central 7e2
'''~A@ Neluid "a heW-Jerrey Central, "a PAfb
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MABKE1

Total since Jan s2Oe 992 372 1921 sl2S46 s2754S6
Pnes Of ROld......... 109a lO5 lOOS
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16

since Jan ]. V52O9.Is5 2U'75IIz0 s5v1IoI1 IOOz400z
eor.TIot'T7 s.647.27e i.2s7.l25 ...... ......
Eou-We have record Of the shipments from Chicago
and Milwaukee for the week Of 1871
The following shows the exports exclusive of
specie) from the port OF NewYOfk TO foreign ports
Tor the week ending October To- and since the begin
ming Of the year: . ,.-- ,o-a
yor tSe week .... s8l87,9Sl S594l ,5BS sGs5S9O4
freYionsly repored 2OSs5l,89l 2l6s71277 26S627972
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16

The receipts of flour and gram at the principal
Atlantic ports this 10Th day Of October were:
NeW.YorK
New-York tribune., 1878-10-16

The dav recepis Tor the week az the VARIOUS
pointa distribution follows; Ene Railway, 20
Of Cream, -,l29 cgns Of MLk Harlem ailroad 100
Railroad 800 do Hudson River Railroad.
I37 do. Midland Rlr al, 2I MIR and 80 Ot
cream miHcclAT'"'s rear ~ routes, lao of MIX by
SG~l Of Milk Of 10 quarts each.
n. price The surplus ht- been soi on The platform
durng past ~. BE ginning st 81 90 u
steadily declined until The .Jtl wh'n ~ wa the
yatlpg prc the 12h IL aayAu,c ~ - % but only
lnairl ~ that lgurr ~ days when fr back the
cosnc pruo The supply has beu ar u OF the lie.
rnand the last W. *. lggp quantities were
coil to p.y slghL We ysH farm fDr their interest
a- well the so lcTs' 10 hold back pt OF tier Mia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
Words of Warming.

During the present year, as in the
past, the grave will close over thou
sands, simply because they neglect the
meals which would restore them to
health. Meet the fell destroyer AT the
threshold, and dispute his invasion by
by tHat more than wonderful medicine,
DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar. Wild Cherry
and Horehound. There is no cough or
cold, case OF asthma, bronchitis, blood
splitting, weak lungs, Group or whooping
cough which will not yield more readily
to this great BOTANICAL remedy than
any other medicine. Il you would avoid
disappointment, and BE- speedily cured,
ask your druggist for DR.. Morris' syrup
OF Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound.
Trial SIZE, 10c. Regular sizes, SOC and
IL.
John Keeshan, Sixth and Walnut sts.;
j. d. Wells, Fourth street and Centraj
avenue; II. f. Reum, Fifth and Bro ad
way.
Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup
is perfectly safe. Extremely palatabl9.
No physlc required. Costs 25c Try it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
ToDLEBEN AND sKoBELEFF.

The peculiar traits OF men who wiz
ments in the various armies of the
world, are not more remarkable than
the widely different manners In which
they accomplish this distinction. While
In few noted instances, especially
familiar to Americans, the fame of war.
riors has been the result more OF acci.
dent than design, it is certainly true as
rule that the laurel-crowned soldier
like the successful man in any other
walk Of life, has only gained his honors
by the steadfast. pursuit Of certain
line Of action. 1t may have been the
slow, stern and thoughtful course
Of a Thomas, or it may have been the
daring and reckless career of Custer
but in either case it was the plan
Characteristic of the man and faithfully
carried out. A Thomas, with the eau
tion of Thomas to-day and the dash o
Custer tomorrow, would have been {
failure indeed; and Custer who
charged the Indians boldly on one day
an paused to figure out the tuatior
ON the next, would probably have cut {
sorry figure in history.
The two most famous men in the Rus
sian army at this time. are the two WHIT
no doubt differ most widely In character
and conduct. Yet the laurels that gar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
BLUNDERING BY ELECTRICITY.

Speaking OF mistakes, OF "bulls,' as
they are Lechnically termed, that have
been maue rom time to time in the
transmls Of messages over the wire,
Mr.. Johnston, in Als new book on tele-
graphers and te!egraphtc matters, say !:
Lelegraphy, as AT present practloed, IL
simply The art OF instantane us convey
ing TO distant places the hrst elements
of written language. In transmitting
the letter OF the alphabet, either visual
or acoustic means can be employea.
Most OF the telegraphs in Europe appeal
TO the eye; in America nearly all appeal
to the ear. The sending OF messages
from place TO place is dependent upon
mere transitory signals, which in many
! cases are similar to eayh otnel; ana it
ID not therefore surprising that errors
occasionally occur.
Auna Dickinson was once telegraphed
to by lecture committee, inquirIng the
subject Of her lecture. She replied that
tt would be "Brcakers Ahead" The
committee telegraphed back: "All
Fight; come and lecture on Break His
| Head" which was what the message
read alter being "lmproYed" by ye iutel-
| ligent operator.
A "bull' was also perpetrated last
| winter in connection with the title OF a
lecture by Hon. Sunset COx, oI New
York. Mr.. Cox telegraphed Mr.. Balm,
OF Atlanta, that his subject would be
| II ish Humor," but when the MESA ge
reached Mr.. Balm 1T read "Just Hu-
man." When the lecturer took his
stand, he said: "The message WAS only
bulled, ladies and gentlemen, but am
sorry TO say that it was certainly an
| irish bull.'
On one occasion the message "Arrived
all right" dispatched by some ladies
was delivered Arrived all tight" 1u
another case husband who ha4 gone to
he seaside to engage apartments tele-
graphed "An ilgnt; come Tomorrow"
He was astounded that his wife cid not
come to lin, but the mystery was ex-
planned when it was discovered thai
"All right; home t0-morrOW," had been
| the message actually delivered. A mem
| Der OF the Masonic fraternity once tele-
| graphed TO q friend to "make room fol
| ten Roy al Arch Mas0ns, coming to-day >
and on his arrival found a neat per
erected in the yard, the message as
delivered asking for accommodations
| for ten Grams" A gentleman il
| California was much astOnished to re
ceive message informing him thai
| 'David goes up this evening ON a spree
Fnis dispatch originally read, "Inis
evening on Osprey" An Associated
Press dispatch published some years
contained the clause: "C0lonel Gilbert
a fierce editor OF tue Valparaiso Vidette
aud Republican," AS filed it read
"Col. Gilbert A. Pierce, editor" etc. A
NV York merchant was once consid-
erably puzzled over message he +,
ceived from correspondent South, say
| ing: sit DON'T rain mush here"
A grocer VINO had pursued run.
away clerk named Galusha, aud founu
MIN with the money, ana repentaDt
| telegraphed to his the grocers anxious
vile: Found Galusna. Hope tor better
things" When she got the missive i
read, Found girl; shall elope and ge
her things" one started for the scene
of acliou by the first Tram.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to
their subscribers, in the city Of Cincinnati
and in all important Western cities and
towns, for 10 Cents PER WEEK, payable
to the carrier. Or the paper will be mailed,
postage paid, to any part oil the country, for
so Cents PER MONTH, Sc 90 PER
ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY lNDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati 1t is taken and read by people
of all parties and shades of opinion, and it
seeks to present the news OF all kinds fairly
and huthfuly. with justice to all and with
especial favor to none.
PHE WEEKLY SPAR-SI 90 PER YEAR,
with two splendid PREMIUMS. % Cents
extra must be sent for mailing expense on
premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12 1-2
Gents per line, or 81 90 per square of
eight lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 90
Cents per line.
Address THE STAR,
230 W alnut street, Cincinnati, ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02

self in the light OF the diamonds and the
mirrors, for there was. nothing on the
marble hearth but two tall vases aud a
marble nymph; and all the gentie
Christmas sprites that had been her
friends from girlhood sto0d hOveringa at
the door,, but, never Cfered TO comesm.
She looked atCOtton Batts, but shesaw
he was nothing but one great ledger,
and there was no warmth in that; and
the diamonds, and mirrors, and carpets,
and curtains, though they were SO fam
ing, could do nothing for ner.
ln her anguish she cried again to the
spirits lowering at her thresholds:
"Y0u warmed the seamstress and the
young motherI why do you not come to
me wnen ami perishingW
But they only shook their heads;. and
she heard it said "Fhat the Chrf,tmas
sprites loved truthful, simple Zaidee
Wynne, but tAey were atraii. OF Mrs.
Cotton Bats. She might have learned
from the depths OF her own sorrow to go
and comfort those Of others; but she
nad grown selfish and eowardly, anu
uad pitied none but herself, aud lived,
secretly hating and sueerlug at white
yielding 10 those about her; aHd, finally ,
mad made herself living lie; and she
ana her Christmas sprites had nothing
more in commun."
Tne cold al q .dee's heart grew dead.
lier; aud she woke suddenly, subbin q
and sdiyering. Her candle mad gone
out, The fire was dead. the roUm dark
The clock slruck nine. Some one came
along the hail. Ztidee c.enched hei
hands and sAuG her LeeLA hard.
II VIII MOI! will nolp' she repeated
to herself agau and again.
The door opened.
q edeeP called tremulous voice
anu 1t was not that of her mother. or hel
st-ters, or even Mr.. Cotton Bats.
tidee sprang forward with cry that
sounded through the house. Aud tina
nignt there was a wedding, and she was
he bride; but the bridegroom was Ed
win Barclay, not Mr.. ann Bits.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
VEGETINE.
V E G E T | N E .
The Following Approved State
ment will speak for Itself.

BOSTON, March 23 1874
r. r. STEVENS Dear Sir: A rev days after
the Fourthof July last got nv leg hurt by a
fellow-workman letting u plank fall which
struck me on the knee For four months fol-
lowing | was under the treatment Of the phy-
sicians at the Dispeussry, at the end Of which
they told me they could do nothing more for
me, and tuat | must go to the hospital AMI
have my leg ampntated above the knee. was
| removed to the hospital, and lay there ten
weeks under the treatment Of the best Skill
the hospital afforded, and no pen can describe
| the great suffering 1 endured. My leg was
swollen to nearly the size OF my body, and all
| the surface Of my knee turned black, and
was told tnat my knee was so diseased as to
| render 1t impossible to save my leg, and ualess
| it was amputated soon 1 would die. When
| first went to the hospital, | raised such an OBJ
lection to the amputatiOn Of my leg, they con-
| sented to try one alternative, which was to cut
| out all the diseased flesh and replace it with
sound aesh from the other leg. They did cut
| six pieces from my well leg, and place it where
| the diseased hesh had been removed; out the
| bone was 50 much diseased that this expert
ment proved failure and l was removed to
my home i'll hopeless condition. Other ply
stclans were then employed, until all the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02

land their brows are green alike, and
the shout that ascends when old rodle-
ben with his sixty years and silverh%lrs
rides sOlemnly by, is none the heartier
than that which wellsupon the airwhen
Skobeleff dashes up on his pranoing
steed. Forty years ago rodleben was
student in the Engineer School Of st.
Petersburg. He won honors in the
Crimean war, taking charge of the siege
against Silistria and conducting the
heroic defense of Sebastopol. When
the present hostilities broke out he
was regarded as rather too fogyish 10
take an active part, aud was therefore
shelyed in the Engineer Department of
the Minister of War. When the attack
on PieVna developed the fact that some
science was required in addition TO men,
they unearihed the veteran and sent
him to the front, where be at
once took charge of the investment,
with what effect the whole
world knows. Skobeleif is the
youngest Major General in the
Russian army, he being but thirty-two
years of age. His reckless bravery dur
ing the campaign in Knokand secured
tor him the title Of daredevil, and his
career in the present war has been
marked by the same fearlessness. He
invariably leads his men in their
charges against the enemy, and the
electricity Of his own example has i'm
PEELED his soldiers to many leats OF dar-
ing. 1t was his wondrous gallantry that
saved the remnant OF the army which at
! tackled Osman Pasha last July, and it is
said that IN the fearful assaults upon
the Turkish works later in the summer
he fought with such dash and despera-
tton as TO carry victory with him every
where. The soldiers, of course, wor-
ship HIM, and the people are wildly en-
| thuslastic In his praise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02

OF course every one is turning over a
new leaf. 1t is the laYorite pastime at
this season, and in the absence OF skat-
ing and sleigh-riding, which are usually
accompanying diversions, must be in
dulged in to much greater extent than
usual. The leaf is not unfrequently a
fly-leat, and pertaineth to diary
which oil begin to keep with a
most noble impulse. soon begin to con.
eeal and finally neglect and desplse.
And the good resolutions, which greet
the New Year when the headaches and
remorse for some mean act sets in, are
very reassuring, but
"The Devil was sick, tine Devil q saint would
be;
The Devil was well, the devil saint was he >
30 1t will be with the vast majority OF
those who determine to start airesh will
The New Year. They will resolve to be
virtuous and happy, and before elk
months roll by they will be playing
baseball, writing poetry, starting pa.
per, running for office, or parting theiI
hair in the middle, just as il there
had never been q New Years
with its headaches and heartaches
followed by good resolves. But
don't let these reminders discourag9
you. The season tor good resolutions
nas come, boys; make them and keep
them. You may not hold out long, but,
II they remain by you for q week only
h will be better than making no effort al
all.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02

IT is now asserted that there is a
break in the Hamilton County delega~
tion on the Senatorial question. Love
lace, it is said, has kicked clear over the
traces and gone no one knows where.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02

The proposed sth OF January Demo.
cratic Jamboree will not take place.
There is no campaign on hand to make
such a gathering proper, and the Democ-
rGcy OF the State do not propose to so
to so much trouble merely to give Gen.
Ewing an opportunity to appear in his
fayorite role.