davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-15

Ine memOrlal services w Ill ue CUutlnueu
to-day at St. Peters Cathedral, and the cere-
monies, which will begin at 8 4. NJ, pro-
mise to be most solemn and impressive, rs
we'll as interesting to all. number OF Ia
dies under direction Of Misses Ellen Kelley
and NJ. Bissett, and gentlemen under direc-
tion OF Mr.. r. Ferrandini, have been en-
gagged for several days in the decoration OF
the building, and their efforts have been
crowned with abundant success, the inte-
rior OF the sacred editce being grandly and
most tastefully draped and otherwise orna-
mented with the insignia OF sorrow.
In this connection il is but a just tribute
to The Italians OF Richmond to state that
Immediately upon the announcement OF the
death of the Pope 4 committee OF gentle
men Of that nationality presented them
selves at the Cathedral and requested that
they might be designated to have charge OF
the main decorations, as the Italians OF the
city, through them, not only wished to show
their regret at the death OF the great and
good Pope, but they also wished to eVince
their aspect for him as a son OF their own
native land. This being made known to
the meeting held on Sunday in the basement
OF the Cathedral, their wish was granted,
and resolution was further adopted in
yiting the Italians OF Richmond en- ndSSe
to Join with the congregation in doing honor
to the dead.
The committee of Italians, in coniunc-
ton with other gentlemen and ladies OF the
congregation, have labored hard and steadily
in carrying out their self-imposed duty, and
to them in the main is due the profuseness
and grandeur of the work OF decoration at
the Cathedral. The names OF the Italians
who have been most conspicuous for their
untiring energy are Messrs. f. Berniccbi.
D. Pasquini, P. Dante, A. Sanguinetti, D.
Meoni, G. Caravatti, a. Bernicchi, G. Clio
yannetti, V. Ceppi, D. Comastri, j. AL
luisi, G. Loterzo, q. Linale, and Mrs. D.
Franceschi, Mrs. R. Campodonico, Mrs. I.
Martini, Miss &. Canepa, and Miss NJ. Botta.
Messrs. c.. C.. Salamone, A. Solari, and A.
Petri, also rendered efficient and substan-
tial service in collecting funds among their
countrymen, who contributed literally to aid
in deiraying the expenses OF the decora-
tions.
Prominent among the others who assisted
in the work-collecting funds and other
wise-were Mrs. James Lyons, Mrs. James
Purcell, Mrs. NJ. Burke, Mrs. f. Burns,
Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs. Norton, Mrs
Ricci. Mrs. r. q. English, Misses Alice and
Josie Dooley, Miss Dunlevy, Miss McLaugh
| lin, and Miss j. Delaney and Messrs. d
Columbus, John A. Pizzini, Joseph Sa
manni, William n. Boggett, Cornelius Gal
lagher, Juan A. Pizzini, and others.
Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
commencing at the hour above named, by
Rev. T. JanSsens, and 4 funeral discourse
delivered by Rev. DR.. ID. O'Connell. Tht
| Cathedral-bcll will be tolled between tht
hours OF and O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-15

For the South Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather, rain areas, variable winds,
and stationary or lighter pressure ana tenn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-15
DISCOURSE BY FATHER JANssENs.

After mass, and before the ceremony of
absolution at the catatalque, Rev. Father
Janssens deliyereda a beautiful discourse APP
propriate to the occasion, In the course Of
which he alluded to the mourning decora-
tions in the Church as an exterior mark OF
the grief OF the faithful at the sad bereave-
ment the Church had sustained, and spoke
Of the more beautiful interior decoration OF
the soul, as evinced by the impressive sight
Of so many OF the children OF the Church
approaching the Holy Sacrament and Offer
ing up their communions for the soul Of
their recently-deceased pontiff. He said
the day was not only day Of sorrow on
account OF the death Of the great and good
man, but was also day Of Joy because Of
the knowledge that his troubles on this earth
were ended, and that he was now enjoying
in Heaven the reward Of his many good
deeds performed for the Church. He also
briefly alluded to the German nation as be-
ing somewhat nearer connected with the
late Pope on account Of the sufferings Of
the faithful in that country during the past
few years.
Father Janssens concluded by telling his
hearers to be ever mindful OF the last words
of the Holy Father" Defend the Church
which have loved so well"-and eXhorted
them to remain always faithful to the
Church, and inculcate the same spirit in
their children.
The absolution ceremony at the catd-
ifatque was then performed.
O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TKEE CEN.
ChNNATE MARKET.
CINCINNATI, April so, 1873

ClNClNNAIl April oU, loIo-z L. NJ.
FLOUR-Has had good consumptive trade,
but there was u moderate demand beyond what
was taken for the local market. Family selling up
to Sc so per prl for fancy brands. but be had at
IS 65a5 70 for ordinary. Extra held at "a 69@4 85
per brl and moderate offerings. Superfine quiet at
IS 6553 30 per br Low grades dull at ~ 65@3 Is
per brl. Rye -four has only moderate demand
and quoted at So 1903 IS for inferior brands, and
So 4093 so for best Northwestern. Spring wheat
-four will bring IS 50 for choice Minnesota, and is
offered down to IS per brl for ordinary.
CORN-There was fair demand all the week,
with a firm market and liberal offerings Mixed
ear is quoted 42943c on track, and prime is sala
BILE to-day at the outside figure. Mixed shelled
is quoted 41q42c on arrival, and 43@44c in ele-
vator. White corn will generally bring about 1c
per bu more than mixed.
BARLEY-Closes dull and nominal with little
offered and hardly any wanted. Fall held at $50
45c for good to choice.
OATS-Have had nearly the usual local demand
and the market remains dull, and prices nomin-
ally unchanged. Receipts ample. Mixed are quoted
2Sc for good, and 29c@30c for prime sample on ar
rival. Choice white are quoted 3l@32c, and prime
3Oc per bu. Inferior lots are not quotable, having
little or no sale.
RYE-Has been jim. moderate request, with O
steady and quiet etand ample supply. Choice
sample is quoted 61@G2c per bu, and prime would
bring 60c ON arrival. No. i'll elevator salable at
61@62c per bu.
WHEAT-Was firm and higher during the week.
but is easy at the close. The demand is but moder
ate and receipts not large but ample. White is
quoted 81 % for choice and 81 1901 20 for good to
prime. Prime amber at VI 2Oper bu. Red is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30

IINCINNATI, ApTII 5U
Business was very quiet this week. A decided
falling off in trade is observed as compared with
the previous weeks of the season. The market re-
mains steady at about previous prices
PR1NTs-Standards sell at 511a96c, and shirtngs
at 412a5c per yard
BROWN SHEETINGs-We quote Eastern standards
at S@S14c, Western at gage, and seconds at 69
6lac per yard
BLEACHED MUsLINs--New York Mills, 111ac:
Lonsdale cambric l2hc; King Philips camGric
l3c; Jabez Knight do, 91ac; Wamsutta, nc:
Lonsdale, Sc; Fruit of the Loom, SIC; Hope, &c;
Farwell, 912c.
JEANs-Newport, 1sc; Winona, 1sc; Pewee Val
ley 25c: Minneola, 35c; Atlanta, SOC Gibaltar
3712c; American 45c: Laurel Hill, 421ac; Queen
City, Soc; Dayton doeskins, Z71ac.
TICKINGs-Conestoga G c A, PIG; T, 1870;
Gold Medal, 1515c; Extra Medal lie; Queen OF
the West, II, IT, Is, 20 221a, 25 IS and soc: Amos
keag A A, lie.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Mark ct.


The market for leaf tobacco continues very
strong, and we find it necessary to again advance
quotations on all goods of new from SOC to 81 per
100 pounds Old has been steady at last weeks
quotations, save for common colory strippers and
colory smokers, which show an advance of about
j0c per 100. Receipts, owing to favorable weather
for handling are daily increasing, and from now
on it will be reasonable to expect quite liberal
offerings at auction.
The total offerings at auction for the week were
LII hhds and 10 boxes, us follows:
35 hhds Mason County, KY, District-2l4 hhds
pew, so at S. 1908 95 so at Sl5 95 60 at SG7 80,
80 at SSg9 so, at Sl01i4; 141 hhds old IA ut ~ 70
@3 9j 10 at Sl@j 95, &c at $6g7 49, 81 at $500 50,
80 at Sf0@l4 rs. 10 at Sl5@lS 30. 276 hhds Brown
County, o., Dlstrict--170 hhds, new, 30 at 50 401
395, IS at $stg5 95, II at s6g7 95, 10
at $S@9 so, Z at Sl0al2 so; LOG hhds, old, % at
81 50@7 9O 36 at SSQ9 80 26 at Sl014 75 II at SIS
919 %, l at $50 149 hhds Owen County, KY,
Dstrct-5 hhds old 50 50@2l 90; IA new; "A at
50 20@3 95 81 at s445 95 As at S6@e7 49, Is at $50
IA. 26S hhds Pendleton County, Kentucky
Distrct-232 hhds new: SO at $2G93 s., "a at
S4@5 95 Il at S6g7 95, 13 ut $S@10 75; 36 hhds
old: at s. 50@5 s., % at $6@14 49,
i3 hhds new Boone County, KY. at 50 40@S 15; II
hhds new West Virginia at $205 80; 26 hhds South
ern Indiana IA at S293 80, u at "a 50697 90 10
boxes new at So 7O@ll. lis cases Ohio seed-leaf
common smokers to fine wrappers: 30 at 81 5069
95; 20 $4 1905 49, is at sGG97 95 Il at S899 70 20
at SlaQSl6 75 at Slo 59glS 70; II cases new al s. 10
1IR 40 .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30

P0TAT0ES-New potatoes have been coming in
from the South and had fair consumptive de-
mand and selling at the close S4@5 per bril- as To
quality or variety. Old are duffSdnd held nomin-
ally at 20(130c per bu in store.
P0ULTRY-Live chickens were in moderate
supply and the demand WIS fair, with q firm mar
ket and selling at 81 5O3 % per dozen, as to size
and condition. Live turkeys held nominally at
712@Sc per lb Ducks and geese are not on the
market.
RAGS-Were in fair demand and steady Cot
ton sell at 4(1419c for white and 21<G5.ssc foI
mixed per lb. Wooden at 7I2@Sc for fine and l@
114G for coarse per h.
RICE-Lousiana sells at 614@7c per lb, with fair
demand and steady.
SALT-Moderate demand and market steady.
Ohio River and Kanawha sells at 81 15G1 ~ per
brl of bushels Coarse Liverpool in light de-
mand and held at II l0{Gl 10 per sack. Turk g
Island dull at 33935c per bu.
SEED-Fair demand for German millet, and
selling at 81 75@l 90 per bu, with light offerings.
Hungarian grNSs quoted S56l90c per bu. Clover
and timothy not quotable. Flax seed in fair de-
mand at 81 2091 2j per bu
SHoT-Have only moderate sale and steady at
81 50Gy22 for assorted and $A 50925 for buckshot
per keg
SOAP-Has a steady and fair demand. Selling
at 4@9412c for common yellow, 5(9j1ac for olive,
and 5}4016c for German per ID.
SUGAR-Demand moderate but with firm
market. Quoted as follows: Refined yellow $50
S54c, extra 9@9l4c, white 9ts@914c, granulated
and powdered 10@10Ic, crushed lOHc, cut loaf
per anu ANeW ~
raw.
STARCH-was quiet with fair demand and
quoted at 31a694c per lb for refined pearl, as to
brand
TAELOW-Has moderate demand, and the
supply is ample. Wequote country at 7@1719c per
h. packed. City held at TIC per ID.
TEA-Was firm but quiet. Quoted as follows:
Oolong, 30@55c; Souchong, 35@9Oc: Young Hyson,
30g90c; Imperial, 306e90c: Gunpowder, 5Oc@Sl !;
ana Japan, 40@75c per ID.
TIMERS SToCK-The trade is moderate
and market steady, We quote: Zinc slab,
7@Sc; sheet, 712@8c: block tin, 1920; solder
l2gl6c; copper ingots, 19c bottoms, 3Oc; brazers'
sheets 2Sc tin plate TX, per box, So 25@l0 25; do
1C, $@S 25; and roofing, s. 759S; galvanized iron,
40c per cent discount from price list.
WOODEN WARE-The demand was fair
and the market steady at about previous
prices We quote: Washboards, 81 40@2 rs;
buckets, two-hoop, 81 309l 60; tubs No l. S. 50d
. 80; No. 2, 81 50@5 50; No. 3, s. 5O@4 50; ana
nests of S. 81 753; churns, No. l, S9g9 90; No. .,
SSaS 80: and No. 3. $7697 80 per dozen.
WOOL-The new crop is being received in con-
siderable quantities, but hardly enough yet to af-
feet the market. The market closes quiet
and steady, though prices have a
downward tendency. We quote: Unwashed, fine
merno 16(91Sc; clothing 20@21c medium de-
laine, 22a23c; long combing, 256926c; washed, me-
dium feeces 30@3lc; fine feeces, 2S613Oc; delaine
leeces, 3O0g32c; long combng, 33@34c; tub-washed,
30@3lc: and pulled, 25@21c per Id. BURY and
heece-grown woods sell 3tg4c per Id under quota
tiOnS,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30

EB- IN order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR, Mr.. e. Duncan snifen, No. Y
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will De a branch Office of the STAR
MIR. Snitfen being authorized to make advertising
contracts our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in ouTname
as~ CINCINNATI April 30-2:3O P. M-FlouI
steady and good local demand Whisky steady
and moderate sales. Corn is firm and demand fair.
Wheat is easier to-day, but quiet. Oats slow
sale. Rye light movement. Barley
nominal. Mess pork easy and.quiet. Bulk meats
steady, but small demand. Hogs in fair demand
and market fair. Gold steady at 1o0N.
BaJ-WEATHER.-Fair or partly cloudy for the
next twenty-four hours.
EF-THE Covlngton Office of the STAR 81 at No,
East Pike street. in Hardins Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30

Puthof & Knapke merchant tailors
doing business at No. 81 Main street, made
an assignment for the benefit of creditors to
Edward Grieve; bond $1,000.
J. K. Sayler was appointed administrator
'of Wm. Minger. Personally 81 900; realty
$500
Louisa Schroeder was appointed admins
tratriX of Henry Schroeder Personally 500.
VIM. III. Adderly druggist, corner of Sixth
and Mound streets, made an assignment in
favor Of his creditors to Ben amin Butter
worth
COMMON PLEAS.
The Crescent Steam Carpet Cleaning Com
pany against the Vienna Carpet Brushing
and Renoyating Company. This was an
application, mentioned in previous re-
port, for an injunction. Injunction re
fused
SUPERIOR.
The SANDER case of Frank Hoffman
against Isaac Schamamann was dismissed
POLICE.
Disorderly Conduct-Violetta Kingsley,
continued to May I'd; Timothy Mulcahey
and Ed. Conners, s. each; Albert Jones and
Moses Jackson, dismissed Kate Maley, 30
days; Joseph ziegler and Paul Krull, So
each.
. Assault and Battery-John Daley and
Chas. Kilday $40 each; Bridget Cftim, So;
Mark May, So.
Miscellaneous-Alex. Mcdonald, selling
explosive oil, continued to May goth; VIM.
Walker, grand larceny, two charges, con-
tinued to May 4th; John Spiegel and Fred.
Rae, harboring vicious dog, dismissed; Jas.
Dawson, petit larceny 5000; Thos,
Collins, drunkenness, $5; Kittie
Wells, same, So; Elizabeth Roth, receiv-
ing stolen goods, dismissed; John Ryan,
erecting a wooden building on blocked
square, continued to May 7th; Alex. F.
Pendery, adultery, continued to May 9th
Joseph Mauren, abusing family, dismissed
Albert Jones' shooting with intent to kill,
held to answer; Louis Zehh, obstructing
sidewalk, $5; Jennie Butler, erecting
wooden building continued to May 31st;
Theodore Petchcstear, selling with unseaIed
measure, S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30
FOrty-fifth Congress Second ses-
sion.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The resolution
in regard to the procuring of information
touching the surrender of the Cuban patri-
OTIS and the future policy of Spain towards
the people of that Island was agreed to.
Consideration was resumed of bills on the
calendar, an the following were passed:
Bill for the relief of settlers on public
lands within minimum limits of railroad
grants.
House Joint resolution appropriating
s., 600 to erect monument over the grave
of Thomas jefferson.
Bill to extend the provisions of Section
8, 297 Revised Statutes to other institutions
of learning.
When the House bill for the repeal of the
Specie Resumption Act was reached its fur
ther consideration was postponed till We'd
nesday next.
The House bill appropriating $750,O00 to
continue the Public Schools of the District
of Columbia was passed.
A bill to amend the Patent Laws was in
troduced and referred
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, April 29-Dills were intro
duced and referred:
To prevent the insolvency of railroad
companies.
Setting aside a contract entered
into between the Secretary OF the Treasury
and the Syndicate.
Repeating the ironclad oath for jurors.
To prevent assessments for political pur-
poses.
For the erection of a statue to General
Custer.
Repeating the act approved March 1879,
to strengthen the public credit which pro
vides that all United States bonds shall be
paid in gold coin.
The Legislative, Judicial and Executive
Appropriation Bill was completed i II
Committee of the Whole and passed.
The report of the Conference Committee
on the Naval Appropriation Bill was agreed
to.
The House adjourned till 7:3O, and at the
evening session the bills reported by the
Committee on Public Lands were considered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30

Detective John Murray reached the city
last evening with Samuel R. Thomas, the
defaulting bank cashier, in his Gus
tody. In four days time Mr.
Murray had found the trail of his
prisoner, and traced him through Dayton,
Toledo, Detroit, and Windsor, Canada, to
London, a station on the Great Western
Railway, where he had registered at hotel
under the name of S, H. Gray, OF Lexing-
ton, KY.
Thomas made but little resistance, and
after returning So, SIG to the officer the party
set out on their return to this city by the
way of Niagara Falls, On their arrival the
father of the boy promptly gave $1,000 bail,
and the case will probably be brought to
trial next Thursday.
Thomas states that 800 had been sent to
the girl, Hattie Gray, of Lexington, KY, to
enable her to meet him in London, where
they would arrange for trip to Europe.
-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30
IAinh.

PARVIN-Monday, April Goth, at Il a. M.
Charles Augustus, son of S II. and the late Frances
G. Paryin, OF Typhoid fever, aged % years. months
and 9 days
Funeral Wednesday at . p. m, from the family
College Hill Pike, Twenty-fifth Ward.
Carriages will leave Wltsees at 1880, Friends of
the family are invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30
p--ss- y
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. April SOL 40 p

CINCINNATI April SOL 80 P. NJ
Gold buying to-day at 1904 and selling at 1005s
and gold checks at 100}4
Exchange on Eastern cities is in fair demand
and with liberal offerings. The rates are par buy
ing and ITO premium selling.
Sterling remains firm, and with moderate inqui-
ry. quoted 81 S912 for sight, and 81 81 for 90 to
60 days per { in gold.
Governments are steady and the local buying
and selling rates are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, April GA resolution was
adopted directing the Warden of the Peni-
tentiary to furnish the Superintendent of
the Columbus Asylum for the insane such
prisoners not otherwise employed, as may
be intrusted to labor outside the walls Of
the prison.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, April 29.-The following were
adopted:
To extend the benefits of the Lien Law
of May 4th, 1877 to persons who shall per-
form labor or furnish materials or machin-
cry for constructing, altering or repairing
anything described in said act, and make
such lien prior to previous liens.
The resolution authorizing the Commit
tee to investigate the Cincinnati Southern
Railway to employ a shorthand reporter.
The Senate joint resolution to appoint a
joint committee to confer with the proper
authorities fora transfer Of Longview Asy-
lum to the control of the State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30
MARKETS HY TELEGRAPH.

wlLMINGToN, April 30-Spirits Of turpentine
steady at 3l1ac.
OswEGo, April 30.-Wfreat firm No. SIilwar-
kee held at 81 81. Corn unchanged.
Boston. April 30--Tlour steady and unchanged.
Corn dull and unchanged. Oats dull and un-
changed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30
For New Orleans.

THURSDAY, I'd. at II. NJ. POSITIVELY,
g. h ROBERT MITCHELL, Dan Moesr
sa1zskzA Charter, ReysesS fdosset J. q. Dorattsir
& Co., Matt McGuire, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30

TUESDAY, Seth, atop. NJ POSITIVELY,
csas h CHEROKEE Geo. Wolf Master. An
ply on board or to Capt. George Wolf,
IaaEsasleAdEE on ,IhnnRp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30

TUESDAY 3oth, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
N-$ h ANDY BAUM, II. ]. Vinton, Mastcts,
LsssskssA.S& Apply on board, or to Royse & Mosset
an Agents, on N. o. Wharfboat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, SOth, at 5 p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ h. GENERAL LHTLE, b. MeErislees.
ljSsSsas&ssSsSa Master. Freight received on Whagt
zzzsss'aA boat, foot Of Vine street. Thos Shct
lock- President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30

live stock for the past "A hours:
Receipts Shipments.
Cattle. ttle.................................... 81 90
Hogs Observation-Disclosures. 1889 954
Sheep. 276 400
HOGS-Active and finn market to-day and sell
ing common at 81 75Ge3 %, medium at $3 30@3 40,
and good to choice at 50 50d3 65 per GENITAL gross
TLE-Market quiet and unchanged. Com
mon sell at $2(42 So medium at 81 1898 so, and
good to choice at SO 50(93 IS per GENITAL gross
SHEEP-Steady and firm market. Common at
S3@3 50, medium at SO 7594 25, and good 10 choice
at 81 5OQg5 10 per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30

CINCINNATI, April 30-2 P NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "A hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30

THE report that Mr.. George Yos, of 99G
Front street, broke one of his fingers last
Saturday evening is false.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30
For POnlerOY.

THIS DAY, 3Oth, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
ses= IA TELEGRAPH. f. S. Morgan, Master
| lssssasE al Freight received on Wharfboat foot OF
~ Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, S0th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
wssE IA the C. & O. R. R. Packet B0STONA,
LfAksaSs$sBa l. Bryson Master. Freightreceived on
ssssssssza Wharfboat foot OF Broadway. W.
SIDt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-30

The river rose feet in the "a hours ending al
noon to-day, with 25 feet inches in the channel,
and leaving for passing steamers 741a feet space
under the Newport Bridge, 76 feet space under
the Suspension Bridge, and n feet space under
the Southern Railroad Bridge.
Weather partially cloudy and pleasant.
Business fair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-08-29

The Wood tariff bill, which by the aid
of Democratic votes, came so near being
passed, proposed to admit foreign wool
free, or nearly free, Of duty. This would
have had the effect to cut down the
price Of wool from to 10cents a pound.
The farmer should note this fact.-Re-
poSttory.
The Lupher lying organ thinks farm
ers are fools, and can be made to believe
their lies. admit foreign aOOOI free, or
nearly free Of dlty." Now, which was it,
"fee, or nearly Free" What do you call
"nearly free% Why is it the Republican
tariff protects woollen goods on an av-
erage 80 per cent, and wool not half that2
Let the Mckinley organ explain that.
The Wood bill cut down this difference.