davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
EASTER SUNDAY.
How the Great Festival wns OBJ
served in the City.

A more beautiful day than Easter Sun
day there has not been this spring So in
viting was the weather outside that at an
early hour the parks and streets were
thronged with people, and at the different
churches there was an unusually large at
tendance; especially at the Roman Catholic
and Protestant Episcopal Churches, where
the usual Easter services took place, the in
terest was the greatest
At the Cathedral in the morning His
Grace Most Rev. Archbishop celebrated
Pontifical High Mass, and Rev. Joseph F.
Callahan preached sermon upon the
Resurrection of Christ" In the afternoon
Chancellor Haley officiated at sVespers.
Some of the grandest music was furnished
that it was ever our pleasure of listening to.
At st. Xavier's Church Beethoven's Mass
in C was sung by chorus of forty we'll
trained voices, and the rest of the music
was equally grand.
At the Calvary Church, Clifton, the pas
tor, Rev. NJ. A. Johnson, DID, read his
torical sketch of the parish.
At Trinity NJ. E. Church, i'll the evening,
Rev. D. H. Moore made brief address, but
the greater part of the evening was occupied
by the choir in the singing of Mendelssohn's
Hymn of Praise.
At st. Pauls Episcopal Church DR.. Bene
dict, the pastor, delivered an appropriate
sermon in the morning, and the regular
choir rendered selections suitable for the
day Miss Emma Heckle sang Il know
that my Redeemer Liveth'' in a superb
manner. In the afternoon the Sabbath
school exercises were very interesting
Beautiful floral offerings were presented
and prizes and banners for the year awarded
by the pastor; after which Mr.. Bradstreet
Superintendent. made neat little address
to the children. ...N
At St. Edwards Catholic Church the flo
raj offerings were very beautiful and elab
crate. Pontifical High Mass was celebrated
by Rev. Father Doyle, and sermon deliv
cred by Rev. Father Cunningham.
The choir of the Church rendered q
Mass and "Veni Creator" which was yer.
difficult composition by the organist o
the church; for offertory, "Alma Virgo" b.
Hummel with soprano solo, which, all il
all, was well rendered.
Rev. A. B. Morey, of the Fifth Presby
terian Church, preached an Easter sermon
in the morning, and in the afternoon tn
Sabbath-school went through some very in
teresting exercises, the principal features 0
which were the scattering of flowers and tn
building Of the monument
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
The. Courts.

A. G. G. Morton against T. H. Johnston
sale of real estate. Verdict for plaintiff for
$1,478.
In the case of Moulton, Johnson & Levy
against III. S. Herzog, to recover $500 as at
torneys fees, a verdict was rendered for the
defendant.
DISTRICT.
An injunction was asked against Route
No. 49, The question was argued by Judge
Hoadly for and by VIM NJ. Ramsay against
the injunction.
PROBATE.
John B. Gatti & John B. Zanoni, partners,
made an assignment to E. Ulrich.
VIM. Owens & Co., jewelers. at the corner
of Fourth and Main streets, also made an
assignment in favor of their creditors to
VIM. G. Williams.
The will of Bernard Willinger was ad,
mitted to probate, and ]. .. Windisch ap.
pointed executor.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Joh ohm Mannion, 10 days
Thos. German and Nellie Campbell, $1(
each; Terry Cunningham and Jessie New
ton, 80 days. ,.
Disorderly Conduct-John CONAN, John
Kelly, Ed. Conners and John Robb, SIS each
James O'Neil, Frank Rammel and Chas. W
Thompson, 80 days; Lizzie Kane and Dan
Flanagan, $40 each; Henry Grant, contin
ued to April 23d; Henry Boyd and jacob
Friday, continued to April oath; Ed. G.
Trimble VIM. Schemitt and John Welsh
dismissed.
Miscellaneous-Fran Noell, uttering ant
publishing forged order, dismissed; AL
bert Hallidad, practicing trick game, con
tinued to April oath; Ann Reichard, petit
larceny, dismissed; Fred Kaustans, smoking
in market, $5; Thomas English, lettering
dismissed; Henry Schornhorst, 5000; Jas
McHugh, same. 5000; Daniel Elan
egan, using personal violence OF
policeman, 80 days; Andrew schale
and Michael Smith, malicious destruction
80 days each; Fred. Winebald, indecent be
havior, $40; Martin Heinrich, street beg
ging, 80 days; Albert Taylor, having bur
glar tools, $l00-60; Fred Zeibald Gottlei1
Helmig, Herwig Hoffman and Margare
Schmidt, performing common labor on Sun
day, continued to May 1st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

for city made, and Sc for crushed per bu, at
yards Delivered TO consumers at 2cmore per bu.
EGGs-The market remains steady and quiet,
with ample offerings at SEC per dozen, ana some
smalllots at sc couIIted Odt
FRUlPsLGreen apples are held firm, fhe supply
but limited, and only moderate demand atsi 9O
@5 90 per 6rl forgood to choice and S3 90 for IN
terror. Only amoderate demand for lemons, but
rather scarce, and held firm at 81 60G5 50 per box.
Oranges are in moderate supply and tair demand,
and selling at Sl2@13 per case and S596 per box
Dried fruit dull; small jobbing lots OF apples
quoted at 3I14Hc, and peaches at S12@3}4c for
quarters and 56b434c for halves per h.
HA9-The market is quiet with a full slpPIy
sell at S9910 per ton arrival for prime TO choice
timothy. Inferior dun and offered at ~ 00Cgo 50
per ton, according to quality. Dealers ask $2more
\ in store.
/ ket is quiet and steady with light supply. Rough
Kemicky on arrival is held at S65@90 per ton, and
i in store at S. more Dressed quoted at T@754c for
| single and 8W9l4c for doubfe per lb.
MILL FEED-Bran has a moderate demand and
liberal receipts, and quoted $l2 5Ogl3 100 per ton.
4 Shipstuffs dull at Sl4(@14 SO per tom Middhngs
4 quiet and steady at SIG 0O@2O 0Oper ton, all On
arrival.
MOLASSES-Is quiet with only moderate
demand and good supply and New Orleans is
selling at 40@4Sc per gallon for good to choice,
i and inferior down to 3gc. Refined syrups duh
and quoted 40@75c per gallon, as to quality.
/ OILS-Linseed has a fair jobbng sale at 59W60C
per gallon. Refined petroleum sells at @1211at
per gaEon'and demand lair. EXTRA lard oil is quie
and free offerings at 62@63c per gallon for current
4 make.
POTATOES-There is only q limited consump
4 tive demand, and the market fully supplied ant
quoted at 2o@85c per bu in store, Tor common u
choice. New Southern potatoes selling al "a 50@(
per brl.
Il POULTRY-Live chickens are in fair demand
and liberal offerings at $2@2 50 per dozen. Tur
keys duh at &c per lb. Geese ana ducks no
selling
/ .SALT-Ohio River and Kanawha has a mod
crate demand at 81 1901 20 per brl OF bu and $50
s0c per brl OF bu. Turks Island dull at 33@35
per bu. Liverpool held ut 81 1901 10 per sack.
SEED-Clover held nOminally at 7l4971ac pc
lb and timothy at 81 3511 40 per bu German
lnillet quoted at 81 55@1 rs per bu. Flax seed il
demand at 81 10G1 20 per bn.
SuGAR-Steady market and quiet, with fair con
sumptfve demand. We quote New Orleans at 70
Sc per lb, refined yellow at S11a@s54c, extra Ca
s6e91Sc, A white at 91a@ggtzc, powdered an'
crushed at 104g1Oac, and cut loaf at lG54e per lh
TALLOW-Moderate demand and quiet, witt
coll li11o o. 1lpr In
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

SIC. Oats dun: WHITE Western. 9le;
mixed Western, 3le. Rye unchansed
$40. Beef hams, sl6@1b So Beef India mess,
S23 50@M 90. Hams, SS@9c Lard quiet: city ket-
tle T54c Butter dun: creamery, 30es33c; Westepn
Reserve, 22(d25c. Eggs dull: Western, 1l12(9l2c.
Cheese quiet: Western choice, 12,49I2i1c, Fetle-
leum dull: crude, St49Slc; refined, lie. Whisky
quiet: Western, 81 061a@lG
BALTIMORE, April 22-Flour: Western extra,
81 7595 25; do family, s. 5G96 so. Wheat: West
ern a shade lower, but cleSed firm; Benn|lyana
red, 81 321l 33: No winter red, Western, spot
and April, 81 2g12: May, 81 30g1 81. Corn: West
| em is about steady: Southern white, 5l@52e do
| yellow, 50l951c; Western mixed, spot and April.
501s0g51c; May, 52l4c june 5314(95312c. Oats dlll
and heayy: Western white, ,32a33c; do mixed, 3Og
,. 8lc; Pennsylvania 32934c Rye dull and NOM
inal no receipts. Hay in good demand and firm.
l Provisions dull and heavy Butter; choice, firm
and hig aer; choice Western roll, 24@25c do pack
4 ages. .2}dg25c Petroleum dull and nominal re-
! fined 114c. Coffee quiet and nominal: RIO ear
goes, l4gl7c. Whisky quiet and steady at 81 OG1a.
NEW YORK, April 22.-I'lour; No. 2, ,'s2 so@4
1 super State and Western, 81 l0C9S rs; common to
good extra, S5Gg5 Is; good to choice, s. 2095 IS;
white wheat extra, S. 90@6 50 fancy, s. 55(g7 75;
extra Ohio, &505@6 95; St Louis, % 1907 Is;
$3 25(S4 90. 1 Corn-meai, 81 25@2 IS. Wheat;
rejected spring, 81 05 steam, No. spring, 81 20t;
i No. Northwest, 81 24@l 25; No. spring, 81 2S7
4 al 30@; No. Q red winter 81 3a9l 81; No 1do,
Il 81 3St4; No. white, 81 39@1 40; extra do 81 42@
42T; No white, 81 35; steam do. 81 32. Rye
easier and fairly active: Western, 70@72t4c. Bar
ley steady: Canada, 85c. Malt dull and un-
4 changed. Corn tirmer hot Western mixed. dig
Acc; ungraded do, 47@l5c; steam mixed, 516951119c;
do, white, 5lc; do, yellow, 51kc; No 2,
5SG531ac; high, mixed, 52h2c. Oats firmer mixed
shipping 60G65c Hops dull: Western, 598c.
Coffee less ffrn: Rio, cargoes 14@17c; jobbfng, u
/ Gg175sc, gold. Sugar dull fair to good refining
unchanged. Rice quiet and unchanged. Petro
leum duh: crude, 61lc; refined, 111ac Tall0v
steady at 7(97 716c. Strained resin. 571a962l2c
pork quiet but firm, at 50 32l%@10. Beef dull
Western long clear middles steady at 5,30c. Lard
prime steam stronger at 732M@7 35c. Butter
old Western, 7913c. Cheese steady at 6@l212c
Whisky fir1mer at 81 '03.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

oc, |
At on Ihli2lieiia rf est aJa,.'nS
VIZ e Ii; TT a. NJ. "a Ja
,idiy Ielepia'e;' ooiellin S;;;tS ol.S s ~
e,yeleu 49, 1tl f ttiT tiis ., es sen,'
oaVior anu liie PIooi III .niS " '9 III
IN the resurIecti?n me c1olI, olle Vi ns tt the
peSU ia the city' 70 I'm PoSeu e,l"i'oiy y, "a.
young people ol the GhuiGn' nay yu,I
lhiru Mass was leilleIea iI M Wltll SIeaC no -
racy ana ia 'iiar m wouiu iiare u,,lJ
c[eulI 70 any suft tL ci,oaa 81
Ile ~ Vii1 ~
MISS Lulu stevens, WHO sdhs .lle peauelL.I
anu uLlcula soio l1l.L ~ 4oo ,,itho',+ s;n
anu pieois'oii III aili AZ ir HJ;ss Stayo,,s
gle lelearSai Will ane 81 oio 1oai
80, ar VI 81 ~ 5o orsoif croft m ,nat
ahu is'n,o - ,,I3i1.., ;o ooIIoa 10:
sel upo,t nJ" for,,, - f fIo reo,,.
ss 2nG t1a ,s.aSo,+ rocai taIe1t
al 'iiGIi G rn, ~ nd orcoIlo,t orSaI,st
'Ie a'G q, :,
W.. 49, ~ g. ga ~ 4I'n S;t,y ,1han aon,roc,y
Ia az ahIi+ to rouJer
,.antI,, al ,os af ,,,,,sic 70 cons;dared
Gyrfst, a. Sn T,,isoo,,ai ", 1gTrch seryo,,
70 ~ Az Tr.s daliyarea in the
and tho ,o''Ssc S msra1 was verv
srea II, ti,o ofto.,,nnr, 49, Sobhatb~ chocl
nxeroi ,i,,er snS r'ndar tho drae,ion of Mr. Tarz
Anderson were verv .inteTesting, A large
| nd cd IF
a,,ots anu rIoaoJ ono T" "" onoh cIaSS and as
oh n,, La,,dnJ II, ue1,o of Sor;nt,,re
nos roctoJ 90 rafarriua TO tbe resnrrect;on IF
he savior Tic base Of tlie cross v,as
far,,ed h1J tho infant cI,ss ntrrnber;ng ever
one hundred ed under the direction of Miss
proctor
Raster sarv;cas warp held at half-nast +
o,cIool, in Tho mnrninp of 81 Francis and
St Johns Catholir Churches, At the latter
cburcb n,orever the Fortv-ho,1rs' Devotion
was instituted
Al St antbonv,. ch,,rch IN Rudd street
tbe sarvices we're very solemn Rev Frank
Woesman a graduate of ST Marvss Theo-
logical Seminary celebrating his First Mass,
) Al The Richmand- -street Christian Church
tho Horal aanoratio,s were very beautiful
! and nrofuse The music was rendered by
The ayeallant onartet of that church cor
sisting of Miss jeanie Smith Mr. Hovf and
Mr. and Mrs Warner nnder the direction of
prof Jjyonoski assisted by a strong cborns
who have heen nrarticinp for some time
mast 0Cbrist orr Passover % by Rurnap:
md Faster antbpm hv Nfozart and a new
Resurrection hvnn bv the nastor Of the
cbnrch wera veyv finelv rendered in addi-
tion to choice hymns from the "Cbristian
Hynnal y ,rLo oernons hyr tho nostor Rev
NJ C;ahart ~ara nan tha nroof of
tIhr;sf,s resurrection -
A. O. Iobn,S F,,i.en,,a1 fb,rcb Row p
ID AZ 80, pas,-1, ~ M, IT T AZ Cor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

WILMINGTON. April 22.-spirlts of turpentine
steady at 3l1ac
BOSTON. April 22-Flour steady and unchanged.
Corn dull and unchanged Oats duu ana un-
changed
oswEGo, April 22.-wheat dull No Milwau-
kee Club, 81 80; white Western, 81 3S, Oats:
mixed Western, Sac.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 22-Flour quiet: fancy, SO
@6 50; family, $56l5 So Wheat quiet No 2red,
81 is. Corn: mixed, 371a@3Sc. Oats 26c. Rye,
54c. Provisions quiet.
NEW ORLEANS April 20.-Hay firnler: choice,
at 73c. Others unchanged. Gold, 1o09@lOOB.
New York exchange, "a prem. Sterling, 4so
PIrrsBuRG, April 22.-Wheat: Choice red Ohio
and Pennsylvania 81 23@1 25; medium, ii ~;
Southern amber, 81 25gl 2s; white, 81 2S@l5o.
Barley: Fall, 50@6Oc; spring 55g65c, Oats heavy:
shelled 4G@47c high mixed, 45@46c; yellow. ear
50@5lc; high mixed, 47@43c. Rye scarce: held at
60@65c.
LIVERPOOL. April 22-Flour: American extra
State unchanged at 2Ss, Wheat firmer ana more mo-
disposition to buy: Spring ut lis 2d@11s I'D; Cali,
forina Club at lis 9d(ds lid; do average at lis "a
| oils lid. Corn steady: new, 26s Sd. Oats IS "a.
Barley, IS Sd. Clover seed: American, 40sg42s.
Canada peas, 37s. Petroleum. spirits "a, refined
10d.
LONDON. April 22.-Flour unchanged at 2Ss
Wheat: Arrived cargees dull and declined about
! is: Chicago 4Ss948s Cd red winter 59s California
| SIS: cargoes to arrive dull and lower: Chicago ut
47sl47s sd, California at 53s@56s. Arrival for or
ders light Corn dull and heavy Arrived cargoes
of new 26s sd, do to arrive ut 3sg2ss I'd. Arrivals
for orders light
MILWAUKEE,, April 22-F1our dull and un-
changed. Wheat firm opened 5se lower and closed
firm; No. Milwaukee, hard, q Is; No mn Miiwan' way,
81 o.; May, 81 os5s; June, 81 osNc; No, $Milwau-
kee, S1'04A. Corn quiet: No. 2, 4OLa@foYe. Oats
Quiet: No q 25c May, 26c. Rye steady: No. l,
5Sc. Barley quiet and unchanged: No. spring,
fresh 55c; April, 521ac. Provisions dull and weak
Mess pork, 50. Lard: prime steam, &C.
LOUISVILLE April 22.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat dull: red, 81 15@1 16; amber
and white 81 20. Corn in fair demand: white,
45c; mixed, 42c. Oats easier: white, S2c; mixed
quiet at $40. Lard quiet but steady: choice leai
tferce, 7s4@77sc; do kegs, 81z9Ss4c. Bulk meats
quiet at 81 11a@5k@53sc, Bacon scarce and firm a
@41s@512g55a@5A@51sc Sugar-cured hams, Y;
@9c. Whisky steady at 81 o.. Tobacco dull and
unchanged.
ST, LOUIS April 22.-Flour lower: Fall super
fine, 50 75e14; extra, 81 25694 4e XIX, 81 1894 10
family, S. 2595 40. Wheat dull and lower: No.
red, 81 II; cash, 81 12@1 2l April, 81 l254S1 4
closing at outside price; May, 81 "a; do, 81 05h
bid No 2spring, 81 osha bid, Corn lower; $7as "a
ter 2614 &c cash; &c May 27lac June. Rye lowe
at 69c Barley: No sales. Whisky dull at 81 03
Pork lower, iobbing at so 25. Dry salt meat Ell
tirely nominal. Bacon unchanged. Lard norni
nal.
PHILADELPHIA April 22.-Flour quiet super
fine 50 SOFA; extra, "a 50(a5: Pennsylvania lam
lily S6696 25 Minnesota do Is 75tg6 25; high grade
t and patent, S6 so. Wheat strong: amber, 81 32@
; 81 Is. rcd. 81 2a9l 81; white, q SSsl No. Corr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

HB- In order 10 accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR, Mr. Z. Duncan Sniffen, No "
Astor House. New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will De branch Office of the STAR,
Mr.. Snif1en beink authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf, and receipt all COLLECTIONS
therefor in ournane.
aB- CINCINNATI. April 22-2:8o P. NJ. Whisky
unchanged and fair demand. Flour fairly active
Wheat quiet and firm under moderase supply
Corn firm and atcve demand. Mess pork
dull and is held steady. BUR
meats quiet and nominally unchanged. Lmo
has but o moderate demand, and generally
in small jobbing lots. Hogs have rather 6
slow sale Oats quiet and easy an6
Barley, merely small demand. Rye steady, but
little doing. Demand for money light and mar
ket easy. Gold firm and higher at 1OO1a.s
RS--THE Covington office of the STAR 81 at No
East Pike street, in Hardins Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
FOrty-fifth Congress - second Ses
sion.


WASHINGTON, April 2o.-The House went
into Committee of the Whole ON the Post
office Appropriation Bill. An amendment
providing for the compensation of fourth
class Postmasters was adopted. The section
for the appointment of special mail agent
was stricken out. Without completing the
bill the Committee arose.
A bill relating to the tax on tobaccorin-
comes, &c, was reported from the Commit
tee on Ways and Means and referred to
Committee of the Whole.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

Miller Whitney, Eugene StayleE, Brougher,
of the "Home,n Rose, and their President,
Kissinger. The meeting was an enjoyable
affair.
A short time ago a man appeared at the
| Western House giving the name of John
Williams He acted in strange manner
and was about to commit suicide, having
the revolver in his hand when discovered,
and prevented He was taken to the In
Urinary and there made two attempts atsui-
eide, once with razor by cutting his arm,
and yesterday by cutting a cash in his
Throat, neither, however, proving fatal.
Deputy Marshal Mozier, of Plainsville, ar
rived with the information that the man is
Is. S. Wheeler, of that city, and that he left
home suddenly last Sunday might. AL
though Wheeler was in very exhausted
condition he was taken home Saturday
evening. The man is evidently insane.
BELLEVUE. Ky.
The Board of Equalization will meet on
| "Wednesday evening, May 1st and will con
tinue their meetings every evening until
their business is concluded. Those inter
ested will please bear this in mind.
A $4,000 suit for breach of promise o.
marriage has been entered in Court b. one
of our young ladies' Miss Carrie Uberschlag
against young man in Dayton named f
4. Trunk, who got married last week t'
Miss L. A. Lucas.
The speeches at the Murphy meeting las
night, although good, were not appreciated
owing to the fact of the meeting being dis
turbed by two young men who were DRUM
and very noisy, and who, when drunk o
sober, have neither manhood nor shame TO
themselves or their families. The Presiden
of the meeting, if he is not able to preserv
order, should call ON the Marshal and hav'
these disturbers removed to Newport Jail
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
Baseball.

The Mohawk Browns defeated the Gems
of Covington, by score of to /. The only
features of the game were two.bagger by
Malloy, and fine double play by Wieman
and Rollins, of the Browns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
Marriage Licences.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
VIM. B. Powell and Kate Gradey.
NJ. F. Witthoff and Sarah Smith.
John L. Drain and Nora V. Ring.
Theo E. Cowell and Marion H. Merriles.
+. Stammer and Sophie Nolte.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
BOARDING.

boarding. -Peacock's Dining Room, i75 v y
ID Fifth street-Full dinner 20c; q meal tickets
for $S, good until used: meals served to order.
apl6-6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
ANANClAL.
CINcINNATI. April 22-1:so p. NJ.

CINCINNATI. April ZZ-l:5O r. NJ
Gold is firmer to-day. The local rates are 108H
buying and 1907 selling. Gold checks at lO0H.
Eastern exchange has a fair inquiry, and rates
are steady.
Sterling has not much demand, but held firm at
"a 89A per {, in gold, for sight and 81 81 for GO
days
The following are the local market rates for
| ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

HOGS-Muket quiet and steady. Common sell
ing at s. 7jGo8 90 fair to good light IS 25 49, fair
to good packing So 3o@3 49, and select butchers at
10 50 per GENITAL.
CATTLE-The markets. quiet and steady. Com
mon s2G2 so, medium at s. 1898 5O ana good to
choice at IS z5Cl4 65per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Selling at $685. per Genital, according to
grade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

CINCINNATI, April 22--2P M.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past AS hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
For Memphis.

TUESDAY, 2sd, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
wpE u. JAS. D. PARKER, C. B. Russell, Mas
Lsss3s2s& ter. Apply on Board, or 70 Royse {
! - Mosset Agents on n. O. Nharfbnnt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
For New Orleans.

TUESDAY, $50, at p. m. POSITIVELY,
N.= THOs. SHERLOCK, Lew. Kates, Esas'
,se sesse, apey g. sn Gssty' ssay j. q E. t 6ors R"
%, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
For Louisville.

EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at IL NJ,
- n.VIRGIE LEE, W. II. Kirby, Master.
LfssisES$ss Apply on board, or to W. J; Hallgath,
northwest corner Water and Main sts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
Sold. Offered at.

The following is the 1:30 p. m. report for New
York Stock Market as received by Lea, Sterrett u
Co. 3 West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
For POInerOy,

THIS DAY, 22d at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
N% n OHIO NO. 4, j. LeviSay, Master.
Freight received at all hours on Wharf
boat, foot of Broadway. W. Honshell,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
For PittSburg.

TUESDAY, 23d, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
sz n. FASHION, W. S. Packer, Master Fer
lfaeks#3 freight or passage apply on board, or to
Capt A. T. Gilmore, No Main street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
For Louisville.

THIS DAY. 22d, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
w< - GENERAL LYTLE B, Merrielees,
LaIItl48ts Master Freight received on Wharf
boat, foot OF Vine street Thos, Shef-
ock President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

The Smoky City and Oakland, New Orleans to
Pittsburg, are due tomorrow with empty barges
The Simpson Horner will pass up for Pittsburg
this afternoon with an empty tow.
The Lookout leaves this evening with empty
barges for Kanawha River.
The Brilliant will probably leave this evening
for POmeroy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
For Huntington. .

EOT EHVNTIVITfs UVTTe
THIS DAY, I'D at p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
N- - the c. & 0. R. r. Packet BOSTONA,
L@$SI. l. Bryson. Master Freightreceived on
Wharfboat foot of Broadway. W.
Silnt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

Gen. J. Warren Keifcr is in the city.
Billy Emerson troupe tomorrow night.
John w. Bookwalter and wife have re-
turned from New York.
H. H. Prugh has gone into bankruptcy
assets, $40, 1856 So; liabilities, S13,SS2 AZ.
Council performs tomorrow night. 1t is
to be hoped that the engagement is ''for
one night only"
The Sunday afternoon Murphy meeting
has been abandoned. The W. {. I. U. will
meet at that time hereafter.
Burglars entered the store of Samuel
Woods over the creek near Water, and re-
moved almost the entire stock.
7 A car load of Murphyites came up from,
Dayton and showed the Springtelders how
to run Murphy meeting. They were met
at the depot by the Continental Band and
marched to the City Nall. The hall was
packed and as hot as-anything. Judge
Miller welcomed the guests in shor'
speech. Mr.. Dan. Rouser took charge of the
meeting. The following gentlemen from
Dayton made speeches. Dan. Rouser, Bros
! Clarkson, Israel Stayley, John E. Grier