davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
MtH tor Fdttsniu0 Eo,eI,

MIX for Fattsning Eo,cls.-
Whss different tas,. q 6ue. nice
ly and quickly fattcnsd fowl has
whom served on the table, compared
to one which has beon forced tc
scratch for all its living. aud then il
consigned to the spit in anything
but fit condition for food. Farmers
realise the Importance Of fatteniug
quickly when feeding beevos for.the
butcher, yet many do not seem to
realise the fact that what holds good
With that kind Of meat is equally
sfue when appealed to fowls. Ten.
dsroess and juiciuess arc results Of
ia'tening quickly, whiIe nero ordi
nary flavor and want of tenderness
"sult from letting fowls run until
wanted for use on the table.
To enable one to fatten fowls or
'"'eAs quickly, 1t IS absolutely ne
c''sary TO givcsuch fool as will &C.
eomplish the purpose best and to
this end We uuhcsitatingly recom-
mend plenty OF milk 10 any state,
from frest TO thcs. This shouli be
fed 10 connection with q grain diet,
Tor one :counteracts any possible de-
le.srious influence of the other. II
kept in q darkened place and fed
unspairingly on milk, with grain iu
proper proportions, you will soon
have something very choice to offer
up on your tables. to your friends, o.
we'll as to your family. When milk
i' fed. no watsr is required for fat.
seoins fowls. -Anierican Poultrv
Yard.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05

Graham Biscuit.-The about q
qu.rt Of four add one teaspooprnl
Of salt, one Of soda, two Of cr,am-of-
trrtar. ono tablespoonful Of sugar
ono OF lard and wet up With wat or.
Bake 10 q quick oven.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
ERRORS or YOUTH.

n GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
ANervcns Debility, Prematurs Decay, end aiI
sake Of suffering humanity, send free 70 ell who
need n, the recipe and direction for maktng the
simple rymedy By which he was cured. Suffer-
ers wishing To profit by the advertisers expe rir
ercc can 10 40 by addressing In perfect CONN.,
dcnce:. JOHN d. OGDEN, ~ Cedar street
New York.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
PlNlPIIES.

viii mail iFrse) the recipe for simple
VEGETABLE BALM, that will remove TAN.
tho skin soft, clear and beautiful; also In.
structions for pro iueinx . iaxuriant growth
ofhair on bald head or smooth lace. Ad.
dress. inciosiux 9 ct. stamp, BEN VANDELF
b CO., 90 Aun 81. NY.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05

q 90 week IN your town. Is out
Amnat FREQ. No fisk. Reader, " you want
VVVa business at which persons of either
.es can make great pay all the time they work 4,
write for particulars 10 II. HALLxr 4 Co., Port.
land, Maips.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
Farm. Homo, Sc.

Hard Ginger Snops.--Oue pound
o, aour, half pound Of butter, hslf
pound Of brown sugar, two table,
sroonfol. good ginger. one table.
spnonfais cloves, and molasscs
enough 10 make a stiff dough.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05

P"mkin Pie--One quar-, Of slowed
rumsin, stc~ed Until IL is just sof,
enough 10 20 through the coleuder.
Add four eggs; one plot rich milk
tcream is be''er) . piece Of butter
tho size Of an egg, e,(more to richer,)
cue nutmeg, sugar and salt to taste.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05

TIME undersigned will sell bis late resi-
J. denee situate on Main Street, the Bor.
ough Of Middlsburg. Snyder County, Pa
10 dssirab BILE property asd was for.
ly kaown as the EAGLE HOTEL. The
rovements comprise . LARGE DOU-
FRAME HOUSE, SUMNER HOUSE,
ROE SHED, ICE HOUSE, and other
''dings. An excellent we'll Of water
'oor. II 10 suitable for . private
ss Hotel, and located nesr the
siness.
snd reasonable. For furth.
II on or sddrsss
". OswI9.
dovs, North'd Co., Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05

Dongha"ts.--One cup Of warm
milk, one.'hrd cup oflard or butter,
one cup of Yeast. one teaspoonful Of
salt LIT this riso over night In
tbe morning add one cup Of sugar
one ege. one 'esspooufol Of cinnamon
Let II rise, then cut and fry.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
HOUSES. ROOMS. ST., WANTED.
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS

1N Inc COUItry.
WANTED-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE, FURNISHED
w suitable TOR bnarders: immediate possession. A
dress tOuNrRY. Herald Uptown office.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
COAsrwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
sailing from pier 81 North River
for NORFOLk, CITY POINT aud RICHMOND. TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS at 3 Z. NJ,
meeting with the virxins Tennessee Air Line Atlantic
Line, Piedmont Air Lius, Chesapeake Ohio Rail
road and with the conpanys line l., Interior ports
NkwBEkN and WASHINGTON. n g (yis Norfolk.
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY aud SATURDAY.
LEWEs. DsL. MONDAY and THURSDAY. at Y. NJ,
ectng with the Maryland and Delaware railroads and
foi KEHOBUrH BEACH aud OCEAN CITY.
Passenger accomm edations unsurpassed
Through and bills OF lading to all points
lowest rates. Insurance for Norfolk. &c, at cent
Frcisnts received daily pier 81 North River General
office No 1917 Greenwct St N. H. McCHEADy, President
TLAS MAIL LINE.
N FOR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA.
Regular binonthly saings from pior 81 North River
follows
For HAYTI. COLOMBIA. lsTHMUs or PANAMA
and SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS tvia Aspinwall)
ANDES February Is ALPS. ..February %
For HAYTI:-
~ and II ,yTi A'o'' feo'uAy 40
First class British buh iron steamers Superior nrss
ciass pAsseng ger accomm modatons.
PIN, FORWOOD CO. General Agents,
No. 81 " all
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
TRAVELL,G'YsS' GUIDE.

Rarges Nnew). Occidental Grove Hudson aud ehers.
MARTIN J. HASKELL. lib South st., corner Peek slip.
Open Sundaya
7 EWES TROPICAL EXCURSIONS TO WINTER RE.
lIsorts FLORIDA. Bermuda Nassau Havana. Venezuela.
&c, single and excursion tickets reduced hotel
for winter resorts 81 day best staerooms
and eoryt. aud Florida inland
cured In advance. Call pamp lets General
Tourist Ticket otRce, 27i BroYdway.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10

III CROMWELL LINE
Steamship ALiIAMBltA will leave pier 10 North River.
FRIDAY. February ID At3 T. VI. For freight passage
apply TO CLARK X SEAMAN. SO West st.
NEW ORLEANS DIkEOT.-TiE CROMWELL LINE
IN steamship HUDSON. February l6. ut r. NJ. from
pier North River.
Through oils OF ndng given to Mobile and principal
points the Mississippi River For eight
ply TO CLARK SEAMAN SO West st.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10

L,OR PORTLAND (OKEGONJ AND SAN FRANCISCO
via Straits or Magellan.
Tho elegant new steamship OREGON $500 tonD Cap
tain f. Coifnor will sail touching Valparaiso.
about the 18th February.
FREDERICK G. SCHMIDT,
l South William st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. April 17A2P. NJ

CINCINNATI April 17.-2 p. NJ.
FLOUR - Market quiet and steady. Family
quoted 8 10 for ordinary ranging up to S. % for
fancy; extra at 81 6OGs4 3d. super at s. 6593 90;
low grades ut S. 5oG3 per brl. Rye flour at 81 150l
80 as to quality. Spring wheat flour at 81 S5Gg
10 for inferior, and s. 25@5 so for good to choice
RYE-Steady and quiet with very moderate
sales. No > in elevator will bring 6ic and held
mostly at 62c. Prime to choice sample quoted GO
Cg62c per bu on arrival.
CoRN--Markct quiet aad steady. Mixed is
quoted 42c per bu for ear on track, Sheled at 4lc
on arrival and 4Sc in elevator White corn nom
inally lac above mixed.
OATS-Thc demand is light and market steady.
Good to prime lots are quoted 3Sp3gc for mixed,
and 29@tSlc for white, per bu, on track
WHEAT-The market rules steady but quiet.
White is quoted 81 l.@1 u, good 70, prime and
held at Sr 70 for choice. Prime amber quoted
81 Is, Red at 81 l0@i 10 for fair to prime and
81 17G1l Is for choice per bu.
BARLEY-Demaud moderate and market quiet
Prime To- choice fall quoted ut 4Ogl3c, and iife-
rtor ranging down TO 3ec per bu. Spring held
nominaily ut 45eI50c per bu. -0..
MESS poRk-(aniet and easy market, with city
packed offering at 50 Goes rs per brl, spot
LARD-Moderate demand and market rather
>asy. CurrsuI make quoted at 65s@7c. Prime
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
The Forgefs. Marker mud Doc.

The cases of Fred. Marker and John doe,
charged with uttering and publishing forged
checks, were brought up and disposed of
in the Police Court this morning. Two
charges were made against Marker and one
against Doe, Mr.. BuChwalter appearing as
counsel for both. Marker was first brought
forward, and the evidence to connect him
with the passing OF u iorZcd check on the
Commercial Bank April 9Th was produced.
The paying teller of sthe bank, James
Cunning, testified that Marker entered the
bank on the day named and presented a
check of 81, 400, signed by Grub q Hart,
which, upon consultation with the book
keeper he concluded was forgery, and ac-
cordingly called an officer.
Mr.. Hart, of the firm of GrUbb & Hart,
next testified that no such check WAS ever
issued by the firm, and the signature on the
check was not the signature of either MEM
Der of the firm.
Without any further evidence Marker
was held to bail in $1,000.
Marker and Doe were then tried together
on the second charge, and evidence to prove
that they had forged checks in their posses
sion, and also chemicals and instruments
for producing forged cheeks, was intro
duced.
Several witnesses testified to these facts, af-
ter which Marker was given chance to tell
his story of inj ured innocence. The Judge
then stated that he had himself seen Doe in
New York, Court under the name of Ba-
ker on similar charge, and that. there was
no need of evidence. He accordingly gave
Doe the same sentence which Marker had
received.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
congregational Conference.

The semi-annual meeting of the Miami
Congregational Conference, embracing all
the Churches in Southwestern Ohio, two
in Virginia, and one in Kentucky, met at
the Seventh-street Congregational Church
yesterday. Rev. G. FL. Daniels was chosen
Moderator, and after voting to admit to the
Conference the York-street Church, of
Newport, KY, and appointing the required
committees, the reports from the different
Churches and Sunday-schools were read
Rev. W. N. Warren, of Springfield, Ohio,
then gave an interesting address upon the
subject, "Christian Missions" The Ladies'
Missionary Society next occupied an hours
time, at the expiration of which Samuel
Eastman discussed the subject, "The Rela-
ton of the Church to the various Reform
Movements
At $3.50 this morning the meeting was
again opened by the Moderator, Rev. Mr..
Daniels, after which Rev. John Mexican
was introduced, and he gave an interesting
lecture upon the subject of Scottish Ec-
clesiasticism." After the close of this lee
ture the remainder of the. forenoon was oc-
cupied with discussion of the question of
Relations of the Pew to the Pulpit" in
troduced by ]. P. Williams, and Aims in
Christian Life" introduced by A. NJ. War
ner
The Conference then adjourned, to meet
six months hence with the Columbus
Church
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
MARKETS B4 TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, April r7.-Spirits Of turpentfne
steady at 81 14c.
BosToN. April ll7--Flour steady and unchanged.
Corn dull and unchanged. Oats duh and I'M
changed.
OswEGo, April 17.-Wheat dull. No. L Milwau-
kee Club 81 30; white Western, s. 3S. Oats:
mixed Western, SIC.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 17.-Flour quiet: fancy, SC
as j0; family $5dg5 50. Wheat quiet: No 2red,
81 Is. Corn mixed S71ag3Sc Oats, 26c. Rye,
5ic Provisions quiet.
New ORLEANS April 17-IIay .frmer: choice.
ST.. Pork duh and lower at $40 25. Bran easier
at 73c. Others unchanged. Gold, 1GO}s61OO7s.
New York exchange, a prem. Sterling i90,
PrTTsBuRG, April 17.-Wheat: Choice red Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 81 23Gl 25; medium, 81 20;
southern amber, 81 2j@l Is; white. 81 2s9l30
Barley+ Fall, 50@60c; spring 556S65c, Oats heavy:
White, 326533c; mixed, :005G1c Corn: Yellow
shelled, 46@I7c; high mixed, 45@i6c; yellow ear,
lOes1lc; high Mixed 47@4Sc. Rye scarce: held at
GOQe65c.
LONDON April 1T--Flour unchanged at 2ss.
Wheat: Arrived ctrgocS uull aud declined about
Is; Chicago 4Ss@lSs 6t, red winter 53s California
57s; cargoes to arrive dull and lower; Chicago at
47s@i1s I'd, California at 5Ss6e56s Arrival for or
dcrs light Corn duh and heavy Arrived cargoes
OF new MS Cd, do to arrive at GSGl2Js 6d Arrivals
for orders light.
LOUISVILLE April Jz-Flour dull and Jun
'S-AnSsd' Wheat dull; red, II l591 Ii; amber
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17

and white, 81 20. Corn in fair demand white,
45c; mixe5, &c Oats easier: white, SIC; mixed,
3Oc. Rye duh at 60c. Hay dull at $J@n. Pork
quiet at $40 Lard quiet but steady choice leaf
tTerce, 1s4@7lAe; do kegs, 8129S14c- Bulk meats
quiet at l2eg31 1sg5Sc. Bacon scarce and firm at
4ee41 41s9512 9Jss6gJ10I51s Sugireured hams, ~
@9c. Whisky steady at 81 o. Tobacco dull and
unchanged Ne.
PHILADELPHIA, April l7.-Flour quiet: SUPER
fine, 50 5O@1; extra, "a 50q5; Pennsylvania fam
iy SGd6 y: Minnesota do s. 1906 25 high grades
and patent, Sc 80, Wheat strong: amber 81 32@
81 35; red, 81 20g1 %; white, s. SSgl 40. Corn
53c. Oats duh: white Western, 3A.;
Provisions quiet and steady. Mess PORK
$40. Beef hams, sl6@1G so. Beef India mess,
$23 5O@2i %. Hams, Ss6g9c. Lard quiet: city ket
tie, re Butter dull: creamery, 30933c; Western
Reserve, % e92lc. Eggs dull: Western, 1l12@l2c.
Cheese aniet; Western choice 12A@i24c, Petro.
leum dul crude, StI9S1kc; refined, lie. Whisky
quiet W stern, 81 0G1ggl07
New YORK, Aprh 17.-Flour: No. q 81 SOta4:
super State and Western, 81 l0@8 IS; common 20
good extra, s5@5 IS; good to choice So 20@5 So;
white wheat extra, IS 9O6g6 50; fancy, 81 55@7 75:
Minnesota patent s6 75as 40 Rye Hour,
So 2)t94 co. Corn-meal, 81 2592 rs. Wheat:
rejected spring, 81 05 stea1n No. spring, u 20t
No. Northwest, 81 24@l 25; No. spring, 81 2s1a
al 30T; No. red winter 81 3491 81; No. do,
II 1874; No 1white, 81 39@1 40; extra do, 81 40
l 42R No. white, 81 35; steam do. 81 b. Rye
easier ana 1alrIy acuVe: western, O0I2S4c. Bar
ley steady: Canada, s5c. Malt dull and un-
changed Corn tirmer; hot Western mixed. 446e
acc; ungraded do 47@15c; steam mixed, 5ld511Sc
do, white, Sic; do yellow, Size; No. .,
5S@5S1ac; high, mixed, 52I3c. Oats firmer mixed
| Western, 331aGD35c white Western 34@40c. Hay
shipping, 606165c. Hops dull: Western. 5taSe
Coffee less firm: Rio, cargoes, 14@l7c jobbing IA
@l7asc, gold. Sugar dull: fair to good refining
724973sc; prime, 914c; refined, 9A@10c Molasses
unchanged. Rice quiet and unchanged Petro-
leum dull: crude, SIC; refined, 113c. Talow
steady at 7@7 7-16c. Strained resin. 5713@1621ac
Spirits turpentine firm. Eggs unchanged. Mess
pork quiet, but firm, at 50 32l3@l0 Beef dull:
Western long clear middles steady at 5.30c. LaSd
prime steam stronger at 7.3212017 35c. Butter:
old Western, 7@13c. Cheese steady at 6@121ac
Whisky tir1ner at 81 03
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17

Miss Mears, of West Walnut Hills, were
here Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Air, of Newport, Ky, was here
again Sunday One soul was made happy
by this visit at least.
Operations at Roberts & Moore's distillery
have been suspended until an advance in
the price of the ardent" occurs.
The Building Committee of st. Paurs
German Church give ball at Township
Hall on the evening of the 22d, Easter Mon
day.
The organization of a Young Mems Re
form Club is talked of. May it result
in something more substantial than mere
talk
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Purcell, from New
Orleans and Mrs. Emma Kautz. from Mo-
bile, returned to their homes here Saturday
evening.
The Fifty-ninth Anniversary of Odd-fel-
lowship in America will be celebrated by
Mistletoe and Siegel Lodges at this place on
Friday the 26th.
Rev. Switzerland, of Portsmouth, occu-
pied the desk of the NJ. Z. Church last Sun
day, while the pastor, Rev. L. NJ Davis,
filed his appointments at that place-ex-
changed, as it were.
stereopticon views of the Pilgrims Prog
ress will be given at the Presby terian Church
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
April oath and 25th. One-third of the pro-
ceeds go to the Sunday-school.
The recent repairs that the drugstore OF
Mr.. J. c. Bleher has undergone tend to
make it the neatest and most attractive es-
tablishment of the kind in the county, and
John keeps nothing but tirst-class articles OF
drugs, medicines paints, oils, &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
HOUSE,
The Courts.


VIM. H. Hale filed his voluntary petition
in bankruptcy yesterday. Liabilities, sl3,-
600; assets trivial.
The case of Henrietta Woods vs.. Zeb
Ward was argued yesterday BY counsel on
both sides. Judge Swing delivered his
charge to the jury this morning.
DISTRICT.
In the case of Newhall, Gale & Co. against
s. Langdon IL Son, an action'to determine
who should suffer the loss of property de-
stroyed by fire, the Judgment was affirmed
John b. Evans and others against the
city for the use of Gardner. Petition in
error. The action was brought to enforce
an assessment for the Improvement of
Eighth street. Judgment affirmed.
PROBATE.
John Anthony, late Justice of the Peace,
made an assignment to Isaac Simon for the
benefit of creditors The property assigned
consists of tract of land in the West End
and the 'Squire's official docket
Drunkenness-John Hermelling, $5; Ja-
cob Maley, 20 days; Clarence Brisco, 10
days: George Ioungman and George
Schwartz, So each; Abraham Gather and
John Lynch, dismissed.
Vagrancy-Tillie Smith, Annie Lloyd
Elizabeth Powell, Sadie Arnold, Kate Mey-
ers, Jennie Ross, Carrie Laughlin, Nellie
Connolly and Carrie Norris, so days each
George Miller, Anna Mccarthy, Lizzie
Davis, Anna Kennedy and Mary Ann
Amos, 5000 each.
Miscellaneous-George B. Cox. keeping
place where intoxicating liquors. are sold
continued to May lst; Henry L. Driver, ut
tering and publishing forged note; Mamie
Lord, false personation, and John II. Loud,
forgery, continued to May 3D. Robert
Moran, petit larceny, $200-30, $500 bonds;
John G. Harris and Robt. Stokes, same.
continued to April 18th; Fred. Marker and
John Doe, uttering and publishing forge
ry, held to answer; Moses Murphy, Dennis
keating and Jacob Jacobs, robbery, dis
missed; Ed. Mccarthy; James Mooney and
John Breen, same, held to answer; Martin
Crane assault and battery, contn-
ued to April 18th; Daniel Kus-
worm, same otfense, continued to May 4th;
Barney Strube, grand la;ceny, held to am
swer; Emma Dearney, same, 5000; JOS.
First and Martin Erwin, disorderly con-
duct, dismissed; Frank Schultz same $40;
John Collins, same- SIS; Frank Schultz,
personal violence on officer, dismissed; Jno.
Costigan, malicious cutting, continued to
April 10Th; Jacob Jacobs, receiving stolen
goods dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
FOrty-fifth Congress - Second Ses
sion.

WASHINGTON. April. 16-A resolution call
ing upon the President for information in
regard to balances due the United States
from the Internal Revenue Collectors not
in office was adopted.
The House bill to amend the joint resolu-
ton authorizing the Secretary of War to
issue arms to the militia of the several
States, was reported and placed on the cal
endar
The bill to regulate the appointment Of
cadets to the Annapolis Naval Academy
was amended and passed.
The bill for the relief of certain settlers on
public lands was taken up and passed.
The bill to incorporate the National Pa
cific Railroad and Telegraph Company was
passed.
The bill to extend the time for the COM
pletion of the Northern Pacific Railroad
was reported from the Committee on Rail
road and placed on the calendar.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Senate bill
to grant passports to colored citizens going
to Brazil, was passed
The bill to establish a permanent form of
government for the Distr'c; of Columbia
was taken up and rejected by yeas "a; nays,
124. Subsequently motion to reconsider
the vote was adopted and the bill was re-
committed to the Committee on the Dis
trict.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Post-office Appropriation
Bill, and a number of amendments were
agreed to, but without completing the bill
the Committee arose.
Bills were introduced and referred:
To authorize the President to arrange a
treaty with Corea.
of United States notes.
The House took recess until 7:30 OF clock,
the remaining session to be for the consider
alton of pension bills only
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
Died.

JONES-At the residence of his mother $50
George street on Wednesday morning, April 18th,
1873 ut 10 o'clock, Harrie F0sdich, son OF Mary NJ
and the late Isaac N. Jones, in the 23i year OF his
age.
He giveth His beloved res"
Due notice of funeral. "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
The Ohio Legislature.
SENATE,


COLUMBUS, April 16.-The bill amending
the Criminal Code by repeating the section
under which attorneys are paid for defend
ing INDECENT criminals, was lost
The following bills were passed:
Toprovide for the creation and regulation
of telephone companies
To authorize the incorporation of wool
associations.
HOUSE.
A bill was introduced to amend the Code
of Civil Procedure so as to provide for cases
where railroad car is broken open on a
running train passing a county line, and to
make Indictment possible in either county
The following bills were passed
Authorizing Commissioners to take gravel
for building or repairing roads, without the
owners consent, in certain cases.
To provide for making complete record
of all soldiers from Ohio in the late war.
The general appropriation bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17

HS IN order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tses in the STAR Mr.. L. Duncan Sntfen, No. "
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. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in ourname
@s s-WEATHER.-Fair, followed by cloudy wealth
er and indications of rain for the next twenty-four
hours
nS--THE CovinSon Office of the STAR Is at No.
East Pike street, in Hardiu's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17

Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Wm
Meri. of the Volksfreund, and Miss Katie
Springer The wedding will take place al
st. Xavicr's Church, May 7tl, at p. III.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. April Ills P NJ
Gold is quoted par buying and 1905 selling
Gold checks, 1905
Eastern exchange in good demand and firm
Rates unchanged. Wequote it par buying and
lilo prem. selling.
Sterling is not called for to any extent and is
rather weak Sight drafts quoted at "a 50, and GO
day pills at s. S6L per in gold.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
For New Orltans.

THURSDAY, 18th, at P. NJ POSITIVELY,
NJ h GOLDEN CITY, J. d. Hegler, Master
vRsssss$E Apply on board, or to Royse d Mosset
xzaHAsN j. G. Dornan & Co., Matt. McGuirt
George Charter, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17

HOGS-Fairly active market and prices steady.
We quote common at S}0e3 25 medium at 81 35(9
IS, only good to choice at So 6O93 rs per GENITAL
gross.
CATTLE-Moderately active and steady We
quote: Common at $2Gg2 so, medium at s. 1898 25,
good to choice at So 50g4 80 per Genital gross.
SHEEP-Quiet and steady. Selling at S3a4 per
GENITAL for common to medium, and 81 2595 20 for
good 10 choice per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-17
THE PEDESTRIANS, .
Schmei,l and Bartlett at the HighW
land House,
SCORE.

The followingi is the record of the walking
match at the Highland House: