davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
rha slxtrlRarlmenr

Chillicothe Gazette, Nov. 81.
Col. Entrekin has announced the follow
ing staff appointments for the Sixth Regi-
meRt:
Adjutant, w. A. Gage, Chillicothe; !;
Quartermaster, VIM. Waller, Portsmouth ;
Surgeon, Chas. A. Foster, Washington
c. H.; Chaplain, VIM. Mcmillan, Circle
vile; Sergeant Major, Henry Gaynor,
Co. A, Chillicothe; Commissary Sergeant,
VIM. Moeller, Co. F. Circleyille; Drum
Major, VIM. Orpwood, Co. F, Circleville
Hospital Steward, Lorin c. Wilson, Co. B,
Washington C.. H
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05

Newspaper readers still hear OCCASION
allv from DIR. Dio Lewis, the man who
in the interest of the promotion of health
and longevity, has denounced nearly
every material comfort of life. His latest
proclamation is that feather pillows are
at the bottom of mortality among babies.
Frightened mothers will Immediately
order slaughter of their geese, and Lewis
will have another undeserved triumph.
1t would be moro compatible to die than
to 80 through life in obedience to the
Lewis requirements.--0. S. Journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05

DIR. Prices special Flavoring Extract
Orange is obtained from the finest fruit
To flavor cakes, puddings or creams, 1t is
found one of the most delicious nsVors'
and in all respects equal to DR.. Prices
Lemon and Vanilla Extracts, which have
become SO popular.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
The Farmers Grain Association.

London Democrat, Nov. 81.
The farmers of Fairfield township have
organized what they term a Farmers
Grain Association, with the design of
shelling and shipping corn for the mem
bers Of the Association and others. The
highest market price is to be paid for
corn, and the net profit, after paying all
expenses, is to be divided among the
members. The capital stock of the COM
pany is S. 600, and the shares IS each.
No person will be permitted to take more
than forty shares. The second prelimi-
nary meeting was held last Saturday even
ing. The sum of 81 900 has been sub
scribed and lis members enrolled. 1t is
expected that a steam shelter will be put
into operation at Lilly Chapel, with ca
pacity for shelling 5000 bushels per day,
within the next ten days. A meeting of
the Association to elect Directors will be
held on Monday, Dec. 9th.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05

To escape the worthless denominations
ofFerel under the title of Baking Powders,
rests wholly with the conSumers; they
are the ones that have to suffer. DR.. Prics's
Cream Baking Powder is decided y
chemists to be the most perfect and whole
some powder made.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
TERMS. $500 Per Year in Advance.
o oFFIC H +,
Masonic directory for Fayctse County,
ohio, for the Year IS7S.


FAYETTE LODGE. 40. lUi, =. 8 A n.
OFFICERs:-u. L. Robinson. ". NJ; G. ;. Sny-
der, s. w; r. j. Lindsey. J. W; D. Furtwanger,
Treasurer; u. II. hillikan. secretary: IL T.
Browne, s. D.: II. D. PurseD, J. D.; %. I. Gun
ming. jesse Arnold, Stewards; VIM. IL Hammer
Organist; J. p. Patterson, Chaplain. Prudentiai
Committees. L. Johnson l.. &. MallOW' u. Z urI-
waugler.
b B1OOauNoBURG LODGE NO. 449, p s A. N.
OFrIcrRs.-A u. Elliott W. NJ: William Clark,
S. w; Wm. N. Jones, =. W; j. NJ mccoy. SScIe-
tary Henry Casey, Treasurer Chas. SIeuDe, o-D-s
John n Brown. j. D.: Vim. Noble W m. Squier,
Stewards: j. a. Adams, Chrpiaini L. Delengef,
Tyler. Pruden ~ GOmmittee-D. N. hays, Jonn
W. Rodgers, II rry Grow.
JEFFERsoNS a.LE LODGE 40. 468, Y. & A. N.
OFFICERs:-J. W. ROebuek, ". NJ; G. L. Bush,
s. W.: J. I. Lott, j. W; &. W. Gray. Treasurer;
D. v. CFsamer, Secretary; i. A. Elster, s. D.; e.
II. Ma SHALL j. d.; Urban Hidy, George Miller,
stew -rds; Abel Armstrong, Chaplain; Wm Wood,
Tyi5f.
lAYETTE CHAPTER 10. 1os, ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs
OFFIcERs:-J. II. NcCoy, High Priest; P. BTilli-
kan, King; Milo Rockwell, Scribe; J. P. Patber-
son. &. h; w, w. Savage, p. s.; H. E. Browne,
q. NJ. - "; L. Y. Grubbs, q. n. lst "; w. 9.
Tanze- Treasurer; Il. J.. Robinson, Secretary; W.
II. Hammer, Guard.
ely CON8IANDERT no. %, KNIGHT TEMPLAR.
OFFIcERs:-C. Garis, Eminent Commander; Jas.
eral Mills Gardner, Prelate; J. w. Woods, s. W.;
II. Il. Browne, j. w; D. Furtwangler, Treasurer;
J. 4. Lindsey, Secretary; Milo Rockwell Standard
Bearer; z. S. Snyder, Sword Bearer; W. p. Cleave-
land, Warder; K. a. Robinson, Organisti w. II.
H. Hammer, sentinel.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
Rheumatism a Disease Of the Blood

The blood Of this disease is found to contain an
excess Of dbrin. FEGETINE acts by converting
the blood from It's diseased condition to healthy
circulation VKRRTIEE regulates the bowels, which
is very important In this Complaint. One bottle
VeRetlue will give relief; but to effect permanent
cure, 1t must be taken regularly, and may take
several bottles, especially In cases OF long stand
ing. FEGRT1HE is sold by all Druggists. Try it.
and your verdict viii be the same as that Of thou
sands before you, who say, 81 never found much
composed exclusively Of Barks, Roots and Herbs
tVEGRTINR," says Boston physician, 'has no
equal as blood purifier. Hearing of its many
wonderful cures, after all other RENE edies had faf-
ed, visited the laboratory and convinced myself
Of Its genuine merit. It Is prepared from barks,
roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective
and they are compounded In such 3 manner as to
produce astonishing results"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
READ HIS STATEMENT.
VEGE.IINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED NE.
BOSTON. October. 1870

Mr. h z STEvRHs:-
Dear Sir.-My daughter, after having severe
attack Of WhOoping Cough. was left in feeble
state Of health. BEING advised by 3 friend, she
tried the VRGETIHK, and after using few bottles
was fully restored 70 health.
I have been great sufferer from Rheumatism.
IhaFe taken seFeral1bottles Of the VegeEine for
this eoap an happy to say ie has entirely
cured me. have recomEneaded the FeRetine to
others with the sane good results. It is great
cleanser and purifier of "a blood it is pleasant
take and can EheeFfu1Iy recommend it.
JAMES MORSE. 364 Athens st.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
DAYTON. 8 SOUTHEASTERN
RAILROAD.
Earnings Of the ROad-Statement
of its Operations under the
Receiver.

Dayton Journal.
Mr.. F. Sprague, Auditor of the Dayton
& Southeastern Railroad, has furnished
the subjoIned statement of its operations
for the month of October, and for the
whole period since the appointment of J.
E. Glmperling as Receiver.
The earnings of the D. & S. E. Ry. for
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05

Violet blue and garnet continue to be
leading cOlOrs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05

COluAbus & NLSysvllle NaErovV-G1uge.
HillsbOro News, Nov. 9S.
In an interview with Engineer Picard
Monday morning, we gathered the follow
ing items in regard to the work on the
narrow gauge between this place and
Sardinia:
Mr.. Ad. Kennedy, of Sardinia. drove
the first spike on thee. & NJ. at that place
last Thursday.
Six fat cars were ordered by telegram
Monday morning from the Barney &
Smith manufacturing company of Day.
ton. They will be delivered at Batavia
Junction Wednesday, and will be used on
the construction train.
Four depots on the line between here
and Sardinia are already up, namely, at
Mourytown, Taylorsville, Straightout
and Cochrane's Station. They are built
of frame, and are quite handsome.
1t Is expected that the trsck-lxyers will
be half way between Mourytown and
TsylOrsville by Saturday night.
The trsck-laying commenced last Fri
day morning, when about half-mile was
finished, but the work was stopped on ac-
count of the spikes, plates and bolts not
having arrived. The work was COM
menced In earnest, however, last Monday
afternoon, with twenty-five hands en-
ployed, and one mile per day will be laid
after the work is well under way. The
track will all be laid into Hillsboro by
Christmas, unless the weather should be
very unfavorable.
The new engine ''Whiteoab, - arrived
at Batavia Junction last Friday. She is
an eight-wheeler, with drivers a inches
in diameter. She is 40 feet long, includ-
ing the tender, and weighs 1611a tons. She
is very handsomely finished, and is a first
class machine in every respect. Her ca
pacity was tested last week by pulling 7s
gross tons up the Batavia grade, on the
c. & E. road, which is 40 feet to the mile.
She will be able to draw twenty loaded
cars over the road from here to Sardinia
very easily.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-05
NELGHBORHOOD NEWS.
1kiIled while Huntlmr.

Wilmington Republican, Nov. 2s.
William South q citizen four place, was
killed by John johnson, near the home
of the latter in Clermont county, last
Wednesday, the Goth inst. 1t is the old
story OF the accidental discharge of gun
while hunting. Mr.. South was So years
of age, and leaves widowed mother In
Wilmington. Mr.. johnson Is young
man, and, next to the widowed mother
will have the keenest regret for the friend
whom it was his terrible misfortune to
thus hurry into the presence of the Great
Judge. Mr.. South was a soldier in the
late rebellion, and was buried with the
honOrs of war, the Denver and Custer
Guards of this place participating in the
ceremony. His relatives have the SYM
pathy of our community.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Opp.

SlNblNNAlI FcD. Ic-S L. NJ.
FBoUR-The demand is moderate. Market
steady and quiet. Fatally selling as low as ii %
and UP to S6 Is, according to quality or reputation
OF brand. Extra quoted ut "a 75@5, supeTfne S3 G5
Ct low grades e Sgs 80 e.. brI Jts RFs -four g 5
quality.
BARLEY-The market is steady and quiet.
Moderate receipts ana quoted at40545c for good to
prime spring, and choice 3Gg5c more. Fall quoted
at 350B43c per Du as to quality. .
RYE-Is steady, market quiet and moderate de-
mand. Quoted at 57(S60c for fair to prime sample
lots on track, No.2in elevator at62@6Sc per bu,.
QATS-Are In limited demand and market
steady under light receipts. Mixed at 2S@30c, and
white at 30GS2c, the latter for choice.
CORN-The demand is fair, market firm, and
not much in,to-day Mixed ear on arrival at 89@
40c, and held ut c according to location. Shelled
at 40@4lc in elevator and SSs39c on track, per bu
White corn nominally 192c more than mixed.
WHEATIMarket firm j. n and moderate demand
81 22gl % per bu. Red quoted 81 :l09l 13 for
inferior, 81 15@l l6 for prime and held 81 1S@
20 for choice per bu ....-, .,..4.,,,,. -. ....i
MEATS-There is steady and quiet market
shoulders 5@5kscfor clear RIB, and 5E2(9614c for
hams for 12@l6 lbs average, per ID. I Bulk meats
quiet at S14@Sssc for shoulders, 54@5s4c for clear
price for fully cured, per ID, loose. - -
BACON-Is steady, but in very small demand
Shoulders45s, clear rib sides at 6l0@615c and
clear sides at 35yb 40c per lb. Sugarcured meats
in fair jobbing demand 51a@5ss for shoulders and
8sl@g15c for hams canyased and packed per lb
MESS PORK-The demand is only moderate
Market steady at $40 SO per brl, and held 16@25c
more. l.l. ., '.. Z, .'.sr = r. r.. -
LARD--Is. in fair demand Market firm, with
ample offerings. City kettle quoted 754@Sc, the
latter for small jobbing lots and country at no
@7sse per lb; prime steam, 714@7ssc per ID.
COTTON Receipts to-day 1;270 bales. Ship
meIlts 464 bales Stock 1870 bales. Sales 10 bales
Market Quiet No change in prices: Ordinary TIC,
good ordinary S51c low middling 9}sc, middling
l014c good middGng lO5sc, middling fair 111ac,
fair 121ac per ID. r. '.j - ".-' = E,'s ~. 81
e WHfSKY-In fair demand and selling at 81 OF
per gallon On Change to-day. K, b. - - t,r'
BEANS-Demand moderate and supply ample,
and selling slowly at 81 for choice navy q 75@l so
for prime white, and 81 99l 40 for inferior per
pseially is this the case rs regards the higher
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
The COur ts.
COMMON PLEAS.

Jacob l.. Wayne, trustee, against John
D. Minor and wife, An action upon q
promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff =.
Charles E. Bronson vs. A. A. Clerke, ex-
ecutor. This suit was to recover $442, the
amount of a physicians bill for services
rendered. The Court, after deducting $685.
as credit allowed rendered judgment for
the balance as valid claim against the es-
tate
DEGREES of divorce were granted to Anna
Davis from George Davis, and Fannie john
son from Esny Johnson.
A verdict of shooting with intent to
wound was rendered against Charles Will
son, colored.
PROBATE.
The will of James Dawson was admitted
to probate and Ellen r. Dawson was ap-
pointed executrix. Personality 81 900.
Louisa Hilgenan was appointed admins
tratrix of Henry Sleek. Personally $3.50.
The will of Emma Gillespie was probated
and John ]. Gillespie appointed executor
Personality $4,000.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-J. A. Collins, dismissed; !;
John Hayes, continued to March, I'd Hen
ry Hobelman and Ferdinand Kurcher, IS
each; John Fratz, 10 days.
Assault and Battery-Louis Hoffman and
G. W. Leighton So each; Henry Muench,
Charles Mossman, continued to March 7th
Miscellaneous - George w. Williams,
shooting with.intent to kill, continued to
March 14th; John Kunnen, malicious de-
struction, dismissed; William Jordan, Geo:
Sylvester and George Swasey, exhibiting
gaming devices, continued to March 18th J;
Henry Kincle, thief dismissed; J. D.
Herrick, horse stealing, continued to
March 23d; Emmett Hem, contempt Of
Court, dismissed; Samuel Haas, grand lar
ceny, held to answer; Benjamin Syman,
petit larceny, continued to March 6th Louis
Saring, peddling without license, dismissed; !;
Charles Foster and John Schilling having
burglars tools, 500 and year each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Feb. 28-Spirits OF turpentine
steady at3lLc.
BosToN, Feb. 2S.-Flour steady and unchanged.
Corn dull and unchanged Oats dull and un-
changed.
OswEGo, Feb 2S-Wheat firm: No. Milwaukee
Club, 81 81; hard Duluth do 81 49, Corn: No 2
Toledo, SIC.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 28-Flour market dull and
prices unchanged at 28s, Wheat market quiet and
prices unchanged: Spring los 5d(a11s, California
Club 12s 4d@12s Sd, do average 12s@l2s 3D. Corn
in better inquirys New 27S Sd, for Canadian. Peas
unchanged at 36s I'd. - .-i
PrrTsBURG, Feb 2S-Wheat dull: Southern
white, 81 S0@1 80; amber, 81 28ai 80; choice Ohio
and Pennsylvania red, 81 25@l %; medium, 81 20
al 25 Barley: fall, 60@65c; spring, 65@70c; Can
ada in good supply and nominal at VI 1901 II.
Rye dull light receipts, and nominal at 60963c
Corn. yellow shelled, 44G945c; mixed, 426943c:
but heavy: white, 319S3c; mixed, 30@3lc. .
LONDON, Feb. 2s-Flour neglected and prices
unchanged at 2Ss Wheat: Arrived cargoes firm
er, with better inquiry Chicago 49s 6d@5Os,
red winter 53s@53s I'd, California SIS. Gargoes to
arrive dull: Chicago AIS 6d@4Ss, California SIS
6d(95Ss. Arrivals for orders light. English
country markets a shade weaker. French country
markets firm. Corn: arrived cargoes firmer, with
better inquiry. new 27s. Cargoes to arrive dull:
new 25s 6d926s.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s.-Flour quiet and i'm
changed. Wheat: amber 81 341l 81; red, 81 3O@
l 50; white 81 35C9l 40. Corn: yellow, 53ss4ei
mixed, 53c, spot February and March. Rye dull
at 65aI0c. Oats dull: white Western, 331s@134l1ac;
mixed Western, 32@33c. Mess pork, 81 75@sl2.
Beef: Indian mes, $25 90. Butter steady; cream
cry 35@3sc; Western Reserve, 22@25c. Eggs steady
and unchanged Cheese firm and unchanged Pc.
troleum quiet and unchanged. Whisky: Western,
81 08.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28

INp1AsAnoiIs Feb o. A,F1orr d,,h and nm.
CHANGED Whesf. No . rod ei aogt 1asia " an IN
new MIXED 4oSsi1c fave = n.ss T. Sss
Provisions steady RuIt s5ouide,s ssra,s.
do SIC. bnIk cisar pihs so .prn,, 'Ite sisSs s,
Sweetpickied hai5s;siSc Tsrd nc Uo' o'-'-
-N'N-eN A''-i''' '|zc' Aaru' I4c'
ohooJad no0dsyiuLh Wl..t FeD, BIFiour firm and un
a 25 Corn rm. White ~ q einDer sno @ "1lIe:
in fair demand. white s1c %Tad iAea, ah 81 oas
fair den,amd st asc ev IN Iaod oOc rye % N
ia IL Pork steady and firm at 81 Is Lard steady
meats arc teoSv ad r'3 81 g2 Bnlk
han,y anu nlii az II4goago1acs Sugatenred
is i,'iis, oz9gS12c, WHISKY quiet al SlOA TOBACCO
qule' anu unchanged
MILWAUKEE, Feb 2s-Flour inactive and firm-
er Wheat firm: opened &c lower and closes, nm
settled: No. | Milwaukee, hard, 81 i4jS; No. 1
EahN,a EMlhtwauEee u ~ lszs; No, Milwaukee, 81 1oA;
MiiwS,ao Sa ~ n macn' nf y lU Aprli 81 lOh No.
Oats n,,;at and NoIh sSeao!; NO 4Zc.
No 54e Bariev stsady f and IS nnc6yd hye sSaay;
snr; ~ &c, steay % au ufcnaiigea: NO
spd spadihg, eoSgooc; March ol4e Provisions higher
an so Tord MES; msss pork nonlnaily nm az
HresSed So h PRIME stsan, I49c; kettie re.
D,ea'ou noeo Sveaus' soou uelhaliu at ~ ae
Wheat: Western firm with light offerings: Penn.
sylyania red, 81 3i91 36; No. 2winter red West
ern, 81 3691 361a, spot; 81 S71z05I 37sS, March.
Corn, Western unsettled, closing heavy; Western
mixed, spot, 5654 C456zsc; March, 56z95Ic; April,
55.Esc; May, ,5712ee5714c. Oats duh and heavy:
Western white, 3415@36c; Pennsylvania, 340lS5c.
Rye quiet with no supply Hay steady and un-
changed Provisions dull and unchanged. Butter
2O@22c;, packed, 2l@28c, Petroleum dull and
< Rio o cargoes, l4@1754c Whisky firm with sales at
IL oSH
ers; extras puoyant; fancy II 5oS 7s iSr Sa,niyy
Wheat frmer for cash; futures unsettled. VI S IA "a 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
Announcements.

Mrs, Laura l. Aldrich will have benefit
Saturday evening at Pixies Opera-house.
Happy John Stangle is the father of an
other fine baby boy. Weight ten pounds.
Rev j. B. Cleaver will preach every even
Church.
Grand Mardi Gras ball next Tuesday night
at Orpheus Hall, given by Nick Magley
and Jake Miller.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace NJ P.
Church, ON George street, give social at the
Church tonight. ,....-.
The tenth annual ball of the Italian Mu-
tual Benevolent Society will be given at
Mozart Hall tonight
The Ravens Baseball Club will give their
first grand social tonight at Empire Hall.
Thompson's orchestra will be in attend
ance.
A grand masquerade and fancy dress ball
will be given this evening at VOLTS Hall,
Main and Seventh streets, by Officer ]. b.
Sewers, of the Atlantic Garden.
The thirty fourth annual meeting of the
Mississippi Valley Association will take
place in the Ohio Dental College, of this
city, commencing the 9th of March. a so
DR.. O'Leary gives his last lecture to ladies
only in Cincinnati tonight at Greenwood
Hall He lectures in Covington, KY, Sat-
urday evening at Odd-fellows Hall. Seats
free.
Mr.. James e. Murdoch will give select
reading at Clifton Hall on Friday evening
next at O'Clock. There will also be some
vocal music by Miss Jessie Bowren, of Cov-
ingten.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28

A curious memorial of David Garrck is
now to be seen in London. II Is quaint
old cabinet, full Of small c,ipboards and
drawers, every panel being decorated with
spirited paintings from scenes in the favor
ite plays of the great actor. These are
taken from well-known pictures by zoffany,
Sir John Brute, Abel Drugges etc, and
drawer contains engravings after the pic
lures. The cabinet is said 70 have been pre-
sented to Garrick as a testimonial by the
Drury Lane actors. Mr. Fitzgerald says:
81 saw lately hanging over chimney piece
a curious glass which once belonged to the
actor the design of which consisted Of two
snakes, winding in and out of the wood
frame with singular effect. There are
good many other relics in existence and a
lady has very kindly presented me with q
piece of chintz which formed the curtains
in his bedroom, little faded, but still
fresh, though over hundred years old"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
Local Personals.

Billy Hayden, of Coles circus, and Doc
Thayer, are in the city.
Gerhardt, of the Cincinnati Baseball
team, arrived last night.
st. Ludwig's Carnival opens this evening
at Casino Hall. on East Ninth street.
Mr.. j. B. Kewley, Of the Gazette compos.
ing-roonis, was married last evening to Miss
Beulah Bryan.
Deputy Auditor A. L. Brasher, of Cum.
minsville, was married yesterday to Miss
Ella ODriscoll
Frank Nevins, formerly of the local staff
of the Enquirer but now of the Chicago
Times, is in the city
Woodward Lodge, No. 49, I. @. o. r.,
hold their twenty-eghth anniversary to-
night at Eureka Hall
Mr.. j. +. Sullivan, first-baseman of the
Cincinnati Red Stockings of 1878, arrived in
the city last night and took quarters at the
Gibson House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28

bS- In order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR, Mr.. L. Duncan Sniffen, No. y
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 on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in ourname
bS-CNcINNArI, Feb. $3.50 P. M.-Flour
in fair local demand Corn firm and fairly active
Wheat quiet and firm. Mess pork quiet with little
demand; held steady. and no material change
Lard firm and demand fair. Meats quiet and
steady. Hogs in good demand and moderate
offerings with no change in prices
Oats dull. Barley quiet Rye moderately active
and steady. Cotton dull and steady at
yesterdays prices Whisky in moderate
demand and steady and unchanged. Gold steady
at 1925. Exchange dull, but at previous quota
Hons.
BaT-THE Covington Office of the STAR is at No.
? East Pike street, in Hardin's Insurance Office
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28

Col. Len. A. Goss, Mr.. Evans, who is look
ing for place in the Penitentiary manage
ment, Major Burt and Hon. Thomas b.
Paxton, of this city, were in Columbus yes
terday.
Tonight Rev j. P. e. Kumler will dis
course at the Presbyterian Church, Cum
minsyille, and on tomorrow night Mr.. H..
Thane Miller will be present, and will be
assisted in the singing by Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans.
A grand Oriental Tea Party will be given
in Avon Hall, Avondale, on next Saturday
evening, by the young ladies of Avondale
Presbyterian Church. Supper will be served
by forty costumed children, representing
all quarters of the globe. Good music.
City and suburban friends cordially invited
to this novel entertainment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28

The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
Infant Schroeder, still-born, city.
George Johnston, 50 yrs, KY.
Valentine Drott, 76yrs, Germany.
Mary G. Rolling, 70 yrs, Germany.
Jefferson y. Merritt, ID yrs, Ky.
Henry Kean yrs, KY.
Pauline G, Shafer, 90 yrs Tenn.
Isaac Bryant, 80 yrs, KY.
Larz Anderson, rs yrs KY.
Maria l.. Mullen, S months, city.
Edward Eschenback, yrs, city.
Minnie Schenbach, 81 yrs, city.
VIM. White, 25 yrs, city,
Fidelia White, 81 yrs, Canada.
Cath Trainer, 22 yrs. Germany.
E. T. Carter, 90 yrs city.
Julia Davis, 80 yrs, Ireland.
Mary Higgins 65 yrs, Ireland.