davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-13
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved, That the national and State
legislation OF the Republican party from
i!s organisation evinces unequiyocal and
abundant proof Of It's attachment and DE-.
votion TO the peoples interest; and we
hereby express our confident belief that
II will ever continue prominently the
peoples party, regardless Of changes Of
popular ln.cres, or issue.
Resolued. That the principles enun-
cia.ed at Tue late Republic State Con-
yentIou held at Portland, meet our hearty
aud unqualified approval and are hereby
endorsed by this convention.
ReSOlred, That the nomination OF Gen.
Selden Connor for Governor OF our Stste
and Of Hon. Wm p Frye Tor Member Of
Congress from the Second District ot
Maine will commsDd the earnest support
OF the Republicans OF the County OF OK
ford.
ResolreG. That va cheeriully recon-
mend re uou- noes ~ this convention TO
tse yo,e.s q Osic,i County IS '-Ue rc-
pabl!oa,s houes' men, aud every way
sor'hy ~ ,He,r support ~ he coming
SeptenbS' s!octicn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-13
Professional Cards, SC.

II ". DAVIS -. ID
Physicia" s. Surgeon.
Residence ami oaace on Chapman Street,
BETHEL hill. ME.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-08-13

On motion OF hon. Orren Foster OF
Newry. Geo. u. Watkins was re-nom-
mated by aoclsmation as candidate for
County Treasurer
This completed the business of the
convention, save tho report on resolu-
tons While waiting for this committee,
the chairman called upon James s.
Wright to address the convention. As
chairman OF the County Committee, Mr.
Wright said be had invited our repre-
sentative 10 Congress. Hon. Vim. P.
Frye 10 address the convention. and thai
be would be present 10 The afternoon.
He then spoke concerning she money
question, aud show from official reports
that our present currency would purchase
s2S, 900, 900 more OF produce than Il
would in the days OF greenback initiation.
or the day OF claimed unrivAlled pros
perity. He spoke for some thirty min
utes, much TO the satisfaction OF his
hearers, and made many interesting and
valuable additions 10 their stock OF
information concerning money matters.
On molou OF Hon. E. G. Harlow, Mr..
Harlow, Gen. Beal aud Mr.. Young OF
Hiram were appointed committee to
Wal. on air. Frye. and the convention ad-
journed TO $50 p. IN.
The chair In yeir OF humor appointed
MIR. Wright committee OF one 70 invite
the ladies OF Paris 10 attend.
At 80 p. m.. the convention was
called to order by the chairman. and Hon.
VIM. P. Frye proceeded TO speak upon
the question OF finance. He occupied
about two hours in his address. and made
d most sound argument and earnest sp.
peal for honest money. We will not at
temp. to give report OF dis address. as
most OF our readers will have an oppor-
tunity to hear Mr.. Frye b!mself during
the campaign.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, Tha, the national and State
legislation OF the Republican party from
ils organization evinces unequiyocal and
abundant proof of It's attachment and DE-
votion TO the peoples interest," and we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
The Testimony or Physicians.

CASE IN WHICH THERE Is NOT DECEPTION
FACTS THAT SPEAK FOR THEMsELvEs-A MAR
VEL OF PHYSICAL CoSDITIoN-MEMoRY GONE
From the first Dr. II Fleet Spelr Of 1872
Montague street Brooklyn. has been Miss Fan
cher's physician. Ho has watched her case
with unrecnting vigilance, and has made full
memoranda OF every symptom and every
change. After she had declared that sho could
not partake OF food that il was nauseating and
distasteful and worthless he introduced nour.
ishment through n silver tube When She was
70 9l appearances dead-pulsation gone respi-
ration gone, warmth gon0-he worked over hor
ana restored her. He has known OF her won
derlul physiological condition, aud 0f her sin
guar mental phenomena. One day he received
a note from this curious patient. warning him
that an attempt was TO bc made To- rob him He
phll not more than passing attention To H. but
next gay some one entered his house and took
thereirom valuable case Of surgical instru-
menus. when he has rung the door bell Miss
fAncherh mas almost Invariably called out: Aunt
please go down and let in the Doctor" Once or
twice ne mas halted on tho landing at the stair
iop whle some other visitor who accompanied
nlm entered tho room with Mrs. Crosby. Miss
rancher, after greeting the new conner has said.
Why does the Doctor wait outside? ASK him
to come in" She has been aware OF his prrs,
once In The neighborhood, and has told. whom
ne was starting from his Montague street resi-
asnee mlIs away lrQm hor that hg vas gQipg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
dead And YET ALIVE |!
arhe Extraordinary Case of Miss
\ FanCher of Brooklyn.
flCTS VERIFIED By ABUNDANT TESTIMONY
a Mental Sight that is not the Clap
Trap of ClairvOyanCe,

f,lns for Thirteen Years Almost Motionies..
and at Times Cold with the Chill OF Death
and PuiseIessi Biind, Vet Reading with
Perfect Easel seeing and Describing Acts
and Persons Par Removed from her He'd
.lde- Mental Phenomena that Might Seem
Incredible Except for the Testimony OF
Phy.icians, Cieruymen, Teachers, aud
Trustworthy Friends - without Food for
Month. Mt n Trme-seensing Never TO Sleep.
In Downing street, Brooklyn, has lain for
thirteen years Mise Mary J. Fancher. much Of
the time In a trance-like condition. with feeble
belrt pulsations. sluggish and almost imper-
csp,ble respiration. and the chill OF death upon
hsr flesh. At times she has been transformed
Into cheerful. ylvacious intelligent. enter
,nIng young woman. and then she has re-
iapsed into speechlessness. blindness. deafness.
and entire paralysis OF the senses. She has
d.,elopni most astonishing powers. resembling
second sight or clairvoyance reading with case
The contents d scaled letters. describing arti-
tss TO hidden packages. perusing books while
hh,olu,ey blind. Sometimes her powers are
voluntary. at other times they are unconsclously
eIsr,.,d so little nourishment has she taken
Ur Il may DO said she lives without food. She
a surrounded by persons OF social standing
hai refinement, and has always been exceed
iagy sensitive to any public mention or knowl-
sigs y her condition. She has ever repeled any
e13u 10 couple her Manifestations with those
o. clairyoyants. has begged 10 be allowed to live
bri lie ia the retirement OF her home. unmo-
lesal by strangers. and accessible only to her
friends. Clcrgymen. physicians men Of letters
hnl Of intelligence have visited her. Among
many who have taken special interest In her
ar ihe Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Duryea. pastor OF
o. C'isson Avenue Presbyterian Church the
Rev d. Henry ], Van Dyck. pastor OF the Cln-
ba Street Presbyterian Church Prof Charles
Wss, principal OF the Brooklyn Heights
S'mniry George W. Benson. Henry NJ. Park
t.ri Tie astronomer; James b. Smith. the
Yal-kuown architect the Rev. Mr.. Moore.
irmer pastor Of the Washington Avenue
dn'kyu Baptist Church. but now Of Geneva.
B N;h Bcv. DR.. Prime editor OF the New York
0,sarr. DR. r. Fleet speir OF 1G2 Montague
s'reei Dr Robert Ormiston Of "a Hanson place.
D. Mi"hell Of i29 Montague street. DR.. Kissam
O. lu J'ralcmon street. and DR.. Crane Of 1863
Caion street. or these gentlemen. Messrs.
soer West AMI Parkburst have made volumi-
h'l' memoranda Of Miss Fancher's physical
AL mental changes AMI conditions. Miss
fla her herself has written at great length
a. rpuons Of her feelings and sensations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

THE srARrLlNG QUERY THAT MISS TANcHER URR.
SELF SUGGESTS - THERE Is NOTHING tn
DIE her PRESENT PHYSICAL CONDITION.
Miss Fancher's present condition is blind
ness the eyelds closed. the pupils sightless
and stNrinG aNity Of body save In her right
arm that remains rigid and doubled az above
described; inability 10 ,ako nourishment with
no desire for It except at long intervals. when
she puts bit Of fruit or candy in her mouth
Tor short time, and then rejects Il torpidity OF
the systcm. with sluggish pusation and not
vigorous respiration; che"rfuness with in-
er'Asng senslt lvencss TO bong made the theme
of public gossip. and 10 receiving strangcrs.
enlargement OF the heart. and soreness In th6
ribs that were broken 10y the fan from a horse
rheumatic and neuralgia pains frcuuent
changes in bodily state. with tendency toward
pulmonary troubles; powor of speech and Of
hearing.
Mis-; Fanchor longs to die. yet she tolls her
friends she is afraid she cannot die Ther9is il
nothing or me 10 die" she says Once nfter
2 most deahlike trance. in which II reduired
hours OF vigorous Efforts 10 restore hor, She
uInIeuf WY nld You not LEI me Rlune2 L
me tor W -" "'""NN
Before, the accident she was n worship-
per n mo Washington Street Baptist Church.
eops belief TO those who have duoeti6ned
shr has answered that her experiences I'm her
SICKNESS have simply strengthened her faith
she believes In q material heaven with Entes OF
ever boen Of the good and the pure Asked
Mhelher she ever saw disaErcIablc persons or
thlngs, she answered that she shuns them Sho
hlS sald TINT she desires 10 die that sho may 20
Some OF her friends have seriously said. "If
death n the parting of the spirit from the body
Hhl u MISS hollles splrt has been racased
ever die"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

ment at her. peculiar manifestations than ad-
miratton OF the sweet. contentcd cheerfulness OF
her disposition. tho purity and simplicity OF her
llfo. and hor stoadfast hope"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

rlcuREsarp IRFLASp-A splendid holiday gin Sub.
scrluun only niY cents monthly Specimen sheets sent
nVv Thomas Kelly, ~ Barclay suoot--div.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

Views on tho Night Side of New York" i' free to all
readers ol the Niniiy HsaM OUT this morning -Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

W " an euv infq hs Gdght this week Contains picture
OF u tnluted hall A. sailors HAL" IN luh st. New
norN fHee 10 cents Of all new sdeulcrs -Atr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
American "stnr" son Cnp.ule..


Hnr NrappcT Avoid fancy names our sanIalwood
sptslai distilled under Government test
Mauscl Pctuc, no Kcale ST. New York-Air.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

Chas H. Balance, Esq. left last night for
an extended Western business trip.
Miss Alice Loewenstein has been APP
pointed a teacher in the Conservatory Of
Music.
Madame Rent2s Female Minstrels left
this morning for Columbus, where they
open tonight.
Dr. w. f. Carver, of San Francisco, the
champion rifle shot Of the world, is at the
st. James Hotel.
Mr.. Louis Schmidt formerly member
of st. Edwards Choir, this city, is here for
the May Festival,
Mr.. Christ Moerein, the brewer, cele-
brates his sxtieth birthday today at his
farm near Glendale.
John Cochnower, President of the Union
Central Life Insurance Company OF this
city, leaves for Europe in few days.
Robert c. Pugh, the eldest son of the late
Hon. George f. Pugh, was admitted TO the
practice of the law in the District Court on
Saturday
Lieutenant Emery, representing the Sixth
District, Mr.. Charlie Alberts the First, and
Hon. W. s. Cappeller, leave this evening to
attend the Grand Lodge of Odd-fellows,
which meets at Canton this week. Mr..
Cappeller will be installed as Grand Master
of the State,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13
OrnhnnA, EcsiiXnI.

The semi-annual festiva of the German
Protestant Orphan Asylum, on Mt Au-
burn, occurred yesterday and netted IL 800
for the orphans.
At half-past II o'clock procession com
posed of German benevolent societies
formed on Court-street Market space, ano
marching through the principal streets,
passed up Sycamore street to the festival
place.
There Mr. Hildebrand made short
speech, after which The orphans sang a
very pretty welcoming song. Rev Mr..
Ruof, of Mt. Auburn, the pastor i'll ats
tendance on the Asylum, then delivered an
eloquent welcoming address TO the guests.
After a short speech by Rev. Mr. Vose, OF
Camp Washington, q recess was
taken for dinner and to afford
the crowd an opportunity to inspect the
Asylum. At 3 o'clock in tie afternoon the
exercises were resumed.
Rev. Mr.. Baum Of Carthage, spoke for
some time in very pleasant manner. His
remarks were followed by a hymn by the
singing society of st. Johns Church, New
port
Other addresses were made by Rev. Mr..
Muller, of Licking. Pike; Rev. Mr.. CARRIER,
of ST. Lucas, Fulton; Rev. Mr.. Schroeder,
of Piqua; Pastor Charles, of st. Johns;
Pastor Kammerer, of st. Matthews, and
Rev. Mr.. Pohlmeyer, of st. Peters. There
was also an abundance of good singing by
the Concordia Society of Newport and A. p
A. Mennerchor of Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

r. L. Cilley and others against the Direc-
tors of the City Infrmary. This case came
up on citation issued against the Directors
of the City Infirmary to show cause why
they should not be punished for contempt
in failing to comply with the order of this
Court made in May last, requiring them to
refrain from polluting Germany Run by
throwing into it the sewage Of the City III
firmary. Argued and submitted.
PROBATE.
The will of John III. Tiemcyer was pro-
bated to-day, with Marg. S. Ticmc~er as ex-
ecutrix Personally $4,000.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Michae McCloskey, James Grit
fin and Charles Tatem, 80 each; c, W. Braceland,
Cora Campbell and Andrew 0Conner, dismissed;
Charles Williams, S10 Frank Glomer, 80 days;
James A. Owens, $50 80; James Rohlen, 10 days,
Disorderly Conduct-George Rappenecher, dis
Benz. Batsche, IS each: David Boyd, 5000.
Assault and Battery-James Dunn and Thomas
Mularkey, dismissed; G. J. Schubert continued to
May 2lst; Sumner Jessup continued to May 18th.
Miscellaneous-Charles Smith, petit larceny,
dismissed: A, J. Mitchell same, $2Oe-So; Newell
Gus. Jones, shooting with intent to kill, held to
answer; Vim. schmidt, same, continued
to NAV 16th James Cherity, carrying
concealed weapons, dismissed Dora Stewart,
and Ella Murphy, vagrancy, dismissed; John
Stewart obstructing sidewalk, dismissed; Henry
Eekenworth, Joseph keppler and Philip Ecken'
worth, performing common labor on Sunday, con
timed to May 2sth; James sager lettering, 5000
David Boyd, personal violence on officer, dis
missed, 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

The formal opening of Prices HIN Pa
vilion and Restaurant, under the new regime
of the KeppIer Brothers, takes place to-
day.
Adrian 1zar, who plays billiards with his
thumb and second finger ms cad of with a
cue, will give exhibitions at Phil. Tieman's
this week.
The cantata Of Esther will be rendered
in full costume by the Choral Society Tues
day and Wednesday evenings of this week
at Allen Temple.
The Western Academy of Homeopathy
in connection with the Ohio State Homeo-
pathic Society, meet at Pulte College,
Mound and Seventh streets, tomorrow, and
will continue in session until Thursday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

SATURDAY was big day at III West
Fourth street. Store was crowded. fifty
three salesmen We're kept busy from morn
ing till night. From 4 in the after
noon till IL at night people
were waiting outside to get in the store,
and at night many persons were compelled
to leave without being waited on, as the
crowd was so great. 1t shows that the peo-
pie of Cincinnati and vicinity appreciate the
wonderful bargains now being offered a.
the great bankrupt sale of clothing, III
West Fourth street, between Elm and Plum
streets Alpaca coats, flannel suits
and large variety of summer suits at
a terrible sacrifice. Remember this great
sale will last only three days more.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13
Union of American Hebrew COngre-
| CATIONS.

A regular bi-monthly meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations was held last even
ing i'll the vestry of the Mound-street Tenn
pie, President NJ. 10th in the chair.
ing to 81, ,G67 35 collected since the last meet
ing, and the drawing of 81, ,1S9 96 for pay
ment of orders drawn by the Board of Gov
ernors of the Hebrew Union College.
The Committee on College Ground and
Building reported that they have inspected
a number of eligible sites for the College,
and would decide at an early day.
Adjourned to meet at the same place
June 9th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13
ScaffOld Accident.

Two painters, Samuel Gracey, married
man, residing at l54 Cutter street, and Ira
cey Woods, a young man boarding at POI
West Third street, were at work upon resi-
dence No. 65 West Eighth street about s
o'clock this morning, when the suspension
beam, to which the scaffold was attached,
gave way, and the men were precipitated to
the sidewalk, distance of twenty-eight
feet.
Gracey was taken to his home by lis
brother suffering from broken arm, and
several bruises upon his body Woods is at
the Hospital, complaining severely of an
injured spine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

h~ In order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR, Mr.. f. Duncan snifen, No. 70
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,
MIR. snffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behaif and receipt all collectons
therefor in ouIname
nfS- CINCINNATI. May 1880 P. M.-Hogs
in good demand and market firm. Mess pork
quiet and weak. Lard in moderate movement
and market easy. Meats fair jobbing
sales. Flour steady and good local demand. Corn
firm and moderate offerings, and demand fair for
mixed. Wheat steady, quiet and nomlnally
unchanged. Whisky firm and tairly active Oats
quiet Barley dull Rye has sale for small
lots. Cotton firm at previous quotations Gold
firm at tlOOI@10o3A. Exchange not wanted to any
extent and rates steady.
Ee5-WEATHER.-Cloudyo or partly cloudy weather
and possibly light rain, the next twenty-our hours
SS--THE Covington office of the STAR is at No.
5East Pike street, in Hardns Insurance Office
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

At a meeting last night, in the l. A. C. G.
Hall, of societies to participate in the dec
oralion OF the graves of soldiers in the
Catholic cemeteries the following Com
mittees were appointed:
Decoration-Captain Wood, Captain John
Sullivan, Lieutenant Hogan, Mr.. Peter Silk,
Mr. ]. J. Sullivan, Mr.. Thomas Burke, Mr..
Thomas J. MulvihilI, Mr.. Robbins Lieuten-
ant W. Devine, Mr. Patrick Gilligan, Mr.. L.
II. Norman, Lieutenant John Quinn.
cognition-Lieutenan 7. D. McNeff,
Daniel Corbett.
Invitations-Captain P F. Burke, Mr..
Daniel Finn and Mr.. Patrick Grace.
Music-Lieutenant I. D. McNef, Mr.
Lawrence Elfers, MI Ed. Nealus and Mr..
Patrick Grace.
Oration-Col. R. M. Moore, Mr.. Michael
Corbett Mr.. Ottway J. Cosgrove and Mr. j.
servicesECaptain T. Butler Lieutenant
McNeff and Mr.. Michael Mulvihill, Sr.
ce-water-Lieutenant T. d. McNetf and
Mr. Daniel Corbett.
Sr., Mr.. ]. Sullivan, Mr.. l.. II. Moorman,
Mr. Thos. J. Mulvihill and Mr.. Michael
Donnelly.
Finance Committee-Hugh Campbell, P.
j. Hogan, DR.. P. +. Maley, Michael Cavan-
augh, John Keeshan, Barney Fox, Matthew
Ryan, Hon. J. ". Fitzgerald, p Poland J,
B. Mannix, John S. Dempsey, Michael Mul,
vihll, ST., Dennis Flaherty T. J. Mulvihill,
J. ]. Murphy, J. J. Sullivan, P. F. Mitchell,
NJ. Kerwin, r. Beaton, ]. Ryan, J. Rice, j..
Anderson, D. Finn, J, Frizzell ]. buddy,
NJ. Crotty, W. J. ONeill A. McKenna, G.
McDeyitt, ST., M. Ryan, T. Killduff, A. B.
Wilson, J. Holland, T. Lowell, John Kill
duff, Tim Leahey AKyte, D. Hartnutt NJ.
Barrett P. H. Maley, P. P.McKeown, A. j. Gil.
ligan, J. Heenan, J. Gibson, G. Murphy,
J. Mulvihill, d. Mccarthy, Colonel E.
baylor, DR.. w. Kiley, B. G. Stall, John
Boyle, r. r. Springer, Edward Nealis.
Flowers-Mrs. P. Poland, Mrs. NJ. Cor
bett, Mrs, J.W. Fitzgerald, Mrs B. G. Stall
Mrs. G. Durack, Mrs. John buddy, Mrs I,
Mulvihill, Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. J. J, Sullivan
Mrs. A. Springer, Miss Joe Kennedy
Miss Mamie Tobin, Miss Maggie Butler
Miss Mollie Bishop, Miss Maria Foley
Miss Mary Condor, Mrs. D. Nc
Carthy, Miss Agnes Dunn, Mis-
Cecilia English, Miss H. 0'Meara. Miss EN-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

ma Dunn, Miss Anna Keane Miss Lon.
Lowen, Miss NJ. Hartnutt, Miss ]. Gibson,
Miss NJ. Rossiter Miss Maggie McCabe Mrs.
NJ. Ryan, Miss Mary O'Keifie. Mrs. j. Ryan,
Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. Charles MeDeyitt,
Miss NJ Mccarthy, Mrs. John KilhuiI, Mrs.
Thomas Kildnfl Mrs p. ]. Hogan, Mrs. I.
LeallX, Miss B. Doyle, AiEs VIM. Flynn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

pany is able to get up good show on his
own hook Barlow in his old man business,
Wilson in his comic specialties, and Prim-
rose and West in. their songs and dances,
are each AMI all 50 excellent that they can
be sssuredlof full lOu uses, during the entire
week. There are nineteen star performers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

Tonight Barlow, Wilson, Primrose
Vests Minstrels open their budget of fun
and music at the Grand Opera-house. Every
name connected with this troupe is card
in itself, and any one member Of the COM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

A FEW minutes before noon to-day some children
accidentally set fire to Mike Zni,ers stable, on
the Calf raiar Pike, in West Co nibia, and before
it could be eXtinguished about 500 damage was
done. The alarm came in from Box 245, No in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

DAINTER'S MANUAL.-HOusE AND SIGN
L painting, graining, vanishing, polishing, kal.
Soc Book Of hlphabets, Soc Scroll and oansMts
81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, SOC Watch.
maker and Jeweler, 50c. Soapmaker, 2Jc. Tax
idermist SOC. Of booksellers Or by mail, JlSSi
HANEY u CO.. ll9 Nassau street. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

HOIS-ACtlVe market and frn. Common al
50 75@3 25, medium at So 30@3 40, and good t.
choice at So 50@3 65.
CATTLE-Moderatel active and steady market
We quote common at $2@2 50, medium at s. 100
81, and good to- choice at 81 75(g4 70 per Genital
SIEEP-Market steady and firm. Selling at s.
IA for common, and 81 25g . o. for good to choicS
per GENITAL gross. . .... ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

Two negroes II; med Scott Jones and John
Williams we're arrested. while coming down
the Little NJ ami Railroad at o'clock this
morning with two baskets in their posses
sion, one containing twelve pounds OF but
ter done up in a window curtain, and the
other containing two gallons )fapple butter
done up in shirt. They are held at Full
ton Stallion Oh suspicion,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

WIN. SCHMIDT and Chris. Boyer, laborers
became involved in quarrel over trivial
affair, at the Court-street saloon, Saturday
night, during which Schmidt is charged
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13
For New Orleans.

TUESDAY, 18th, at 5 P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
aaes n NEW MARY HOUSTON, Charles Mil
lsAEaAsaT Ter, Master. Apply on board or to
Royse & Mosset, J. G. portnan q CO.,
Matt sNIcGure George Charter Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

with placing the muzzle of pistol close to
Beyer's ear. and pulling the trigger A by
stander knocked the pistol one side, and the
ball struck the ceiling. Schm DIT was ar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-13

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, May t5.-Murat Halstead, OF
the Cincinnati Commercial, has reached
this city on his return from Europe.