davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
ming. We bespeak for the Doctor large
congregation on the occasion.
LEXINGTON, ky.


An amateur minstrel troupe will, IN
short time, make its appearance al tne
Opera-house in this city. The troupe IS
composed of home talent, and purports to
be in every respect iirst-class amateur
company.
On Friday night burglars effected an en-
trance into the grocery store of Mr.. Well
ing on Payne by cutting out the Stats in
IN of the side windows and then breaking
pane of glass. They carried off few gro
ceries and some whisky. No arrests have
been made.
Capt. John Shannon's young son
picked up a red-leather pocket-book, with
patent clasp, day or two ago The con-
tents were a silver dime and note The
note was torn up by a child who was IN
company with Mr.. Shannons son. The
pocket-book is now in the Captains pos
session.
We desire to thank the members of the
Fire Department, Captain Benjamin NC
Murtry, Captain John Shannon, and Other
members of the police force and citizens fol
their active assistance in saving our black
smith shop from the flames during the fire
of Saturday morning.
MICHAEL DoUGHERTY q Bro.
| A negro man named Cicero Brown killed
another negro named Bob Davis at Mr. II
P. McGrath's last Friday night by striking
him on the head with a stick
He was taken to Mr.. David Coleman
residence, where he died Brown
protested to be innocent, and gave
his name as John W. White; but the
circumstances pointed too clearly agains
and was accordingly arrested by Otficer
Welsh and Graves in Yellmantown, Sunday
night, about 10 o'clock. 1t is rumored tha
| Brown is to be hanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

at 25a251$c cash. Rye in demand and firm at Sic
51%c .Wnisky steady at 81 03 Pork quiet al
$40 so cash; $40 As bid March. Dry saIted meats
tirmer at 3.i0g5.30c and 5.45c; loose bacon quiet
at 4i40p6.35 and &C. Lard nOInlnally tlrni prime
steam held at 7974c.
BALTIMORE Feb l2-Flour dull and easy, but
not quotably lower. Wheat; Western dull, heavy
and lower; Pennsylvania red, 81 29C91 81; No. 2
winter red Western, 81 30R, spot and February;
81 % asked for March Corn: Western dull, weak
and lower: Western mixed, spot and February
55c; March, 551&c. Oats quiet and steady; West
ern white 36G3oc do mixed, 346IS5c pennsylvania,
35d3Sc. Rye dull and heavy: good to prime, G2Cg
G3c. Hay quiet and unchanged. Provisions dull
but nominally unchanged. Butter: choice very
firm and scarce; roll, lS@2lc; packed, 2lg25c. re
tpoleum duh and weak: refined, l2c. Coffee active
and strong; Bio cargoes, 14549l754c. Whisky
steady and quiet at 81 0S12@l 0J. Receipts -four,
1900 brls; wheat 81 600 bu; corn, $1,000 bu. Ship
ments: wheat, 8,OOO bu,
| New YORK Feb. 12-Flour: Prices unchanged.
ern, So 1902 so. Wheat in mOderute demand: NO.
Chicago spring, 81 24S4@l 2; No z, M1IwaNRee 1d
9 279l 27R; No. / Northwestern, VI ~ ~; NO; NO.
Milwaukee, 81 81; No. 2 red winter, 81 34l2; No. .
red winter, 81 50; No. white, 81 3l9l $50; extra
white to arrive 81 421a; amber Michigan, to arrive
81 SS; No, I spring, February, 81 2S@l %; NO; Z
and unchanged: Barley stronger; Two-re%eSd
State, &C. Malt dull and unchanged. Corn dull:
Ungraded Western mixed, S9a52c; steam mixed
T@55e; ysc ysSw wese,n sts ncbsGfed Sso NO. Hay
Shipping, 65ggzz5c, Hops firm Ysarlings, ear {s
fair demand; Rio, cargoes, 1474@1Sc; jobbing, e
1454@9Ac, gold; Sugar quiet and firm; MA ian 10 10
good refining % RrimeS a9Sc 4s 4Goesses reieed unl m
changed. Rice quiet and steady Petroleum quiz
ct t ana III unchanged. Taow firm at 1901 1l-i6c.
Strained resin quiet at 81 coal 6 Spirits tgT
pentine quiet at 321ac: Leather dull: HemlocS @
weights, 2i@221%c; California and common do,
2Oa2212c. Wool dalll domestic fleece, SSgolei
pulled, 1s@40c; unwashed, log2Ic. Mess PORK
firmer at $11 25@ll 40. Beef quiet. Dressed hog
irmer: Western, "a 75a5; Western long clear mo IL
dies dull at 53Ac. Lard: prme steam, 1.6oeg1 DOC
Butter firm and unchanged. Cheese steady , anS ns
unchanged Whisky steady at VI Vf@l oo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
The Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, Feb 1.-THE morning session
was spent mainly in Committee of the
Whole to revise and codify the TAX law
House bill was presented for removal
from Probate Courts to Common Pleas, of
cases in which the Judge of Probate is
witness.
Mr.. Curtiss offered joint resolution to
submit an amendment to the Constitution
to provide for holding State elections in
November biennially. Ordered printed.
Mr.. Tyler introduced a bill to provide
cheap schoolbooks for use in the public
schools The bill proposed a commission to
compile school-boGks, the copyright OF
which shall be vested in the State
COLUMBUS, Feb. 11.-Petitions were pre-
sented and referred.
The following general bills were in
troduced:
BY Mr. Foster-To authorize the Court OF
any county having a population ofupwards
of one hundred thousand inhabitants to
appoint an Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
at salary of 81 800.
BY Mr. Carter-To allow County Com.
missoners travelling expenses when official
" engaged within the limits of their re-
spective counties
BY Mr.. Covert-To reduce the penalty tc
be paid on redemption of lands sold fol
taxes to twelve per centum when the lano
is redeemed within one year. and twenty
per centum when redeemed within two
years.
House bill, by Mr. Bohl-To require own
ers and keepers of public houses withir
thirty days after the passage of this act, tt
provide suitable means of escape ll case o
fires The bill is merely intended to rem
edy a verbal defect in the law.
House bill, by Mr.. JessP-To requir
physicians to give notice to Township
Trustee to have claim against the town
ship for attendance upon the INDECENT poor
was read the third time.
Mr.. Reed, of Ross, moved to so amenc
that the amount to be paid physician 10
attendance upon paupers shall not excee'
60 per cent. Of regular prices; also, that an,
Trustee may by giving notice to physical
terminate the liability to the township 10
fees in any case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
Local Personals.

Governor R. M. Bishop was in the city
yesterday.
George W, Bishop left to-day for New Or
and Florida
Chas. Melville, agent Of Gilmore's Band,
is at the Gibson House.
Miss Ada Dow left last night to join the
Oates Opera Troupe in Washington City,
Mr. George Wilken, of the firm OF str!oe-
bel & Wilken, left for Europe last evening,
Mr.. George Moerlein, business manager OF
Moerlein's Brewery, returned last nlgh'
from his Southern trip.
Herman Wunderlich has fine collection
of rare engravings and etchings ON exhlbl
| ton in WiswelPs window.
Mr.. Alex. Swift has been elected Presi
dent of the Newport and Maysville Rail
road, in place of Alfred Gather, resigned
! Mr., John Connolly viii, after the expira
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12


There was little if any increase in the volume of
business this week. The market closes dull but
steady, and no quotable change in prices is OBJ
served. w., c..,5..sa =. oo
SIC Western do at 634@7!12c, and Seconds at GAG
BLEAcHED MUsLINs-New York Mills, 11%c;
Lonsdale cambric 15c King Philips calnbric, 13c;
Jabez knight do, 919c; Wamsutta, 1l1ac; Ions
dale, &c; Fruit OF the Loom, 915e; Hope, Sc; Far
JEANs-Newport, 1Sc; Winona, 18c; Pewee Val
ley, 25c; Minneola 35; Atlantic, 30c; Gibraltar,
sic; American, 45c; Laurel Hill, 4212c; Queen
City, soc; Long Branch, 65c., c,,, ,o,>
TICKINGs-Co -Concstoga CCA, 1212c; CT, 1890;
Gold Medal, 151ac; Extra Medal, 17c; Queen OF
the West, A. 49, Is, 20, 221a, 25, Is and SOC; Amos
keag AGA, tic.
PRINTs-Choice Standards at 614@61ac Stand
ards at &C. and shirtings at 512@5S4c per yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

Miss Emma Jones, one OF the handsomest,
brightest and most accomplished young
ladies in the eastern part Of the city, last
evening celebrated her nineteenth birthday
in manner as novel as it is likely to be-
come popular. In word, she was married
The fortunate gentleman who participated
in the celebration in the character of bride
groom was Mr. Frederick K. ,Dumont, also
Of this city, and .well-known young bust
ness man.
The ceremony took place at the home of
the bride, SO Pike street, and was witnessed
by quite large company, made up entirely
of the relatives and immediate friends OF
the parties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
NOTICE.

HENRY SHOCKLEY is HEREBY NOTIFI1
III that Jennie ]. Shoekley has filed her petition
for divorce, amony, the custody q their children
and for injunction, in the Court OF Common Plea,
Hamilton County, Ohio, on the ground OF eXtren
cruelty, habitual drunkenness for the three yyats
last past and for gross neglect of duty, aid sai
30, 1873 h. w BROWNE
fel26tTu Attorney for Plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

Elizabeth Daring against George Daring.
A petition for divorce on the ground of
gross neglect and habitual intoxication.
The testimony was concluded and the case
laid over till tomorrow.
PROBATE.
The will of Anthony Weynborg was ad-
mitted to probate; Henry Foss, executor
Real estate $4,000.
The will of Daniel Fl. Carpenter was ad-
mitted to probate; j. G. Gibbons, executor.
Anna f. Ziegler and George w. hiegler
were appointed executors of Michael Zieg-
Ter.
Reuben Schneithorst was appointed adj
ministrator of Lizetta Schneithorst. Per
sonalty, 500.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Cha Groth and Allen
Mcdonnell, So each; Rosa Blessington, dis
missed; Bridget Duffy, $50 and 60 days.
Disorderly Conduct-James Sanity and
John Bowling, So each; VIM. Maloney, con
tinued to February 18th; Alice Avery, sou
and 30 days; Edward N. Blue and Christ.
Linschauer, So each.
Petit Larceny-Thomas Manning and ],
M. Hastings, continued to February 10th;
John Eckelhoff, $25; Frank Martin, con,
tinued to February 18TH Patrick Fogarty
and Barney Butler, 5000 each;. }. K
Morris, $200-30; r. Fisher, dismissed
Miscellaneous. M. Hastings having
burglar TOOLS continued to Feb 10Th; Joseph
Bradford, carrying concealed weapons, dis
missed; James Williams, vagrancy, 30 days
R.Vandegritf exhibiting gaming devices anc
Joseph Thomas and Henry Brown, playing
game of chance, continued to Feb. 10th
VIM. G. McClenahan obstructing street
continued to Feb. 18TH Charles DANTE, fas
driving, SO; James Gallagher, vagrancy
House of Refuge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12-1 80 P. NJ.
The gold market is steady and without variation.
Quoted in Wall street at 102. Buying here at 1919
and Selling at 102. Gold cheeks on New York
drawn at 1925.
Eastern exchange in moderate demand Rates
unchanged Quoted at lilo discount buying and
par selling.
Sterling is quiet and steady at previous rates
Quoted $4 50 for 30 to 80 days. and $4 "a for sight
per in gold.
Market for Government bonds quiet and steady
The following are the local buying and selling
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1277Flour dull: extra, &@4 25;
family, "a 5O@5 rs; A. No, l, 70 23@e5o; fancy,
IS 1906 25. Wheat dull; red, 81 lS@l 20; amber
4lc Oats higher at 33c; mixed, SIC. Rye dull at
60c. Hay dull at $s@l2. Pork steady and firm at
Sll 25. Lard steady and firm: choice leaf tieree,
Sc; do keg, &C. Bulk meats steady and flrm at SIa
ag56951sc; sales at these prices 20 days in salt.
Bacon steady and firm at 4ls@61a@G54c Sugar,
cured hams, S34(Gl0c. Whisky steady and hrm al
81 o. Tobacco dll and unchanged,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
For New Orleans.

TUESDAY, 10Th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ THOS. SHERLOCK, Lew Kates, Mas
| -eNhG& ter Apply on beard, or to Royse y
Mosset W. S. Getty ]. c. Dorman
Co., Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

live stock for the past'24 hours:
Receipts Shipments.
CATTLE . ,...., 2fS 50
Hogs, 266
"...".............,............o oZS go
So 4Oa3 rs for common So S0G93 95 for fair to good
light So 90614 O5 for fair to good packing, and
81 O5@4 Is for select butchers, per eental gross.
CATTLE-Moderate demand, and steady at pre-
yious prices Common at - 25@2 so, medium
at 81 756y3 so, good to choice at $3.75@4 50 per
Genital.
SHEEP-Quiet market, and prices unchanged.
We quote common to medium 81 75@3 70, and
good to choice at $4l4 rs per cental gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY, 18th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
r~ - VINT sHINKLE, JAS. Remission, Mas
1taG.s ter, Apply on board, or to Royse q;
- - 8ssssssszE Mosset, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
For POmerOy.

THIS DAY, 18th, at 5 p NJ, POSITIVELY,
az = TELEGRAPH, E. S. Morgan, Master
lsllksaS.4A Freight received on Wharf boat foot
- saasssss:aaEfs Broadway. w. Honshell, Supt-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, 18th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
- UNITED STATES, C. David, Master
| L.ssiagsks Freight received on Mharf-boat footoi
s Vine street. R. M. Wade Supt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
For Wheeling.

THIS DAY, 10Th, at 5 P. M, POSITIVELY,
a~ = HUDSON, william List Master. Ap-
ssssssa ply on board.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
rHE sourEEEE PACIFIC RA1LRoln.

The recent action Of Memphis
taken to secure the eastern termi-
nus Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road has stirred up the press of
Vicksburg and the press is stirring
up the people. The Commercial Of
the 25th touches up the question
as follows:
A mass-meeting Of the citizens Of
Memphis was held there on Friday even
lng, 10 give expression 70 the local
feeling touching that eity's claims as a
terminal point Of the proposed Southern
Pacific railroad. The meeting was called
by the mayor aud represented every com.
mereial industry. Several speeches we're
made setting forth the claims Of Mem.
pbis as the eastern terminus Of the iron
highway to the Pacific, and resolutions
adopted indorsing the action of the
chamber o. commerce and cotton ex
change in urging the Tennessee con.
gressmen TO press the claims Of Memphis
beiere the locating commission. While
Memphis is working in this way Vicks.
burg remains with folded arms and az
dumb as an adder. Mayor Flippin called
the Memphis meeting, aud our mayor
might do the same thing here, and the
cotton exchange could raise its voice 10
behalf OF the great international railroad
stretching al iron arm to this city.
Vicksburg AID Memphis are the only
contestlng points, and, az the Ava.
lanehe very truly says, upon their
merits they must stand or fall, considered
from q railway and commercial stand.
point. Originally the Southern Pacific
bill provided for three branches 10 NE
Mississippi river, but even the eloouence
Of Colonel Lamar failed to secure il the
necessary support. Mr.. Stephens clunQ
~tenaciously to a single trunk line termi.
nus, and finally succeeded 10 gaining Ia
his support the cooperation OF two rail
road committees. The house and senate
have Doth agreed upon the bill fixing the
terminus at some point on the Mississippi
i0uth Of Cairo, and oil that is 10 do now
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
ARKANSAS.

There is a great abundance Of game in
the State this year.
The Texarkaua Democrat has dis.
pensed with its patent outside.
Hon, o. P, Snyder will write up a his.
tory Of Arkansas from 1866 to 1876.
Mr.. Isaac Halpern has been appointed
postmaster at Clarendon, vice o. L
Graham, resigned.
Mr, h. P. German has purchased a
controlling interest in the Forest City
Courier from John Porlam, who %retires.
The press Of Arkansas has spoken out
almost unanimously in favor of Colonel
Jacob Frolicb, late of the Searcy Record,
for secretary Of state.
1t is rumored that Harry DeJaruett,
Esq. formerly local editor Of the Ca
zette, will, in a short time, start the pub.
l%ication of a weekly Democratic paper
at Little Rock.
Quite a large number of graves in the
Forest City cemetery have recently been
robbed Of ~shrubbery placed over them
by the hands Of the loving relatives of
the departed ones.
The Pocshontas Scalpel will hereafter
be printed and edited on both sides at
home. 1t seems hat there is a growing
disposition on the part of Arkansas edi
tors to edit their own papers.
The Davenport Brothers, 3 feet I or g
inches high, slender built looking twins,
and protesting to be artists, are adver.
tised as dead beats. They are probably
passing under the name Of the Shepherd
Brothers now.
Searcy Record, 23d: r. W. Moore,
who lives above Hiram, in the edge Of
Van Buren, county, is ahead Of any
thing we have yet heard of on wheat.
His Weat is in the third joint and will
oOn be ready to head out, unless nipped
BY Jack frost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
IndIcations.

WASHINGTON, March q. = For Ten.
nessee and the Ohio valley, cloudy
weather, followed by rain areas, warm
southerly winds, falling barometer, posi-.
bly, followed by rising barometer and
colder northerly winds.
For the upper lake region, upper Mis-.
sissippi and lower Missouri valleys partly
cloudy weather, occasional areas Of light
rain or snow, colder northerly winds and
rising barometer.
The lower Mississippi river will remain
nearly stationary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
JESSE POMEROY AS A STUDENT.
He IL Acquiring a Thorough ClRssi.
cal Educatlon-Latin, EPeneh aud
German, 10 while Away Hi prison
HOuFa. 4

10 WINE AHny EAts PRISON
Hours.
The Boston Globe says:
Probably there is more curiosity
concerning the prison career Of
Jesse Pomeroy than any other con-
Wet in the institution. His atroci-
ties are known the world over and
hundreds make the vain visit to the
prison to get a sight at him. In
deed, scarcely q visitor appears but
who asks for the privilege, and
strange as it may seem, the most
importune and persistent of these
are found among the lady visitors.
He has become quite an exemplary
young man and is evidently deter
mined upon acquiring a thoroughly
classical education. He is away by
himself in a cell in that part of the
prison known as the upper Arch"
out of the sight of everything and
everybody, and the only sounds
which greet his ears are the whistles
of the passing locomotives and
rumbling Of the trains. Three
times a day only is this solitude
broken by the appearance of a
keeper with his meals, and then
not a word passes between them.
1t should be added, in qualifca-
ton, however, that the chaplain
visits him occasionally, and also
that his mother and brother
are allowed interviews with him
every three months. This is in
accordance with the general rules
of the prison, all of which are ap-
plicabl0 to Pomeroy, with the ter
rible exception that his confinement
is to be solitary daring his natural
life. During the regular working
hours he is employed in making
shoe brushes, but in this respect he
is not the most profitable convict in
the prison. He seems to have taken
to literature rather than to the me-
chanical arts, and spends much Of
his time in the acquisition Of knowl-
edge. So far as the English
branches 60 he is already master,
and has now attacked Latin, French
and German, aud is making aston
ishing p~rogressin all three Of them.
If it were not for the conditions
which forbid his mingling with the
rest of the prisoners, it would not
be a bad idea to make him "profes-
sOr Of languages" of the institu-
ton. He writes a letter to his
mother every week and receives
one from her regularly in re-
turn. The poor woman brings
over her communication every
Saturday, and invariably finds one
awaiting her. The letters which
the young murderer writes are mar.
vels in the way Of parental CORE
spondence, and some Of his descrip-
tons of his lonely life are charac-
terized by a sadness which is indeed
narrowing. He never makes any
reference to his crime, and when
questioned by the officers about the
multiplicity Of murders and out.
RACES which be has committed he
invariably answers that he knows
nothing whatever about them. He
has always shown a great affection
for his mother, and her devotion to
him has shown her to possess those
natural instincts which are the
charm Of pure womanhood. She
seems to be an exemplary woman
in every respect, never complaining,
but always anxious, and has the
coincidence and sympathy Of every
officer Of the prison, as she should,
indeed, Of the whole community.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
aahn aaanal.a rhnnlasr.

Chicsso I mos.l
The Rev. Joha Jasner, ofthe Zion
Colored Baptist church, Of Rich.
mond, Va, declared from his pulpit
last Sunday that the sun moves
around the earth, In support of
his assertion he argued, first, that
Joshua told the sun to stand still.
How could it stand still il it had
not been moyingS David says, the
"rising and going down of the
sum-" Would any g%rammarian say
hat "rising" meant standing
STILL" or that anything could go
down hat was standing still all the
time? Isaiah said God turned the
sun back ten degrees Could it be
turned back il it had not been NOV
ing? He urged his congregation
not to believe the words OF phlloso-
that the earth revolves around
the sun. The thing was impossible.
What would become of the ocean,?
Would it not all be spilled over the
landg Would not this church build
ing which stands here now be a
miles away tomorrow if
the earth turned around the SUM-
urged his congregation to be-
in the bible, which says the
sun moves, aud not the philoso-
piers, who say it doesn't Now, if
the philosophers dare show Them
let them speak up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27

The London Standard Of Novem-
Der 9Th tells of the following dis
tressing occurrence: A docking
occurred in the hunting
yesterday, by which Mrs. vii.
liam Crawshay, Of Riverdalc Newn-
Worcestershire, and wife of
Mr. W. Orawshay, irOnmastef, was
killed. Lord Fitzhardinge had a
by-day with his hounds at Norton.
Mrs. OrawShay, who was very fond
OF hunting, was following the
hounds, and when near Tewkes-
bury Park her horse jumped a
hedge and came beneath a some.
what low apple tree. The lady
stopped to avoid the branches, and
her head came violently against
the trunk Of the tree and her neck
was broken. She fell from her
horse and died instantaneously in
the arms Of Captain Kennard's
groom, who was ir attendance on
her, and was the only person near
at the time. When the sad news
reached the field they at once de.
sisted from the chase. The deceased
was a young and beautiful woman.
and the daughter Of Mr.. Gordon
Canning, of Harpury House, near
Gloucester.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27


A WASHINGTON special to the
Cincinnati Gazette says Minister
Lowell is making good progress in
negotiating a commercial treaty
with Spain, and its terms viii be
such as to largely benefit the United
States in trade with Cuba. The
expectation is now that a few
months will suffice to complete the
treaty, and that it may be completed
in time to lay before the senate
the present session.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27

THE General Conference of the
NJ. L. Church, South, will be held
in Atlanta on the first Wednesday
in May. The relations to each other
of the two great branches of Amer
lean Methodism will form the chief
subject of discussion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.
GARD.

To oil who are suffering frOmIthe errors ant
indiscrstions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood, ETC.. l will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self.addressed envelope To the REy. JosEPH
T. ISMAN. Station D, bible House, Ke0 York
Gin. .xxyii-35 eodAw