davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, July s.-spirits turpentine firm
at CSC.
oswEGo, July s-Wheat steady: No. Milwau-
kee Club, 81 2O red Ohio, 81 q Corn: high
mixed Toledo 50c
New ORLEANS, July 9-Sugar irmer at 50 45@
Q 60: soft rectifed, 81 O4@l o. Coffee dull and
lower Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime, l.3759l7c
gold; others unchanged. Cold 1914 per cent;
Sight exchange on New York, 3lO@4 premium;
sterling exchange, bankers bills, 4S2E2
INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.--Flour steady: fancy
SIS 50@6; patent, 81; family, 81 50Gb5 25; low
grades So 5O93 25 Wheat quiet: No. 2red, 97c;
July 9Oc Corn quie at 34d35c Oats. 24@l25c. Rye,
40c Provisions stead; shoulders &c; bulk clear
ribs, SEC. Lard, SIC. Hams, 1890.
| LONDON. July 9-Flour UNCHANGED at 2Ss.
Wheat: Arrived cargoes dull and declined about
Is; Chicago 4Ssa4Ss cd, red winter 53s. California
SIS; cargoes to arrive dull and lower: Chicago at
47sa47s Cd California at 53s@56s. Arrival for Or
ders light Corn dull and heavy Arrived cargoes
of new 26s 3d. do to arrive at 25s925s Cd Arrivals
for orders light
! LIVERPOOL. July 9-Tlonr: American extra
State unchanged at 2Ss Wheat frner and more
disposition to buy Spring at lis 2d@1ls I'D: Cali.
fornra Club at lis 9d912s 11d do average at lis I'd
| oils lid. Corn steady: new, 26s Sd. Oats, IS I'd.
Canada peas. 37a Petroleum: spirits I'd, refined
10d
P1rTsBuRG. July 9--stocks limited; carload
prices: Pennsylvania and Ohio choice red, 81 oS9
| | 10; medium, 81 0591 0S; Southern white, choice
81 Is; amber, 81 II. Corn in limited demand; ear
yellow choice 47@4Sc; high mixed, +@46c; yel-
| low shelled, 44@45c; mixed, 42943c. Oats heavy:
white 2S690c; mixed, 26921c, Rye in good sup
ply and nominal at 5S96Oc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09

OlNtlNNAlli July
Notwithstanding the business done at the auc-
ton warehouses during the past week was unusu-
ally small (sales being held on but two days. the
market was decidedly active, with demand so
general IN its character that all grades were taken
at prices that sellers very rarely rejected, 407
hhds being sold out OF 4S8 hhds Offered-35 hhds
old and 45l hhds new Reports from the growing
crop continue favorable, both as regards quantity
and quality. Cigar leaf keeps firm, with a large
business doing. The total offerings at auction for
the week Just closed, and the expire portion OF
the current month and year were as follows
The total offerings at auction during the week
were 1856 hhds and 6 boxes. The following are the
closing quotations:
New Cutting Leaf-Common lugs $3@l me-
dium lugs, $ig5; good lugs SOL common leaf,
81 5O@9 50; good leaf, S10@l4 fine Leaf Sl49lS;
Old Cutting Leaf-Fine, $1S@23; good, Sl2@18;
medium, $9@12 red leaf $S@9; good colory strip
pers, $70gl0; common colory strippers, $5W7; col
ory smokers, $4g5; and common dark smokers,
S394.
New Seed Leaf-Common lugs So 5O@3; COM
mon filters, $3@5; good binders, S6@9; colory
wrappers, Sl06el4.
wrappers, good to fine, Sl2@iS 80; wrappers, me
dium, $3910; binders, $6@o; filters, $4@6;
smokers common, 81 5O94.
Wisconsin seed eaf-Wrappers fine to fancy SIG
ais; wrappers good, SlOMl5; wrappers, medi.
um, SS@lO; wrappers common, S6YS; filters, III
ga; smokers, common, $2@3 30.
Classification OF saes-lSi hhds Ma on County,
Ky. District)-10 old at SG92i 70, la new, 10 at
$3G3 Co. 81 at S1@5 95 45 at S6@7 95 43 at Ss99 9O
% at $10@14 50, at $l7 so. l43 hhds Brown
County Ohio District-28 old at $7@15 IS,
/ 40 new, 4 at So 0593 90 Is at $4d
9O 81 at SC O5@79 SO at $8@9 TO- 10 at $o@l2 25
at SIS %. JOS hhds owen County, Kentucky, Dis
trict-2 old ut Sl7glS; 106 new Is at $4a5 95, 81 a
Sc 2917 95 q at SS@9 60, 10 at $40 25@14 25, 7 a
SIj@19 10, at $40 25. 2S hhds Pendleton County
Kentucky, Districts at SO 20@3 s., 9 at $ig5 %
10 at $6dg7 50, 5 at $S90 50, at $40 30. 20 hhds
new Boone County kentucky-5 at $3@3 80, ii
$495, at $6 1907 70, at S899 10, at $40. 5hhds
West Virginia at s. 259j 60, 3 boxes do at s. 4Og
4 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
The Courts.


Crane, Breed & Co. against NJ Gilligan.
In this case, mentioned in previous re-
port, an action to recover for repairs to a
carriage, the jury disagreed
Crane, Breed & Co. against P Gilligan. In
this case, a similar action, the jury rendered
verdict for plaintiffs for $50.
POLICE
Drunkenness-John Connolly, Alfred
Dickinson and Annie Burns, 5000 each /;
Bridget stratten, 80 days; John Parbene,
JOS Smith and Ben. Hayman, S. each !;
Joseph Bogenscheid and John Murphy, So
each.
Dsorderly Conduct-Jennie Quincy,
Chas. Feeney, Mary Maloney and Thomas
Mcdonald, dismissed; Belle Rogers, 80 days;
Thomas Hare, So.
Assault and Battery-Wm. Brookbank,
continued to August 10th; James Flannery,
dismissed; Henry Widdendorf So; Peter
Nately, continued to July 10th; Catherine
Burdock, continued to July 1lth.
Petit Larceny-Henry Wortheimer, con-
tinued to July 10th; Henry Mart $25
Stew A. Zind and Maria Hanes, dismissed
John Harper, continued to July 10Th.
Miscellaneous-John G. Longinotti, keep
ing place where intoxicating liquor is sold,
dismissed; Jacob H. Kelly, same, continued
to July 10th; Thos o. Hare, abusing family,
dismissed, Conrad Bender, same, continued
to July 18th; H. Bohman, Henry Berkel,
H. Groneman and Henry Bushing, cru
city to animals, dismissed; S. Shelly,
street-begging dismissed; Anna Jackson,
kidnapng, dismissed; NJ. Harris carrying
concealed weapons, dismissed; John Mans
field, vagrancy, 80 days; Jane Gibson, same,
5000; Henry Cook, Henry Fillman, Den,
mis- Mahoney, Joseph Fox and G. W.
Wheeler, cleaning privy vault, dismissed
Richard Gross, assault with intent tc
kill, continued to Aug. 10th; Jacob Wer
ner, malicious destruction, dismissed; Mar
tina Barshaw, street begging, dismissed;
VIM. Busch, grand larceny, examination
waived; Samuel Jones and James Brown
lettering, 5000 each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

Business has continued dun all the week, with
out any auotable change in prices
BROWN SHEETIEGs-Eastern standards 71268c,
Western do 612g7c and seconds 6Ce614c per yard.
BLEACHED MUsLINs-New York Mills, u2c;
Lonsdae cambric, l2I9e; King Philips cambric,
13c; Jabez Knight do 9Mc Wamsutta, 1%c:
Lonsdale. Sc; Fruit OF the Loom, SIC; Hope, &C;
Farwell, &c.
TICKINGs-Conestogu c. A, 1219c; c T, 1916;
Gold Medal 1512c Extra Medal, lie; Queen OF
the West lac 16c lSc zoe, 2214c 25c, 2Sc and 30c;
and Amoskeag, A A, lie
JEANs-Newport 1Sc: Winona, 1Sc: Pewee Val
ley, 25c: Minneola, 35c; Atlanta. SOC; Gibraltar,
371ac; American, 45c: Laurel Hill, 4214c; Queen
City, Soc; Dayton, 2Rc.
PRINTs-Standards sell at 512@6c, and shirtings
at412g5c per yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09

took a trip over the Narrowgauge yesterday
with President Whitley.
There will be an excursion from this
place to Columbus on Thursday over theC
S. & G. Railroad. Fare for the round trip,
including admission to the Penitentiary, 81.
GENERAL SHERMAN's Sons CHoICE.-The
Ave Maria a Roman Catholic journal, gives
some further particulars concerning the de-
cision of General Sherman's eldest son to
become Jesuit. 1t says: From private
letter to one of the friends of the family we
learn that Mr.. Thomas Ewing Sherman,
eldest son of General Sherman, Commander
| in-chief of the United States armies sailed
| from New York on the 5th inst. for Eng
| land, with the in ention of entering there
the noviliate of the Society of Jesus Mr.,
Sherman, now entering on the twenty
second year of his age, is a young man of
scholarly attainments, and has taken his
present resolve only after mature consid-
Grafton and with the consent of his parents,
Having asked his fathers permission, the
latter informed him that, as much as he dis.
| liked the separation, he could not refuse
his request. He had always shown him
self dutiful and affectionate son, and his
happiness could not fail to supersede any
selfish or human impulse in the hearts oi
his parents. Mr.. Sherman began his stud
les early in boyhood at Notre Dame, Ind
When his family removed to Washington
he entered the Jesuit University at George
town, D. c. where he graduated with honor
then he went to Yale Collegefor a course O.
law, which he finished at the University o
st. Louis, Mo- He has chosen England il
preference to the home branches of the soci
ETY., as he is likely to meet with less dstrac
ton in his chosen career among stranger
than here among his friends and the com
paniOns of his Youth"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09

pE IN order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR, Mr.. f. Duncan sniffen, No. Y
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will De branch office OF the STAR
Mr. sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all eollecl0nS
therefor in our name
RB-CINcINNATr, July O. 2:So P. NJ - Flour
uuiet and steady. Corn firm and fairly active.
Oats quiet. Barley dull. Wheat steady ana
In moderate demand. Whisky is IN 1alr de'
mand at previous prices. Mess pork
firm and moderately active. Lard steady but not
much demand. Meats quiet and no material
change Hogs in fair demand and market firm
Cotton dull and no change in prices.
"B1-WEATHER-Cloudy or partly cloudy and
warm weather with indications Of rain, for the
next twenty-four hours.
nB- 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, 1878-07-09
---
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, July 9-1:3o P. NJ.
Gold steady to-day. Buying 1907 and selling
at lOO1a. Gold checks on New York drawn at
1905.
Eastern Exchange is not wanted to any extent
but the offerings light and rates steady. Deal
ers buying at par and selling at 1-l0 premium.
Sterling exchange is quiet and unchanged We
quote it $4 S71a for sight per in gold, and 81 $40
for sixty days
The following are the local buying and selling
rates for Government bonds:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
1T SEEMS InEPOSSlBLE

That remedy made OF such common. simple
plants as hops, buchu, mandrake, dandelion, &c,
should make so many and such marvellous and
wonderful cures as Hop BitterS do, but when old
yer and editor all testify to having been cured by
them, you must believe and try them yourself, and
doubt no longer. See other column.
jy9-3tTu Th&S&au22-2tw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
For sSenDIlis.

WEDNESDAY, 10th, at 5 P. NJ. POSITIVE Y,
H. n ANDY BAUM, H. J. yinton, Master.
LtISs H1,E Apply on board or to Royse & Mosset,
lfz.ssEzzzssa Agents. on n 0. Mharfhnat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


River lnClfeS ana AatlOldIA. Nc"tler paIuy
cloudy. thermometer bS'. WIND southwest
BRowNsytTIE PA Julv GLOON A. M-Nonon-
qahela River feet 3 inches and falling Weather
Cloudy Thermometer 785, Wind east.
prrrspr-vc r,,r,, o-11.5n A Npiyar . foot .
oNt' 80
liiciles ana ABOUT Stationary "eater eIouas ana
raining
CHARLESTON. w VA. Julv 9-11.3O A. M.-Kana-
~ pi1,.n . f,a+ i,,at,,a u,ott,ou o1,,,1-, n,,l
WI" nl'oi . iee' i'oHe', 'o"V'c' eiouu! anu
hot. Raln last night ana this morning.
The river wos on the decline here Mt noon to-
day, with feet inches in the channel
Weather cloudy and warm. Clearing at l p. N.
The following steamers were in port at noon:
Bostona, Telegraph, Bonanza City of Portsmouth,
Golden Rule, Andy Baum, Thomas Sherlock, Hud-
son. Gen. Lytle, Gen. Pike, Nirgie Lee.
SLea anbOat Movements.
The elegant new sidewheel steamer Telegraph
came down this morning, and will be the only
regular boat leaving this evening for POmeroy.
CAPTAIN E. S. Morgan commands and j G. Hamblc-
ton and Kendall Morgan preside in the office.
Captain Isaac Bryson's speedy and reliable B s.
tOna will be the regular c. d o. Railroad boat
leaving this afternoon at O'clock for Huntington.
w. P Walker, Jr., has charge of the office.
The City of Portsmouth came down and will re-
turn to Chilo at 4 p. M, sharp.
The superb side-wheel steamer Andy Baum, the
pride of the fleet, will positively leave tomorrow
for Evansville, Cairo and Memphis, and recent
passengers through to Little Rock and the Arkan-
sas Hot Springs. Captain Fl. j. Ninton commands
and Mr. NJ. NJ Deem does the honors OF the office.
The Bonanza arrived this NJ rning and returns
to Portsmouth at noon.
Golden Crown viii leave tomorrow without fal
for all points on the Lower MISSISSIPPI River ana
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, 9th, at 5 P, NJ, POSITIVELY,
vs =. UNITED STATES, C, David, Master,
siissssSkeH Freight received on Wharfboat foot o.
Vine street. Thos. Sherlock, Pres't
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
For New Orleans.

WEDNESDAY, 10th, at 5 A. NJ. POSITIVELY,
r. a GOLDEN CROWN. W. p. Walker. Mas
LlssaAsSSss ter. Apply on board, or to Roysa Il
x''aszss11*@ Mosset, J. c. Dorman i Co., Matt Nc,
Guire, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
For Louisville.

TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at II M. POSITIVELY
~ ~ VIRGIE LEE, W. Il Kirby, Master
eRia&.hE Apply on board, or to W. J: Hallgath
northwest corner Water and Main ss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
For POnerOy.

THIS DAY 9th at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ h TELEGRAPH, T.. S. Morgan, Master.
LSA8a#s$1 Freight received on WharfbOat foot Of
5ziszz5aaszsi sisak1 Broadway. W. HonShell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 9th, at4P NJ, POSITIVELY,
Ns h the C. & 0. r. R. Packet, BOSTONA,
LsssAAa9sssA l. Bryson. Master. Freightreceived on
s<a Wharfboat foot OF broadway W.
HonshelI Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
Cincinnati 1--we stock Market.

CINCINNATI. July ~ 7. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past a hours:
Receipts Shipments.
Cattle - .. GA 81
Hogs ....,.,....... 1888 11l6
Sheen p............ 42lO 1O26
HOGS-Have firmer and quiet market Selling
to-day at So 5093 So for common Si6gI % for fair
to good packing and 81 35g4 10 for choice butchers
per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Quiet market and moderate demand
We quote common 81 7592 25 medium at 81 500
D, and good to choice at So 5094 2j per Genital.
Some extra held at S4 80
SIEEP-Are in fair demand and steady market
at S3G3 70 for good to choice, and S2g2 10 for in
ferior per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
SPRINGFIELD, o.


Vim. w. Rice is quite sick.
Lutte Sprecher is in the city.
The banks now only allow 90 cents for the
Mexican dollars.
Mr. w. w. Beach, formerly of the Adver-
tiser is in the city.
Fent. Rhoderick's hand is getting better.
He will not lose any fingers.
Rheinheimer's till at the West End was
tapped Saturday night and small amount
taken.
The st. John Sewing Machine Manufac-
tory here closed for short time to repair
machinery, invoice, &c.
No more books will be given out at the
Public Library until the 1st of August. The
reading room will he open as usual.
Major w, W. Williams, printer we'll
known here, was killed yesterday by being
run over by the cars at Bellefontaine
Mr.. Peter Black, leading citizen of
GAINESVILLE, and brother of A, G. Black, of
this city, died suddenly Sunday morning.
A. H. Kennedy, Superintendent of the
Schools here last year, has been elected to a
similar position at Rockport Ind, at sal
ary of 81, $50.
Judge VIM. White, s. A. Bowman, Esq,
T. ]. Pringle, Esq, ]. K. Mower and others
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09

The river was on the decline here at noon to-
day, with s feet inches in the channel.
Weather cloudy and warm. Clearing at l p N.
The following steamers were in port at noOE
BostOna Telegraph, Bonanza, City of Portsmouth,
Golden Rule, Andy Baum, Thomas Sherlock, Hud-
son. Gen. LYtle. Gem Pike Nirgie Lee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09

satisfactory account of her absence, and
that Shannon's wife No. 2is a young woman
hailing from Cincinnati and who is just out
of her teens. Judging from the tenor of
the citizens generally who are acquainted
with the circumstances, it would be advisa-
BILE for both of them to give Newport wide
BERTH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-14

| ST. JOSEPH, Mich, February 7.-At
a meeting Of the fruit-groWers of this
district, held at Stevensville last even
ing, for the purpose of considering the
question as to the size Of fruit packag-
es to be used the coming season ]. A.
Johnson was appointed to the chair
and w. A. Brown chosen secretary,
when the following resolutions were
drawn up and adopted:
WHEREAS, The use Of several-sized
packages for the shipment or sale Of
fruit has proved detrimental to the in
terests of the fruit-growers Of M1chi-
gan; and,
WHEREAS, The repacking OF fruit
from original packages, as practlced by
dealers in the large markets, has Great
ed large demand for small-sized pack
ages; and
WHEREAS, The repacking system
gives opportunities for misrepresent-
ing the fruit-growers with the consul
mers; therefore,
Resozoed, That the fruit-growers Of
Michigan use peck baskets only for the
shipment of all those varieties of fruit
SHIPPED in baskets.
ResozUed, That the small fruit-grow-
ers of Michigan use for strawberries
and blackberrles half-bushel crates,
each crate containing, when packed,
sixteen quarts.
ResozUed, That the fruit-growersr of
Michigan will not ship fruit to dealers
who are known to be engaged, directly
or indirectly, in the repacking Of fruit.
Resozoed, That we use our best en-
deavors to induce fruit-package manu-
facturers to make no fruit-packages of
a size different from the size adopted
by the fruit-growers Of Michigan.
ReSozved, That we request package
makers to add the space needed by a
new form to the depth of the box.
A meeting was appointed for We'd
nesday evening, the 10th, for the or
ganization ola permanent fruis-grow-
ers' association. The meeting then
adjourned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-14
The Year Without q Summer.

An aged resident of Hartford remem-
bers that the Winter Of 1829-30 sur
passed this in mildness; farmers. ploW-
ed every month of the. season, and no
snow fell until February q. The Win
ter was followed, however, by q. cold.
backward Spring, with a snowstorna in
May, which killed the returning. sWal-
lows.-Spri9aa1ieJd 4Repubzjca2s.
AS. on offset to the above story one
OF the old residents of Derby tells us
the year Of 1916 is what is known as
the year without a summer, Old
New England farmers refer to it as
eighteen hundred and starved to
death" January was mild, as was also
February, with the exceptionaof, a few
days. The greater part Of March was
cold and boisterous. April opened
warm, but grew colder as it advanced.
ending with snoW5and ice, and Winter
cold. In May ice formed half an inch
thick, buds and flowers were frozen
and corn was KILLED. Frost, ice and
snow were common in tJuna. Almost
every green thing was killed. and fruit.
was nearly all destroyed. Snow fell to,
the depth Of, three inches insNew York.
and Massachusetts,, and tea inches in
Maine. July was accompanied with,
frost and ice. On the stu ice was
formed of the thickness of window
glass in New Y ork, New England and
parts Of Pennsylvania, and corn was
nearly all destroyed in certain sectinns.
In August ice formed half an inch
thick. Corn was so frozen that great.
deal was cut down and dried for fod-
der. Very little ripened%in the Now
England and Middle STAGES. Farmers
were obligedsto pay 81 to SIS a bus21el
for corn of 1915 for seed for the next,
Springs planting. The first two weeks.
of September were mild /; the balanoo,of
the month was cold, with frost anGaice
formed quarter Of an inch thick. 0c-
tober was. more than usually cold, with
frost and Ice. November was colcthntl
clustering ,.with SNOW enough for good
sleighing. December was quite mild
and comfortable W55SaxJeynoere ''s11ss2a.)
Weehly3lB2as0o:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-14
TIE KEKoSHA TELEGRAPH
KENOsHA, WIS, FEB. IA, 1873.
THE HOME GUIDE,

is new book, by 500 ladies, containing
nearly 1000 receipts or recipes with
directions which will be found useful
III every household.
THE HOME GUIDE is copyrighted
and we have the exclusive control OF
the book for Kenosha County, and it
can be obtained only through the TELE-
GRAPH Office.
A copy Of this valuable book will
be presented to every subscriber for
the TELEGRAPH old OF new on the fol-
lowing conditions:
To eUery old subscriber aoho has paid
Zip, on paynoe1att for one gear in ad0once
Of his present payment
To e0e4y old subscriber 2Oho has not
paid alp, on pairing up and paying one
.2,sar I'm cd0ance.
To eoerg ne1o subscriber aoho pays for
one gear IN GQUG1ce.
THE HoKE GUIDE is one Of the best
premiums ever given to newspaper
srbscribers--a book of real and prao-
tical value, Of 100 pages, well bound in
board and green cloth covers. The
TELEGRAPH is the Oldest paper in the
State, and one Of the largest, ablest
and best local papers published. And
for 5000 subscribers will get valua-
bic book and the TELEGRAPH for one
year.
Every household should have the
HOME GUIDE. Every lady will be de-
delighted with it. Every family should
have the TELEGRAPH. Every one
would be pleased with it. And now is
the time to subscribe and pay for it
and receive q valuable premium. Sub
.aCribers will do us favor by calling
&ho attention of their neighbors and
others who are not subscribers to this
article and the offer made to new sub
aUribers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-14
$5t.OSl.E9.a6
- ! S5fass q &Gss.As Es m 1925

This Conpanyi5 purely n2gitlaI, not lsyinq \,
dollar OF St3ck. ItSp8licy Insiders are a6ponlvs
members o. tie Corporation It is tha-esere in,
effect. asimpie partnership osperSons foadnsar-.
ing each others lives. There being a4stocll.
there can 10 Mosaic Of tie Company lsQnl one
set0f oWne1Sand managers To another, but its
affairs remain peTpesnaily ila the ent.s control
OF the merD0eEs themselves, to elect 6 board of
twelve directors each year. This boasl<neets
weekly, a@dedigeetly svpeDwBes all tn business.
Of the Coz payay.
Ihe Co., SSNes W201a- lie policies V lh eithers
annual D-enaianasfoga life, which, it se6ars ands
recommends, sorWiS4l q llndted ntmR .xeof pre-
NUNS; i will also iSSaolcag-t term e-.sosyments,
Experienoeaa& shown tila3 these arc she mosss
advantageous EoII8of peHcies, bota 10, the Ing
dIVidual I'D. 80 the Company. We sleSl, thera,
fore, rest2igt ourselves tcs 4helnA
The SUI Plus earl28dih, aaly YEARS. returned to.
tine folio wing year, only Eg reductio1 06prenliasn
tRus limiting the Faygn ss2ts tothe -xaI current.
cost Of tia dTsaEa8ao.
In thlt5Eyearss characterization 6 aen, uls.Bad!
IN inter 9ts and purposes as singgaqfeayxse in.
Its history, has,zesid.tea the repre- sentativeR. Of
seven a0UGand live hundred ana sixty .s2aul.
Beers Wir31l4ye aie&, the va85 suza, of tvxatv-
I'VE mi 2ioRs cAe5ltula2ed and twer 5y-nne zgaus-
and I'VE hundred ane1 thirty-Six loUaIs-a25.-
LES, sac. esO-asfo33Ows
CiaiE1s Paid M zach Year fTona QF2a Bii1a-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-14
STANLEY.

A strong effort was made here to re
fuse TO Mr.. Stanley the African eK-
plorer, any Of the public honors and
SO profusely bestowed up
on him in every country in Europe that
he has visited on his progress. hither'
on the ground that he had Improperly
used the British flag, and had stained
his pathway through Africa BY cruel
aud unnecessary bloodshed. It seems
clear that the Geographical Society for
some time hesitated whether to recog-
nize him or not; at al events until he
had made some satisfactory explana
ton of the terrible scenes which he re-
counted in his letters. One London