davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COM MERCfAL

LySDoS. March 1876 T.. NJ
Produccralow. 30. per cwt tacutta Iinsecd Dos per
quarter Linseed OIL. E2o ius. per ton
LIvskPoOL, March 1876 r. NJ
Produce-Common rUsin, - sales OF lhe
day included $3.50 bales American. FUTURES dun; up.
lands, low ddug clause. september aud october de-
livery 532d upiands. low mddling clause November
and December delivery. y sd.
PRODUCE ExcHASas REPORT.
LivEHrooI. March 10, 1873
Pork-Esstern dull at 5es. Western aG At ais. Bacon
Cnmbe dull ~ xss short steady Us,
clear steady ~ z7s short clear 2ss I'D Hams
Long dull at 39 shoulders eAdy Mt 2Os I'd Beefn
dia dull ~ eiAi extra do dull ~ ll3s dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19

generally higher The following were the changes
compared With las, previous saes:-An advance OF u
in Ohio and Mississippi consolidated and Chicago
Alton income. In Northwest preferred ssvens, and
u In Rock Island SKIES Of 1917; Buffalo, New York
And Erie hrsts, new. Hannibal and ST. Joseph Fights
convertible, New York Central nrsts coupon and
Union Pacific hiking fund. There q decline OF
per cent In Louisville and Nashville seconds and In
Canada Southern deben,urs certificates.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19

sos; Charleston ss4 Wilmington SCI; Norfolk. 1873;
baltimore. ~ New York .ss6; Boston 36s. Philaiel
phia 16l Total 49, $50 bales This week 49, l79
bales This day last year, 664s bales.
FLOUR AND GRAIN. kecepts-l6S2O bills nour: 254 700
bushels wheat lol $50 10 Ola do 40362
do rye 1900 do NAL "a 500 DO barley 6s3
meal Flour In far demand full prices. with
sales OF 5000 bb intending state Western and southern.
sold at unchanged prices Corn meal but moderately
active at previous prices with sales OF 375 bbs within the
We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19

Wheat firmly held but the demand was very light
the market closing the basic OF 81 81 for No. Mil
w"aEee y 40 for smeer: 81 40 for No. white 81 20
vi u for No Chicago 81 ~ 81 20 for Nil
The sales outside the calls 1000 bushels including
No sprin4 a. 81 20; Canada spring 81 81 in bond
sPr'Ig ~ about 81 20 No Miwaakes at about 81 20
white AZ " 80 4o white state 81 - 81 As AT the
calls $4,000 bushels were sold. including No. SPRING
April NJ IL 2ot aoat and do March 81 25 Corn
Snl ana LAYER cosiag at oc 53e for steamer sc for
bushels including 49, 0Oc bushels No mixed sold
hrst call June delivery, 56c aoat Quot
call Wer A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
EFORE CALJe-l2.3O p. N.

1890 =. NJ.
$4,000 6s al 1867. $4,000 ar ,el. b3 Io2s<
iNUO u 500 6l m be Io45: 1000 41sc 9i So lO2M
10000 5.2Or '67b3 1U1k $1,000 ~, r. 1907 lOOes
$1,000 s 5000, 67..s3 I07 .
1880 p. NJ.
G26Oo u 500 1885, IO4x S24JOoU 41 c, ~ lO2Z
IOJOO SO 10 c. 'o7. 1917 10000 As ?. 1907 lOOs
7OUo SIS, 9, ST.. 10st2
$3.50 P. N.
10000 5000 '65n IO4k $4,000 ~. 9I. BIS lO2X
22SODO 5 SIS c. al O4J, 1900 u $40 c. ct. lU7lI
SyOUOO do..s-.~. DO lV4& 500 Hs. smI css. l02
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19


N'' Up,unds. AlaJama. ~ Orleans Teraa
S Sset cydnary... 1915 sisie 1915 sIS e
Good ordinary. Va Va pa oss
l:s \. $ss:s 3 ss s liz ZIG = f1s
Middltng ....... va .o,s ~. u
strict good 'diiins ii sIe 9.ie iiiI.ls ii Ii.ie
Middling lair. 500, IL ll6 ~ ll6 II 3.l6 IL 3l6
Fair ...... ~ De IL s.io 12ii-ie ~ Ills
stained Good ordinary. Slice strict gooa ordinary
slide low midalins, 5ioc i%ldding islsc For
one r. M-Apr. 100 bales ~ loe9c 200 at ~ $780, 500
al lOs9c May, 500 at lo96c.. 800 At I097c. June
1900 At IU6c July 100 At l5c. 1880 at life.
August 800 ~ H. 100 at IL &c., lOO &c.. 100
at ii 23c; November 400 1885; December, 5iU
IO72c. Total, 1900 bales To-day up to two +. NJ.
AZ ios7c, 100 1 lose. SO a. 10 sss;; May; 800
10 eic loo At 10 $50 400 At iov6c, 1900 1895 200
IOy4c: june 100 1l.O2c., LOO at Hole, 800 at
IIUic 100 IlO4c 100 1T Il.O5c. 800 ut II o4c.
July 40 ut II iOc. 80 1l.12c iUD 1i.fjc.. 100
H. lie, 2UO il.l2c August, 100 at 1Li7c.. 300 NJ
II Use september, 500 at Uae oetober no =. iU79c.
ages Of Saturdays forward deliveries. Officially reported
the buistin. follows: March, 1Oelc.; April
10 SOC. May, l0.9sc.; June. Lose july II 15c Au
gust. IL 2lc: September. I1O1c, October 10.s2c No
vember To- 70c; December 10 72c. First March. 100
ct l055c April, 300 81 l0s5c June. 100 at l102c.;
October 200 To- 7sc. 100 At 10 79c total TOO bales
second call March, 2ooc, 1855 May, loo 40 SOC June
total COZ bales. Third ealApnI. 800 10 Soc ssptem
ber 600 lie total 100 bales The stock in New York 10
1920 bales; consolidated To5, 24O oscA Galveston.
400 bales; New 0sssns 7l04; A0btss 2zo6i Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
FIRST B

tlRSI
$4,000 So Car e's, nf.. ~
1000 Tenn SIS, new. 81
2OOo Dist Col $685.. 7616
1000 Georgia IS. BIC luG
lOJOO Chi h Az inc. 107
100 q. XII AP6's. 1917 1O7x
500 N 4 81 p rs, e.. 104z
1000 1000 NJ 4 fs ) PHI 1D ID ' s5,.
1000 NJ Il It r. est. 95E
1000 C 4 NV G q gb. 9H1S
2oDO Nor Il Essex, I'd lo4
1000 Long Dock bds.. ITO
400 But. n va b, LIST
m. 1915. :. -. loSIk
1000 IA & st j SIS. c.. S35s
2OOO N 6's. 'S3. :. 1906 :
5000 N i q. LIST IN. c.. 10y
1910 Cen Pac Y bds., 1861
1000 AmD'k ICo7'sbc 43
5000 I'm Psc sink'g 4. 951<
1900 Psc of Mo I'd. -. 81
5000 L'ville &Nc'9ssS 1851
100 L'ville an ash I'd ~
1000 Cedar F Il N, LIST 8f1S
10000 Canada SO q Ger 671e
10000 SO Pac lst.. $500. n
1000 Bur, q X An LIST 81
5000 4 iva 4 Ga LIST 90
5000 Ohio 4 Miss. c.. 9Slz
so shs Am TX Bank. 100
so Continental Blk. rs
80 Mechanics Bank. l31
IL Fourth Nat Bank. 9S
100 Del 4 Hud Can he AK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
The closing prices of Philadelphia stocks wsrs:-


The following were the closing prices OF mining
nocks AZ San Francisco to-day Gould Il Curry, 8;
Savage, OK; Choilar Posos, 27K; Ophir, 81; Hale &
Norcross, 81; Grown Point, s.; Yellow Jacket o;
Becber az; Virginia Consolidated. 2l; California.
20; Overman, lax; Raymond Ely, 4; Best Il
Bechsr, lSh; Ksntuck, 81; Union Consolidated,
sK; Alpha. 9K; Sierra Nevada, az; Mexican, 13H;
Eureka Consolidated SO; Justice, Z; Utah. IL; jack
son, IN
The closing prices Of mining shares In San Fran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19

The following quotations based American stai
ara Of classification and cotton in running
quality not more than half Grade soove below Z
grade quoted
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-17
" llo Hi Him

Saturday night us the special train
from Waukesha was humming oveI
the rails, the passengers were conscious
of a grating noise on the side of the cal
while hauling up Mt Elm Grove. The
engineer whistled down brakes, - and
every one rushed to the platform ia
ascertain the cause of the sudden stop
page. And Il sorry sight it was that
met their gaze. The wreck of Il wagon
laid near the track, and under the
debris was the figure of n man. Ready
hands carriedt he limp form into the
de~pot,and vigorous efforts were made to
revive him. Pity stood out on every
phiz like a cloud in Il summer sky.
After Il series Of rubbings, and Just as
the light of hope WAS Pickering slow,
the object of their sorrow opened n
pair OF small orbs, and looked about
him, exclaiming in broken English.
BE Jases. who struck me 2" The
gravity of the crowd was precipitately
turned to hilarious laughter. A furth-
er investigation revealed the fact that
the man was not seriously hurt, and
was only stunned. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-17
Calling Men Fools.

The common way of dealing with IA
man whose opinions differ radically
from our own is to call him Il fool, or
at least to think him one. We are
very sincere in our estimation, too;
for II egotism is such that we cannot
conceive n mind OF any intelligence rs
sincerely dissenting from our views.
Making ourselves the standard of rea-
son and good sense, we imagine diver
gence from our mode of thought to be
Indicative of folly. 1t seldom occurs to
us that others have rs much right and
cause to judge harshly of our wisdom,
because we differ from them, rs we
have to judge harshly of theirs because
they differ from us. If our Judgment
of II another, on account of opposite
opinions, were correct this planet
would be peopled with fools.
Not only is il very rude, under nrdi-
nary circumstance to call amy man Il fool
but it is altogether s%uperfluous; mere
waste of breath. Hardly anybody so
designated believes the designator sin
cere; it is ascribed to irritation ur an
noyance. If anybody deems the charge
sincere, lie regards the charger as being
Il fool for his lamentable lack of judy
ment, his total want of penetration.
The unadulterated, supeHative, ire
trievable fool is he who is capable of
supposing for u moment that we are
fools. Our dislike of so absolute an
ass is usually sortened by pity, since
nothing less than positive imbecility
could make such n notion possible. The
sole reason why he is ut large is that he
is SC deeply and hopelessly deranged
that to put him in n lunatic asylum
would render all the inmates incurable
by the Irresistible influence of his dis
temper. Never call a man n fool il You
care to pass in his mind ever after for
anything else yourself. New York
Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-17

whether the world is to be saved or
not. You have responsibility
than any other class of persons. What
long strides your profession has made
since the time when cast metal type
was invented, and because two books
were alike they vert attributed to the
DEVIL The press and the telegraph
have gone down into the harvest field
to reap. The man who doesn't take
or read a newspaper, would have been,
in Philadelphia, a greater curiosity
than the big engine. What a contrast
from the time when Woolsey said either
the press must go down or the Church
must go down, and now, when the
press and the pulpit have formed a
combination, n man may preach on
Sunday to 300 people, and on Monday
morning, through the press, preach the
same sermon to 100000! Yet, men OF
the press, how many words Of sympathy
do you get during the year Not ten.
How many sermons are preached to
you? Not one. How many words OF
excoriation and hypercriticism do you
bear? About 10000. You have plenty
Of abuse, but no sympathy.
One great trial of newspaper men is
that they are compelled to see more of
the shams Of the world than any other
profession. From the editorial rooms
all the follies and shams are seen day
by day, and the temptation is to be be-
lieve in neither God, nan or woman. ]
only wonder that you believe anything.
Another trial is inadequate compensa-
ton. Literary toll has never been prop
erly requited. The world has a grud &c
against the man who gets his living by
his wits. God knows that there are nc
harder worked men than the newspa-
paper men of this country-and it is
not on account of hard times; it is the
same in all times. The vast majority
of them have to struggle for a liveli.
hood. A third trial is the diseased
appetite for unhealthy intelligence.
You blame the newspapers for giving
prominence to murders, scandals, etc.
but no paper would do this il the peo,
pie did not demand them. They ask
for more slush instead of solid, intellec'
tual food. If you find three columns
of well written editorials, and in the
next column there is a miserable di
vorce case, which do you read first ? II
is only Il matter of supply and demand
Newspaper men are not fools. They
know what you want, aud give it tC
you. Another trial of the profession Is
the allurement that surrounds it.
[Talmadge.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-17
The Newspapers.

There are only two kinds of newspa-
pers, good and bad. They are like the
fruit in the prophets vision. A news.
paper may start with an undecided
character, but in a few years it will be
either very good or very bad. One
newspaper is the ally of virtue and the
foe OF crime, the dedication of elevated
taste, and the mightiest agency there is
for making the world better; another is
a brigand, a beslimer of reputation. the
right arm of death and hell. One is
the angel OF intelligence and mercy
the other "A fend of darkness. The
great battle of the world is to be fought
not with swords, but with steel pens;
not with bullets; but with type: not
with lcannon, but With printing presses.
Menaof the press, you are to decide
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-17
BUSINESS Directory.

BUSINESS DIRECT Try.
Street "r Block
ATTORNEYS.
ID. MCLAUGHLIN Ferguson
@. n. POTTER, Carey Block
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL, Sixteenth
STEBBINS, POST " Co, Ferguson
BOOKS AND STA TIONERY Y.
G. J.. HOLT, Post-ollice Building
BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, Sixteenth
BLACKSMIIHING, DC.
ii. HAAS, Themes
a. d.. BUTLER, Bent
BUILDERS d CONSTRUCTORS.
5. NJ. PRESHAW, Eighteenth
j. FERRIS, Eddy
j. II. OCONNOR, Seventeenth
ULO1IIING.
b. HELLMAN. Sixteenth
MARKS 81 MYERS. Eddy
SMITH, & HARRINGTON.
Cary Block
CROCKERI
CONVERSE n WARREN, Sixteenth
DRY GOODS.
MARKS MYERS, Eddy
o. f. COWHlCK, Carey Block
FURNITURE.
f. l.. WARREN, sixteenth
GROCERIES,.
PEASE " TAYLOR. Ferguson
WIIIPPLE u HAY, Ferguson
LEIBEY x NICHOLS. Sixteenth
W. l.. FOGLESONG. Seventeenth
u. NAGLE, Ferguson
UNDERWOOD Il McGREGOR.
Enterprise Bakery
GUNS &c,
FREUND 81 BRO. T. DIV
HARDWARE.
DRAPER 81 HAMMOND, Ferguson
+. SCHWEICKERT. Sixteenth
HOUSES no RENT
J. FERRIS, Eddy
HOTELS d RES71 URANTS.
OVERS HOTEL, Eddy
EAGLE HOTEL Seventeenth
RAILROAD HOUSE U. p. Depot
WESTERN HOTEL, Fifteenth
METROPOLITAN, Ferguson
HARNESS And SADDLES.
GALLATIN & co. Seventeetll
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
JOSLIN q PARK, Sixteenth
INSURANCE.
L. p. SNOW, Sixteenth
J. w. BRUNEN, Seventeenth
LE17HER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON Sixteenth
LIQUORS.
HANNAFIN II RYAN, Ferguson
l.. MURRIN, Seventeenth
MCNAMARA & CO. Seventeenth
MEATS & VEGETABLES.
F. LANDAU, Seventeeth
r. BRESNAHEN, Sixteenth
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-17
---"-@ cuRLs Diseases OF 49,
THROAT, lungs, LIVER & BLOOD.

iHREAL, LUNGS, LIVER & BLOOD.
In the wonderful medicine to which the aflict-
ca are above directed for relief, the discoverer
Seiieves he has combined in harmony more of
Salure's sovereign. curative properties, which
zoo mas instilled into the vegetable kingdom
LOT heailng the sick, than were ever before COM
blned in one medicine. The evidence of this fact
Is found in the great variety of most obstinate
diseases which it has been found to CONQUER. In
and me early stages of Consumption, if has
hstonished the medical faculty, and eminent
physicians pronounce il the greatest medical
discovery OF the age. While 1t cures the sever
Ties h blood. BY its great and thorough
lood-purifying properties, 1t cures all HUI.
mors, from the worst Scrofula to n common
HIotchs Pimple. or Eruption. Mercurial
disease, Mineral poisons, and their effects, arc
erndicatcd, and vigorous health and a sound
rheunn, Fever Sores, ScaIy or Rough
skin, in short, all the numerous diseases caused
by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful,
purifying, and invigorating medicine.
II you feel dnr, drowsy, dcbilitated, have SAL
low color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on
ACE or body. frequent headache or dizziness,
Dad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alter,
mated With hot nushes, low spirits, and gloomy
loreoodings, irregular appetite, and tongue
ooa'ea; Son arc suffering from Torpid Liver,
Or " B~iliousness.3 In MANY cases OF
liver complaint only part of these
all such cases, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
Sovery mas no equal. as 1t Chests perfect cures,
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. >
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS At 81 PER BOTTLE.
Prepared by H. ", PIERCE, M. H., sole
Buffalo, N, Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-17
Mary J. Holmes.

The new novel. MILDRED, by Mrs. Mary ].
Holmes. 2 hor of those splendid books
Lyfe-NeSt Ld~un-IeTnpest and sun
shine-Lena Rirers-etc.. is now ready. and
for sale by all booksellers. Price 81 so ii Is
one of the finest novels ever written. and
everybody should read IL. nl7-daw-Iw
G. ". Carleton & Co., Publishers, New York
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-17
Rates or advertising.
SHOT ALL TO PIECES.
How a Terrible Scare Cured a Paralytic

How a Terrible Scare Cured a Paralytic.
In n letter received a few days since
from a person in New Hampshire, &C.
ours this sentence: sold Simon Love
stopped here yesterday on his way home.
He Is almost 81, and is hale and
hearty"
And that brought to mind an Incl
lent which happened Internationally
years ago-yes twenty-nine years ago
it was in the autumn of 1913. The ST.
NOR Love, then 63 years of age, and
living with a son-in-law on the Grand
Intervale road, under Mote Mountain,
had been laid up for more than a year
with what the doctors called a species
of lumbago. He could not arise from
his chair without assistance, o could
he move from chair to bed without the
help of a strong man, for he was him
self very heavy. There seemed to be
n sort of paralysis of all the muscles of
the lumbar regions, and when the pain
came II came f~uriously. ] don't know
how many bottles of liniment,, and I'M
guents had been rubbed upon the out
side, or 10 many barrels Of swash he
poured down his throat. lie seemed to
=. grow worse instead Of better, and, with
the prospect of another hard long
Winter before him, he didn't think he
should survive it.
Well, one day in early October, while
the pigeons were very plenty, Mr.. Ham
mond, loves so~n-in-law, was fixing
his double barrel gun for a shot at them.
He had just cut piece Of Indian wheat
not far away, and there the pigeons
would be sure to gather, and he meant
to be ready for them. lie had loaded
both barrels heavy, and put Oh the per
cussion caps; but as the caps were
slightly small for the tubes he had to
press them on, which he was wont to do
by easing the hammer down upon
them. -
Old Simon sat by the fireplace III his
great easy chair, with padding Of pill
lows and blankets for his back and
cushions for his feet.
Looh o"V' N"'hah' "c cIieu' as ne
saw the double muzzle pointed nncom-
fortaply near TO MN.
"Pooh- there amt no danger, dad"
returned Nathan, pressing the hammer
down upon the cap.
But the cap was a very sensitive one
and ne pressed a little too hard and
Mercy what acrash! and what n
howl! The right barrel OF the gun
vas discharged with II report that
shook the house from ridge-pole to
foundation, n a few of the shot
grazed Simon Loves leg. He, poor
a believed he was shot dead. He
: sent loteh how.' ION" and long and
leaped to his feet.
Murder murder! murder! I'm dead
-khled-shot all to pieces. Ol-O! o.
Murder" ~
ana away he leaped out OF doors
OUT INTO the yard-where he danced up
ana uo"n, yelllhg ike mad all the
while, until Nathan and his wife and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-23
ST. LOUIS.
A Bride Found for Uncle Sammy
stormy Judicial COnventiOn-SuS-
pension of DOdd, Brown & Co.

A Bride Found for Uncle Sammy
stormy Judicial COnventiOn-Sus-
pension of DOdd, Brown & Co.
National Associated Press to the Star.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-It is announced here
to-day that Samuel J. Tilden is engaged to
be married to St. Louis belle, and that
The wedding will take place within three
months.
A Journal special from Pennington, Mo-,
says Democratic Judicial Convention at
that place had stormy days session and
after sixty ballots they adjourned without
making any nominations.
1t was rumored on the streets yesterday
during the day that the firm of Dodd,
Brown & Co., wholesale importers of dry
goods were about to close their doors. In
the afternoon reporters from several news
North Fifth street, where Mr.. Dodd was
found. To reporter that gentleman
stated the reports were true. but he could
say nothing further on the subject. What
the firms liabilities are, or the reasons for
their suspension, he refused to give. The
institution is numbered among leading ones
of this city, and the general impression
was that they were doing both safe and
lucrative business. They have always
ranked among enterprisng advertisers of
this city and their transactions have always
been characterized with spirit and up
rightness and fair dealing. Mr.. Dodd
sta, ed that as soon as the absent partner,
who was now on his way from the East, ar
rived he would be enabled to give full par
ticulars of their troubles, Until that time
the press of this city will have nothing to
say of the matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-23
Haunted with Horror

Nanonal Associated Press TO the Star.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 22.-What gives signs of
developing into cold-blooded murder the
victim of which is lady of respectability
and means, has come to light in the Town
ship of New Utrecht in the death of Eliza
beth Cooper. She died at her residence in
New Utrecht on the 10Th of July last and
but two days before she was apparently in
excellent health.
From the day of her death her husband,
VIM. b. Cooper (the nephew of the dis
tinguished author, J. Fennimore Cooper,
was changed man. He became sullen and
detected, and his children tried in vain to
rouse him from his grief He has since
attempted suicide three times-twice by
poison and once with revolver. He sue
ceeded with poison Saturday He left a
notesaying that a woman estranged him from
loving wife and mother and that one of
them, his paramour. had killed his wife
with poisoned beer. Other evidence is pro-
duced against the accused.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-23
LAST NIGHTS FIRES.
Four Alarms and Considerable
DAMAGE.

Damage.
Yesterday afternoon small fire in the
grocery store of Killduff Prather, corner of
Elizabeth and John streets, caused the
alarm from Box 43. Damage slight
About 10 o'clock last evening q fire
caught from the furnace in the basement of
Smith & Williamson's planing-miIl, south
west corner OF Third and John streets,
which caused two alarms to be turned in
from Box g. The flames spread to the
shaving chute and in a few minutes had
reached the upper story of the building,
which is two stories high. After the De-
partment got fairly at work it required but
a few minutes to extinguish the flames, but
during that time between $4,000 and
$4,000 damage was done. The firm is fully
insured
The Goals, which had been smouldering
in the ruins of Woods & Conahans factory,
which was burned the night before, broke
out about o'clock this morning, and was
the cause of the alarm from Box 126. No
damage.
AT half-past 5 o'clock this morning a
small fire was discovered in the axle factory
of Thomas Clifton, corner of Michael and
Burns Streets Storrs, and was the cause of
the alarm from Box 237. The flames were
soon extingnished, however, and little dam
age was done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-23
Shadows of Coming Events.

Cyrus Ritemeyer, of Springfield, one OF
the most eloquent temperance orators in
the State, will talk to the meeting at 200
Vine street this evening
The Board of Directors of the College of
Music have extended an invitation to all
persons interested in the subject to attend
a free session of the Evening Chorus Class
in Dexter Hall this evening.
Prof Churchill, an elocutionist of high
reputation in the East, where he is consid-
cred to be at the head of his profession,
will give two readings in Pixies Opera-house
on Monday and Tuesday evenings next
Mrs. Enoch Taylor will read selection
from her forthcoming book "A Naughty
Biography" and Mrs. Geo. F. Ireland will
also read an original poem at The Morris
Lyceum, at St. Paul Al. E. Church, next
Friday evening.