davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17
Local Personals.

The famous DR.. Mary Walker is in the
city.
Mr. E. R. Alderman, of the Marietta Reg
lister, is in the city.
Gov James B. McCreary of Kentucky,
was at the Grand Hotel yesterday.
Lewis c.. Walker was admitted to practice
in the United States Courts yesterday.
Mr.. Rosser editor of the Maysville Bulle-
tin, is faithful attendant at the Festival.
Miss Thomas, of Lebanon, is the guest of
Mrs Captain Fl. G. Kooger during the Fes-
tivat
Miss Fannie Fechenbach, of Baltimore, is
in the city, visiting her father Samuel Fech-
enbach.
Mr.. ]. G. Parter, Professor Of Music in
Washington (Penn.) College, is a guest Of
the Grand.
Squire Lee. last evening, joined in the
bonds of holy matrimony VIM. II. Elston
and Miss Esther Darning,
The wife of Mr.. Harry Williams, door
keeper at the Grand Opera.house, died yes
terday afternoon of dropSy.
rider, we'll known in this city, has gone into
NOlulldFy DtHhIuptGy III ANeW Aoi n
Rev. w. Bathgate, Of Kilmarnock, Scot
land, and Rev. George Coon, of Belfast, Ire
land, were at the st. Nicholas yesterday.
Mr.. John Connolly, tile newly-appointed
Superintendent Of the Sanitary Police, has
furnished his official bond in the sum OF
$4,000
E. Z. Roney, Esq, of Georgetown, and
County Auditor of Brown County, O., was
among the visitors to the Festival yester-
day.
w. F. Law, of the firm Of Law Brothers,
one of our leading insurance firms, has re-
turned home after an extended business
trip.
Mrs: W. H. New, of this city, and, her
sister, Mary A. Chambers, of Dayton, Ohio,
start tonight for all extended trip to
Europe.
Mr. W. f. Price, formerly dramatic critic
and editorial writer on the Louisville
Courier-Journal. is making an extended trip
through the East.
Hon f. f. Remple, postmaster at Logan
O., and one of the newly-appointed Direct
ors of the Asylum at Athens arrived in the
city this morning
Mr.. Anton Endris, of New Albany, Ind,
and his lovely daughters, Mollie and Rosa,
are taking in the Festival and the sights of
the ''Paris of America.
Messrs. Joe. Bundy and Henry Lennard,
two promising young lawyers of New
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

Castle, Indiana are in the city this week
the guests of Mr.. Dolph Grose.
Miss Anna Miller, enc of the fair daugh-
tcrs of Rising Sun, Indiana, is among the
visitors in our city, and is the guest of Mrs,
and MFR. Mills, of Hathaway street
Honorables J. Smith, J. s. Goode and A..
w. Doane, Judges of the Second Judicial
District of Ohio, We're on the bench of the
United States Court with Judge Swing yes
terday.
Mr.. B. L. Mlrsteler has Just returned
from a prospec ing tour in the Tennessee
Valley along the line of the Southern Road.
He went as an agent of the Cincinnati Con-
solidated Coal & Mining Company.
The Western Academy of Homeopathy
have elected the following officers to serve
for the ensuing year: President, j. III. Mil
Ter, of Abingdon, Ill. Vice Presidents, P. G.
Valentine, OF st. Louis w. L. Breyfogle, of
Louisville; DR.. Backmeisler, of st. Louis;
Secretary, T. c. Duncan, Chicago; Treasurer,
Geo. w. Foote, Galesburg, Ill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

ton on arrival. Dressed hemp has n fair jobbng
demand at 70g74c for single and S@S &C for double
dressed per Id.
MILL FEED-There is moderate demand for
bran and good supply at Sl2 so per ton. Shipstuls
duh and held at Sl3ssl4 per ton Middiings quiet
and steady at Sl6@20 per ton, all in bulk, on ar
rival In store dealers ask 81 more.
! MOLASSES-The market is firm for New Or
leans, with fair jObbing demand and moderate
supply at 3jUl0c for fair 10 good and 436glSc for
prime to choice per gallon Refined syrups dull
at 5O0g l5c per gallon. as TO quality
OlLS-rhe demand is only moderate, and lin
seed is offered at 5795Se pergallon. Fair demand
for refined petroleum, and market steady at TO- 2@
l2c per gallon. Lard oil is selling slowly and free
ly offered at 61963c per gallon for extra current
make.
POTATOES amply stocked with new,
and there is a, fair demand for the local trade ut
SOB per brl on arrival and some extra varieties
are held at S3 so. Old potatoes are held at 2Og3Uc
per bu, but have hardly amy demand.
POUITRG-TheFe is a fair demand for live
chickens, and receipts are ample. Market steady,
and selling ut S2@5 so per dozen, according to
size and condition. Turkeys are held at 5l2g6e
per ID.
SALT-Moderate demand for Ohio River and
/ KanaWha. Ample offerings and held at 75IgS0G
per bri OF bushels, and Sl@1 10 per brl of bush
els. Foreign is dull ut 81 0g1 10 for coarse Liver
pool per SACK and 3393Jc for Turks Island, per
bushel.
sEED-German mIllet sells at 81 coal 65 per
bu, and demand moderate. Hungarian grass
! 20 per bu. Clover and timothy out OF the mar
ket
sUGAR-The demand is fair and the market
firm. Selling as follows: Refined yellow $50
824c, extra 9@9Ac white 91a@94c granu-
lated and powdered l0@1O4c, and crushed 10Iac
per pound New Orleans 714@S4c per ID.
TALLOW-Elas a iair demand fQr country, and
1t is freely Offered at 6IsW7c per ID, packed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Thin .hestS OF Iron.

Many years ago there was sent to Eng
land from Pittsburg, a letter written on a
sheet made from iron, 1000 sheets of which
laid upon each other would only make
inch in thickness, the dimensions being
by 81 inches, or a surface of A inches and
weighing SO grains, and now Pittsburg is
again distinguishing herself by shipping
CarbOline, the great hair restorer, to Eng
land. Ii performs on the other side of the
great wa ers all the good effects it has per
formed here and is without doubt, the
best restorative and beautiiier of the hair
the world has ever produced 1t performs
what others only claim for their prepare
tions. 1t is an elegant dressing, removes
dandruf, cleans the scalp, prevents the hair
from falling out restores the hair on bald
heads restores it to its original color, makes
it grow rapidly will not stain the skin, con-
tain not a particle of lead, silver sulphur,
or other deleterious drugs. 1t is natural
product of the earth, containing the Gle
ments required by the hair to feed upon
A few applications will show its restorative
qualities. Does not require months of con-
tinued use before you can perceive any re-
suit 1t is cooling cleanly, and too much
praise can not be bestowed upon it. For
sale by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

and higher; choice Western roll, 2492Je; DO pack
ages. 2}6g2jc. Petroleum dull and nominal re-
fined 114e. Coffee quiet and nominal: Rio, car
goes, 140el7c. Whisky quiet and steady atsl O61z
NEW YORK. Nav 17.-Flour in light demand;
receipts, 1000 brls: No So Z59l Is; superfiHe
State and Western, "A j0fd4 50; common 10 good
extra $5te5 % good To choice, s. 30eg5 Sj; white
wheat extra, S. 90d6 50; do. fancy, S6 6597 Is:
Minnesota patent. S. 754S 35 Rye -four dull at
So 25Cg3 50. Corn meal steady at 81 40d2 75
Wheat heavy: demand moderate: receipts,
1SS,uUO bush No. 2 Chicago spring, 81 Is; No.
2 Milwaukee, 81 29@1 29}a; hard No. spring,
81 39i5 No. red winter, 81 3S; No. Chicago
sprin {, 81 30: No. 2 Northwest 81 29g1 30. Rye
quiet but steady Western, 72l2a74c. Barley quiei
and unchanged. Malt quiet and unchanged. Corn;
Demand moderate ungaded Western mixed, l9og
56e steam mixed, 5lI55c; high Mixed soc; No. 2
So &@j6ei round yellow 559 tic; do white, SOC;
white Western, 5Gc steam white. 55c Oats
were less firm ana less active: receipts So 600 bush:
mixed Western and State, 35%G3612c; No. 2, 36e;
white Western, 5G9lOc Hay: shipping, G0@65c.
Hops dun: Western, 5@Sc. Coffee: Rio cargoes,
l312l7j4c; jobbing, l3A@1SLc gold. Sugar un-
changed MOlasses New Orleans % lB50c Rice quiet
and steady. Petroleum dull: crude SIC; re-
ined, 110lllAc Tallow steady and unchanged.
Strained resin, 50@52c. Spirits turpentne duh at
| 29lac Eggs dull and unchanged Mess pork dull
and heavy at $40 y. Beef quiet: Western long
clear mlddles, 5@51sc. Lard prime steam easier
at 720gL22Ic. Butter: new Western, 14925c.
Cheese quiet at G9l2c Whisky dull and nominal
at 81 06Ia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

pB- IN order to accommodate Eastern adver
tiSers in the Star, Mr. f. Duncan Snifen, 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 bcns authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor i'll ourname
R15- CINCINNATI. May 1880 P. M.--Whisky in
good request and unchanged Cotton firm and
selling higher Wheat steady and moderate move
ment. Corn, active and easy market. Oats
dull and nominally unchanged. Rye in fair
demand. Barley, nothing doing. Mess pork
quiet and steady Meats only a moderate demand.
Lard steady and fair movement Flour has the
usual good consumptive demand and otherwise
with dull market. Gold firm at 1907. Exchange
has only a moderate inquiry. Money market
quiet and easy.
s|--THE CovIngton Office of the STAR Is at No.
, East Pike street, in Hardins Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17
The Great Clock "a, Westmin ster.

The error in time of the great clock at
Westminster, London, amounts to only
about four seconds in the year That is
pretty accurate, but not more 50 than the
praise of Carboline told all over the land by
the hundreds that have used it. 1t is pre-
pared from petroleum. by peculiar process
invented by a practical chemist, who was
led to experiment upon petroleum as hair
restorative by reading an interesting ac-
count written by resident of the frontier
town of Kachta in Russia, whereby the oil
is deprived of its color and thoroughly de-
odorized without the aid of acids or aka
lies and without distillation. 1t is the only
article that will restore the hair on bald
heads, eradicates dandrutT softens and
beauties the hair, and is the best hair re-
stOrative ever invented. Sold by all dealers
in drugs and medicines
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

shops for the manufacture of Leffel water
wheels. He will also build a large number
of houses in the vicinity for workmen.
The annual convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church for the diocese of. South
ern Ohio, met yesterday morning, at Christ
Church. with fair representation.
LEXINGTON Ky.
A section OF the Workingmens party is
to be organized in Lexington early next
week.
The ladies of the First Baptist Church
will give strawberry festival ON Thursday
evening, May 23d.
Quite large party of ladies and gentle
men left this morning on the K. c. Railway
to attend the Cincinnati Musical Festival ss
A party of mountain rangers from the up
per end of the State passed through the city
yesterday. They attracted considerable at
tention.
Capt Dick Red the coon-skin candidate
for Sheriff, has resigned all claims to the
office and retired TO private life. The Cap
tain has no faith in the coOn-skin charm.
The dissatisfaction growing out of the re-
cent Democratic Primary Convention has so
disguised Hon. Mike Mccarthy, Mayor of
Irishtown, that he threatens to resign his
office at once.
A valuable horse belonging to Prof Ry-
land became entangled in the trestle-work
on the Southern Railroad early yesterday
morning. The section hands were com
PEELED to kill the animal before he could be
eXtricated.
John Bace and Matt Martin entertained
large crowd opposite the Phoenix Hotel
yesterday evening by giving a free fight
After the fight they were kindly cared for
by Officer G. NJ. Hendricks, and provided
with comfortable lodgings in the Watch
house. They paid their bill this morning
which amounted, all told, to So and little
costs, and departed in peace.
HAMILTON.
Miss Mamie A. Dickey, of Middletown,
was i'll the city yesterday.
The Grand Jury, it is thought will end
its labors and make final report to-day
The new city directory, in process of print
ing, is said to be very complete and the best
ever before furnished the citizens.
The rain is making the farmers in this
vicinity apprehensive of thin crops as the
rust has already done considerable dam
age.
Mrs. Campbell Andrews lectured last
prevented many of the ladies from attend
ing.
Weller Overpeck left yesterday morning
for Lancaster with George Lendenman, a
minor, under his charge, bound for the Re-
form School.
David Koppler's house, in the outskirts
of the city, was entered by thieves early
yesterday morning. A number Of articles
OF value were taken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. May 17-spirits Of turpentine
steady at3l 12c.
OswEGo, May 17.-Wheat firm: No. l Milwau-
kee held at 81 81. Corn unchanged.
Boston. May 17.-Flour steady and unchanged.
Corn dull and unchanged. Oats dull and un-
changed
NEW ORLEANS May 17-Iay. frmer: choice,
S17. Pork dull and lower at $40 %. Bran easier
at 73c. Others unchanged Gold, 1003s91O0IS
New York exchange, u prcm Sterling, 400.
INDIANAPOLIS. NAV 17-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat steady: No. red, 81 1901 49,
Corn steady at 3912@4oc Oats steady and I'M
changed. Rye, 55c. Provisions quiet: bulk shoul-
ders, SIC; clear rib sides held at AToo; lard, 7c
hams 69712c.
LIVERPOOL. May IT Flour: American extra
State unchanged at 2Ss. Wheat tirmer and more
disposition to buy: Spring a. lis 2d@lls I'D; Cali
fornla Club at lis 9d9l2s lid do average at lis ID
@lls lid. Corn steady: new, 26s Sd. Oats, 3s ID
Barley 3s Sd. Glover seed: American, 40s@42s
Canada peas, SIS. Petroleum: spirits I'd, refined
1Od.
PmTsBuRG, May 17-wheat: Choice red Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 81 23@l Is; medium, 81 90;
Barley: Fall, 50@G0c; spring, 55@65c, Oats heavy:
White, 32@33c; mixed, 30WSle Corn: Yellow,
shelled 46GG47c high mixed 459iGc yellow. ear,
50@51c; high mixed, 47@g4Sc. Rye scarce: held at
60gG5c.
LONDON May 1z-Flour unchanged at 2ss
Nheat Arrioed o tarso9S M uli liu qSciie ts aoo
ls Chlcago 4sscg4os od req WllIer oos Gaallorhla
47s@47S 3D. California at 53sG156s Arrival for or
ders light Corn dull and heavy. Arrived cargoes
of new 26s Cd, do to arrive at 25sg2Js I'd Arrivals
for orders light
,,,, NJ - 1,o,,u 5,,,, 49,,
MILwAuKEE, @ May I-flour dull ana un,
chaneea Wneaell opened zsc lover W tld closed
irn; no MllwauEee Har, ~ lo' q, 40; oot Mliwa i
kee n l4t2 No no IllWauaee na q VA; april
o'i May, IL ug1s; June ~ oS'ac; Nc MllWa- H
het, 81 VA Gol o.a 9,et' t 5so 49, az, 5vaag4V O''
ittlet: NJ. :, ~ may, @9e. hge sIS"ts' w. |,
ircsh 55c April, 5214c Provisions dull and weak.
Mess pork, 50. Lard: prime steam 7c
pu,, ,nr, purA Nav 17-F1our strona srnor.
fine s3 40, Extra 81 a. Pennsylyania fani,y s. I5
m6 25 Minnesota do s. 51GI6 D.. high GRADES,
n 5017 5o Wheat strong. White si 3sG1 40
Corn strong. Yellow SIC: mixed 5ai3c. Nav, sac:
June 5SsSc: july, SIC, Oats dull: White Western,
3Im3lI5c; mixed Western, 3la32c. RYE dull and
nnc6anged, Provisions ouiet and Unchanged,
Rutter duli. Reserve 1S6ag1c, Enrs dnli Choice
western il@l2c. Petroleum weak Refined lie;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

BEWARE OF THE SUNSHINE OF SPRING
There is always temptation to bask in the
first bright sunshine of spring. AS we feel
the warm rays of the sun, there is an in
stinctive desire to lingerin renjoyment,
although the air in the shade is still chilly
But it is a luxury not to be indulgedin, for
in this way many serious and fatal cold is
taken. There is, indeed hardly any means
one can resort to with greater certainty Of
taking cold. The warm sun on one side
while the opposite side is cool in the shade
produces an inequality in the circulation 50
great as to cause inflammation, and often, in
only few minutes time, the symptoms Of
a cold will begin to manifest themselves
The safe course in exposing ones self to the
first warmth of spring is to keep in motion
and to change the parts of the person ex-
posed toward the sun as often as practic-
able. Spring sunshine, like most other
luxuries, requires to be taken with good
deal of discretion, or it is converted into an
evil
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

PRAISE Your WIFE.-Praise yonI wife,
man; for PHYS sake give her a little en-
couragcment it won't hurt her. She made
your home comfortable, your heart bright
and shining; food agreeable-for PHYS sake
tell her you thank her, if nothing more.
She don't expect it; it will make her open
her eyes wider than they have these ten
years, but it will do her good and you
too. There are many women to-
day thirsting for words of praise,
the language of encouragement
Through summers heat, through
winters toll, they have drudged uncom-
plainingly, and so accustomed have their
fathers, husbands and brothers become to
their monotonous labors that they look for
and upon them as they do the daily rising
of the sun, and its daily going down. Home
every day may be made beautiful by an
appreciation of its holiness. You know,
if you can take from your drawer clean
shirt whenever you want it, that some
body's fingers have ached in the toll Of
making it fresh and agreeable, so smooth
and lustrous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17
A ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ance Rooms, 20J Vine street, will be con.
tinued this afternoon and evening.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
Cunminsyille, meet at the residence OF
Mrs Janet Thomson this afternoon, to per
feet arrangements for a strawberry festival
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

Sunday they will put up marble gravestones
with an appropriate inscription, over the
resting place. The coffin cost $40, the
flowers $6 and the gravestones can not be
had short Of $40
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17
NEWPORT.

lNGL oAN H.
Jailer Schwartz's hotel for evil doers con-
tains fifteen day boarders
There are seventy cases on the docket of
the Chancery Court, which convenes Mon
day.
Yesterday was gala day for the boys at
this end of the Short Line Road. The pay
car arrived.
The officials of the Short-line Railroad
came up on special train last evening to
take in the Festival
Lady Fitzsimmons got on one of her old
time rampages last night, for which she was
fined $25 and costs by Judge Geisler this
morning.
Captain Remission, of the Vint. Shinkle,
n whole-souled gentleman, was having a
friendly shake with the New port boys this
morning.
Taylor P. Wells, to whom the citizens of
Newport and Bellevue are greatly indebted
for the success of the Murphy movement,
arrived home from New Orleans this morn
ing.
Deputy Marshal Brasier told a thrilling
tale in the City Court at Cincinnati this
morning, of how he trailed and finally cap.
tured young Vadder near Ten-mle, on Sun
AdJ AAloiiiihB iuoO' l. w 90 uNlul'
Rev. W. +. r. SpruiIl and family, of
Farmers City, Ill, arrived in town this NOR
ming and are the guests of Mr.. ]. J. Raipe
md family. Mr.. Spruill was formerly pas
tor of Grace M. E. Church in this city
The Board of Examiners will continue
their labors at the Ringgold-street School
house tomorrow morning The "Theory
and Practice of Teaching and mental
Arithmetic" will be the subjects for exam
ination.
A complaint reaches us of crowd of very
unruly grown-up gassoons, who congregate
nightly in the neighborhood of Brighton
and Elm streets, and make use of very un-
gentlemanly language, destroying the peace
Hnd dignity of that locality. Po-li-ce
John Mcmahon and Ed Wolf, the former
aged twelve and the latter eight years, were
caught last night taking away coal from
Charley Spink's boat at the foot of Wash
ington avenue. They were brought before
Judge Geisler this morning who sent them
TO Jail until he would consider their cases.
A carriage containing two members of the
family of Mr.. Amos Davis and two young
lady visitors was overturned under the rail
road bridge on Eglantine street yesterday
afternoon, by the horse becoming fright
ened at passing train. A little daughter
of Mr.. Davis received several painful
bruises; the others escaped with slight in
3uries. The driver of the team is to blame for
allowing them to stand under the bridge
rhile the train was passing.
s,sar5.. SPRlNGFIELD.O
J. W. Bookwalter has just purchased a
Tact of thirteen acres northeast of town,
Ehereon he intends building at once large
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

The patronage among the lirst-class hotels
in New York is constantly changing from
Hotel has recently melted the direst wrath
of its competitors by offering the same ac-
commodations for one and TWO dollars per
day less than the Others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

"What's your occupation, bub?' asked a
visitor at the Capitol ola bright boy whom
he met at the corridor The hoy happened
to be page in the House. "I'm running
for Congrass. sirn be replied.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

A beardless young man, of pale, studous
face, clear blue eyes, dreamy aspect, and
chestnut locks-that is Edison, the inventor
of the phonograph. He is very deaf, and, it
is said, he never heard clearly the voice of
his invention. The phonograph is his one
one hundred and fifty-elghth patent, and
from his inventions he is said to draw large
incomes. He has a handsome house, but
does not himself enjoy society, and is never
so miserable as when he is idle. 1t is rclat-
ed that when in this city few weeks ago
he spent three hours in an organ factory,
and in that time made four practical sug-
gestions to the manufacturer, and learned
to play six airs N. Y Tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

The Courts
UNITED STATES,

The United States District Attorney filed
libel yesterday against Herman Teepen &
Co.'s dislillery, seized last Saturday.
In the case of the United States against
Moses +. Counts, of Tippecanoe, charged
with aiding in the Illicit removal of spirits
the jury yesterday brought in verdict of
not guilty.
GARDENERS. Hubbard, of Cambridge, Mass,
filed a petition in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday for a writ of injunction and
a writ of subpoena of the United States Of
America to Chas. Jones and VIM. Fl. Jones'
of Cincinnati, to compel these defendants to
from the manufacture and sale Of the
Alexander Graham Bell telephone, and to
discontinue the manufacture Of the same.
jeremiah NJ. Brunson, GAINESVILLE, o. Ii
abilities, unsecured, about $ll 200; assets
about 81 600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

CINCINNATI. May l7-1:30 P. NJ.

NINCINNATI. NHy II--IiW 2. NJ.
Gold steady. We quote 1t buying at 1907 and
selling at l00ts and gold checks at 1001A.
Eastern exchange is quiet and moderate receipts.
Dealers are buying at par and selling at lilo pre-
mium.
Sterling is steady at previous rates. Demand for
it light.
The following are the local buying and selling
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-17

A pet canary, named Jeroboam, was
buried with pomp and circumstance last
week, in Philadelphia. The coffin was of
walnut, mounted with silver handles and
screw-heads, and upon it was cross of
letters, I'VE mourn thee" The little. boy
who was to read the funeral service broke
down at the moment he was encouraging
his hearers to bear their loss with fortitude,
and the other children joined in his sobs.
Even older people who had been drawn to
the scene by curiosity. were affected. Next