davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24
New Railroad Ordinance.

A new railroad ordinance was introduced
before the Board of Public Works this
morning, which differs from the present
contracts in the following particulars:
l. The consolidation of the two routes. 5
and 7, into one, so that persons may ride
the whole distance from the Elm-sreet In
clined Plane to Sporsman's Hall for one
fare.
2. The payment by the Companies to the
city of 2 = per cent. of their gross earnings
to clean and repair the streets. The income
from this source will be about $13500,
which added to the $4,000 received from
licenses will make about $4,000 from this
source.
g. The sale of tickets in packages of six for
Is cents and twelve for so cents practical
reduction of fares to a large class of persons
of sixteen and two-thirds per cent.
4. The removal of the Objectionable rail
on Elm street.
5. The introduction of all-night cars on
two lines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24
A GREEK in A TURKISH PRISON.
S. G. w. BENJAMIN relates this inciden

S. G. w. Benjamin relates this incident
in Sunday Afternoon:
Another We eran who came to our house
sometimes to talk over his adventures in the
Revolution, was Captain Hadji Static One
of his stories deserves to rank in strange
ness with the famous account of Baron
Trenck and his mouse. He was captured
by the Turks, and expected nothing less
than cruel death But he was thrown
into prison instead-a damp, dark, noisome
dungeon, underground, unlit except for
two or three hours in the day. when few
dismal CLEANS of gray light appeared
through small hole in the top,
where they let down basket
with his scanty rations of bread and water
and sometimes a few olives. Scorpions
spiders and centipedes inhabited the crev-
ices of this cheerful abode, where he had
nothing to lie upon but a little straw
Hadji Static had been there several weeks
in this dark solitude, without even COM
panion to share his misery, when one day
he felt something crawl over his leg and
gradually creep up toward his face. He
kept perfectly still, the true thing to do in
such circumstances; but he judged from
the feeling that it was a snake, and so it
proved as it got up to his bosom. But
whether it was an asp or any other sort of
VellolllouS serpent ne COulu not Tell.
The creature did not seem to be inclined
to harm him, but rather sought warmth
and repose. He allowed it to nestle in his
bosom, and there it lay perfectly quiet, and
he, it needy hardly be said, also kept very
quiet. After while the snake uncoiled
itself and left him. The next day it came
again, and so day after day the hideous but
seemingly harmless reptile returned, until
overcoming his aversion, and longing for
some sort of companionship, Hadji Static
actually got into the habit of watch
ing and waiting for this strange
bed-fellow with sort of interest
that familiarity divested Of fear. The snake
allowed him to stroke it, and never in any
way showed an inclination to harm him.
The regularity of its return at about the
same hour every day showed sort of in
stinct for calculating time. But one day
the Greeks drove the Turks out of the town
where Hadji Static was imprisoned, and he
was at last released after several months of
vile imprisonment and worn almost to q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24
MARKETS BX TEAEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, July 4.-Spirits turpentine firm
at 2Sc
OswEGo July A-Wheat steady: No / Mil
waukee, 81 II; white. ST. 90 Corn firm: High
mixed Toledo, 45c; State, Ac. Oats unchanged;
mixed State Bic.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 24-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat quiet: No 2 red SSc July 81;
August, 49, Corn steady at 37fg3Sc. Oats 25@27c.
Rye, 43(144c. Provisions steady: Bulk shoulders,
SIC; clear rib sides, &c. Lard, &c. Hams 9@9Lc.
NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-sugar firmer at 81 45@
2 60; soft rectifed, 81 0i@1 06. Coffee dull ana
gold; others unchanged. Gold, 1@14 per cent:
sight exchange on New York, S-10@I premium;
sterling exchange, bankers bills. "a S211a.
LIVERPOOL, July 24-Flour: American, extra
State unchanged at 2Ss. Wheat firmer and more
disposition to buy Spring at lis 2d@11s lid; Cali
fornia Club at lis 9d9l2S Id do average at lis I'd
Oils lid. Corn steady: new PCS Sd. Oats, IS Cd.
Barley, IS Sd. Clover seed: American, 40s(a42s.
Canada peas, 37s. Petroleum: Spirits I'd refined,
10d.
PIrTsBURG, July M.-Stocks limited; Carload
prices: Pennsylvania and Ohio choice red 81 0S@
10, medium 81 05@1 0S Southern white, choice,
81 Is, amber 81 IL. Corn in limited demand: ear,
yellow, choice, 4794Sc, high mixed 44@46c, yellow
sheed 44@45c, mixed 42@43c. Oats heavy: white
2S@3oc mixed 26@27c. Rye in good supply and
nominal at 58@60c.
LONDON, July 24.-Flour unchanged at oss,
Wheat: Arrived cargoes duh and declined about
Is, Chicago 4Ss094Ss Cd, red winter 55s California
57s eargoes to arrive dull and lower Chicago at
47s@47s Cd, California at 53s@56s. Arrival for Or
des light. Corn dull and heavy. Arrived car
goes Of new 26s Cd do 10 arrive at 25s925s Cd Ar
rivals for orders light.
Boston. July 2t--Flour steady: Western supers,
SS@9 SO: common extras, S4@4 SO; Wisconsin ex-
tras, 81 25@5; winter wheat, Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan, "a 75@5 25; Illinois, $595 rs; st. Lons,
S5@5; Minnesota patent, IS 75t97 so. Corn steady,
mixed and yellow, 4S1a@52c; steamer. 46@4Sc.
Oats in fair demand: No, extra white, 3Sg4lc;
32@36c
LOUISVILLE, July 24-Flour dull extra, S963 25
family, @ 25a3 50; A No. l, "a 25g4 50; fancy,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24

80, q -, oo-. .,,,t,o, ,,J ,,,f,ft,
q Iot9o. nueal urn, Ieu' ~ iDd IN. Gst
Uc, ttIn eVean! Wnlts' de' piAC', ba ~. -, -,
qnee Hnlt Soei mixea sIo z'e' hge si nl,u hH 10 t%
ma ii ro[k 5I nIla a. En- Sao % o. pil ,i A., ~
rear ,e uet't, az ~ w ~ heer' ~. hN IN ,n"lsti "
S1 I:iY9neS"tlo, n.,i i i ~ ~ fI,,,.,,,
T,sgo54G a, o, ,,S,,,r 49,. ',,I,,,I
sIeddI a' q w. D''Niid'''i0I I'o'"'O "'''
MILWAUKEE, July A.-Flour quiet but finn.
Wheat unsettled: opened 3sc lower and cls.
firm; No Milwaukee hard, 81 06,2; No, Mlwau
zee u u5i NO MaHaukte. S, y " IL wy
AugusI 'lc, ecP.o,nSS P. x o" "a n -. ,.,",-. <
eenoc' u m m hr,neI, w; - o Ri.o Gr,,, a,,
~, hyS SVejg' er ro ciSI 90 l ST,oI
os alSltl, ~ api NJ, LL,sis' oS1 "T,t Int ste,
&c septenlser so a, fIoSlS.oS S @ luz pr,,;,
MSS, Mss PorN s' 80 ~ Gash 'u,yl +, EtIai,P W.
s'ean' &C. Lake ireigh'S' wheat !" bu''a''' i2f.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2t-Flnu nominal: Snt"'
fine s iq3 50: extras. "a 81 50 family. s. 500 1J
Minnesota do, sos o. Wheat dcmoralHed III
81 209l %; red, 81 l6al %; white 81 - Corr
d: moralized; yellow, 4@; m xed 46I2c cash llgl
or June; 47c July; fl2c, Au;HSt Oats du,E
Rye, 65Glt6c. Mess pork, 5o9lo Hams Nt@ r.
Lard du.: city ketlie, G54c. Bu TER M,sIem !.
serve, l3Il5c; creamery, lS@20c' t-gS etslei
Western, 1l6flll%c. Cheese: Western ehol'e, a"
SIC. Pelrolenn quit: refined, ll14e; crude, y"
| SIC. Whisky dun: Western, VI W,
R.tT1NopE July 24.-Flour steady: Western
suTs,rfin~ sJSe3 do rxtra 81 2taI ~ do family
81 f0ta5 d, Wheat: W stern dull and lower No :,
Western ~ winter red, sror. sold at 81 O3 july
! as Corn: Western mixed, spot and July, Is.
Aunist 47i{c suptemper 4S5lc, steamer Al ,56r45r
OATS steady: W,~tern white 32,, do mixed e.
| Pennsylyunia 3o6l3le Rive dull aud easier: good
! IN name 506G53c, Uayst,gdy: Pennsylvania prime
Sli@l3 Pr"visnns firm FORK SO u. Bulk meats
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24

=. -, ,o ,-, A.. -, o,,d o. -o,at On
mon u I9e9I ~ lor eooo W pii'neT anu q "
for choice havys, per ou . ,,io. h,,, 4, 10
bo di. nha, OH annraiiw moderate and
firm Inc feGeipts are genetalS SouvVsV We onote r
1Iere ~ u iaIt taHn ~ n IN inc 10 cho ee
extra creamery AZ tzVSb%-c PnLL ~, = Iin - S,r
GARY Is quo1eu veslIc per 10 anu i9L nIno,;ons
De nau IoI sllslo baohI"Se bI y, go ~ 80 on,,,on ar
~ ~Mealum gfaoes holiih"A q" 'V''0 "''A '0''''''
'91G GtPToi PT ~ r IN ,,odorato dan,and and the mar
Cn III ioo Panaints annie and
keI auli " Pre'lo PitCee ~ Srn'o 70 Oh oice
heid aI 6%9S per ~ iol pa p,tn1 atooJ ~ n,Srlet We
WI mrr DE- "a TtcsISn fa;r to nod at 16GS
guope toIioh ai1oi M ~ SJ h"ice at 9aSIc nsr
&c pllnle as se, l9siSsGit 4 IL anu ~ f
GoAlmls WITHOUT na1erta, c'Ee 1 ai'h
lgt ne inJs EiIc.ec for Ashland and ne f1r
SI2H % TOT ma nS'amn % H. yerad tn consumers M Sc
81. Ht pips 10 o. f,r Aahiand eG.IOr for Kama
- iTdl-;, ',Ia,, o,id Wustinyum and 1O. for
VIVA, w hooHinS i,l Nai,eS anu " --- WIZ
GdVFe Cn,;IiirTf Jnll and v,ithout anv change
Ynrds II 10 n,ioted 70 Tor yas 'bnuse 5c for CITY
Az Sis ~ Is quoeH S S So r' ssI,T ar IN, md
NJ az Sti P, h ap,, the mar
boz dmII and heayv Fresh arrivals are freely
ihtis,ed ngS ed,, NJ Si%6,6c ner dozen
Ep IITs ~ . nl,ntv and moderate demand
"a MY hr ~ nr nond n ch" rr
poo u, 81 deuS1nd and sellin,, at a 55m9 70
@ hiSbni IN n ,xes fr pnod t0 rhGier and me
pTto varjetias held nm nj 81 per bu Pears in mod.
| erato d"mnnd and common are abundant at Slm
g's1e sn ' I'd Art ,.tts are srre at ~ z53 n
Nv ~ et pi, or harrios in moIerate demand and mar
Tat onU smnrIied and spIiing at S30s4 ppr stand
nf . hpshels for cu,tivated. and 81 256fl so for
i,d ''
Wiz Hiy Tho 5o,nond iS fair and the market quiet
o,,d s,aod, prima tn ch ice old timothv sells at
SiOl.I1 and GOOD mixed at As 50GI9 per ton New
is09otad y SaGGIo Tor choice ana Sja8 for inferior
| nor TIM on arrival and a. more wanted in store
pCt uEMPTha IN marIat is dnI and Ight offerings OF
romnh Kantncl,v at son rer TN on arrival Dressed
in lair iobbing demand and quoted in store at =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24

n5- IN order to accommodate Eas fern edverts-
ers in the STAR, Mr.. L. Duncan Shiffen, No u
Astor House, New York City, h IS seen appointed
our general and special agent or the Eastern
States Tnis will be a branch Off ce OF the STAR,
Mr. Sniifen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and rcce pt all collections
therefor in our name.
Bs- CIYCINNATI, July 2i-2: 30 P. M.-Whisky
in good demand and no char rye in price. Corn
is active and firm. Wheat, is in fair de-
mand, ample receipts and firm market. Oats
quiet and unchanged Rye. quiet and heavy
Barley dull. Mess l prk in moderate
movement and little or no change
Lard quiet and ste Ady.. Bulk meats
moderately active. Hogs in good demand and
film, MAJ ket at yesterdays prices. Flour fairly
aclve. Cotton quiet and steady. Gold 1907
ps- WEATnER-Fair or ,artly cloudy weather for
the next twcnty-fOur no urs.
E9~ The Covlngton 6ice of the STAR is at No,
East Pike street. in II ardins Insurance Office
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24
Harvest Hands.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NONE TO BE HAD, BUT THE TOWNS ARE FULL OF
TRAMPS.
COLUMBUS Wis, July M.-Notwithstand-
ing the great storms of late, there are still
fair crops in this county Help is very
scarce, farmers everywhere being in search
of men to assist them in getting in t<e
crops. which are just beginning to ripen.
Barley is nearly cut now
DEsMo1NEs, IA, July 4.-The farmers in
this region complain of the scarcity of
harvest hands, and wheat is suffering for
the want of cutting, while the towns are
full of tramps and loafers who refuse to
work for So so per day, and bowling ''hard
times and more greenbacks."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed on

The following deaths have been placed OF
ecord since our last report:
George Miller, mos, city.
John Spaerl, yrs, city.
Edward Prehn, 6 mos, city.
Henry P. Themann, mos, city.
E. R. Anderson, 81 yrs, England.
Jessie Wolf, mos, city.
Viola Bert, 5 hours, city.
Emma Gamble. 13 mos, city.
Joseph Kennedy, Is mos, city.
Otto Ketscher, II mos, city.
Catharine Hay, "A yrs, Germany.
Anna s. Lamping, mos city.
Hannah Murphy, 43 yrs, England.
Mary B. Eichner 60 yrs Germany.
John G. Witzigmann, so yrs, Germany.
Jacob Nevborth, 80 yrs, Germany.
Mamie Rost, yr, city.
Mary L. Luds, Al yrs, United States.
Mary J. Nurre, 6 mos, city.
Edward Thompson, 13 mos, city.
Grace Reed, mos, city.
Peter Doyle, yrs, city.
Thos. c. Lawler, 8 days, city.
Anna Lohman, 10 days, city.
VIM. Lohman, yrs, city.
Infant Then, stillborn, city.
VIM Stenger IA mos city.
Elizabeth NJ. Klein, 35 yrs, city.
Herman Krumpe, 40 yrs, Germany.
Mrs, Weller, Is yrs, Germany.
Anna Fischemuller, ID mos, city.
Christiana Fahmer, 65 yrs, Germany.
Mary Williams, 80 yrs, Wales
John Mcdowell, % yrs, United States.
c. A Phelan, II mos, city.
John Steidle, AZ yrs Germany.
Ellen Stickley, l6 yrs, United States.
Mary Ryan, Is mos, city.
Willie J. O'Hare, 10 mos, city.
Jennie Fletcher, mos, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24

field near Bloomfield, Ind. Fears of fJul
play are entertained.
A farmer near Faribault, Mimi, shot two
tramps, who were in the act Of setting fire
to his reaping- machine.
Twenty or thirty families were made
homeless by the Catlettsburg (Ky.) fire.
Seventy-five houses were burned.
Martin Kean, q brakeman, was killed on
the Louisville, Nashville d Great Western
Railroad by the cars. His head was cut
off
The schooner Parallel reports July 1th,
about one hundred miles nor of San
Francisco, off the coast, it fell in with
japanese junk, containing a number "i
corpses shackled together, but not a living
person
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24


him and wasted little selfish regret at his
departure.
RATS ATTACK TWO CHILDREN.-The Balti-
more American of the nth inst says: In
one of the few houses on Collisions Court,
narrow lane east of Sterling street, between
Chew and Eager, resides colered man
in which are two children. On last
Sunday Mrs Simns, upon rousing the
children out of bed, observed the youngest,
about four months old, bleeding at the
fingers. She was surprised, but could not
account for the strange appearance OF the
child. On Monday, while she was washing
in the yard below, she heard loud screams
from the child, and asked her husband TO
ascertain the cause. When he came up
he was Mortified to find big rat jump
ing from the bed on the floor and the
child bleeding at its toes and fingers. Saail
pieces of flesh were found to have been bit
ten off from the childs fingers, and its suf-
| ferings appeared to be intense. 1t was
taken down stairs and medical assist
ance summoned. Simms then again
went up stairs to wake an elder
child about four years cid. When he
entered lhe room he found another rat in
bed with the child and just about 10 jump
upon it's neck. The rat was driven away,
and general search was instituted through
out tie hot sc, resulting in the destruction
of about len large rats The children have
not been troubled again. The childs in
juries are not believed to be serious.
A LEGEND OF WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGs.-A
single heroic incident, relating as it docs to
"kate's Mountain" at the White Sulphur,
is worthy of record as leaf of old times
1t dates back to he period when the region
was like he dark and bloody ground ol
Kentucky. A brave mountaineer liv
ing near the springs received sudden intelli
gence hat the Indians were advancing. A
bIock-house near Covingon was the only
place of refuge and he said to his wife
Kate, Pll carry our children to the
fort first, and then come back fol
you" Taking the children, he hastenee
toward the fort. The Indians made
their appearance; the mother fled fol
refuge to the mountain afterward known
by lrer name, and thence to the fort, anC
here, when attacked by the savages, she
continued to mold bullets even af er hel
husband was killed. Thence the name O.
"Kates Mountain;" and the legend ha'
the brave ring of old days. though one
vainly asks why brave Mrs. Kate die
not accompany her husband ant
children. To inquire thus however
were to inquire too curiously. There seems
no doubt of the truth of the legend. Thi:
brave settler and his wife were the grand
father and grandmother Of James Caldwell
ESQ.,, a gentleman of great worjh h and abil
itv, who may be called the true founder o
the prosperity of the White Sulphur
John Esten Cooke, in Harper's Magazine
for August.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. July 24-1:30 P. M.
Gold is steady, buying at 1901 and selling at
1907. Gold cheeks on New York at 1905.
Eastern exchange is steady at yesterdays rates
and demand light. Buying at l-20 discount and
selling at 20 premium.
Sterling is in moderate request and rates un-
changed Wequote sight drafts at 81 ST. 60-day
bills at 81 So in gold.
Government bonds quiet and without material
phnnpp'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24

FURBER-In Covington, Kentucky, July 21st,
1873, at II o'clock M, of apoplexy John N. Fur
Der, in the Goth year of his age
HARTLEY-At the residence of Geo. H. Charles,
Paramount, July I'D, at $3.50, of typhoid fever,
Richard Walker Hartley, youngest Son of Rev. w.
s. Hartley deceased, aged II years.
McDONALD-At Cincinnati Hospital, Tuesday
morning, July 29d, at 2:15 a. NJ, John Mcdonald,
aged 70 wears
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24

Died.

LEASANTS-HUG & IES-In New Orleans, June
Sth 1878, Mr. Charles Peasants to Mrs. Z. Hughes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24

skeleton. He left the dungeon without
hesitation, and without so much as taking
leave of the snake, which probably missed
him and wasted little selfish regret at his
depnrture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, July a. F. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past "a hours:
Receipts. Shipments
Cattle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 705 2l9
s...,........,.........,..1 1880 go
eep...,,.,..,..,...... 300 1897
HOGS-The demand is only moderate and the
market firm. Common sell at $3 50td3 80, medium
at Sl@4 Is, and good TO choice at II 20G4 80 per
Genital.
CATTLE-The demand is fair for good and
steady market but inferior dull. We quote com
mon S262 p, medium 81 j0@3 25 good to choice
butchers So 50Ge4 ., and lair to good shipping
s. 25g4 IS per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Active and firm market. Common to
medium at 81 25@3 %, and good to choice at So 81
al so per central gUss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24

NEW ORLEANS July "a. - Arrived: Golden
Crown, Cincinnati. Departures Tor this evening
Commonwealth st. Louis River feet inches
below high-water mark. Weather clear anu
warm.
Steamboat Movements.
Can't James KiYker's large and popular side
wheel steamer Potomac VIII be the packet leaving
this evening for Gallipolls and PumerOy she WIN
take people and freight for all points on the Upllel
Ohio River. Capt. Watt Shedd has charge ol the
office.
The large and elegant steamer Katie StOckdalc
will be the regular {. & o. Railroad boat leaving
to-day at p. III. for huntington.
The punrtual City OF Portsmouth Will leave al 4
p m. for Chilo
The United States will be the mail boat leaving
to-day for Louisville.
Capt. r. W. Nise's elegant new and ligh
dIaught jus. W. Gaff will positively leave tins
even ng for all points on the l. we! ONO River
and Memphis direct Col J. D. Moore has chargt
of the office.
The fine, new and reliable Golden Rule is an
nounced to leave for New Orleans to-day. Capl,
O. z. Shinkle, master, and w. r. Shaw clerk, are
her Efficient and gcntlemanly chief officers
The Wildwood came down this morning and re-
turned to Maysvile at noon.
The Nirge Lee will arrive tomorrow and return
to Louisville Friday at noon
AsOat-isauds' Gossip.
Weather fair and warm.
Business quiet on the Levee this morning.
The river fell inches in the "a hours ending Gt
noon today, with feet inch in the channel.
The following steamers were i'll port ut noon
Nashville, United States, Potomac, LOUIS A. ShCr.
ley, Katie Stuckdtde, Wildwood City OF Porla
mouth Golden Rue, Golden City, Cherokee, las
W. Gaf Andy Baum
Capt w. 7. Dean is in the city en- route from
Arkansas to New York. He will proceed home t.
night.
For P0merON.
THIS DAY, oath, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
N- h. POTOMAC, james Krker Master
Freight received on WharfbOat, foot ot
xsszsEzfakh Broadway. w. Honshell, Supt
For ttuniinglun.
THIS DAY, oath, at a P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
ee~ m The G. L. o. Railroad packet FLEET.
I,sNssssssGtsS% WOOD, J. +. Campbell, Master.
ssss~sSsissss Freight received on Wharlboat, loot
OF Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt
For Louisville.
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at u M. POSITIVELY.
IT. n VlRGIE LEE, w H. Kirby, Master
.tT44btttssSB3 Apply on board, or to W. J. Hallgnh
EssETnsaaffa northwest corner Water and Main sts
For NemphiS.
WEDNESDAY, 9th, at A. NJ. POSITIVELY,
Es$ m JAS. W. CAFE, r. W. Wise, Master
lfktsaSsdsl Apply on board or to Royse & MOsset
AsnzsaH'r% Agents, on New Orleans Wharfboat,
For New Orleans.
WEDNESDAY, 24th, at 5 P. M. POSITIVE Y,
NJ h GOLDEN RULE, 0. P. Shinkle Master
ss4sS sssSa Apply on board, or to Royse & MOsset
Aa'sas7snsa@ J. C. Dorman & Co., Matt AicCuiTp,
George Charter, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24
TROUBLED ABOUT A HALL.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 24-10:45 A. M
The Convention has not yet met. The
Committee on Platform and State Commit
tee are in session. There is some trouble
about the hall.
Shupe says he is sa isfed and will hold no
separate Convention, but will continue to
work in the interest of the party. Hanlon
says the same thing The Blair faction eX-
press great disgust and say the permanent
organization is in Shupe's hands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24

National Associated Press to the Star.
OHIO GREENBACKERs.

OHIO GREENBACKERs.
COLUMBUS, O., July 24.-The State Con-
vention of the Greenback party Of Ohio as
sembled here yesterday, endorsed the
declaration of principles adopted by the
National party at Toledo, Ohio, last Feb
ruary, and nominated the following ticket:
For Secretary of State Andrew Roy, Jack
son County; Judge of Supreme Court, Cliff
ton A. White, Brown County; Member
Board of Public Works, ]. R. Falls, Lucas
County. A ratification meeting was held
last night in front of the Sate-house, and
was addressed by Gen. S. f. Cary and
others
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24
RIVER INTELLlGENCE.


NEW ORLEANS, July "a. - Arrived: Golden
Crown, Cincinnati. Departures for this evening;
Commonwealth st. Louis. River t feet inches
below higA-water mark. Weather clear aItd
warm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24
For ttllitiinyInn.

THIS DAY, oath, at P. NJ POSITIVELY.
er.x n The G. 4 Q. Railroad packet FLEET
IL,sN4sss4s1tsS WOOD, J. r. Campbell, Master
Freight received on Wharlboat, loot
OF Broadway. w. HOuShtll Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-24
AsOat-laands' Gossip.
Weather fair and warm.
For PORarON.

THIS DAY, oath, at P. M, POSITIVELY
N% h. POTOMAC, james Krker, Master.
.-SS Freight received on Wharfboat foot OF
z:ssszsssiEzzFfaai<1e Broadway. w. Honshell, Supt