davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1878-06-19

RINGwoRM REMEDr.-Oil of paper made
by burning sheet of ordinary writing paper
upon plate, will cure a ringworm, which
is caused by contagion or some impuritv
OF the blood; the oil will be seen after the
paper is burned in the form of a yellow
spot; this applied with the finger twice
day will in very short time cure the worst
of ringworms.
Smyrna times., 1878-06-19
Consumption Can be Cured.

For proof Of The fac, see my circular which vii. D.
sent free u amy address. GrCAI, "a. Nn-I- J., C:-.
laudt Street. New York
Smyrna times., 1878-06-19
1 CURE FETS!!
FITS, EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICK.
NESS

a lifelong study. warrant my remedy to cure Tie
worst caScS Because others have failed is no r,a,.
Tor not now receiving cure from me. Send meat
once for Treatise and Free Bottle OF my inialibc
remedy 'IVe express and postOtiicc. II costs you
nothing for ii trial, and Will cure YOU Address III:
II. &. ROOT lN3 Pearl Il. New York
2F7 \ DAY to Agents canvaszing for the FG.rS,',
= IISitof. Terms and Outfit Free address i q
NICkEfY, Augusta, Maine
Smyrna times., 1878-06-19

Professor L. B. Arnold estimates our
yearly production of butter at sOO,OOO,OOO
TBS. of which but per cent. is a perfect ar
ticle. This is deplorable state of affairs.
How vastly it would improve the condition
OF dairy farmers if. they could be induced
to study the modes of butter making
adopted by the few successful makers. It
is only where boOk-farming is adopted,
and knowledge of chemistry acknowledged
as desideratum, that we can look for
much improvement, unless what is simpler
and more practicable, the establishment of
cooperative butter making establishments
-Hould be introduced. We see no reason
why these should not become as popular
and as profitable as the great cheese diaries
have become. 1t is reasonable to calculate
that establishments properly conducted by
honest and intelligent men could make
profitable business and yet pay the neigh.
boring farmer twenty-five per cent. more
than he can make by his defective mode of
making.
Smyrna times., 1878-06-19
p R0 c. a m Alto Ri!
CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA AND
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

Owing t. the Nr,it ~u"t c~s and Prosperity 81 rar
enterprise tUo year a.,, We j.fc THIS Iuc,h,, VI
thaIlkin@ Tie I"l.yt tl ti'r v'ry hcra support :!.
r"hlh!thcr iH'!i@ ~" l.a~' tMo y,tF> We lave lir
isWhE we MAKE tl.s -iECI Al ANNOT Nc CENENI lu
THE PEOPLE: on the Ith oi May. !>7. which Wa H..
First Centennial 10 or Americas. People and Ecp.ii
lie. which never viii be forgotten hy u" ciazils q.
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1878-06-19
FOR RENT.

A Five Roomed House on North Street, in complete
repair and comfortable. Apply TO
w. NJ. BELL
SMYRNA, April 22d, 1S7S.-tf
Smyrna times., 1878-06-19

There is much diversity of opinion as to
the best time to trim fruit trees, but we re-
gard the summer as the best time, say from
the middle of June to the middle of July.
The wound will heal over them more rapidly
than at any other season of the year. Pains
should be taken to cut the limbs and
sprouts off smoothly and not disturb the
bark more than is necessary. A small saw
will be found useful, and for removing
limbs Of any size much better than an ak
or any sharp-edged instrument. 1t is bad
practice to neglect trimming fruit trees
until they have grown large and begin to
bear. While small, the inside limbs should
be removed so as to produce a spreading
top, which will admit the sun among the
branches. Fruit will not grow in the midst
of dense shaded top. Such top should
be thinned out, whether the tree is old or
young, but it is far better to start q tree
right than to attempt to correct the diff
Guilty after the tree is ten or fifteen wears
old. Fruit, like all other crops, will pay
for careful cultivation, and avery necessary
part of such cultivation is judicious pruning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18
Local Personals.

Mr. 2. Sells, of Sells Bros. Circus and
Menagerie, ia at the Gibson.
John E. Warner, Esq, agent tor Kate
Claxton, is stopping at the Burnet
House.
Mr.. Henry Stegner, Assistant of
Treasurer Knorr, celebrated his forty
first birthday yesterday.
Mr.. l.. Waterman, correspondent Of
the Louisville Evening News and Louis
willie Anzeiger, Is in the city.
Lucien Marc has made his first ap-
pearance on the streets since his tussle
with the bear at Woods Theater.
MIR. J. s. Schultz, late Commissioner er
to the Vienna Exposition from the
State Of New York, Is at the Gibson
House.
Mr.. W. 8. Fillmore was presented a
handsome writing desk and chair by
the teachers Of the Night High Schon!
last night.
Col L. @. Weir was yesterday
elected Vice President Of the National
!, ExpresSmen's Association, at their
needing at st. Louis.
A picture true to life of Rev. j, II,
Callahan, editor Of the Catholic Tele-
graph, graces the current number of
MsGee's Illustrated Weekly.
Mr.. II. B. Gibson has resigned the Do
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18

42c. Corn-meai quiet aud firm: held at So 90
Hay'quAet AMI HrRa: prime, S16; cfJice, Si6 70.
Fork strong and higher: held at $l4 Sc Lard
quiet and steady: tIeree, S1zagHc; kegs, liza.
lO36e' BAtk meats scarce anu dFm: shoulders,
loose, 6Xc: packed, SIC. Bacon strong and
higher: Y ask a94lc- SuSar-cured hams iIrrn-
er at l3alj}Ic- Whisky dull at 81 O5al IL
BALTIMORE. Jan. 1s-FIour dull and un-
changed. Wheat; Western a shade lower,
and closed firm. No. Western winter, spot
and January, 81 4l5Sat AK; February, 81 ~,
Corn: western active y easier and closed
nrm; new Western mixed. sJ0t and Janu-
ary, 5Jc; February, 6Uc; Western steamer,
5s14e. oats quiet ana steady: estern white,
5oa"S &c; do mixed, 34a35c. Rye quiet and
steady at " ,65c. Hay dull. Peansy ylvania
prime, $l4al6. Provisions dull and unchanged
Butter quiet: choice Western. rolled and
packed, 2Oa22c. Petroleum dull and nominals
rehAed, 1899. Co1ee duh anu unchanged.
Whisky dull and lower at 81 49,
NEW YoRK. Jan. 1S.--Flour dull and prices
strongly in buyers' favor: No. 2, 81 75a3 IS;
supernne Western aud state. ~ 75a5; common
to good extla, $5a5 As; good to choice, So SD
a6 white wheat extra, IS 05a6 10; do fancy,
80 zOas 20; Minnesota patent, 81 40as' OO.
Rye flour steady at So 50a4 20. Corn
meal dalt: Western, " 60a3O. Wheat heavy:
No. 3 Milwaukee,, 81 32a4 81; No. spring,
IL IS; No. Chicago sUriug, 81 31l;r No 2
spring, February, 81 29Aa1 30 January, 81 2sk
/ al 30; No. . red wlnt r. January, 81 36af ~.
Rye dull: Western, Tla733lc. Barley quiet:
two-rowed State, ,15c Malt dull and unchanged.
Gorn': steam mixeo, 561<a57c: unlner.ha-ltaole
Western mixed, SIC; unsraded do, 54c; steam
mlxed, January, So II a57c; No. 2. January, COX
a69c. Hay steady: shipping, 69a6oc Hops
firm: yearlings, 3a5c; new Eastern and West
ern, 5a12c. CoIee dull Rio cargoes, 151<a
lssGc jobuing, b4a23c. gold. Sugar quiet and
firm: fair TO good refining, 7xa7xc, prime,
74c; refined, 91<a92Ic. Molasses qdiut and
unchanged. Rice steady and in fair
demand: Louisiana, 5Aa6kc; Carolina,
S J, a7c Petroleum duh and nominal: crudr, 6X
ae3So; refined, he. Taliow firm at 71la7 IL l6c.
Strained RESIN 81 71za72xc. Spirits turpentine
quiet at 32c Eggs heavy: Western, i4al6c.
Mess pork $l2ai2 20. Beef quiet. Western cut
meats quiet; picked hams, Sc; long clear mid
dies, 6a6Xc. Lard: prime steam heavy at L65.
Butter: ch nee irm; Western, 2Oa22. Cheese
firm at l2xc. whisky nominal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18
THE LONG LOST CHARLEY ROSS.
A Strong Belief that He ls In or
Near This CftY.

The Charley Ross abduction case IL
now assuming some thing OF a local
phase, as it is believed that he is now in
our midst.
Some weeks ago two men, named
Brown and Cunningham, with woman
and small boy, called Willie Brown,
drifted down the river from Pittsburs
and anchored their fat at the mouth OF
The Licking, opposite this city.
Brown opened news store near the
Suspension Bridge, and little Willie was
engaged in selling his papers. His
smarlness soon led people to believe
that the boy was not OF the Brown fam
lily, especially as night before last row
occurred between the two men in refer
ence to the woman.
cunningham came over here and told
Mr. Armstrong, Superintendent Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, the
story OF a man who had been shot and
mortally wounded about two years age,
while attempting burglary on Long
Island, N. Y.
This man, he stated, had with an ac-
complice stolen Charley Ross from his
IatherS house, and tie other man had
the child In his possession. Cunningham
claims to be the other man, and that he
has the boy In his possession.
MIR. Armstrong telegraphed Christian
K. Ross at Philadelphia, and also in
formed the Chief of Police here. Capt.
johnson and Officer Ramsay were de-
tailed to work up the case, and they
went over to Marshal Bolap, of Coving-
ton, for assistance.
Little Willie Brown was interviewed,
The lad showed by his talk that he had
been living In Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Plttsburg. He refused to acknoWl-
edge that he had any other name but
the present one.
He said he would be nine years old
next November, and that his mother
dled When he was two years old. A
search for the fiat on which Cunningham
and Brown came down resulted in fail
ure, as the boat could not be found.
The affair is being investigated and
nothing left undone. Ii 1T is in the power
OF the Cincinnati Police to uurayel this
mystery they will do so.
Ofncer johnson went over to Covng-
ton again TINS morning and had Willie
Brown and his father brought face to
face IN the MarshaPs office. 1t was
cas- ly discovered that there was some
similarity i'll the features OF the man
Brown and the boy.
Another thing that explodes the theory
Is the fact that the police received q
telegram to-day from Mr.. Ross, which
stated that the boy is too old 10 bs his
son Charley. This of course will END
all the excitement in this neighborhood
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18

as per case. Cranberries sell at S7ao per brl
and 81 26a2 90 per bu. Dried apples are
quOtel 4ai4c. and peaches at 4a41Sc for quar-
tiers, and 5ss acc for halves, per ID.
HAY Is quiet and steady, with ample sup
ply and only moderate demand. Prime TO
choice timothy at S9alO per ton on arrival, and
inferior held at $7aa 80 as to quality on ar
rival, in bales, and S1a2 more asked in store.
HEMP-There 10 quiet market, though
steady. Moderate offerings OF rough Kentucky
at 81 lUallj per ton, aud dressed in jobblng lots
at 8a82<c per lb.
: MILL fEEp-Bran sells at s12al2 so per ton
ON arrival, with liberal recelpts and moderate
demand. Shipstuns quoted 3af4 per ton, but
dull. Middiings steady aud quiet, aud held at
$16a20 per ton Oh arrival. LII store dealers are
asking 81 more per ton.
MOLASoES-lhe demand Is only moderate
but the market remains steady anu liberal
offerings. We quote New Orleans 36a45c; Re-
fined syrups 45aS5e, and sorghum ut 25a33e per
gallon, according to quality.
OlE>-Market quiet and steady for Inseed
at 59a60c per gallon. Refne.t petroleum IN
fair demand at l3al5c per gallon. Land oil
freely offered az 70a72c per gallon. for winter
extra.
/. P0FATOEs = Market quiet and steady
with full supply, and goUd TO choice varIe-
ties sell at 45a15a per bu. Not guoLable on ar
rival. Sweet potatoes held at. $3 25a3 ~ per
brE
P0ULTRY-Marketwe we'll supplied and quiet
Chickens quoted $!a2 20 dressed, 81 5oa2 %!
live, per dozen. Lave turkeys at sc per lb
and N a8e dl essed, per lB 1--we geese Az 50 5Oa
i. 90 aud ducks at S2a2 -, per dozen.
SAILS IN fair demand for domestic with
an ample supply Of OHIO River and Kama
wha selling at 81 per bri or bushels, and
81 a0al 25 per brl OF basheis Liyerpno oil coarse
IL quoted 81 zeal y, anu Turks Island at 35a
SIC per bu.
ShED-The demand is light and moderate
offerings at SIC in store, anu 7Ne per, lb on
arrival for clover, ana 81 40al 80 per bu in
store, and 81 20al 70 per bu on arrival for
timothy. Flax at 81 % per bu
SUGAR-Th1 demand is only moderate, with
steady market, at the following prices: Yellow
refined Sa9c, extra SOP 9a9sGc, "A" white
9Aal0c, granulated l0%a10kc, crushed and
powdered lOHc, and cut loaf lie per lb. New
Orleans at sAa9sc for clarified, and 7asc for
raw, per 10.
1ALLoW-su ample and demand mod
crate for country at 7c per Id In packages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18
The Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 17-Mr. Forrest, from
the Committee on Judiciary, reported
back the bill to 80 amend the eight per
cent. interest law as to allow parties to
contract for payment OF interest at
specified periods, and the bill was Or
dered to be engrossed for third reading
tomorrow.
BY Mr.. Steedman-To amend the Pear
son amendment of the Adair Liquor
Law.
By Mr.. Johnson--To reduce the salary
of the Railroad Commissioner from
$4,000 year to $1,000, and fix the salary
OF mis- clerk at 1910 ii year.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 7.-Petitions were
presented and referred.
The following bills were passed:
House bill to strike the word "whiteo
from the Militia Law-yeas 80, uaysO.
House bill in relation to lees of No.
taries and justices for certifying pen
sions. The bill fixes the fee at 10 cents
House bill to authorize the City Coun-
Gil Of GalipoIis to issue bonds to pur.
chase fire engine.
Mr.. Van Cleaf introduced bill to re-
organize hospitals for the insane.
Twenty-one bills were read the second
time and referred to committees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CHARLESTON, an. 1s.-Cotton quiet middling
UTailc.
WILMINGTON. Jan. ls-spirits turpentine
steady at 81 nc.
BOSTON, Jan lS.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Corn quiet amt unchanged. Oats unchanged.
OswEGo, Jan. ls.-Wheat steadv: No. Mil
waukee Club, 81 "a; No. l white Michigan
81 ~. Corn: No. Toledo, 59c.
MEMPHIS. Jan. 1s.-Flour firm. Corn quiet
and firm at 65a66c. in store. Oats quiet and
firm at 36a40c, in store. Pork firm at Sis.
Lard steady: tierce, 9xal0c; keg. lie. Bacon
higher: SAa9Aal0c. Tagging steady at 12Aa
13c.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1s-Flour quiet and un-
changed Wheat: No. red, 81 23al 25 Corn !:
new mixed, 39a4Uc. Rye 57a5Sc. Oats, 27a2Sc
Provisions: Shoulders, 41ac: clear rib sides. 81
a6; hams, s1sa9hc. Lard: Steam, 1900. Hogs,
$4a4 10.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 1s.-Flour unchanged: 29s
Cd. Wheat duh and unchangea: spring lis
al1s Cd, Western winter lis IL, California Club
lbs Id abs 4d, do average 12s abs Id. Corn Sd
better: 29s Cd; Canadian, prices unchanged at
36S I'd.
PrTTsBURG. Jan. 1S. = Wheat: choice red
Ohio and Indiana 81 35a1 SO; kentucky wnlte
and amber 81 39al A. Corn: stock dimin-
ishing: yellow shelled, 5Ss59e; mixed, 55a57c;
ear, yellow, 5St59c; mixed. 56a5Sc. Oats: stock
fair and heavy; white, 34a36c; mixed. 33a34c;
new. 28a30c. Rye: nothing doing.
LONDON. JAN 1S.-Flour unchanged au 29s
I'D. Wheat dull: Chicago spring oG the
coast SIS Sd; red winter, Sos Cd; California,
62s Cd: Chicago to arrive easier at sis 6da62s
Arrivals for orders light Corn firm: Cargoes
off coast better at 29aa29S Cd do TO arrive un-
changed; new, 2Ss Arrivals for orders Light.
NASHVILLE. Jan. 49, Flour: Fancy 50 50
choice family SO 0O. extra fmily IS 50. family
IS 25, superflne IS 70. Corn: Loose 45c. sacked
55a51G. Wheat: White 81 40al 60s red 81 30a1 80.
Cotton: Ordinary Sc, good ordinary yhc, good
middling 10Xc. Whisky: Robertson County
81 50a3 0O, Lincoln County 81 75a3 w, Bourbon
81 75a5 80. hlgnwines 81 2&
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 1s. - Flour firmly hel d
Wheat unsettled, opened X lower and closed
strong: No. l Milwaukee, hard, 81 IA; No. l
Milwaukee, 81 12H; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 1Ok;
October, 81 1oA; November, "a 08A: No. 6
milwaukee, 81 06. Corn firm ana higher: No. 2
44c. Oats firm and higher: No. Nc Rye
firm: No. l 5ia54kc. Barley firm and higher:
No. spring, 63a64c; November. 63c.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. IS Flour quiet and I'm
changed. Wheat steady: Rel, 81 23al 26. am
ber and white, 81 23al 80. Corn in fair demand
White, 45c; mixed, 42c Oats quiet: White,
8c4; mlxed. 32c. Rye higher at 87e. Hay dull
and nominal at $9all. Pork outlet and steady
at Sl2 Lard quiet and steady: Choica leaf
tieroe, eh asxc; do kegs, 9a9kc Bulk meats
steady; shoulders, A&a4hc; clear rib, 5H a6kc;
clear, 6ha1xc. Bacon quiet and steady: Clear
rib siies, So; clear, T&c. Sugar-cured hams
lie. Whisky quiet at II uS. Tobacco quiet and
unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. lS Flour in good de-
nand and tending upward: superline, $40;
Xxx. $5a5 %: xxx, IS 50a6 75. high
grades. $825a1 81. Cora quiet and firm
at 80ai00 Oats in fair demand and hrm at 4oa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18
FRIDAY


E3% IN order to accommodate Eastern ad-
vertissrs in the STAR, Mr.. e. Duncan Sniffen,
No T2 Astor House. New York City, has been
appointed our general and special agent for
the Eastern States. This will be branch office
OF the STAR, MT. Snifren being authorized to
make advertising contracts on our behalf, and
receipt all collections therefor in our name.
B@r CINCINNATI, Jan. 1880 p. M.-Mess
pork quiet and firm. Lard firm ana active.
Meats in good demand and steaiy. Hogs are
selling at higher prices and active demand.
Whisky is in fair demand and easy. Flour,
active local market. Coru steady, good dem and.
Wheat inactive. large receipts and weak. oats
dull. Rye quiet and easy. Barley steady, and
demand fair. Cotton dull, without change in
prices. Country produce is steady, and de-
mand moderate. Gold steady at l0lX. Ex-
change quiet and heavy. Moderate demand
for money, and easy market.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18
AnnOuncements.

Rev. c. W. Richey will lead the min
isters' union services, this afternoon.
Prot. O.. S. Fowler delivers his special
lecture TO women this afternoon, on
"Woman's Health"
Herman Linde, the famous German
elocutionist, will read "MacbetR'
Tuesday evening at Pixies 0pera-house.
Madame Rive and her pupils, assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Kitchell, will give a
concert at O'Clock this evening, at the
Y. NJ. q. A. Hall.
The Cincinnati Dancing Association
give their first grand complimentary
masquerade party next Wednesday,
evening, at Workmen's Hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18
Building Permits.

The following building permits have
been granted since our last report:
John Heveng, to build a two-story
frame on the east side of Walker Mill
Road, north of Gest street; cost 5000.
John Minterhorn, TO repair a tw o-story
lrarhe, No. 20 Sloo street.
W. e. McClemuahan, to repair three
story brick, on the northwest corner OF
Pearl and sycamore streets; cost $50.
Hendricks 81 Co., to repair three-story
brick, south side Caual street between
Elm and Plum; cost $l50.
W. Z. Davis q Co., to build one-story
brick, north side Third street between
John and Smith.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18

SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Bills were In
troduced and referred:
To punish torcible obstruction to inter-
State commerce by railways.
Providing for the classification of mail
matter ana rates OF postage th hereoh.
The minority report OF Senator Nor
ton, as member OF the special commits
sion, in regard 10 Chinese immigration :,
was presented by Mr.. Wadleigh and
ordered printed.
At the close of the morning hour Mr..
Mcdonald submitted resolutions of
respects to the memory OF the late Sen
ater Morton, with appropriate remarks
on the life ana character Of the deceased.
Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE bill in
troduced on Wednesday to make per-
sons charged with crimes and offp nses
competent witnesses in the United
States Courts was passed.
bill was reported from the Commit.
tee on Military Affairs authorizing the
payment Of three months extra service
to soldiers engaged in the war with N ex-
leo, and passed.
A joint resolution extending thanks to
Henry NJ. Stanley. the African explorer,
was introduced by Mr.. Cox, Of New
York, and unanimously adopted.
Bills were introduced to restrict
Chinese immigration.
Granting pensions to survivors OF the
wars with Mexico, the Greek, Florida
and B1ackteet Indians.
To extend the provisions OF the laws
relating to soldiers and sailors of the
War OF 1872.
message was received from the
Senate communicating the resolution ON
the death OF the late Senator Nj Morton, and
MI. Hanna gave notice that he would
call them up tomorrow.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18

UNITED STATES,

G. W. Boyd, assignee in bankruptcy of
R L. Stevenson. of Brown County, filed
bill In equity to sell the bankrupt's
lands.
SUPERIOR.
John j. Henderson aglinst the City,
Board OF Public Works, George B. Ker-
per, and others. A petition for an in
junction to restrain further proceedings
IN the letting and construction OF Route
16. Judge Yaple granted temporary
restraining order.
COMMON PLEAS. .
George c. Galbraith against James P.
Hall. A suit to recover 81, 900 for tres
pass. Verdict for plaintiff with cent
damages.
Louisa R. Eamprey against Clarence
S. bamprey. A suit for divorce. Decree
granted.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Wm Clackner, SIS; Jas.
Gerald, IS; Michael Connell, dis smissed; !;
John Kane, 5000.
Disorderly Conduct-Patrick Lallis,
dismissed; Daniel Okeete, continued to
January 2z.
Assault and Battery-Martiu Strow-
enger, $25; Henry Hayes, dismissed; Ed
ward Johnson, dismissed; Jacob Dam
isls, continued to JanuaI y "a.
Petit Larceny-John Hetteshemier,
continued to January %; VIM. Meyers,
$25; john Mahoney, $503O.
Miscellaneous - James Keegau, rob
berry, continued to January 23; Valen-
tine Stulzman, overlooking, So; Frank
Gentsch, incorrigibility, dismissed; !;
Kate Pagan, Edward Allen and Mary
Hayes. vagrancy, $5O-3O each; James
Wilson, cutting with intent to kill, con-
tinued 10 January %; John Mcdonald,
cutting with intent to Kill, continued TO
January %.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Ian. lR-

CINCINNATI. Jan. 15--l:Se P. n.
Gold quoted to-day at 1918 buying, and 1O2
selling. Gold checks on New York selling at
lU2H
Eastern exchange is quiet, demand for it
being light, and liberal receipts. Buying at
lilo discount and selling at par.
Sterling IN moderate demand and rates
steady. We quote it "a 81 for long, and 81 81
for short, IN gold per E.
The following are the local buying and sell
n ratps CDVprumpn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18

sition OF General Agent Of the Wheeler
and Wilson ManufacturIng Company
and will soon return TO his larm in
Crawford Co., Penn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-18
ELIXIR.
E'S
DIURETIC AND ALTERNATIVE
ELIXIR OF
Blu CHU. JU N IP IRA
ACETATE POTASH,

A New and Valuable Preparation for the Re-
ief and Cure OF Gravel, Rheumatic and Gouty
Affections, Pain ip the Back, Eruptive Dis
cases, Boils, SC. sure preventive Of the re-
turn OF Fever and Ague.
Manufactured by the Propretors,
J. s. RURDSAL & co.