davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07

aAos-lNV peE pOunu. ..
, sA5TS :; Ga barrel, Ohio river, 81 10; Pitts
barrel, 50 50. '-'N''
srEDs-Tlmothy seed, 81 40 per bushcl
clover, 81 %; Kentucky Blue Grass, perbush.
65a75ci Orchard Grass il 25al 30,
TALLow-5Aa6c for country.
IoBAcCo-NavieS, 60a55c; Twists 55aG0c,
TuRSlrs-Per bushel, Sc.
vISEoAR-Per barrel, S 50a6 90.
WHEELING SrodIEs-Per 1000, SO 50a1l 50
WHITE LINE-Per barrel, 00c
Wool--Quoted at SOC for choice washed
and one-third off for unwaShed. Market dull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07
CllInnEo.

oHrcAoo, May O.-Flour--steady and un
changed. Wheat-Active firm, and higher
No; 2 Chicago spring 95A95 99tc cash; 9lj{c MAJ
and June; 9i%e July; No 5 7SIfc; rejected
9Sc. Corn-Actlye, firm and hlIhCr at $751; Il
SSsSc cash; 3SHc May; 3IJEc June; 800 sd
July. 0ats-In good demand and prices /
shade higher at 25e cash 2Skc June; 90J<C
July. Rye and Barley-Steady and unchang,
ed. Pork-Fairly active and shade higher
at 50 32h cash; % S5a9 81 y June; So IS July,
tl.arndi=,Firly active and . shade higher al
- 0?Ha5 95 cash; IS 0Sa5 OK June, 50 OOa
0 OK July, Bulk Meats-Quiet and un.
changed ut IS 45at 60a4 70. Whisky-stea.
dy and unchanged at 81 OF,
CLosE-Wheat-Actiye, firm aud higher
at 95>Sa96c May; 95slaa5I1c June; 0I5Ec bid
July. ,Corn-Firmerbut not quotably higher.
Stronger Of 25c May; 26Ho June; 2OIEc
July. Pork-Demand fair and market Arm,
advanced 2Hc. IArd-Demand fair and tend.
ing upward; advanced exc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07

onIoAaO, May s.-The DrOvsn' Journal
Aoos-.Receipts 1900 head; shipments S, 500
head. All grades dull and 6ai6c lower; mixed
y 2OaS 70; light s. 40a3 90; choice heavy s. As
as 60. Closed weak; not all sold,
UATrLE-Receipts $500 head; shipments
200 head. Market slow and easy and 6ai0c
butchers s. 2Oa3 90.
sIEEP-Receipts 1900 head; shipments $50
head. Market dull at s. 00a6 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07

PlTTsBuReH, May G.-PErRoIEuM-Quiet
crude 96NG at Parker's for shipment; refined
SIC, Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07
Raltimara,

BALTIMORE, May e,-Flour-stroug and
e g western suPsrfne g 95a3 IS; do extra
p U.s. do family 81 s7a5 rs. Wheat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07
By TELEGRAPH.


NEw YoRE, May 6.-MoNEY-Market easy
at 2ISaSK per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4aS por cent Sterling Exchange Bankers
bills hrm at S6X. Sight Exchange on New
York y IS. Produce exports for the week
$8OSl 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07

East LIBERTY, May 8-CArrLE-Receipt,
to-day 10 head OF through and ITO head 81
local. The supply for sale at this pOlnt h
light, but OF good quality as generally, and d
shade higher on that account. still The traaC
Is dull orshipping grades, most ali being sold
TO country and local buyers. Three loads
only for shipment, the balance for sale mere
out OF fifteen loads sold. Best IS 0OaS is: iair
ers So 60a3 90.
Hoos-Receipts to-day LOO head: Workers
Is 6OaS O5; Pliiladelphlas s. 7OaS SIS,
SnEEr-Receipts to-day 8,4OO head. Market
fair, clipped ranging from S. 25a4 IS; wooled
dull at 81 60a6 25, ''NN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07

GovERNMENrs-Frm.
United States g OF 1881, coupons.
NeH z
MeW Eour aud
EeN GouL5
SuikelU'
RAILROAD BoNDs-Actlve and somewhat
irregular. '''''
STATE BoSDs-Dull.
srocEs-'rhe market opened weak, the fen.
ture being a break Of per cent in Union
Pacific, which was subsequently recovered
During the remainder OF the day a strong and
6uoyant tone prevailed and prices advanced
5aiX per cent the latter In Chicago, St. Paul
y Minneapolis, which rose from % to 263k.
Toward the close there were heavy purchases
OF Granger shares, Lake Shore and Erie. The
coal stocks advanced 1a2 per cent, and closed
at slight reaction. Iron Mountain rose TO
2SH and closed at 279G. Investment shares
were strong and higher with a brisk demand
for Rock Island New York Central, Harlem
Ind Chtcag' Burlington & Quincy.
Transactions aggregated 269, 0O0 shares. OF
which $4,000 were Erie common, 1900 pre.
ferred, $4,000 Lake Shore $50 Wabash, 10000
Northwestern common, 1900 preferred, %
ono St. Paul common, 5000 preferred, $4,000
Lackawanna, 9000 New Jersey Central, Is 900
Morris & Essex, 1000 Michigan Central. 3400
Union Pacific, $500 Hannibal & St. Joe, 1900
Ohio & Mississippi, 1900 Western Union, 5000
Jersey Southern and 1900 Iron Mountain,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07

Including FRI, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT.
First slas companleS only offered % insurers, and
Wy interests o. customer cAfeiully guarded. Par.
urulaf attention given % fempdOlnG fofms Of p0llciR
q ~ % cover Ia case Of 1o1s Manufacturing MeFean.
Lo, Dwelling and Farm Property Eiski taken Il fall
tatea careful and expeFielped Surveyor viii b a.
Ways read! 70 examine ali Rails oiSFSd. Come and
~ me - - ~
janis Hsrs sgHeJ.y v. L RaDoERg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07

HAY-The supply Is moderate and price
unchanged. We quote: baled, 80 00al0 90
loose, sig 90 per ton.
Hoos-S1lasHc per h., in prime packing
lots.
HoHSY-Per barrel, 500.
HoSEY-per ID, l2ISal6c.
LENoNs-Ptr box, s. %.
MAPLE SYRUP-Per gallon, 81 90.
NAila-'fhe following are the card rates
Nails, Brads and Fencing, 10 to 70d q 90, Sd
and Oh g %, 9dand I'd g %, dand 5ds2 7b,8 Sd
IS %, Inch $50, lhinch$S ok inch "a 50,
81 co. lNinch 30 100, TX inch 81 los, lX 70 iX
inch ii %, 3 Inch Is Is 2X Inch s 10, 5 inch
and over IS %. Casing ard Box, 10d TO sod,
$276, Sd g 16,8d s. %, I'd q 10, Sd $3.50. Fine
Blued, ID $S76, Sd u %, I'd IS rs. Lining, x
In. $3.50, Y In. IS %. Tobacco hid, l0d g 49,
Sd 81 70, Cd and I'd s. 90 Clinch, all sizes s. 76
Cut Spikes, all sizes % %. Boat Spikes$ 10
Stating, Sd o. 90, 4d $500, Sd 8 IS, ID IS 90.
ONioSs-Remaln quiet but steady. We
quote at 81 60a2 IS per barrel.
oRAN0Es-Per case, 50 0OAlO 90; per box,
% GOAL so.
PARsNlrs-per barrel, 81 %.
PorAToEs-lseceipt continue large and the
movement by rail seems to be on theinCrease.
The market Is easy and the tendency Is In
favor OF lower prices although last weeks
figures are generally maintained. We quote
ut 81 20 per bushel for peach blows. Sweet
potatoes are lower, selling at 80 00aS 90 per
PouLTRT-DreSsed are scarce and firm. We
quote dressed chickens at Sal0c per ID, and
live at 81 6OaS % per dozen; turkeys, 0alIc
per lbi geese, 90 per ID; ducks, SalOc per h.
PRovIsIoNs-There has been but little change
In the market for some days past although
prices are weaker and In some instances lower
than last week. There has been fair bust.
ness tho past week and II will no doubt In.
crease from now until the close OF summer.
Following are tue ruling jobblng rates:
Packages Tor meats hold n follows Casks 1000 Ibs.
ilat Casks 800 lbs Tierces, $50 lbs; Barrels 80 bs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07

SUFFERERS Issl EneEES,.. Many Z. .II
ss.-;.s..-.Yiger, Sy A hWf;sT q fIs
!9Em GL = TSsTITiJTE, a68 Vine 81, Gin
s1nsnd ~ lie only sure and reliable reme Se
M eisasRI until cured: CAL OF write i s ~
Si AN Ciinsges low. Half rates so Il w
poor. S--s--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07

PHILADELPHIA, May 8-Flour-Iuaetiv,
Rye FlOur-Quiet and steady. Wheat-Ouist
inferior aud ungraded 05ca$iO7; No. 2 westerl
red 81 Is. Corn-Dull; rejected 40c: steame
40Ifa4lc. oats-Dull, western mixed S2t
white western 33a35c. ProYiSions-Dull mn
unchanged. Lard-$6 25a6 50. Butter-ouIei
creamery extra lGalsc; New York and Brad
ford county, Pa, extra 14alGc; Western ia
serve extra 12al4c; do good to choice Gallo
Eggs-Steady; western lie. Chess Steady
western creamery 61Sa7c; do good 5a6c Pe
trolenm-Nominal; refined SIC: crude 7Xr
WhiskY-StenlY: western 81 G5II ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07
.a1tsN,sst,SI,1,s,e.
"NEw DEPARTURE"
GENERAL INSURANCE BUSINESS.

Is !I + s H 5. ~ ssS e 81 NJ e; sg ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 6.-CottOn-Actiye, firm
and higher at lie. Flour-Steady and nm.
changed. Wheat-steady aud In good de.
mand; red and white 81 GOAL CO. Corn
Dull at 87a3Sc Oats-Dull at 2Sa31c, RIVE
Dull at 65a56c. Barley-In far demand
No. spring 00c. Pork-Dull and nominal AT
g 16alo 90, Lard-Dull; current make IS 90.
Bulk Meats Quiet shoulders s. 40 casb
short rib 81 40 cash, 81 81 4 buyer May; short
clear 3 90. Bacon-Quiet al 81 00aI l2xa
B 00a5 121fa5 25a6 SIX. Butter-Steady and
unchanged. Linseed Oil = Steady al 82c,
Whisky Steady aud in fair demand at 81 Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07

&saSsnssls Aenommeaasta-I Leaves BellaI,e At 1M
~ P nj leaves 6telbcnville at 10 4 m. BtiJsS'
poTI ky 4 mi arrives At Bellare at rs 4 N,
IL , 60 aud b1Egngo Checku 70 all principal points
Once In Bridgeport. ''N - VI" A'ohs'
FIR MYERS,
General PASSENGER and Ticket Avsrt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07
OLD RIVER DAYS.

"reminiscences Of Early Navigation Of
the OhIO-Aneicnt and Modern Boats
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-07

Ne, 10 % Saturday night mas no connection for
;, r II mani Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Can
ClSSe CONNECTIONS made for all points south and
eTHthHeot North and Northwest making this doEi-
great West and 70 whom particular attention Egiyen,
WHEELING, PITTS. AND BALTIMORE DIV.
Leave q. m. LIS D. m
IriadelphiA Accommodation.
LGrTeo Hheeilng 40 q. m. 800 D. m
n Ilekeu % AZ principal points on alo al Depot
Umco open d all houn during the day, w.
Information 10 the travelling public she.rfnliy vIv.n
r,,,,n W; N. CLEMENTS, N: or.
X 4; DEVRtEs, Gsn'l Agent, Wheeling.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
Mysterious Disappearance.

Frank c. Morgan, residing at No. 5S Plum
street and an agent for the Union Stock
Yards, has been missing from his home
since last Monday evening. When last
seen he was on his way to the United States
Mail Line Company's office, where be in
tended to pay bill of $l93 owed the Line
by the Stock Company. Mr. Morgan's wife
can not account for his disappearance. She
is under the impression that he has been
foully dealt with. He had on his person
altogether about $275. The police officers
are at work upon the case and are endeav-
ing to throw some igtt upon the mystery.
The missing man is thirty years old is
about five feet six inches in height weighs
225 pounds, is light complexioned, wears a
light mustache, keeps his hair cut short
and has scars on his head. When he left
home he wore dark blue suit and stiff
hat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
Editorial Spinnings,

In exclusive circles this fall, oysters
will invariably be worn scalloped.
The difference between doxology and
sockdologer was illustrated by De Young in that
little affair with Kalloch at Frisco the other day.
The Massachusetts, Prohibitionists fa-
vor the nomination of John D. Long for Govern
Or They want but little in the way of prohibi-
ton candidates but want that little Long.
Moral people will be glad to see archery
slowly sulerseding croquet as popular amuse-
ment in the country. Croquet has always been
recognized by intelligent people as a very wicket
game
Mr.. Gladstone, in recent speech on
Beauty III Manufactures, observes that "vrry few
of the industrial productions of America have any
beauty at ALL" Poor Mr.. Gadst he has never seen
the prize pumpkin at one of our fairs.
Ladies should not pin their faith too
implicitly to pinback, being liable to step on a
p ece of watermelon rind and the strings May be
busted and the result may-wtl the result under
such circumstances may be just awful.
An Omaha photographer, says an ex-
change, advised lady sitter to assume pleas
ant simper." When her husbands turn came to
face the camera he would doubtless be brutalIy
recommended to display an intoxicating grin or
get his head busted.
A sporting friend who fails to receive
the newspapers regularly writes to inquire where
the finest shooting may be found. Shooting was
formerly very fine in Texas. but since the passage
OF the Sunday Law there the finest results have
been had in Mississippi ana California, although
Kentucky presented fine field earlier in the sea
son, some very fine game being bagged there.
Mr.. B. B. Roche, an English gentle
man, who was very severely killed a few dn'sago
by Indians while on hunting trip in the Far
West happened to have prior engagement, and
had to send his regrets the occasion OF his sup
postitious killing. If Mr.. Koche is the gentleman
he is represented to be, he will send his wife's
best switch to the inconsoable savages by way OF
compensation for their natural disappointment at
the loss of his scalp,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

tents, and this will doubtless be careful
ly guarded against in future shipments.
We accordingly look forward to enor-
nous development of this industry in
the great beef-producing West and South
west. There is large establishment en-
gagged in this business already in both
Chicago and st. Louis, and We see no rea-
son why there should not be anoth-
er in this city. The price at which
the canned meat is furnished to
the consumer is too high by con-
siderable, being retailed in this city
by the retail grocers at 20 cents per
pound. Of course such a price should
not be maintained in a country where fat
beef may be had at prices such as we
quote daily in our market reports, but
that is a matter to correct itself by COM
petition, and competition will come with
demand. AT any rate the absurdity of
transporting beef cattle alive half across
a continent and over the sea bids fair to
be, at no distant day, practically aban-
doned for the more economical as well as
more humane one of putting first in cans
ready for the table of the Englishman,
German, Frenchman, Abyssinian, Kams'
chatkan or Sandwich Islander.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
The Bazar,

A meeting of the Committee of twenty.
five, appointed last Tuesday to ARRANGE fol
the proposed bazar in aid of the Arch
bishops creditors. was held at the Gibson
House last evening. The meeting was or.
ganized by the election of Mr.. Charles Stew
art President Mr.. J. +. Byrne Secretary
and Messrs. ]. F. Hart and J. B. Preuer
Correspondent Secretaries.
Messrs. Holland, Stewart, Ryan, Meyers,
Klinlper and Preuer were appointed COM
mittee to secure location for the bazar
Committees were ordered appointed on
the following: Finance, advertising, decor
alton, music, contributions, reception.
The following gentlemen were added to
the General Committee: Richard Bohner,
B. G. Stall, B. H. Norman, B. Fox, NJ.
Clements, William ONeil, Charles Kahn,
Jr., Frank +. McParlan, Andrew Ward, DR..
DeCourcy, John Keeshan. ]. s. Rice, A. H.
Pugh, JOS. Fl, Rogers, Ed. Rogers, Geo.
Roberg, r. D. Norris, r. Denhan, JOS. P
Rogers, D. J. Dalton, J.. NJ. Daugherty, T..
J. Mulvihlll, John Sullivan. Henry Closter-
man, F. Laxterman, A. Flaig, A. Beamer
and George Hill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

delivery of his body to his friends; and it
can hardly be supposed, also, that such a
request would have been refused.
Neither national honor or the laws of
justice or humanity would have prompt
ed refusal. 1t was of the spirit of the
men of that revolution to honor the men,
ory of their enemies, and to let their hos
tility stop short at the graves of their
dead.
But if Lieut.. Shreve's statements are
true what have become of the remains of
Major Andre, and to whose remains are
such honors rendered in the sacred tenn
pie upon the banks of the Thames? Is
this subject to become one of the mex
plicable mysteries of history? 1t is
of no Importance to the dead, but is Of
interest to the living.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

PROMINENT colored men in Washing
ton announce that an extensive exodus
of the colored race from the South will
take place next month, and while about
one-third will emigrate to Kansas, the
Others will go to States farther North,
from five thousand to ten thousand being
booked for Ohio. Recognizing that de-
sire to become citizen of Ohio, which
springs in every human breast and sup
pressing that spirit of hospitality which
would invite everybody to come and sit
in the shade of the Buckeye tree, it must
be confessed that Ohio is not the best
field in the country for emigrants. The
broad West, where land is cheap and
homes and farms can be readily secured,
offers excellent inducements to field
hands and laborers, which they can not
hope to find in the older settled
States further East. During the sum-
mer there is an active demand for farm
hands to cultivate and harvest the crops
of the new States, but the only demand
in Ohio, if any exists, is for skilled me-
chanics.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served by carrier.
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin,
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part o!
the country for SO CENTS PER MONTH,
s6 per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE.
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people Of ell parties and shades of opin'
ion, and ! : weeks to present the news OF
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY sTAR-$1 PER YEAR
circulates in all parts OF the country, and
is first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12E
CENTS per line, or 81 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, q
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
230 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
MORE MUSIC
From the Investigating Committee Of the
School Board.

School Board.
The Board of Education Committee, to
investigate the charges of bribery made
against members of the Music Committee
in the procuring of appointments as music
teachers, met again last night and con-
tinued their labors.
Mr.. Seidensticker was recalled and testi-
fled: "Am not in the habit of getting
drunk. was not drunk when Mr.. Mass
man got the money from me, as he saws
was. l did not loan him the money. The
word loan was not used. | did not offer
Massman $3.50. He came to my house after
money. | gave him money three times
and refused the fourth"
Mr.. G. f. Junkerman, testified 'I am
Superintendent of Music in the Public
Schools Mr. Mund, Mr.. Seidensticker and
Mr.. Won Weller asked me to use nv in.
fuence in their behalf. Mr.. Won Weller
offered to place $500 in my hands to give to
the Committee or to keep myself He did
not give me the money. | understood MIR.
Mund had 500 for me, provided | secured
him position. | don't know of my own
knowledge of money being paid the Com
mttee."
Wendell Shields testified: "Do not know
of any one Offering money to the Music
Committee for position"
Otto Prietsch testified: II introduced Mr.
Mund to Mr.. Morrow. Nothing was said
about money. l received none from Mr.
Mund. Mr. Mund did not pay me $40
bill for my services, nor any money at all. I"
Mr.. Brown recalled "Mr Prietsch in.
troduced Mr.. Mund to me, and asked me
to do what l could for him. He told me
then if there was any money required to
obtain Mund's appointments it would be
placed at my disposal. I told him such
talk as that would prevent me from voting
for Mund. Mr.. Sawyer never offered me
any money"
Charles Bleichart testified. II know
Mr.. Junkerman; his statement is incorrect
l only stated to him that ii Mr.. Mund was
elected I would spend $10O myself. |
meant in entertainment, and not for his
influence"
A few other unimportant witnesses were
called, and the investigation closed. The
Committee went into executive session,
and adopted resolution that their report
should not be published until presented to
the Board of Education at its next meet
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

THERE is a fable relating to an astron-
omer who held his head so high while he
secured the heavens for asteroids that he
did not observe pit at his feet until he
tumbled into it. Similarly the Revenue
officials at Washington have been poking
their noses so vigorously among the
mountain Businesses of Tennessee that
they did not discover an illicit distillery
which was doing a land Office business
within two squares of the United States
Treasury, until they actually stumbled
over it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

THE preparation of corned beef and
placing in tin cans has become an i'm
portant branch of industry in this coun-
try. The meat is first salted and then
cooked and placed in tin Theoretically
sealed and thus shipped to all parts of
the world. The preparation is a delicious
and wholesome dish, only requiring to be
removed from the tin can in which it is
preserved to be placed upon the table for
immediate use. Unfortunately the care
requisite for the proper preparation of
this meat has not always been exercised,
and the unwelcome news reaches us from
Carlsruhe that Prof. Bernlaune, of the
Polytechnic Institute of Carlsruhe, has de-
tected lead poison in some specimens sub
mitted to him for inspection and analysis.
The Professors report indicates, however,
that the surface of the beef which came
in contact with the lead of the solder was
affected only, the mass of the meat re-
naming wholesome and good. The indi-
cations, therefore, point rather to care
.essness in the closing of the tin cans than
to any fault of the preparation Of the con-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
Fire Commissioners,

At the meeting OF the Fire Commission
ers yesterday afternoon, wants of the De
partment amounting to $500, which in
cludes the repairing of Engine No. 10 fo
1915, were allowed and bills amounting tt
$l,567 28 and pay-rolls $10,9 4S were or
dered paid
A remonstrance was received against rent
ing the Vine-street Engine-house for beel
saloon purposes. but on motion of Mr. Sar
gent the place was rented to John B.
Brigel at $50 per month for the purpose o.
keeping saloon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

Now that war to the bitter end has
been declared between Cyrus w. Field
and Samuel J. Tilden, the public hopes
to get at the bottom facts with reference
TO the matter of that elevated railroad
business that there have been not a few
dark hints of crookedness indulged in
from time to time lately There is an
old adage that when gentlemen 50 emf
nently respectable as Mr.. Tilden and Mr.
Field fall out barbarians outside the ring
get their dues.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
Kidney Diseases.

Kidney diseases afflict the greater part of
the human race. aGd they are constantly on
the increase, but where the virtues of Kid
ney-Wort have become known, they are
held in check and speedily cured. Let
those who have had to constantly dose
spirits of nitre and such stuff, give this
great remedy trial and be cured. u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

LAST week cargo Of six hundred
young parrots arrived in Pittsburg and
was rapidly retailed out at good prices.
A dealer there sayshe has asteady demand
for nearly forty day, but he can not un-
dertake to explain why the Pittsburger
takes 50 fondly to parrots.