davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
IIVE sTurK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov 26.-BEENE- E--Ieceipts yesterday and
toIy 21f OF j-3 head-ls 40 Jersey City
and 6lh.at. Total since SATURDAY -.J5b head
80 head iuI tn slOning time lat Wrck lie
sfesdy Improvement The markets nce this dAv has hd
the .iec the hipmen o Live "a lie nearly
every aVai The market on List Mnn-
v induced Baltimore operators To have two Land IN te
MD INST uf only and the way ock was CROWDED
fnrwnrd VS. wonid couflnr casual obs rye
mat -elrlif OF tatic in his market
Ann lreuflg shippers forgot that nr was lhankslvlug week.
and lal preferred poutY and 10 1eei oh
I'M Iohaavs Eth forgetting u- regardless ~ he rN-
uf $40 head during the FIRST o iasi week
ffh b-s Irr-ev freely offered 10 day az llHl-c
~hrtrns az lu4 Uucs at Il Gl2c. tiee com
reraf-v.v 10 Dressed htrf huntfe -
Ia Market old not -uld butchers
4rkei tuslav and 10 fact T the balance
~ fhe week. disposed 10 buy o Ilr snch
live CAto a. airo.utuly needed TRADE, there
tor al both yards, was duh AID dii"iilH anu
vrry 10 ihe selling interest The commission
"a e-rn.n we're lnth hold IN afIlr uld vet the
nrcs butcher. Offered made them scrac Their hidA ana
Hmm twice the minated Pic w'fe
Generality qunea from lower tlan Mond Y-ihr
NlufnunG a c~araace impossible, even at t cline
Xno,I car loads CoDrados sold al -a,~e 10
ir.s- e. M "a ear lnaI OF Dlstilciy Fol Bulls Al 80 hv'
vrhf ana Far NRtve STEERS Al Ids-sc T. dic.-
E4G.g Good rIfne. "a ltc T. dresr % u Win *
a vc @ o. D Exporters used about 1uo
4 DF Mr.. Eastman ana 30 head put
rbassi ~ N Martin fur shipment alive Ia lrrnuia
Jrr-ry H. MrnfhrincI fpi DOiys MatAlhs *
"a III Ilnus Loo n al Dc, 30 n less - oi hr OF
o an Oaac; ~ do. l.AbI 10 AZ sac. ana 81 taen
for Lehman 20 Virginia sseea loOl D. III sc % Di
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
n. IL - ERANcIsco MINlNa srocKs.


Ovcrman has levied assessment ol D. per
snave. and Grand Prize an assessment OF 20 cents
per share.
Government bonds were favorahlv affected bv
the great stock trade and their prices Were higher
an around. There also was "a better business done
than there has been OF iafe in them The sales at
the Boards include $1,000 coupon o. Of 1851
m 1883 and $4,000 registered at 1OJ4G 100 81
$3.50. 900 coupon 5s al lO2 a, $1,000 coupon 442s
az 1o63t. a.d $4,000 coupon A. at 1O3isa
1898 and 800. 900 registered at 1888. At the
close the market was strong at the annexed quota
tlOus
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

TTTn0PFAV INA NIIAL v NlFhtI@ -.
foynoN Nov 26-l2.SO y. mU. = bonds, tour and haf
ner cent? IO.s; ilway shares 5-s 10 second con
sos ~ q precrrei. 70 NewSrIsey central 90 NcN-
Jrrsey Central IO6i fennSvlvanA 'ehtit % =
Leading Hillroai- 30 ..... ...a,. $780,. ,,..
,.f r-fr. a. 81 raucs ~ crntimes Tor tnt account
IOSDoS, 26-3.3O D. m-niA council bllls we're Al,
iotted to-day a - per rupee decline hlle halNAf
sbars 81 = do second cOusols, % Fennsj wanna central
Ola Reading, 81. , ,,n,,,o. .-,,,
Of England ON Dalase ioHA ih1tOuO'V
IOSpON Nov 28 silver quoted al l5 81 per oulice
Iu.uOA NV Of the bullion Witldfa"n hh the hAhk
of 29l6uOO were for shlpnrnt tD eN orr
fD.,S Nov 2b-4.sD d. CoisOis Doll l"i bnt money
and the sceOunt Erie Railway shares 55s fchh-flNAha
1'eDfra 81 Reading Railroad Jbt fdIir
tr rr 81 francs 6f = centurs of me accL
rAHis rOv Z0.-Exchanee ON i>H@"n- % "A"oS :" 'o
for cneckh - -. go. ,,,,sr,.i Rank NJ
Germany shows Al increase specie VI ll9-uOUV inAIAs
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Ter Sorih R,rer Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. &c, 1879.


A-IIT~-IlWef. nncH lnge7I. -,
COFFEE-Eo quiet but steady; tho Telegram from RIO
more favorable: ,argeesi the ' kuhn arrived
vilh ll3c RlO G.2s2 bags santos AM me
ot iio 31.J5- bags. making the STOCK mere -s
M sales today Mild Du; sfesy tie
Amsterdam sale TO-DAY OF az = horin- above vlna
tons 900 bags Mrxran OF Merida sold mere on
private quotec 10 9dls 1l6 bbs Jamaica sold On
private
IOTTON--pO Cotton higher closing however
the pot 0O4 ba.s. % last even hg
ali for consuun nun delivered contracts, n bale. re-
pi- a. ports .3.43 bales against ~. OS this Ghy
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27

In London, British consols yielded Is to 3sAl6
for both money and account. United States bonus
were steady 5s at 1852, 4l2s at 1Os's and A. at
fOGBs American RAILWAYS were IRREGULAR and hue
iuating Erie fell from 3Sl2 to 81 T. rallied TO
39Ia aud closed at ssh; the preferre stock beng
quoted 20, second consos sSN - 9iQ ssos,
and funded 5s So bid and 81 asked. llli-
nois Central was steady ut 1O2, and
Pennsylvania at 514Gj1l2a514. New-Jersey
Central recovered from 77l4 to 7s and
cousos from 1O6 to 107. and Reading from 80
10 3Gla. The Bank Of England lost e45O,OOO on
balance. making the reported loss for the week
e757. 900 India Council bulls TODAY were allotted
AZ decline of lsd. per rupee. In Paris, French
per cents fell from 81. .6242 TO Sl.4j. Berlin dis
patch reports that the imperial Bank OF Germany
for the week gained IL 10000 marks specie.
MeSsrs. George X. sistare's Sons are Offering for
sale the SIX per cent bonds of the City Of Atlanta.
Ga. -
The gross earnings Of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad Company compare as follows;
1873. 1879.
Of NOv....- f0.1l2 SN4. t5I Inc. s24,It0
January Nov. 2l..- 2.6d3,O65 2s49ls7 Inc lsbiS2
The receipts OF -four and gram AT the principal
Atlantic ports this 26th day of November were:
NexxN NOrk
New-York tribune., 1879-11-27
cost an0 found.

OST-Bank book No. 95.9s6 Of the Ger.
l. Hank The nndsr Z regass,,sa TO-, 20 ssVs a. ~ y
oomber lS7e application VIII be maae b ne o4ak t0f nes
book
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10
Editorial Spinnings.

In the summer the maiden's fancy
lightly turns to palm leaf fans--see?
A Miss may be Master, othcrwisef
Vanderbilt College could not make a Master o
Art OF Miss Dent
Fernando Wood threatens to leave
Congress to 60 to Davy Jones locker or go to
Europe If Fenandy only would, but he
wouldn't.
There is no assassin like the telegraph.
1t killed Emperor William last week and de.
serves a speedy sentence OF hanging-to tele-
graph pole.
The Baltimore Gazette calls the Dem
ocrats of the Senate "taurine gentlemen" If we
might be permitted to use such figure of speech
we would Say that expression was bully
An Indiana exchange speaks of the
fearful "cycloud" that visited Kansas lately We
can not determine certainly whether this was the
colored immigration or the graSshoppers that is
meant
John Bland, who was executed at st.
Charles. Mo-, last Friday, composed his confession
inverse 1t need not matter whether that CON
fessior was true or not; his rhymes arc sufficient
Justification tor hanging him.
The Peruvian and Chilian Navy has
had an engagement lately, and made Ktlken.
ny cats of each in the true South American
fashion, and like their prototypes in Ireland,
left only the tales of the sinking OF the whole flo
tilla-behind them.
Advice to young lawyer-when you
commence suit with Young lady for the de.
fendunt you should always swear out an attach
ment. Never mind her heart but levy on her per
mill nh
damages, however, unless you file (lymeAeal)
h..lal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

ward as what in politics would be styled
an alternate, in case the young Prince
Eugene Louis Napoleon does not come
to time as the pretender for the Imperial
throne whenever France re-establishes
that highly decorated piece of furniture
in her ancient palaces, The French Re-
public is working well at present, but
the Parisians are so mercurial that no
one can tell that they will not wake up
some moonlight night and explode the
whole thing as you would blow up a
building with dynamite, and call in Ma
poleon OF some other descendant of their
former rulers and oppressors t. save
them from chaos. In a contingency
such as this the grandson OF Victor
Emanuel would stand about as good a
chance as the son of Eugene, whose
Ultramontane views were anything but
popular in the French Capital during
the reign of the late Emperor and are
mot whit more 80 to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

There is at Moscow certain German,
a blacksmith, named Jordan, who mar
ried a Russian woman. After she had
lived some time with her husband, she
one day thus lovingly addressed him;
"Why is it, my dearest husband, that
you do not love meY The husband re-
piled: Il do love you, passionately." 81
have, as yet" said she, received no
proof of your love" The husband in
quired what proofs she desired. Her re-
ply was: "You have never beaten me?'
''Realy," said the husband, 81 did not
think that blows were proofs of love; but,
however, | will not fail even in this re-
spect." And so not long after he beat
her most cruelty, and confessed to me
that after that process his wife showed
him much greater affection. So he re-
peated the exercise frequently; and final
y, while | was still at Moscow, cut OF
her head and her legs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

"where am I goin', Is 1T Home, to Dc
surel"
'Oh, no; we want you bereP said Jack,
holding her firmly
"Yez can't have me" she cried, desperate,
and gave his hand severe bite.
Jack roared with pain, and loosea his
grasp.
Cecil gained the door.
A rutfian blocked the way.
Self-control left her then, and she gave
one long, despairing cry;
"Help! oh, help! Are there no men
amonp YOU? Is there no one will save me?"
That appeal seemed to start Tom Black
into life, TOR, bounding to his feet, he ran
toward her, knocking tables, bottles and
glasses over into confused heap.
"Yes, l will" he thundered. Stand
aside, yer whelp"
The man who barred the exit was sent
reeling against the bar.
Jack essayed to replace him, and went
down in the same manner.
Cecil escaped
Quick as a fash, Tom Black drew his re.
volver and planted himself in the doorway,
crying, good-humoredly:
al any man wants to know who l am, I'm
happy to inform him as my names Tom
Black, the jolly dog what sometimes bites!
Take drink, tellers, at my expense!'
There was an instantaneous rush for the
bar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

that upset the rresh-drawn Deer, wnlcn ran
in stream to the floor, causing look Of
regret to overcast the classic features Of the
assembly.
"Fill 'em up again. cried Tom.
Once more the glasses were filed and
emptied.
Again and again the invitation was given,
and the roughs finally became fred to q
high pitch.
This evidently was what Tom Black was
waiting for. While they drank, he kept
telling highly tinctured legends and stories
of valOrous deeds and undertakings As
the men began to show unmistakable signs
of being full, - he turned on the pressure.
Halting in the midst of story of a cracks
mans perfidy in betraying his pals, he de-
manded, gruffly:
"What would you do, mates, if one O. yer
friends-a feller ye thought a friend
should betray yer into the hands O. the nip
pers, eh!"
Kill him!" shouted the desperadoes.
Down on the counter fell Toms fist
Carried by an overwhelmin' majority!
The workin man to the 'front.'"
THAT aint loikuly to occur here" said
Mccormick.
"Aint eh2 That's jest where yer wrong.
It'll happen to-morrer, if yer don't stop it!'
"What?' yelled the drunken chorus.
Every right hand almost in concert sought
breast or pistol pocket.
"Not the gal? asked Mccormick
"No; she'll Iever blab, guess / said
man, and mean mani"
"Who?' gurgled Mccormick.
'Do yer want TO know bad?'
cay, ayr! responded the guzzling chorus.
Resting his back against the bar, Tom
Black eyed the crowd, as if to discern their
thoughts, and then burst out;
"Let's liquor!"
Again, but less hastily, were the vessels
filed and quaffed.
Toms words lashed the passions Of the
men into fury.
: "Now, mates, if you'll promise to deal
with the traitor as ! say, and make me boss
o the job, Ill tell you his name. Is it
agreed"
GAY, ayp yelled the chorus.
ellis name is Bob Willisr hissed Tom,
spiteiully.
This time the crowd did not chorus, but
looks told plain as speech the effect of the
| disclosure.
"That's his name-Bob Willis; he's been
foolin ye long time. He's goin' to make
pile on the spec, if we'll le. him. Shall
we?'
Common sense would certainly have asked
the how of the alleged treachery, but com
mon sense did not at that moment reign.
"No" chorused the drunken crowd.
"Then remember I'm boss of the punish
ment Let's liquorl'
But, ere they could drink, Jared Clark
entered For once the glasses were allowed
10 stand untouched
Before the genteel william could speak, or
make use of his bland smile, half a dozen
pairs OF hands fell heavily ON his coat collar,
and dragged him to the floor.
whats to be done with him, Tom?'
asked Mccormick.
Bring pair o darbies, and tie his deli
cut leetle paws" replied the sailor.
No sooner said than accomplished.
The thing was done so quickly that the
victim could not, till the handouts snapped
to, comprehend his dangerous situation.
Boisterous laughter was oil the explanation
he received
With the assistance of Mccormick and
another, Tom hustled him into a small,
badly-ventilated side room, and boltld aud
locked the door.
Jared Clark was q prisoner in his own
stronghold.
Trp mr. l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

tNl'7'Hl" Wy Nii'Nil''S'
This morning a couple OF miners We're
seated on boulder n.,,nos1de of the road
C,,4no d;s.rssino the power of the |
W s''''1' hna had ina returned from Sut-
III NUT. o,d thn nthcr was on the way there,
lo' an" Ea,.;no @ mat near the rock, they sat
alu' e." f"nn t,ll,
'o"l EIInva w, vnn anti over there?' said the
ana Who was eastward bound.
one wv nv '''
uIVhrn y IT,,
NWIniy'n
I, ,,En,ii -. of,on,u
uxIr i''io " I'a, In,r ann vos+ordor alonr-
=, of e oe't hoiIor r"I kinisina I off he rivet
sue VI a ~, Dol, nna Nnvore missed one
hea'S olie ~ onu sh;f+ and wben I saw
was JusV so,n I1 L.J "tI1 tIot ~ thoro was n,nre
laay lllu.e :.;Ja ilD ''", '"oatnned and threw mn
OF en- ii'I,ue' Guy o+ "erf ufo and W thrnn cbiIi-
my JJo, Jnd;,,, nn me- and 7 don't take
ltll el ue el'ni''i' y VII ->' '
chaI5GeS' tlr ..,4 x,,,1o orar COW cold tbe
!, Inc WIS; p;oaho sormo voors oro
qthel, was .lot IL iTo awnod | 6ne daV il
~ T5 wa5 a ome nst ." some nails stickino ont Of
ruDpeu 4 asd asIiit't - tnrnaJ Snnara around and
post anu Ilu ~ noi,a neo ane hv one nsing
urote Sl,ose Si &c li"'t H. hoof witb tbe iror
slnsie oiq" e", y. oach % nail IT. nevor missed
slioe W ~ etu St. droya ,on, ;ust in r.
iIs M hoad iionl any Tben , he saw a few tacks or
the neat i.InIl tn1i , lio S'I nI,;ab wow
lhe pTso,I hoIf = driron dr I'M in and he drove then
ohiy MAJ. n,;th '' Iinh+ ~ tans , Of tho boof ius
: ~ ot,o WV and rasv as could he. On,
ao S'"o IL ,,o. o,,+ n On
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10
LONDON BRIDGE.

Proud and lowly, beggar and lord,
Over the bridge they go,
Rags and velvet fetter and sword,
Poverty, pomp and woe.
Who will Stop but to laugh and sing?
Self is calling, and sell is kingl
Who weeps at the beggars grave?
Crusts they pray for, but love they crave
BeggAr and lord,
FeIteT and sword.
Prison and palace, shadow and sun,
Velvet and rags,
So the world wags,
Until the river no more shall run.
Sparkle, river, merrily roll
Laugh with the gay and bright;
Who will care for the weary soul
Under thy arch tonight?
Who will pity her, who will saver
Never tear the cold world gave!
Down there in the rolling Thames
God will pity what man CONDEMNS.
Velvet and rags,
So the world wags,
Prison and palace. shadow and sun,
FetterCd and free,
So shall ii be,
Until the river no more shall run.
-LHemple Bar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

THE Fulton Market in New York,
where generation has gone to eat Sad
die Rock oysters, is to be torn down and
new structure built, suited to the pub
lie wants and to the great city of New
York. We don't know when the old
sheds in Cincinnati will be replaced with
something that would not be disgrace
to frontier village in Texas, but it is
tina at least that somebody was think
;nr ahor+ better accommodations for our
conntrv cous,,,S when they bring their
truck in.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

PRINCE NAPOLEON, Plon Plon, as he
was called in Paris, who affected demo-
cratic ideas during the reign of his
cousin, the late Emperor, and was con-
tinually kicking out of the Imperial
traces and getting into hot water was, as
is well known, married to daughter of
the late Victor Emanuel, the Princess
Clotilde, sister of the present King of
Italy. This Princess was a pleasant
little dumpy Of lady and led, if ru-
mors are to be relied on, a life none too
agreeable with her princely consort
They have now son, a youth OF seven
teen, Prince Victor Napoleon, who il
said to have inherited many of the en-
gaging qualities of his grandfather, l
Re Galantuomo, and is being put for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
TO their subscribers in the City of Cincin-
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for u CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part of
the country for 50 CENTS PER MONTH,
So per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin-
ion, and it seeks to present the news Of
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-$i~ PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts OF the country, and
is tirst-class family newspaper 4B
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12%
CENTS nerline ar,$l per sdhafcof eigR,
hines. agate measure. In Weekly, =
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
$50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

THE Irish Catholic Colonization Socie-
tv in New York is meeting with that
success which an organization having for
its object the welfare of worthy working
men deserves. About half Of the capital
stock of 100000 has been already taken,
and as the affair is being managed by
men of well-known enterprise it will
probably be carried through. Of the
many thousand industrious emigrants
who annually arrive upon our shores the
greater part remain in the cities, where
they are least needed, simply because
they have not the means to proceed far
ther West and establish themselves upon
farms. The demand now in America is
not for more clerks or coachmen or me-
cbanics. or even laborcrs, but the demand
ALWAYS is for more farmers to occupy the
broad acres that are waiting to be titled
and the fields that cry aloud to be tickled
by the plow. Previous colonies, such as
this scheme contemplates, have been sue
cessful. A number Of poor Catholic fam
lilies were removed from crowded cities
and coIonized in Minnesota, where they
were held upon their feet by the society
until they obtained a foothold, and where
they, finally established themselves il
comfortable'homes, only two per cent. o
the number returning from their nev
location dissatisfied. 1t is an enterpria
that should be encouraged and initiated
everywhere, irrespective of creed or ma
tionaity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10
Wamnn,s Wisdom.

"She insists that it is more important
that her family shall be kept in full health,
than that she should have all the tashiona-
BILE dresses and styles of the times. she
therefore sees to it, that each member of her
family is supplied with enough Hop Bit
ters at the iirst appearance OF any symp-
toms Of i'll health, TO prevent fit of sick,
ness with its attendant expense, care and
anxiety. All women should exercise theiI
wisdom in this way.'-LEd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10
nRospEcr HOUSE. UPPER RsARANAcLAKE.

DROSPECT HOUSE, UPPER sARANACLA
/ E. K. Derby, Proprietor P; o., Blooming,
dale, Essex County, n. Y.--This House, occupying
one OF the finest positions in the Adirondack
Wilderness, has been thoroughly repaired en-
larged and elegantly fitted up with new furniture.
II is surrounded on every hand by the finest fish
ing and hunting found in this whole region
which may be truly called the "SpoFtsman's Par
adise" Summer boarders, with or without fami,
lies solicited. Terms, 81 80 per day from July lst
until season closes. Telegraph Office in the house
| insures speedy communication from any point in
this vicinity. Also, daily mail supply and pro,
vision store at the house. Camp supplies OF all
kinds always on hand. Carriages connect with
regular stage line at Boomingdale Trout and
| venison daily in their season. Guides and boats
at regular rates First-class livery connected with
the house Distance from Ausable Station direct,
40 miles. The steamer "E. R. bERBY's MATTE, >,
will make twotrips day to BartIetts, stopping at
points on the Lake. Also, will be used for Excnr-
sion Parties Fare over to Clear Pond: Passen-
gers, one way, soc. Boats, one way, u oo.
| ap17-,tm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

A MAN riding small vehicle drawn
by two goats and styling himself the
Great American Tourist has made his APP
pearance in Maryland. The strong point
about this individual is that he is an
Ohio man. hailing from GAINESVILLE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

THE King of Burmah has been on a
chronic drunk for the last two months,
and we do not see what our city mission
aries are about that they do not have a
collection taken up to export Police
Court to that Oriental paradise for
christianizing this royal hummer with
Say 5000 at the Work-house in civil
lied sort of way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

THE morals of the Louisiana witnesses
remain at the same old standard. There
is no improvement since the days Of
well, since Louisiana began to attract at
tention as political cesspool.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

CHANG your banners on the outer
WALL" and embellish them with little
evergreen for the sake of variety and
artistic finish.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

THE political combatants take six
days truce. Hostilities may be resumed
any time after the closing of the picnic
next Sunday night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

Mrs. STARCH, of Sturgeon .0Eay, Wis.,
is the pattern of p rseverance. sl''Wg
to get rid of Mr. Starch, she favored his
coffee with poison, but the dose was too
small. A second dose proved to be too
large, and she then proceeded to expert
ment on cats and dogs in order to asccr-
tain the true proportions. Before She
succeeded in taking the starch out of
Starch, however his olfactores detected
the rodent, 50 to speak, and he let loose
the dogs of law upon her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10
SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PAPERS


The act of pardon, to be announced on
the lth of June the occasion of the golden
wedding of the German Emperor and EN-
press, is, it is said, to include those Catho-
lie clergymen imprisoned for alleged viola
ton of the laws. 1t is to be hoped that the
pardon will extend to the banished Bishops.
TThe Nolksblattl
The Decoration Committee has done its
duty Many of the citizens OF Cincinnati
must now not forget their own part, and by
decorating their residences add to the
heauty Of the Festival. In the over-the
Rhine quarters good start has already
been made.