davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-27

M1LwAuNEE, Feb. 20.-At II o'clock thTs
forenoon, 7. Perrizo, yard-mastcr Of the Wis
consn Central Railway ut Menasha, Slipped
from tat-car III a moving train, at t'at place,
nn1 fel, unler tle wheclR. Three flats passed
over his chest and shoulder, infltcttn. injuries
TINT proved fatal IN n few hours. PcrEizo wns
a resIlcnt Of Meuaslsa, and about 23 years OF
age. Lie leaves II wife, but no children.
, 1879-02-27

CbFTtsOoHISHe4 4tete loFS 11tHf4. j..
NiDpLETowH, Pa. Feb. ol.-ln 1857, during
the Grca. excitement which followed tho dis.
coyerY oI oil In ptunsylvaala, the Klnx OIL
Company Was formed In this place. Tho Lease
of (urRa tract VI la1i from owners 10 the Drud-
leass made II Incumbent upon the Company to
stnk we'll Within two miles of the tract A we'll
Was sunk D0Q feet. 40 feet deeper than usual ak
, 1879-02-27

New YoRK, fet. 2G.-Uuc hundred thousand
tons of Scranton coal wcre sold to-day at auc-
tton, "a follows: Chestnut ranged frum $40
10 f2:45; grnte, ea.o5fe. 80; steamboat, see.aa5;
cgg, s.o15at22.3 30; store, 41.G0lR2.G7.
, 1879-02-27
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

has no rivals. 1t atlmita OF mono. Wherever Il
It IL used It Ia instantly successful. Que after
anoihe tte worthless concoctlons for CataFrl,
put forth bx tz4urnnt uMl unserupuauus mens
have sunk fntY oi,scurlty. To-day u Is the nc
lenowlcdgel speelNu for Catasrtl from. Nova
Scosta 10 California, from Oregon to Florida.
PElec, with improved luhascr, Treatise, mud
Directions, 81, Sold by ali Druggists.
, 1879-02-27

Gptclat Dlspatca TO 7;,s 7ftb,.ne
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. N.-Yardmuster j. c. Tul-
10y this morning fell of Burlington T. Mtssou-
ri traIn ns It was startling for Lincoln, and was
SO badly injured That anputatsou Of the left leg
was necessary.
, 1879-02-27

BALTIMORE, Fcb. 20.-'Iiic steamship Zeal,
from Liverpool, arrived toalnr The Captain
reports lscayy gales during tho cutlsc voyage,
md the loss OF tic first arl second officers OVER
board.
, 1879-02-27

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 28.-Sydncy T. Thomus,
Election judge, John Boyd and Marh sclden,
Inspectors at the recent election here, nntl
Thomas Stewart, local politician, were to-day
held in 81, 600 ball for mtsdcmcanor ind con-
spigaty In conducting election.
, 1879-02-27

OHIO STATE FAIR.
COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 26.-Thc Board OF Agrt-
culture have DECIDED to locate the 8tatc Fair In
this city for thu NEXT two years. Dayton was
the only other competitor for the fair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
AIDING THE ARCHBISHOP.
Text Of the Appeal to be Sent to the
People.
National Associated Press to the Star.


NEW YORK, May ga private meeting
of Bishops who came to New York to at
tend the Cathedral dedication was held last
night at Cardinal McCloskey's residence for
the purpose of devising measures looking
toward the liquidating of the debts OF
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati. The
Cardinal presided, and near him sat the
venerable Archbishop Purcell. There were
some thirty Bishops present. The proceed
ings were perfectly harmonious, and the
whole circumstances of the financial em-
barrassment of Archbishop Purcell were
freely discussed. 1t was decided to draw
up an address to the clergy, to be signed
by all the Bishops, setting forth the facts
and calling for their CO operation to liquid.
ate the liabilities of the Archbishop.
New York, May 27.-From an apparently
authentic source has been obtained what is
said to be the outline Of the appeal that is
to be written in the Cardinals house to-day.
most prominent Catholic bankers of this
city and Cincinnati, upon whose financial
judgment reliance is placed:
First, the unlooked-for causes of Arch
bishop PurcelPs calamity will be set forth.
1t will be urged that to his utter lack of
business ability, rather than to aught else,
it is attributable. Then the exact amount
of the Archbishop's indebtedness will be
stated. Next will be a table showing how
this Indebtedness, being parceled out to
every diocese in tax according to the
value of its church property, the number
of its Catholic population or their reputed
means, may be swept awav almost by a
single effort. This will be followed by an
appeal to the hearts of the Catholics. The
Archbishops and Bishops will make an ap-
peal directly to each diocese that they gov
ern. The aggregate weight of their sigma
lures, it is believed will exert great in
huence in other dioceses. The belief that
the appeal will be most generously re-
sponded to was general in council.
Archbishop Purcell will remain in this
city several weeks. The adoption of the
course that commended itself to all seemed
to lift great weight from the Cardinal
and the entire Council. Even Archbishop
Purcell, who had appeared to be utterly
weighed down by his sorrow, seemed to
gain new strength.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
KENTUCK KNICK-KNACKS.
Pithy. Points Picked up in the Old
Commonwealth.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
VINE GROVE, May PA one-armed man,
giving his name as George Chin, was ar.
rested here last evening, supposed to be one
OF the burglars that robbed Ferguson
store. Goods were found in his possession.
BowLINs GREEN, May 27.-Robinson's
Ford, Simpson County was the scene OF q
lively combat between Tom Wright and
William Conatza which resulted in Wright's
stabbing Conatza twice in the left breast
with barlow knife, causing instant death.
PADUcAH, May 27.-A highway robbery
was committed last night by two negroes.
A man named Paris, from Elizabethtown,
ILL.,, was robbed of S125 and left with moth
ing but his shirt on. One of the robbers
was arrested.
Sidney r. Purchase, living about nine
miles from the city, last night shot and
killed negro named Edwin Gore. 1t was
general scrimmage.
HAwEsvILLE, May 27.-Dr. Kennedy, of
New Orleans, has purchased the Camel
Coal Company's land, and is making prepar-
ations to rebuild the road to Cloverport.
RIvERroN, May 27.-In Carter County,
Elva Underwood, of the famous Underwood
gang, was assassinated while working in
his field last Thursday. George Under
wood, Elva's father, was also killed in q
similar manner. Jesse has entefed the
field as the avenger of his family's wrongs.
MT. STERLING May 27.-Andrew Carpen-
ter (whitel while peacefully at work in his
own yard, in Breathitt County, was shot
by an unknown party in ambush.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
Shadows Of Coming Eyents.

The Widows Home festival will be held
next Saturday, commencing at o'clock in
the afternoon and continuing through the
evening.
A lecture will be given at College Hall
at 8 o'clock this evening by Mrs. Miller.
Subject, Homeopathy, from Woman's
Standpoint"
w. H. Little, of the Cleveland Penny
Press, and VIM. Pate, Jr.. of the Daily
Advance, are among the journalistic ar
rivals TO attend the Convention tomorrow.
The Jewish anniversary day of the Pass
over begins this evening with brief services
at the temples. The confirmation of chill
dren takes place in the services tomorrow
morning.
The boys Of Hughes and Woodward
High Schools are to have game of ball on
Friday, May 30th at 3 o'clock p. NJ. at the
Cincinnati Baseball Park. A holiday is
granted the boys on that day.
The st. Philomena picnic will be given
tomorrow at Woodland Park (formerly
East End Garden.) This affair is for the
benefit of the church, and is an event al
ways looked forward to with pleasure by a
large portion Of our young people, who
never fail to have jolly good time. Many
new and valuable Improvements have been
made in the grounds, and it is now without
exception the finest picnic grove in the
vicinity Of Cincinnati. This, with the low
price of tickets US cents) and the car fare
at cents, will no doubt insure large
crowd,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
SALE OF SEATS.
The First Choices for the Sengerfest.

At II o'clock to-day the sale of reserved
seats for the coming Saengerfest took place
at Melodeon Hall, Samuel s. Johnson act
ing as auctioneer. The bids were for pre-
MUM for each seat over the price of the
season ticket, which is IS. Mr.. George
Moerlein bid off the first choice for $l05,
and chose seat No. l, section 8, auditorium.
Mayor Jacob paid $50 premium for the
second choice, and selected seat No. /, dress
circle, b.
Mr.. John Kaufman paid $50 for the third
choice.
The remaining seats were sold as follows:
Fourth choice-John Grossius, $25 pre-
MUM.
Fifth-Mayor Jacob, SIS premium, and
took two seats for II. Weilert.
Sxth-Col. Amor Smith, $40.
Seventh-Mavor Jacob, So.
Eighth-A. w. Frank, S..
Ninth-samuel w. frost, IS.
Tenth-F. Marmet, SIS, and took two
EIeventh-Col. Markbreit, s., and took
two seats.
Twelfth-S W. Boetteger, $5.
ThirteentI7%C Amor Smith SIS.
Fourteenth-E. Block, S. and took ten
seats.
Fifteenth X. Snidcr, So, and took
two seats.
sixteenth-M. oskamp, So, and took
three seats.
seventeenth-W. G. Moerlein, $3 and
took five seats.
Eighteenth-Mr. Bloch, So, and took .
seats.
Nineteenth-Mr. Mulhausser, So, and
took 10 seats.
Twentieth-Mrs. Shoenberger So, and
took . seats.
Twenty-frst-Mr. Hinkle, So, and took 2
seats.
Twehty!second-J. W. Frost, So, and took
seats.
Twenty-third-Mr. John R. Won Seggern,
So so, and took 2 seats.
Twenty-fourth-Mr Flach, So, and took
seats.
Twenty-sixth-Mr Amor Smith, 81 So
Twenty-seventh-SW. Trost, 50 ana took
seats.
Twenty-eighth-L. voight, 81 So and
took 10 seats.
Twenty-ninth-H. W. Boettger, 81 So
Thirtieth-S. w. frost, 81 SO, and took 2
seats.
Thirty -frst-L. Wulsin, 81, and took 2
seats.
Thirty -second-Mr c. H. Smith, 81, and
took seats.
Thirty third-Mr. Ridgway, So, and took
2 seats.
Thirty-fourth-H. Cooper, 81, and took
seats
Thirty-fifth-H. H. Vail, 81, and took 8
seats
Thirty-sixth-Mr. c. F. Bragg, 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
IMPORTED LoNGsHoREMEH.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, May 27.-The first Install
ment of Longshoremen, imported from
Glasgow by the Anchor Steamship Com
pany, reached this port yesterday in the
Ethiopia, and were set to work. There are
between fifty and sixty of them, able
bodied and experienced men, although the
appliances on this side of the ocean are
somewhat new to them.
TILDEN's TAX SUIT.
Yesterday in the Clerks Office OF the
us. Circuit Court the U. s. District Attor-
ney filed his bill of discovery in the case OF
the United States against Saml. ]. Tilden,
to recover for alleged deficiencies in his
income tax.
VICTIM OF MALPRACTICE.
Elizabeth Goldsberry aged twenty-four
is dying in the hospital from malpractice
Previous TO her admission to the hospital q
doctor had performed two operations upon
her, the last one being successful. He has
been arrested and recognized as one of the
men who last year was for months imprs.
oned for being concerned in the straw bail
cases.
FIVE MISSING BOYS
Five boys between ten and fifteen years
old are reported missing to-day.
COTTON WAREHOUSE BURNED.
John !. Richards cotton warehouse, No.
Is State street was almost entirely destroyed
by fire last night. Loss on cotton $3.50, 900;
loss on building $50 900,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
DECORATION DAY.
Appointment of Assistant MarshalsAL Line Of
March

The soldiers and sailors met last night to
report progress in the decoration of SOL
diers' graves next Friday. Grand Marshal
Jos. L. Gaul stated that he had selected the
following Assistant Marshals
B. f. Hopkins Gen. II. B. Banning
Major B. f. Conrad, Judge NJ. f. Wilson,
Col. Wappenstein, John P. Murphy, Col.
VIM. J. O'Neil, Col. W. A. Holden. Major
Jas. Morgan, Surgeon A. l.. Carrick, F. Deis-
ter Col. s. H. Burton, Dennis Ennis,
Michael Hummer, Charles Rammelsberg,
Col. H. C. Collins Capt. Anthony List,
Capt. Joe Rudolph, Capt. Jas. w. Morgan,
Col. A. W, Mccormick, Hon. R. NJ. Moore,
Judge Jas. W. Fitzgerald, Capt. Ed NORM,
Col. J. D. Eaton, Maj NJ. l.. Hawkins,
Col. r. C. Enright, August Hess, Robert
Bell, Theodore H. James, II. N. Davis, II.
Hayward and John Stoecklin.
The various organizations to take part in
the procession will form on Eighth street
at promptly IN a. m.
The following is the line of march: West
on Eighth to Central avenue, south to
Seventh, west to Mound, north to Court,
east to Central avenue, north to Twelfth,
east to Vine, south to Eighth, east to oWalnut,
south to Fourth, west to Plum and then
south to NJ. Il c. R. r. Depot, and take 10
o'clock train for Spring Grove, where the
exercises commence ut II o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
The Poet Moore,

A full meeting of the committee who are
engaged in perfecting arrangements for the
centennial celebration of Ireland's poet,
Moore, was held last night corner of Sew
enth and Vine. The subcommittee made
reports, and programme was adopted that
will be published tomorrow.
The entertainment is to consist of vocal
and instrumental music, interspersed with
short addresses by eminent speakers, and is
to be free to all who wish to honor the
memory of Moore by their presence.
Special accommodations will be provided
for the ladies' From the enthusiasm
manifested last night and the favorable re-
ports of the Committees, the affair prom
ises to be all that could be desired.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
Total shares reported sold.....

In bidding adieu to Richmond, Cen
ersl Bradley T. johnson and wife gave =
novel entertainment a few evenings
since. Mrs. Johnson has been collecting
rare plants for years, and these were used
to decorate the house. Then of tho
seven large rooms open, two were scs
aside for refreshments, one specially for
flowers; one for curiosities in nick-nacks,
another for tobacco-there being at hand
not only the choicest Havanas, but al
kinds of pipes, chibouks, nargiles, meef-
schaums and Powhatans-and still an
other was turned into gold cavern for
the children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
Local Personal.

Mr.. NJ. M. Hummell, of New York, is
stopping at the Emery.
Mr.. f. V. Smalley is in the city to do the
Convention for the New York Tribune.
Sheriff Martin, of Perry County; James
Mcmahon, of the New Lexington Tribune,
and F. S. Prussell, of the Hooking Valley
Gazette, are in the city as delegates to the
Convention.
Louis Werner, bookkeeper of the firm of
Fecheimer, Scheuer e. Co., tomorrow joins
the noble army of beneditts He will be
married in Louisville to Miss Dora Schwind,
leading soprano OF St. Bonifacius Church,
of that CITY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27

farmers Plum Pudding.-Three cups
of -four; one cup of milk; one-half cup
powdered suet; one cup best molasses,
slightly warmed; one teaspoonful soda,
dissolved in hot water; one pound raisins,
stoned and chopped; one teaspoonful
mixed cinnamon and mace; one saltspoon-
full ginger; one teaspoonful of salt. Beat
suet and molasses to a cream; add the
spice, the salt, and two-thirds of the
milk; stir in the -four; beat hard put in
the rest of the milk, in which the soda
must be stirred. Beat vigorously up from
the bottom for minute or SO, and put in
the fruit well dreged with -four. Boil
in buttered mould at least three hours.
Eat very hot with butter-and-sugar sauce.
I'M. L. L., st. Charles, Mo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
Billiards.
SCHAEFER TALKS BIG.


CHICAGO, MAY 27.-Jacob Schaefer in
card says: ! offer to play both Sexton and
Slosson cushion caroms, 800 points up on
by 10 table, with 2as-inch balls, for $500
or 500 a side each game, the choice Of ta-
Bile for both games to be decided by toss,
one game to be played in Chicago, the 9TH
er in New York, with an interval of two
weeks elapsing, the order of playing to be
decided by toss. | have deposited $500, or
$3.50 forfeit for each game, with the ]. M.
Brunswick & Bake Co, this city, pending
the selection OF stakeholder.
JACOB SCHAEFER.
Champion of the World.
Pedestrianism.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Peter Grassland is the
favorite at $100 to $50 in the International
seventy-fve hours walking match which
commences tomorrow. Leary has with
drawn from the match. The contest will
lay between Guyon, Parry and Grassland.
INTERNATIONAL CONTEST POSTPONED.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The international
Pedestrian Contest in London, in which
Rowell, Ennis, Brown, Hazael Ide, Hub
bard, Weston and Corkey will compete, has
been postponed from June 10th to June
oath.
wrestling.
M'LAUGHLIN's CHALLENGE.
New York, May 27.-Colonel Mclaughlin,
failing to arrange match with James L.
Owens, has issued challenge to wrestle
any man in the world collar and elbow, for
81 900 to $40, 900 u side.
Ring.
TOM ALLEN AND JACK STEWART.
New YORK, May 27.-A prize fight has
been arranged in London between Jack
Stewart of Glasgow, and Tom Allen, of
America, in sixteen instead of twenty
four-foot ring. They fought recently, but
ended in fizzle.
DwYER-RYAN MATCH.
Patrick Ryan, of Troy, has challenged
Johnny Dwyer, of Brooklyn, to fight for
81 900 side and the championship and
Dwyer has accepted. The articles will be
signed June 9TH.
Billiards.
sLossoN ACCEPTS.
New York, May 27.-Schaefer's challenge
to Slosson and allow him 500 points in a
game of French caroms of 3, 600 points, has
been accepted by slosson, who accepts the
odds.
INTERNATIONAL MATCH OFF.
The proposed international billiard match
for So, 900, between Slosson and Vignaux, is
off, they not being able to agree on the
terms.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
Foreign Flashes.
Cardinal Newman is much better.

Cardinal Newman is much better.
Reports from Burmah assert that the war
party is gaining ground.
There was great eruption of Mt Etna
Sunday evening.
A dispatch from Simla says there is less
alarm there about cholera.
James Grant, former editor of the Lon
don Morning Advertiser, is dead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
Waived Examination.

Lieutensnts Meara and Roberts snd On
Ger Coan, of the Central Station. who wers
arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out
by Constable Bloom, who charges them
with resisting him in serving q writ On
gambling tools in their possession, taken
from No. % Longworth street. were before
Squire Anthony this afternoon. They an
waived examination, and were bound oxar
to appear before the Grand Jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
FOREIGN.


THE CANAL CONGRESS-.
National Associates. Press to the Star.
PARIS, May 27.-Commander Selfridge, of
the United States Navy and NJ. Blanchet,
the French explorer, spoke before the Com
nittee on the technical questions OF the
Darien Canal Congress in favor of the
project of canal by the way of Nicaragua
Africa.
ZULUs FIRING THE GRASS.
LONDON, May PA dispatch from Cape
Town via Cape Vincent says: The Zulus
have fired the grass between nigeria and
Black Umvaloohil, thus destroying the for
age and immensely increasing the difficult
ties of an advance.
Great Britain.
THE NORTH POLE EXPEDITION.
LONDON, May 27-A dispatch to the Tele-
graph says that Nordenski iold's expedition to
the North Pole is safe at Behring Straits.
EXECUTION OF A WOMAN.
Yesterday, at o'clock, Katherine
Churchill was executed in the Jail at Taun-
ton, Somersetshire. She had been con-
.victed of the murder of her husband at the
spring assizes at Taunton. The executioner
was Marwood, who came down from Lon
don on a requisiton OF the Sheriff. The
execution was conducted with even more
than the usual degree OF privacy. No one
was present save the officers of the jail,
chaplain and the executoner.
ARRIVAL OF ANDREW D. WHITE
LONDON, May 27.-Andrew d. White, the
newly-appointed ". s. Minister to Berlin,
has arrived in this city EN- route to the Ger
man capital.
VICTORY FOR THE MINERS.
The arbitrator appointed to settle the
South Yorkshire colliery disputes has de-
cided against the owners who proposed
reduction of wages Of twelve and "ne-half
.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
Fight With the Redskins,

N0lIoIIHI tssVCfdItH 7 Ic's 10 lIIt SlHI'
HELENA, Mont, May 27.-John Vincent
and four other men, while travelling from
Fort Keogh to Fort Assinaboina, were at
tackled by fifty Yanktonnais Indians. AT
ter fighting twenty hours and killing
eleven of the redskins, the men succeeded
in etfecting their escape. but were obliged
to abandon their horses and wagons.
The Indians near Fort Machead are kill
ing white mems cattle to avoid starvation
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
Want 1t Torn Down.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, May 27.-The committee of the
Common Council appointed to investigate
the new City Hall, which has reached the
second story, have reported fourteen counts
against it and recommended that it be torn
down. The report was referred to the
Building Committee with five experts to
examine the building.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27

How IS 1T THAT DR. SWAN CURES SO
many people Of consumption! Tbs solution Of ths
mystery is found in the act that he uses only
Botanic remedies Thousands of living wit,ex-.
given up BY other doctors testify to his curcS.
Address Dr.. T. Swan, l3S Powers Block, Rocl,es,sr.
New York. for circulars giving full particu,arz
myls 3nlu. This
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
Fourth Edition.
7 H E L A 7 e S T
I'm Brief,

rational Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The Wallace--for-
merly Teller-Committce meets tomorrow.
COLUMBUS, Nav 27.-Henry Halleck,
pardoned convict, has cloped with Mrs.
David Miller, wife Of an ex-prison guard.
NEW YoRK, May 27.-Thc marriage of
Maria G. L. Blair, formerly Mrs. Gen. Gran
ger, and Capt. Thomas Blair has been an
nulled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27

CHICAGO, May &c. ]. Jewett, of Ha-
well, Mich, yesterday won the glass ball
championship of the world in the shoot at
South Chicago, scoring ninety three out of
one hundred
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27

VIENNA, May 27.-Aleko Pasha, recently
appointed Governor of Eastern Roumelia,
will to-day assume the administration OF
affairs of that province. His reception in
Phillipopolis will, it is apprehended, be at
tended with serious disturbances, as it is
said he will enter the city wearing the fez,
red cap without brim, usually worn by
the Turks instead of a hat. This would be
regarded as an insult to the Roumelians,
and be likely to lead to an outbreak.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27

An Irish crier at Ballinsloe being or.
dered to clear the Court, did so by thin
announcement: "Now, then, all 70
blackguards that isn't lawyers must
leave the Court"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-27
New York Stock Report

The following shows the range Of quotaifozg
and the amount Of sales 10 day at the New York
Stock Exchange. as received by Lea Sterrett q Co,
2S West Third street: