davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
XLVI CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June q.

W ASHINGTON, June zI.
Mr.. Vests resolution declaring g
in favor of free coinage and remon-
etization of silver was taken up.
During the debate Messrs. Herman,
Ferry and Allison protested against
this method of instructing the FL
nance Committee. There was not
time during this time to mature a
measure vitality affecting the whole
financial system, and inN
directly the industries of the
country. Hence the silver bills had
been postponed. The committee
was pledged to act on them early in
December.
Mr.. Vest called attention to the
fact that the resolution was solely
the expression of opinion to show
the country how Senators stood.
After further debate Mr.. Vest Of
fared a substitute as follows:
ResolUed, That a complete re-
monetization of silver and it's resto
ration to perfect equality with gold,
both as coin and bullion, are de-
manded alike by the dictates of JUS
tice and wise craftsmanship.
The morning hour expired, and
the resolution went over.
The resolution providing addi-
tionai pay for Congressional en-
plOyes was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Eaton reported from the
Committee on Judicial Expenses
the Appropriation bill without
amendments, and said the majority
would make no attempt to shorten
the debate, and a night session
would not be forced.
The Senate then proceeded to
consider the bill.
Mr.. Conkling spoke against the
jury clauses, and moved to strike
out the second section. Rejected.
Several other motions to strike
out were made, but all rejected, and
the bill was reported to the Senate
from the Committee of the Whole,
read the third time and passed !;
yeas 90, nays Is.
House bill making appropriations
for Marshals' fees was read twice
and referred to the Committee on
Appropriations.
The House joint resolution pro-
viding for adjournment June Both,
was referred to the same committee.
Mr.. Allison submitted q resolu>
ton that all testimony taken by
the select committee investigating
the Treasury accounts be referred
to the Senate and printed. After
some debate concerning the alleged
irregularities and discrepancies in
the Treasury, and, pending action on
Mr.. Allison's resolution, the Senate
adjourned until tomorrow.
HOUSE.
The morning hour was dispensed
with and the House went into
Committee Of the Whole on the bill
appropriating six hundred thousand
dollars to pay the fees of the United
States Marshals and their several
deputies. A general debate being
limited to one hour. The debate
was opened by Mr.. Garfield.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-28
Capture of Chattanooga Jail Bird

Jim Bruce, c0lored murderer, who
escaped from the Chattanooga jail a
few days since, has been captured at
MorristoWn. Sheriff II. J. Spring.
field, of Hamilton county, went up
Thursday night after him, and cam
to this city on yesterdays train, hav-
ing him in charge. He stopped over,
leaving him in charge of Sheriff
Reeder for the preient. The Chatts-
nooga Times suggests that be be not
brought back there, for their Jail is in
sufficient to keep him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-28
GhaEcery Court.

In the Chancery Court, regular June
term, Hon. w. B. StaIey On the
bench, the following business was ea-
tered of record yesterday:
COwan, McClung & Co., va. w. II.
Turley ct al; order 10 lean fund.
+, a. Moses, admir-, etc. VS.. OcOee
Bank ct al; eale to L. FL. Reeves, con-
firmed.
Mary F. McNabb VS.. w. H. Turley
ct al, pro cOnfessO against defendants.
jos. FAM VS.. G. Delozier, defendant
enters appearance to cross bill and al
lowed one month to make defense.
J. G. NJ. Ramsey VS.. John II. Gro
zier ct al; sale set aside and leave to
amend bill.
M. c. White ct al, Us. 0. B. Smith
& Co.. ct al.; pro cOnfesso.
J. s. Warren va. J. S. Jackson & Co.,
order of sale revived.
NJ. E. Copeland VS.. P. Johnson if
purchase money is not paid in three
months, sale ordered.
II. Ryan vs.. Nancy J. Ryan ct al;
biddings open and TO stand open until
Saturday next, at noon.
J. NJ. Kennedy, President, etc., vs.
Jas Rodgers and wife ct al, deCree
against defendant Rodgers; if not paid
First National Bank Vs. John R2X-
ter, ct al; first exception of defendant
struck out, because in contempt of
court, other exceptions Overruled; sale
to bank confirmed; appeal prayed, one
month to give bond.
Jas. Comfort, trustee, VS.. Beardens
& McTeeT; Wm. Morrow ct al, vs.
Frankland Fire Insurance Company;
JAS. ComfUrt, trustee, VS.. Il. II. Bear
den ct al, w. q. Hume, cashier vs..
Commercial Bank; Phillip Simon vs.
Frankiand Fire Insurance Company;
suits revived azainst Jas. Goodrich,
admir-. of r. r. Bearden.
J. w. 6 j. B. Boyd vs. N. S. Boyd
ct al. order for account revived.
]. NJ. Heck ct al, VS.. &. A, BalkleY,
ct al; motion for judgment pro con-
fessO.
Harvey Baker ct al, vs.. F. S. Heis-
kell ct al suit revived against J. A.
North.
]. w. Pratt ct al vs.. a. Armstrong,
ct al; bill dismissed; appeal prayed
and one month to give bond.
Annie Kirk vs. VIM. Kirk ct al; re-
port as to solicitors fees confirmed.
w. II. Gauit ct al VS.. II. P. Gault, ct
al; order TO pay fund to J. S. McDon-
Ougb, administrator.
Court adjourned till 8 o'clock this
morning.
The Wholesale Hardware Trade.
The wholesale trade of Knoxville
has been constantly increasing for the
last ten or fifteen years, and in no de-
partment of trade has their been more
rapid strides than in the wholesale
hardware trade, which through the
push and enterprise of w. w. WOod-
ruff & Co. has reached gigantic pro-
portions. We doubt very much if
their is city in the South, possessing
a larger hardware establishment than
Knoxville, and merchants from five
States are being supplied by this en-
terprising firm. They have pushed
their wholesale trade out of Tennessee
into Kentucky, Virginia, North Caro-
lima and Georgia, and we doubt not
but what other Southern States will
yet come into the list and their mer-
chants find that they can make more
money by buying from w. w. Wood
ruff d Co, Knoxville, Tennessee, than
by going East. Merchants who have
never given them trial would do well
to do so, and they will find bargains in
hardware.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-28
TRANSPORTATION.

F9-All the Railroads, with q liberality
unprecedented in their history, will trans
port the vast throng to and from Knoxville
at exceedingly low rates. The round trip
from Bristol and Chattanooga will be Three
Dollars. For intermediate points see the
Circular of the E. T., Va, s. Ga. Railroad.
The Knoxville & Charleston Road round
trip from Maryyille, Fifty Cents
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-28

INDICA TI0Ns: For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, southwest 10 north
west winds, stationary or lower pres
sure, stationary temperature, partly
cloudy weather, and possibly local
TRins.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-28
Reading the Declaration Of
Independence and Speaking.

The Declaration of Independence will
be read, and the vast crowd entertained by
speeches from several distinguished gen
tlcmen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-28
An Immense ProcessiOn

Companies, Regiments and Brigades to
De formed, headed by Bands of Music
marching through the principal streets,
dressed in Continental uniform, and float
inr to the breeze the American Flag
Mounted Cavalrymen are expected from
all the adjoining counties,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-28
THE CLOSING PAGEANT.

30 The closing exercises will consist ofa
display of Fireworks at night
such as East Tennessee has not witnessed
for long time, if ever. Persons return
ing on trains can witness it and set off in
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-28
CONCLUSION,

~Every effort will be made to make
the thousands of visitors to the occasion
comfortable. The streets will be thorough
ly sprinkled so as to lay the dust, and ice
water in the greatest abundance will be
placed at the corners Of the principal streets
for the accommodation of everybody. The
Hotels and Boarding Houses will be rea-
sonable in their charges, and the numerous
Bands in attendanceIWill enliven the occa-
sion with their music.
COME 0NE---COME ALL,
and witness the Celebration of the 1O3d
Anniversary of American Independence
KNOXVILLE, TENN, June q, 1879.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-28

A dispatch from Madrid (Spain) is
said, will show balance OF revenue
against the disbursements.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-28
THE
TIE
GLORIOUS FOURTH
KNOXVILLE AzL ABLAzE!:

Knoxville, the emporium of East Ten
nessee, resting serenely upon the banks of
the beautiful Tennessee, and upon her own
magnificent heights, is ali ablaze, and is
determined 10 give them a cordial recep-
ton, and to make the occasion one of the
grandest ever witnessed in these parts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18

ISuit iSdkt ifIDuHb.l
"1t assays away up" said an old timer
to the waiter, as he sat down at one of
the tables in a Main-street restaurant
"You see we drifted on the foot wall and
then cross-cut the ledge, raised on the
hanging and struck it rich; then we"-
Say, what are ye going to have for
dinner? What do care about yer hang
ing wall and cross-cutS? Just give yer e
order and be quick about it."
"Look at that rock" producing an old
handkerchief filled with specimens, "Now
that piece carries horn and native silver;
l got fourteen inches of that an -
"Look here! Do you want anything
to eat, or do you take this place for a a
quartz mill?"
Cant feller show his specimens if
he wants to?'
"But he's not supposed to soil the table
cloth with nasty mud and rock"
"Now, mud pard, hold up. How much
a piece do you pay for washing these ta-
BILE fixin's, anyhow~
"None of your business. If you want
dinner, say So"
"Do you want to sell out this shebang?
Name your figures, young man."
"Pll have to call in the police"
Say, art thou the first man that was
born, or vast thou born before the hills?"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18

A New York lawyer thus tells how
President Pierce made an enemy ot
James Gordon Bennett, the founder Of
the New York Herald:
L was in Pierce's room when Bennett
got his congo. He had been to Europe
and tried to get into society there, and
was given the cold shoulder. He made
up his mind that he would control the
United States Government, and compel
England to receive him. He came ia
Washington soon after Pierec's election.
When the campaign began he favored
Scott, but turned about for Pierce as
soon as he saw how things were drifting.
After Pierce was inaugurated Bennett
came to Washington and spent his money
lavishly, and made claim for the Eng
llsh mission. The Southern element de-
clined to have anything to do with him.
One morning, when | was sitting with
Mr.. Pierce, Bennett came in and said
Mr.. President, | insist on having an
answer to my petition" Pierce replied:
Mr.. Bennett, l will be unable to appoint
you to any office whatever" From that
time forward the Herald published edi-
torials headed, ''Poor Pierce"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18

"None o yer business, tell you. Gel
Get out, eh? Just put me outl But
/ tell you, youngster, Pm tough one tc
start in on afore dinner; ! was at the
Pahria, 1 was, an Pm the toughest man
that ever dined at Buckhorn Springs
Just put ME out now."
"Do you want dinnerp
30! Just waltz me out once. ! found
Jackson, l did. Jist hop plate off my
head for starter. Ain'tyou got no car.
vim knives round the ranch for nothing!
l was through the Frisco Endowment
House, ye betcher boots, an / can lick
any galoot that never crossed the Lost
River divide. Put up your props"
Now the proprietor appeared and asked
what the row was about, when the Pahria
chief silently walked off with his wrath
and his rock, muttering as he went:
"Tm tough to curry, l am. Ninety
nine per cent cut an shoot, an the bal
ance dead on the fight, is what I sample
every time. Amy galoot that can't flip a
slapjack out the chimley an ketch it on
the turn afore it strikes bedrock, amt
got no business to tackle me-"
And he walked off toward Meader's
assay office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18
Local Personal.

Hon. ]. Fl. Smith, Secretary of the How
ard Association, Of Memphis, Tenn, is il
the city.
Lieutenant-Governor John C. Under
wood, of Kentucky, is guest at the Burnet
House.
Mr.. F. Pedretti, the well-known fresco
artist, and family, arrived home yesterday
from Europe.
Private dispatches state that Miss Josie
Jones Yorke sailed for home on the Inman
steamer City Of New York April Sth.
M. Leon Chateau, delegate from COM
mittee of business men and statesmen in
France, appointed to work in the interest of
trade between this country and France, is
stopping at the Grand Hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Special River Dispatches to the Star.

RISING AT OIL CITY.
OH CRY, Pa. April 1919 A. M-Alle
gheny River feet inches and rising
| Weather cloudy. Thermometer 430. Wind
| north.
FEET INCHES AT PITTsBURa.
PITTsBuRG, Pa, April 1912 M-Rivei
feet inches and raining slowly. Wealth.
er clear and pleasant.
MoNoNGAHELA FALLING.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, April 1910 A. M
Monongahela River feet inches and
falling. Weather fair. Thermometer 47o.
Wind southeast.
KANAwHA sTATIONARY-sHowERs.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 1S-9 A.
M.-Kanawha River feet and stationary
Weather calm and cloudy. with occasional
showers.
Steamboat Movements
The City of Portsmouth leaves at p. m.
for Chilo.
The Fleetwood will be the G.. 4, 0. r. r.
packet, leaving at A p. m. to-day for Hunt
ington.
The Telegraph, the queen of the Upper
Ohio River, leaves from the OF of Broad
The Andy Baum will leave tomorrow
for Memphis.
The fine steamer Paris G. Brown will
leave tomorrow for New Orleans direct.
The Bostona will be the railroad packet
tomorrow for Huntington.
The Wildwood came down this morning
and returned to Maysville at noon.
The Bonanza will be down tonight and
return to Portsmouth at noon tomorrow.
Boat-hands' Gossip.
Business moderate.
Capt ]. B. Sneathen, accompanied by
his accomplished daughter, is stopping at
the Grand Hotel.
The Clinton leaves st. Louis for Cincin-
natl tonight and will be here Wednesday,
and return Friday. She is the only boat in
tie trade that we can recommend.
The Vint. Shinke came in from Memphis
a few minutes after II o'clock to-day with
a fair passenger list and big cargo.
The river continued to rise at noon to-day
with 20 feet 6inches in the channel leaving
for passing steamers 1911 feet space under
the Newport Bridge. SlH feet under the
and Southern Railroad Bridges.
The Joseph Gould, from Pittsburg, ar
rived at 5 O'clock this morning, with 8
barges coal and started back at noon with 6
empty barges.
Captain Milt R Harry arrived this morn
ing from Washington and leaves for Mem
pills tonight.
Captain Sam. H. Nigh came down this
morning from lronton on business trip.
Captain J. N. B ,nton arrived by rail from
Pittsburg this morning and leaves for Lou
isville this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18


Mr.. Acklen has disappeared from
Washington and no one knows where to
find him. When I said that the South
sent her best men to Congress, l do not
wish to imply that Louisiana had done
so in sending Acklen, for l find that he
is held in adherence by citizens of his
own State and Southernes who know
him. All of the criminal charges against
him are believed, and he is not regarded
as being any more true to his party than
he is to moral obligations. Ike Hill, one
of the employees in the Office of Sergeant
alarms of the House, is said to be famil-
lar with all of the haunts and hiding
places of the members, and knows Just
where to find them when they are want
ed, but not even he knows Acklen's place
of cencealment. 1t is surmised that he
has followed q fair lady to Florida, and
notice OF marriage is looked for. The
best thing that the House can do is to de-
clare his seat vacant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18
Our Big Railroad.

The organization of a new Common Car
rier Company to operate the Southern Rail.
road until the completion of the Huston
contract has been effected. Subscrp-
tions for stock amounting to 1000, 900
have been made, and it was neces-
sary tp refuse an offer Of $25,-
600. tits said that there is as yet no un-
derstanding between the Trustees and the
new company as to the condition on which
the latter will assume control of the road,
although it is understood that they are will
ing to operate the road, under the super
vision of the Trustees, for eight per cent
upon their investment, without participat-
ing in the net profits.
The subscription list was open until 1
o'clock to-day at the Office OF the Board of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18
Forty-sixth hCOngress-Extra Session


WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Senate re,
sumed consideration of the Army Appro.
priation Bill. The debate was continued
by Messrs. VOORHEES,, Teller Morgan and
others. Without voting on the bill the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE bill to pro-
vide for the exchange of subsidiary coin for
legal tender notes was taken up. The mo-
ton TO refer the bill to the Committee OH
Banking and Currency was rejected. Fur
ther ac ion thereon was postponed until
Tomorrow.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Legislative Appropriation
Bill and the debate was resumed, and
lengthy sneeches were made by Messrs.
Kelly and Carlisle.
Without ting on the pending question
the Committee arose.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18
Three-cara Monte i'm the Cors.


In this city alone there live number
of three-card monte men, perfectly we'll
known to the police, who may be seen
boarding or leaving the Central Railway
cars every day. They work what is
known as the sure thing game. If an
unsuspecting wight falls into their
clutches it is all over with him. and the
fact that they maintain highly y respect
able appearance makes them all the more
dangerous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18
THE COURTS.
UNIrED STATES.


The case of Roth against PedrazoH, suit
for the recovery of 1900 for oysters sold the
defendant. was given to the jury to-day af.
ter being on trial for five daya
POLICE.
Drunk-John Snider, James Carney, $50
30; August Rose, dismissed
Disorderly conduct-Michael Mulcahv.
VIM. Hansell, dismissed; Val. schoenlein,
30 days; Hester Clark, Della Brooks, con-
tinued
Miscellaneous-Hen Godar. embezzle-
ment, dismissed; &. Deininger, obstructinp
street, continued; Annie Lewis, shooting
with intent to kill dismissed; Ball Thomas
cutting with intent to kill, continued; John
Wade, same, bound over; VIM. Scoler,
Frank Menkhouse. Anna MILESTONE, Max
Steiner, Lena Cook, assault and battery.
dismissed; f. Il. Gort, same, continued ;
Ad0lphus Alexander, same. $40; Anton
Aukenbauer, petit larceny, dismissed ;
Frank Conley, abusing family, 5000: Jas
s. Tarr, same, dismissed; Lille Fisher,
vagrancy, 5000; VIM. Henzel, incorrigi-
bility, committed to House of Refuge.
To.MORRoW's CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Saturday are o.
follows:
DISTRICT.
Motions
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Moore.
Defaults. Demurrers. Motions,
Before Judge Smith.
Motions.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Yaple.
Motions.
Before Judge Force
Motions.
Before Judge Harmon.
G297-Ellen Dugan va p. Mcguire ct al,
84,298--Thomas Sargent VS.. II. b. Banning,
a,3O1.Oswald Schaaf assignee, vs. Henry Hak-
man ct al.
3309-John C. Crowley VS.. Cham berlain & Co.
a3l0-J0hn b Crowley VS.. Chamberlain & Co
a3l5-Hoadly, Johnston & Colston Vs. Mary
A. Sykes.
A.31S-Oscar l. Frank vs., s. Kuhn & Sons.
&322-Thomas d. Lovett VS.. John Mathers ct al
81, ,523-Maria Eva Schultz VS.. John and Charles
Wetter.
si2io-James 8. Wise ct al. VS.. Andrew J.
Flesher.
sila-Louis Freyhof vs. The Ohio Farmcrs' In
suianee Company
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18

For eighteen years we have been cautioning the
afflicled against the use Of that vile drug Bulsam
CoDa ba. Besides exposing person. il is entirely
worthless often prnlunging the cas- for months,
unit weakness and arrangement OF the kidneys
set in, and then the patient has to seek for raef
first and he cured in couple of days Sold bv
Ems Wllfcrt corner Fourth and Walnut and by
druggists. Desmond & Co., Propretos Philadef
phia Pa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18

A leading iron manufacturer in the
Chenango Valley, N. Y, imparts the in
formation that his particular neighbor
hood is on the eye of a great improve,
ment in business prospects, and he would
not be surprised if, before the close of the
year 1879. every idle man in that section
of the country would be fully employed
at fair wages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18

Trade, and about thirty-five stockholders I'm
the old Common Carrier Co. transferred the
amount Of stock they held in the old Com
pany to the new Company. They were the
smaller stockholders. and the amount trans
ferred amounted to over $25 600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18

HOGS-Market dull Common at 50 bOa3 g..
fair TO good light or packing at 81 3Ota2 60, and
choice butchers at 81 7Nls3 20 per GENITAL
CATTLE-Market steady and quiet No change
in prices
sHEEP.Demand lair and mprket steady. Prices
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18
FIN NANCIAL,

CINCINNATI April 1872. NJ.
There is moderate demand, W tn light receipts
for Eastern exchnnge. Buying on New York Mt
par and seHn@ at lilo premium.
Sterl ny is not w4n ed TO any extent but the
market is steady Al 81 Sd1a for 90 days and 81 90
for sight per {.
Government Bonds remain steady at the follow
IL, Iopnl ltaa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18

1t is learned by the Syracuse Herald
that Jerome Bonaparte was the man who
struck Mr.. Patterson-he did it for the
Old gentleman's daughter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18

The Utica Observer notices a song ap-
propriate to the season: Drink to me
only with thine ice"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18
Read ONE Of Our Numerous HONE
Testimonials:

leStlWOnthtSs
We have been running wheeler o.
wilson's No. 6 Machine on Indies',
misses, and chiIdreM's shoe uPpeEs
during the last three years, and
have fifty-six of them in constant
use. We find them superior 60 any
other Sewing Machine in che fol-
lowing particulars:
1t will close seams I'm leather,
without puckeriDg, tighter and
more rapidly than any machine Of
which we know, and that with
heavier silk or linen thread aSsd
smaller needles.
IL runs faster and makes more
regular and better stitching ON fine
leather than any other machine we
ever used.
They are very durable. We rum
them by power fully up Co 100
stitches per minute. They arc ali
i'm excellent condition, and they do
not cost us for each machine 9ke
per year for repairs.
STRIBLEY e. CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18

Thos. Cahill sailor, fell from the masts
of schooner at Chicago, and was killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-18

The following are the opening quotations anu
tn p. m. report OF the New York Stock Market
as received by Lea, Sterrett & Co., 2S West Third
street. " '