davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-20

|IyASTED..TWO ROOMS FOR LlGH T
IN housekeeping by man and vile; frst
\ ,.,ond stories preferred, on or near hln4
M. references exchanged. Address Pol W.
|lih street. i'l'r"
Daily Republican., 1880-11-20

|uANTED.-HUOD CAhPEhTEES
IN and cabinet makers. Apply ct the
M, Of The Cha 'lenge Refrigerator Man
Ecu,lng Co., Water and Market ats. 1874
Daily Republican., 1880-11-20
LASUgA'rfS,NAI..
V1iENDS' SCHOOL.

" fSnni.O rlON OF PARrN HhSHlP =
gsap 4 VTs.partDership heretofore existing
EcI m. Dlgvins, J. II. Craig and l.
Fac 'uuer tie firm name OF II. M. Dig.
['a o. ~, nas this day been dissolved by
|sheh uEHnt, L.. r Buck retiring. The
|ateh MI DO conduct d By tho remaining
'Huef the same firm name.
II. M. D'3aINS,
Ia J. II. CRAIG,
HNuIbv,,u l.. p, BUCk.
s'"n, Del, Nov. Is, 1880. II.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-20
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
IA sls JEFFERSON ST.
WANTED.

-oR RENr.-RooM MS FOR RENT. AP
4 ply lll2 King OF. WIN
Daily Republican., 1880-11-20
ZOE SALE.

SAI,E OK RENP.-HoUSE lolS
Nus !Sshtng ton strest, o rooms, Has, heat
N "saanIiful and convenient location.
q, &c. V'~ J. A. BOND 90,
Ian. sixth and SIMPLIFY.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-20

- sALE.-rH At DESIRABLE
IN nnsy,v on the south. west corner OF 9th
~ hafkes sSe' Il. CHANDLER,
sO5 Market st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
Result Of O Quarrel.

Last Saturday night two women residing
in an alley running from Plum to Central
avenue, between Fourteenth and Ann
streets, engaged in quarrel. during which
one of them threatened 10 give the other
away about some stolen property. The
conversation was overheard and reported
10 officers John Ryan and f. Shaefer, who
went to the house Of Rebecca Michael Ia
resident of the allevl, and there ran across
a young girl, who told the officers that in q
trunk in Rebecca's room was concealed
some stolen property, brought there by
James Anderson, alias Buck Saunders, who
is we'll known to the police.
The trunk was broken open,. and in 1t
was found bolt of ticking, bolt of mus
lin and three boxes of spocl-cotton, all of
which was taken to the 0liver-street Sta
tion-house, where it now awaits identified
tion. Officers Ryan and Shaefer laid around
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
A WIDOWER,S VENTURE.
A Woman Who Had Rather Keer
the Money Than Her Husband.
New York Sun,

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Feb. 15.-Michael
Stock is a wholesale and retail dealer in
furniture on Union avenue, this city.
For some time prior to June last he was
a widower, but while ON business trip
to New York City he was introduced to
a widow named Eliza Foley, who, he had
learned, was possessed of a small fortune.
He proposed to her, and they were mar
ried, and after short wedding trip
took up their abode in this city. During
the past two months runners have been
ahoat that all was not peace and har-
mony in the home of the Stocks, and
there was talk of separation and divorce.
These rumors were confirmed on Thurs
day of last week, when Officer Barry was
engaged by Mrs. Stock to protect her in
removing her effects from the house Of
her husband.
Mrs. Stock, who is about thrty-eight
years of age, thus relates the causes
which have impelled her to separate
from her husband of eight months. she>
says that Stock married her from mer-
cenary motives. She had $4,000, and
in order to get control of that he was
anxious that she should become his wife.
Soon after the marriage she discovered
that she had been deceived. She says
that she gave Stock $500 soon alter
their wedding with which to enlarge and
improve his building. He has since
then been demanding further advances
so often that she refuses. The entire
Stock family then joined in opposition
to her, making her home perfect "bed-
LAM" She stood it as long as she could,
and then decided to cut loose from the
Stock family and return to New York.
She is about to bring suits against her
husband, one of which is to recover the
moneys loaned to him. Stock is Ger
man and has been in business here for
some years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23

moderate. We quote: Resin. No. z, - 250S50;
No. l. $S 5004: pale. a 50@5 Is, and extra pale,
$5@6 per barrel Spirits Turpentine, As@ &c per
per gallon.
Nuts are in fair demand. and steady. Pecans
at 12@1Sc per ID. Hickory nuts at 60@b5e
per bu for shellbark, and iOc for large.
Oils: Prime linseed quoted at soc per gallon.
Refined petroleum at 14lac for Kentucky. 15c for
Ohio, 151ac for Indiana standard and 19c for head
lghtoi Extra lard oil quiet at 63S65e per gal
lon.
Peanuts are In moderate demand and steady.
Tennessee at S1s94c for inferior, and 4A@415c
for prime to choice Virginia at @51ac per lh
Potatoes are in good supply and demand mod.
crate. Choice early rose at 81 SO@1 80 per brl,
packed, prime to choice peachblows at S504Oc per
bu. loose, in store.
Poultry: Chickens in fair demand at 81 50a3 SO
per dozen, as to size or condition. Ducks at 81 rs
@S 25. Geese at SS@4 per dozen. Live turkeys al
7@8c per lb
Powder Demand fair and market steady and
quiet Standard rifle powder at S6@6 50 and
mining at $3@3 % per keg.
Rags: Receipts ample and demand fair. White
cotton at 4ssc and mixed. 31sc per lb. Woolen al
14@I6c for soft and 11zc Tor coarse per lb.
Soap: Demand fair and steady We quote
German. SIZE: extra olive. $40; family, ~
per lb; German olive. 41sc amber, &c per lb.
Starch: Market quiet and fair demand. Quoted
Pearl. .SA@shc royal gloss e@s%c; s, Imperial
Salt Turks Island at Acc in store, and 40c --tt
arrive per bu. Coarse Liverpool at 81 GOAL % pei
sack Ohio River and Kanawha at 81 10 per br
of bushels and 81 35 per brl of bushels.
Seed: Timothy quiet at 81 9O@3 10 per bu
Clover at 71a@Sc per ID, and blue grass at G5@75c
Orchard grass seed at 81 s5@l 80 per bu. Flax
81 25@1 35 per bu.
Tallow issteady and quietat &c for city, and %
| for country per lb.
| Timers Stock: Moderate trade and marke
steady. Zinc slab, 71ac; sheet 914@gs4e; blocl
| tin, 27@28c. solder, 16@l9e: copper ingots. 20c
bottoms, 39e; brazers' sheets, 34@40c per lb; til
| plate, G. $ll. and x $l3 per box.
Vegetables: Onions firm and quiet at 81 SOFAS o.
per brl Turnips at 81 so per brl for rutabagas
Cabbage at$2 50@2 10 per brl and $S 80 per crat
| for new
Woodenware: Fair trade and firm mar
ket WashboardA 81 4092 rs; buckets. two
hoop, 81 759l 85: do three-hoop, 32@2 10
tubs, No l, sS@8 80; No. q $7@S7 50; No. 8
S6S6 30; nestS of s, $3@3 rs; churns, No. !
$S@y; No. 2, $79S. aud No s. s6@7 per dozen.
Wool: The market is firm and demand fair
The quotations are as follows Unwashed
combing. 86@3Sc: delaine. 36@38c: clothing. 800
37c common, 2S@30c. Washedi Fine feeces,
@45c; medium and delaine fieeces. 45a4Sc; lonl
cOmhng, 4594So, Tub-washed: coarse. A5@47c
| and choice 50@52c Der pound
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
CORNCRACKER CURRENTG
Knickknaeks Knocked Together IN On
KentuckE
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
STANFORD Feb. 23.-In shooting scraps
at HoustoAville, Clay Powell was shotia
the abdomen, Sam. Williams in the shoul.
der and Arch. Rowzie fatally in the bowelA
Rowzie is a desperate character, and lis
brother some years ago was hung by a mob
Williams was once accused of murder.
GLENCOE, Feb. pa difficulty occurred
here last night between Buena Stewart and
Oscar Stevens, in which the latter received
three shots out of six fired from pistol in
the hands of the former, while Stewart
received four-inch cash across the cheek
from Stevens knife.
CYNTHIANA, Feb. 23,-Little Ridgeiy
Peckover was perhaps fatally burned at .
church candy-pulling Saturday night.
BOWLING GREEN Feb. 23-1n this coun-
ty VIM. Bibbs was shot and killed BY
Guthrie Sherman, after several shots had
been fired by each. The cause Of the troub-
le between them was the alleged unfaith-
fuiness of Sherman's s wife and Bibbs' init.
macy with her.
PADUoAH, Feb. 23.-Rhey Boyd, prong
ising young lawyer of Paducah, and soa
of the late Hon. Linn Boyd, is under ar
rest for burglary, having been accused oi
robbing a iewelry store and drug stors.
He fed from home and was arrested al
Cairo, Illinois.
GREENUPsBURG, Feb. 23.-In Greenup
County fifteen-year-old daughter OF La
fayette Thompson was accidentally shot in
the face by her brother through the care
less handling of shotgun.
ASHLAND, Feb. 23.--The dwelling-houss
of Mrs. s. P. Feltz near Kenton Furnace.
Greenup County, just completed and
ready for occupancy. was burned An en-
emy of the family is believed to have start
ed the fire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
MAGGIE BURTON,S INSANITY.
The Cruel Fate That Drove One
Trusting Irish Girl to a Pauper's
ASylum.
Goshen IN. W Letter. |

[Goshen IN. W Letter.
In 1872 there lived in Rathlogue,
Marlborough, County Queens, Ireland,
a comely girl of sixteen named Maggie
Burton. John Hart, miller, and a
rather wild young man, was her lover.
Maggie's parents were opposed to her
receiving the attentions Of the young
miller. Maggie had an uncle living in
Sullivan County, N. Y, near Lacka-
waxen Station, on the Erie Railway. She
wrote to him saying that she would like
to come to America. The uncle wrote
back that she could find a good place
here to work. Maggie one day asked her
mother whether she would consent to
her marrying John Hart. The mother
said she would not. Maggie ran away
and took passage to America. She
reached her uncle's house and soon after
ward got situation in prominent fam
lily in Port Jervis.
In the spring of 1877 Maggie Burton
started from Port Jervis 20 pay a visit to
her uncle''s folks near Lackawaxen. She
went on the Honesdale way freight train.
When within three miles of her destina-
ton, the car she was riding in was
wrecked by the locomotive Of an east
ward-bound train jumping the track and
running into it. The girl was buried in
the wreck. When taken out she was un-
conscious, and the men thought she was
dead. One side of her head was crushed
in. She was also badly injured in other
places. She was taken as quickly as pos
sible to Lackawaxen. The physicians
said she could live only few hours. She
remained unconscious for seven days. On
| the seventh day she recovered conscious
ness, and gradually grew better.
In three months she was around ap-
parently as we'll as ever. The railroad
company paid all the expenses Of her
sickness and gave her $1,000 in cash.
She returned to ireland and married
John Hart. She brought him, Thomas
Foster, who was hiding from arrest for
poaching, and a younger sister Of hers to
America. They had been here only a
short time when her husband robbed her
of all the money she had left and he and
Foster ran away, and have not been
heard from since. The deserted woman
went to work again in Port Jervis. A
year ago her head began to trouble her
so that she was unable to work more than
half the time, and she lost her place.
| Then she was led into a life of shame. A
few weeks ago she became mother. De
serted by the man who had betrayed her,
she became insane. Yesterday she was
placed in the pauper insane asylum near
this place. Her child is in the Aims
house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
Death Record

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Infant Bing, stillborn. city.
Infant Doepke, stllborn, city.
Infant Allen, stillborn, city.
Infant Alder. II days, city.
VIM. Goodin, II months, city.
JOS, GRAY, 6 years. city.
VIM. Duwelius, years. city.
Bernard Langemeyer. ~ years, city.
Mary Loewenstein, 81 years, city.
VIM. Derrick, 81 years, city.
Rosetta Jones, years, city.
JOS. Panther, 5O years, Germany.
Dietrich Gohmann, 48 years, Germany.
Agnes Scbaeffer, 40 years, Germany.
Franziska Shlalfmal, % years, Indiana
John Mcclure, 60 years, Virginia.
Mary True, 81 years, Massachusetts,.
Isaac Keith, SO years, unknown.
Infant Moran, stillborn, city.
Infant Appel, stillborn, city.
Robert E. Molloy, 20 months, city.
Belle Walker, % years, city.
Hattie Walker, "a years, city.
Harry Fallon, 3H years city.
John Shay, % years, city.
Lille Sachs, years, city.
William Howard, 12 years, city.
Hugh Reddy, 50 years, city.
Charles Smallhouse, 27 wears. city.
Rosa Loeali, 80 years, Germany.
Henry Becker, 81 years, Germany.
Gerhard Bruins, 81 years. Germanv.
Dorothea Broose, 66 years, GERMANY.
Mary Haefferly, As years, Germany.
bernard Barnoe 81 years, Germany
Jos. Breitinger 35 years, Germany.
Ellen LLOYD, 10 years, Kentucky.
Marshall Perry, years, Kentucky.
James Cummings, 73 years, Kentucky.
benjamin Conners, 4s years, Ireland.
James McAndrews, 40 years, ireland.
Margaret Murray, 80 years, Ireland.
Mary Donaldson, 27. years, United States
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
holiday. News scarce and everything un-
usually quiet.
| River falling fast at noon.
MANIrrsr

holiday. News scarce and everything un-
usually quiet.
River falling fast at noon.
MANIFEST.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Feb. 81.
To the Editor of the Star:
Manifest Steamer Golden Rule from New
Orleans:
Ashbrook & Tucker-1 hid iron, tierce
do, axle.
A. D. Bullock & Co.'s bales moss.
b. Benjamin & Co.-41 bales Z. stock, ~
bales moss, hhds iron.
Block u Pollock-4 bales P. stock, Is
bales clippings.
Chatfield & Woods-12 bales rags, 3
pkgs do.
Dayton Short-line-33 brls molasses.
Express Col box drugs.
Foss u Schneider-53 beer kegs.
VIM. Goodall-18 blocks marble.
Haack ~ Windiseh-1S0 beer kegs
Phil. Hawk-10 tanks, stand, box.
T'W. Howell-2 eighth-casks wine, box
sundries.
Jos. Joseph & Bros.-1 bale bags. 8 brls.
tailow, 8 bdls sheepskins.
King Bros. T. Co.'S bales cotton,
Jas. h. Laws g. Co.'s tcs iron, bdl do,
lot loose. bag copper.
John V. Lewis & Co.-267 brls G. s. oil.
c. Moerlein-209 beer kegs.
D. w. Miller & Col pkg covers.
John kauffman-53 beer kegs.
Order-4O hhds iron, ID bales P. stock.
Order-Lot loose iron.
Royse d Mosset-1 hid sugar, 1 brl mo-
lasses.
Rheinstpm Bros-1 crate bottles.
A r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23

Mrs. Hudepohl, the estimable wife of
Mr.. Louis Hudepohl, ST., of No. 11S Liberty
street, celebrated the tifty-ffth anniversary
of her birthday yesterday. She was made
the recipient OF fine present by her son
Louis, OF the firm of Hudepohl & Kotte, of
Main street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23

Lena Gray, white woman, was ar
raigned before Squire Wright to-day on a
charge of stealing $40 worth of furniture
from Emanuel Mayberry, colored man,
on last Saturday. 1t is alleged that the
two lived together. The case was continued
until tomorrow, the Gray woman being
let out on her own recognizance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23

The case Of Mary Green and John
Sparks, both Of West Sixth street. who
were arrested last week on charge of
criminal libel on a warrant sworn out by a
Mr.. Bemis, had their cases continued be-
fore Squire Block until next Thurs day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
Coroner Carrick held an INQUEST this

Coroner Carrick held an inquest this
forenoon on the body of the colored bow
William Howard, who died at the Cincin-
natl Hospital last Saturday. A verdict was
returned of death from injuries received
by the wheel of timber wagon passing
over his body. I further find that the
death OF said William Howard was purely
accidental, and due to his own carelessness,
and the driver Of the wagon, Morris Doyle,
is in no way to blame"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23

Hollister, CAL, has had an editorial
duel. The manager Of the Enterprise
was the best writer, but the Telegraph
man was the best shot. So the Enter
prise is in mourning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23

Mrs. Schuenemar h, wife of Mr.. Ed.
Schuenemann, city editor of the Abend
Post, is twenty-three years old to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23

the premises until Rebecca and Anderson
made their appearance. when they were
arrested and locked up at Oliver street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
rspeciaI River Dispatches tn the Star.

BROWNSVILLE, Feb. 23-10:51 A. NJ
River feet IL inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 380. Wind
southeast. a --.....
CHARLESTON Feb. 23-9:40 A. M.-Kana.
vha River feet inches and falling slow.
". Weather clear. Wind from the north.
west. Thermometer 47'.
OIL CRY, Feb. 23-10:lS A. M.-River 8
feet 10 inches and falling. Weather
cloudy. Wind northwest. Thermometer
25s.
Boat Hands Gossip. ..-
Business dull.
The ANDY Baum commenced loading fol
Memphis this morning, and will leave to-
morrow.
The Ohio No. leaves this evening fol
Pomeroy.
The Fleetwood will be the regular c. &
0. Railroad packet, leaving at 4 p. nj. for
Huntington.
The Guiding Star came up to the wharf
boat this morning, and commenced loading
for New Orleans. She will leave to-mor'
row.
Inc ADe MCDUuulu lCdNCo bo-iaoAAoW Aul
Pomeroy with an empty tow.
The Condor arrived from above with sail
and coal this morning.
The Jacob Heatherington left this morn
ing for New Albany after tow OF cinders
for Wheeling.
A letter received this morning from Capt
John A. Robinson dated Jacksonville, Fla,
saws every thing is lovely in that section,
and tine thermometer 800 in the shade.
Capt. X. says he writes the letter in his
shirtsleeves willie sitting under an orange
tree.
TheThomas W. Means passed up from
St. Louis for Pittsburg at 10 O'clock thil
morning with two barges iron ore, and the
Etna passed up at 1890 o'clock with two
barges ore and one barge bulk grain fol
Huntington.
The Ohio No. 4 this morning reshipped
500 kegs nails and 90 coils of wire on the
mail boat for Louisville.
Light rain last night Cool this morning
and warm and pleasant this afternoon.
No Change to-day, this being Q legal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range of quotations
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea, Sterrett d Co.
28 West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
Total shares reported sold................... ...
*Ofered ibid. tEx.dv
BANK STATEMENT
CINCINNATI. Feb. 23-1 p. M.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 81 p M
All business being suspended here to-day as q
legal holiday for yesterday the 22d, we quote the
following closing rates of Saturday:
Eastern exchange steady. Demand moderate
and rates unchanged. Dealers buying at 1-10 dis
count, selling at par.
Sterling firm and fair inquiry at yesterdays
rates. Sight draft at "a S61a, sixty-day bills at
$84
Government bonds steady and quiet. The local
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
COMING COOKING MAIN.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 23.-The money ON
the chicken fight, North Carolina VS..
Georgia, to take place near Charlotte,
March 9th, and continuing four days, has
been put up and the dispute will certainly
come off. Augusta, with Charlotte parties,
represent Georgia. Each side matches
twenty seven cocks, and the main is for
81, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
SPORTING SPARKS.
THE MIAMISBURG MATCH.

Special to the Star.
DAYTON, O., Feb. 23.-The Miamisburs
twenty-seven hour walking match ended al
II o'clock Saturday evening with H. @
Smith, of Dayton, winner of the MATCH
having made 112 miles.
The score was: Smith, liz miles; PotMe,
100; Jackson, 100; Baker, 100; Fries, 20,
Johle, At.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23

IS 5D(ag; No. 2 medium, 81 50@S No. large
81 5o@S; No: medium. $6@6 % per bri: lake
half bfi: sarcines, Quarter boxes. $l2 5O@13 per
case; Goldfish. 5@51ac per ID, and smoked herring.
28M30c per box.
Hemp has auiet market and receipts light
Rough Kentucky held at sl4o per ton; dressed at
&c for single and 10c for double per lb.
Hides: Markets. steady and quiet and ample offer
ines We quote Green, at ti8c; wet sslted, Sey9c,
iry salted, f3@1ic. flint 15@1Tc. Sheep pelts, rs
@$1 25 each with wool on, and 25C85ee sneared.
Hay is in fair demand and steady.
Prime to choice timothy in bales OF $16@17 per
ton and about 81 more loose; fair to prime mixed
at Sl1@l2 per ton on arrival and about 81 more
in store Wheat straw at $40, and oat straw at sll
per ton. -
receipts, and prime to choice Eastern At 4oG42c
perlb.
lroa Is quiet and steady, without quotable
change in prices. Pig Iron at 4 months
as 6llo,ws: Hanging Rock, charcoal. No.
i, sls@4a. Hanging Rock . No 2 2lG' Ss2a4s;
No. /. Sn@i2 do. mill. sSs@4o: strong
siei,e.coa and coke, No. ], SS9@4e; 40, mill $s7@
3gl cold short stone-coal and coke, No !, $3.50 3S
do, mill, s35@37; red short, all lake ore AG@
4S SO per ton. Carwheel: Hanging Rock, $55@5S;
Southern, S5O0b5 per ton. Wrought iron: Com.
mon bar iron, 420c charcoal bariron g. 4Oc: sheet
iron. boiled, Nos 1s TO a.. 6@tc; sheetiron,
chsrcoal Nos. IS 10 q. 61z@7 20 PEI ID. Wrought
scrap. Il 75e2; Gust scrap u 2S@i 70 Der Luz
pounds.
lead; Market steady. and Quiet ana fair jobbna
heymHnd. we quote pig lead at 6A9Gaze, bar at
7N71zc and sheet lead at S@S1sc perlb
/. Leather is steady and fair jobbing trade " We
quote osi ...ss sss ase sSS SsiaIe ns%s1Se 1esier 2
60 per dos American KIP 55@l5c: French a9 W.
~si E, American calfskins, soc0H 10; tre1ch
do. q 9O01 rs. per lD' and upper ieathsr' iosz'e
peI ioos . ... .,a suctaA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23

To-day being observed as legal holiday and
business is generally suspended, we give our clos
ing quotations of Saturday, as follows:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
~ 0-NE-1G -"
The ;TssstI Ever Knew OF.

j. e. Starkey, a prominent and
influential citizen of Iowa City, says:
81 have had the Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint for several years, and
have used every remedy | coul! hear
of. without amy relief-whatever, I'M
til l saw your Shiloh's ~Vitalizer adj
vcrtised in cur paper, aud was per-
snaded to try it. l am happy to state
that it has entirely cured me. 1t is
certainly the best remeay l ever
knew or Price 75 cents. Sold by
DR.. j. McDearnion, Mexico, Mo-, aud
J.R. Haislip. Marfinsnurg. Mo.
12-eow-6m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
= !
~ EA L west prices svfksN
ol Rrecch skne1N
~ al greatly Sdau1 ~
~ Send stamp M on
illustrated slzt<AdI
frf'" son 23SNsia Srrei, tfsefsxiEY
New and Attractive STYLES ar. Nov =

Best Cabinet or Pxliee
the world, winners q
distinction at every ~
exhibition for thil1
Prices. S5l, So, SMN
$500 and upward. k0E
mentS. S6.8 q qtl1ffd
Catalogues free. MAson
lin Organ Co.. 1A TfeIssal
Boston &c East lsfh
Square, New YORK y
Illinois.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18


A Boston man bcsought his wife,
he being bat three years married, for
the privilege of a night key. Nigh,
key" she exclaimed. in tones OF
amazement, ''wiIat use can you have
for a night key when the 'Woman's
Emancipation League meets Monday
night, the Ladies Domestic Mission
Tuesday, the Sisters of Jerico' We'd
nesday. the 'Woman's Science Circle
Thursday, the Daughters Of Nineveh'
Friday, and the, 'Woman's Progress.
i've Art Association and the Suffrage
Band on alternate Saturday nights.
You stay al home and see that the
baby doesn't fall ont of the cradle"
lie stays.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-11-18
Change Of Firm
o = -
MEAT MARKET!
SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE.

Having bought the entire stock of
Ferguson K Co. will continue to
carr, ON the Butcher business at the
old stand VIII constantly keep on
hand ali kinds of Fresh Meats. and
will enieavor to accommodate the
pablo in the best possible manner.
| respectfully ask share of the public
patronage.
l3-6m JOHN IL. RCNkEL.