davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
OLDEST TOWN In THE UNITED STATES

Tucson, a town of 5000 inhabitants
in Arizona Territory, through which
the Southern Pacific Railroad. now runs.
disputes with St. Augustine, Florida,
the honor of being. the oldest town in
the United States. While landing was
made by the Spaniards,at St. Augustine
in 1912, no settlement was established
there .antil 1865, but Tucson was organ
lied ass q pueblo. or Spanish townsite;.
in l542. nearly,twenty years earlier, and
has. ever since, maintained it's right to
the tract of land, which under Spanish
colonial lawswas granted to an incor-
porated settlsnent. 1t therefore ap-
nears thai while much of Arizona Ter
rstory i19phsidered,a new country, the
oldest own in. the United States is
situated within its. boundaries.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23

Fine, fat turkeys (killed on the 20th)
for Christmas dinners, fresh cranberries
and a fresh assortment of canned goods
at BANNIsTER < WETHBRLY
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
ID. H.. HASKELL.
TOWNSHIP AGENT, q. T.. X. liz.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TOsLEAsE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of. Winnemucca, ;. are
hereby notified that all appieationc for the same,
or on business relating thereto, should be ad-
dressed to thes undersigned "a San Francisco
OF the G. L. H.. h. office where they will receive
prompt attcption
Those occupying lands belonging to the com.
pany, without having bought or leased the same,
are also notified TO attend to..he matter withous
delay. and avoid trouble.
nol9s. Dali HASISELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23

Naoob whisky.
We have tried all the new brands of
WHISTLES in this market, but find Sim
mond's Nabob the best. die
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23

General Weaver, of Iowa, and Repre-
sentative Sparks, of Illinois, had a word
*counter in Congress, yesterday, in
wiich Weaver called Sparks-a. ''liar, :"
md Sparks called Weaver a ''scoundrel
aad q villian.,"'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23

Glowing reports aresreceived from the
mines of Tom bstone,. Arizona. Ore has
been found in the lower levels of the
Grand Central, Contention and Head
Contra mines. which, it is claimed es-
tablishes the permanency Of. the camp,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
Committee OF Arrangements:
Invitation Committee !.

All the members OF Winemueea Hose Company.
No. !.
Paradise valley--C c. Bihs, Antoine Hinkey
l.. II. Morse, Jas. X. Harvey
Spring CITY Hobart Llther, o. p Crawford
Camp MeDermit- Bowling, W. Moulder.
Rebel Croek-Frank snapp, Jos. Mcgolly.
Willow Point--West. Richard, Asa Moore.
Golconda--l heo. Ley, A. N. Sador.p
Rose Creek--E Browning
Mill City-James Gould, j. II. Potts.
Rye Patch--M. ii. Bailg, f. M. Howell
Oreana-Sam. Clay, L. n. Carpenter.
Loyelock slation-D- d. Grannis. II. c. Mark.
er, VIM Ruddel.
Enionyiile-F. X. Banks, Thos. j. Hadley, Jos,
Miller.
Dun Glen--Va Nelson, ID. p Crook.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23

and the Tombstoners claim to have
more dividends in sight than were ever
shown on the Comstock at the same.
depth.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
Reception Committee:

Reception Committee:
sk b. Saluntonr r. c. Robins,
Geo. F-Turrttin, Charles A. Desaussure.
Floor DirectOr:
A. Davidson.
Fisor Managers.
Charles MJDeid, Frank VI. Fellows,
J. u. Job, jonathan Fulton.
D0erkeepers
Frank Naranore, VIM. Sutherland,
+. d. Kelley.
Tickets, including supper 81 90.
The best of Music has been engaged
Supper viii be served at the Genital Hotel,
by Job llAdley.
Grand Tableau at midnight, when all masks
will DC removed.
Winnemneca, December 10, 1880. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
SPECIAL LOCALS.
For Christmas.

Plump and fat turkeys. dressed
chickens, cranberTies, celery, cabbage,
new chestnuts, A. Booths fresh oysters,
etc, all sold cheap for cash by
d2ltf A.. KLEINHANs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
NOTICE TO DELENQVENTs.

Notice is hereby given to all persons whose
Taxes for thc Fiscal Year 1850 Are DE.
Hnquent. that unless said Taxes are paid on
or before January Il. 1851, suit will be insti-
tlited against them from that day, for the re-
coVery of said Delinquent Taxes.
GEO. P. HARDING, District Attorney
OF Humboldt County, Nevada.
BY J. ii. MACMILLAN, Deputy
Winnenucca, December %. 1880. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23

Fine Hress 0vcrc0ats at Cost,
Can, now be purchased at the store of
n29 +. c. ROBINS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
THE PUDDLERS' STRIKE.
AL the Rolling Mills Shut Down To-ds

AL the Rolling Mills Shut Down To-day.
Inaccordance with a resolution previ-
ously published the hands employed in the
Globe Rolling Mill and the Hing mills OF
Newport and Covington all went out OH a
strike to-day.
The Gaylord& Ohio Valley Mills men
are also engaged in the strike, which in
cludes the puddlers in mills all over the
country. Tue other mill laborers in order
to aid the puddlers also joined the strike.
whch thus causes a suspension of all the
work.
Mitchell, Tranter & Co. was visited by a
STAR reporter who found Mr.. Williams M,
the Secretary Of the Company, in. He
stated that they lad enough stock to
last six weeks and that they did not intend
to come to the strikers terms. He also
said that all of their 800 men had struck.
The Licking rolling-mill was next Wis
tied by the reporter, who found Mr.. Droege
in. He said they had about two hundred
and fifty men, and that they had all struck;
but the firm did not intend to come to
their terms, as they had enough stock to
run them six months, and had no big con-
tracts to fill. ....
Mr., Boyer, of the Globe mills, was then
asked about the strike, but he said that he
did not want to have anything to do with
newspapers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

chanched. Balance OF market same as yesterday.
INDIANAPoLIs, June 1.-Four; New process.
Is 5e97; fsaey. IS 75@6 25; family. 2@ose; low
grade, s. 5s94 25; Sbackwheat. $5 O@6 per barrel,
Wheat steady: no. red spot at 81 l2@1 lb%
cash. Corp steady; high mixed ct S7T4Ssc;
mixed, 36N@S7c Oats steady; White, 849s936c:
mixed, S2@S3c. Rye firm: Sc. Ban: $i59l5 ~
Per n.
LIVERPOOL. June 1850 p. M.-Fl0nr. 1o@12s
Cd. Wheat: Winter. los Sd@lo I'd; Milwaukee red.
9s9i0s: California white es 3dsglUs ID: Caller
MIA Club, 10s@l0s Cd Corn. 5s 1d@5s lid Pork
5Qs Cd Beef 67s6d. Bacon: Long clear.
short clear, -S5s Lard 3ds I'd. Tallow aSs Got
ton quiet Middlinguplands. ll-6c; mndhng
Oriesas SIC. Sales to-day. 500 bales, OF
which !, 900 bales are for export and Speculation.
LOUISVILLE KY. June L-Cotton was quiet In
controlling markets; futures in New YORK were
5@s.lO0 lower for the present crop. and 2iOoc
the next The provision markets were weaker
Breadstutfs were mot generally supported. Flour
| steady. with light receipts and stocks demand
only fair: patent. S7@8: choice fancy. s6m6 %;
plan fancy g 6os5 90 extra .iS st sdaS No. 4 /
Wheat: No quotable changes. We quote prime
at 81 05. Corn: Firm. but dealers report NO QUOT
| able advance. We quote shelled corn at 4lc Tor
mixed; 44c for white, on track or leyee. Barley:
Prices are supported. We quote mixed at S61ac,
and white at SIC in bulk on track or levee.
| NEW YORK. June L-Flour without dec ded
| change: very moderate export and home trade
inquiry. Round hoop Ohio, 81 75(95; choice do.
S. 1896 so; superfne Western, s. 5O94 80; COM
81 65@7 choice white wheat do, "a 65
as. Wheat - Spring squiet and nominal:
No. 2red. cash and May. feverish, excited and
unsettled; other kind about steady; No. 2 red
cash. &1 42a1 a3la; May. 81 43A; closing at 81 4t
bid and 81 46 asked; do June, 81 26A bid and 81 q
asked. Corn-14 to Nc better and quiet; mixed
Western spet, 5St9551gc; do futures, .4s1a@55ssc
Oats quiet: Western 43@48c. Beef unchanged alto
in. light demand: New plain mess SO 50910
new extra do, Sl0@lO so. Pork dull and heavy
New rmess, i$ll. Lard rather easier: Steam ren
dered at s6 co. Butter dull anc
weak: Ohio, 7@%c. Cheese steady at 9e
124c for poor to choice Whisky nom
inal: Western, 81 1901 Is. Sugar dull anc
heavy. Molasses quiet but steady. Petroleum
dali Rice fairly active and quite firm. Cofet
dulland weak Freights unchanged. Spirits o
turpentine firm at 26c. Ros nsseady, at 80, 35;ant
42hc Tallow quiet at 6(g61ac. Western egg
dull at l0@llc for fair and choice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

Peanuts quiet and selling: Tennessee at $40
&c, and Virginia at 4s4@5c per lib.
Potatoes steaay and quiet. and selling ct IS %
q per brl for good to cheice.
Poultry: Chickens in ample supply and mod.
erate demand, ano the market quiet ut 81 oo@2 Is
size attenuation. per dezen.
Rags: Market quiet ann steady. Cotton mixed
at 154@sc, and white at 5@s]4c per ID. Waolen
ct SseS%c for softand iei1<c for.commen. per ib
Scrap iron: Demand light but steady. Wrought
scrap at 7e0Soc and stove cast ut tO@45c per ib.
Sarcn,quiet and moderate demand, Wequote:
Pearl 3ae3.se Royal gloss 51a@7c. imperial 4Hc.
silken gloss &c, eJrn So &c eer pound.
Soap in fair demand and steady. We quote:
German. SC: extra olive. 4ssc; family, 4e per
ID. German olive, 4asc; blue. zzsc; amber. 61se
per lh WWhite % 70 per box; ivory. % 10 per
Salt: Turks Island quiet at 4ots45c per bu Ohio
River and Kanawha at Sl1 Is per brl Of bushels.
and 81 80 per brl of bushels. Coarse Liverpool at
81 l0@l ~ per sack.
Seed: Flax seed selling at 81 15@1 20 per bu
and quiet German millet at SomS5c per bu.
Hungarian grass seed firm at 81 per bu.
Tallow in moderate demand and market steady.
City at5s4c loose. Country SEC packed per lb.
Timers stock quoted steady at the following
prieeG Zine slab, 7ba@8e: sheet. 9@skc; block
tim. 25@26c: solder, f6@f9c; copper lngots 26c;
| bottoms, &c., braziers' sheets. 3l@37c per ID;
box.
Vegetables Cabbage in fair demand and firm
at $3g3 So per bril- Peas at 81 5O92 rs per brl and
good supply. string beans quiet at So 25@2 7;
per brl. Tomatoes at 81 25@l so per box of "a bu
| Wool is steady and ample recelpts with mod
| efpts demand. We quote: Unwasned: fine mer
inc 25@26c; coarse clothing 26@27c; ;smedium do
2s@3Oc; scombing AMI delaine. .30@31c. Fleece
washed: Fine merino S6@SSe; coarse clothing
F8i@S6c; medium clothing, 4e@41c: combing and
delaine. 40@42c. Tub washed: Common, 38@40c
good to choice. 43@45c. Pulled: Super, 40@42c
| lambs. $50.
/ ~ ooot NV ,re-quiet and steady and. no materia
change. Mequote: Washb0Ards. 81 300s2 so pc
Edoz; tubs nests OF g. SO 25@3 % per nest: No /
s. 50@9 80; No. 2. 81 6O@S; No. 3, Sc 5U97 PEI
dozen; buckets two hoops. 81 9092. and three
hvoy. 81 15@2 25 per dozen; ,churns, No. i
ssb00i0; No. Pass 5O@9. and NO. 8. ~ 5007 PEI
dozen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
..,. VANDALIA LINE. 4aa
The Vandalia Line,

From Cincinnati to ST. Louis is now rum
ming special line of magnificent Pullman
Palace Sleeping Coaches for the accommo.
dation of travel between the two cities.
This is an Improvement that the travel
ing public win appreciate, as it assures one
of choice OF berths, something that can not
be guaranteed by other lines whose Sleep
ing cars come through from the seaboard
cities. ss...
The Vandalia sleepers start from Plum
street Depot every day at p. m. time to
St. Louis Union Depot where all Western
connections are made, twelve hours. Ono
trip over the yandalia will convince the
most skeptical that il is 1.-The route" for
first-class travellers Tickets and berths
may be, secured at any time by applying to
J. w. Pil sbury, Grand Hotel. Il. v. Moss
Plum-street Depot, or s. Egan, Ticket
Agent, northwest corner Fourth and VinS
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

The offerings at auction for the past week
were 1,347 hhds and 167 boxes. as follows:
-b44 hhds Mason County, sKentucky--55l hlds
at $2a5 65 90 at S6D7 85 96 at $399 So l64 at $40
OLA 70. 90 at $l5@19 IS, 3 at S2O42O SO; SO hhds
0ld6 hhds at 81 1905 %, ,6 at e60a7 80 4 atS8 rs
@9. 8 at SO 50@l2 rs, at SO 5c@l9 81, s at$2O@
% rs. /
S15 hhds Brown County Sohio-il hnds at 9s,05
46 80, AZ at S697 95 45 at $500 70, 133 at, ,Sl069
l475, ~ at $l59y19 rs. i atsS21 q.
143 hhds and box Owen County, Ky.-18 hht1s
at So 10d5 95 q at $67 95 "a at $89 Co. 81 at $40
I@H 75. q at $l5@s 926. hatS30 lib x at 81.
248 hhds and boxes PendletOn County KY
AZ hhds at $115 90 45 at s6a7 9O 81 at SS@9 95 rs
Fat sl99I475 27 ut t$l5917, 2tboxes ats 10.
IL hhds Boone County Kentucky-3 hhds at
30 O0a5 so; at Sc 05@7 so; at IS rs; at $40 &c.
IA hhds Carroll County. nKentucky--4 htds at
"a 0Og5 70; at $6 00@7 1914 at S11 0Q@l4 25 at
SIS 25.
II hhds and boxes West virginial7 fihds at
81 0005 90; ! at So 20; at $8 35; 2 hhds old at
$245@3 so; Q boxes at 81 60@6 3d.
hhds Southern Kentucky at 50 95@5 co.
q hhds Eastern Ohio--5 hhds at 81 5N0s5 90; 4 at
S6 0Oa6 so; 5 at$S 00@9 85; 7 at $40 O0@14 so.
III hhds Henry County, Kentucky-1 hhd at
s5 70. 8 8at$745@7 65, 8 at $loal4 50, 10 at S1525@
10 rs.
i5thhds Clermont County, sohio--4 sat SO o25@
13 25, / ats
10 hhds Bracken County Kentucky-1 hid at
&2 2, at$6 9O97 60, 2 at IS 3O@9 SO 6 at $l1 25@
l425.
dhhd.Missouri at ef20
,138 boxes Ohio seed-A81 boxes at 81 65N5 90 %
at S6@a7 80. 10 at $500 50, % at S100l4
~ boxes Indiana seed l7byxes Mt 81 15a5 40, q
at Sc 30l7 SO. 4 at IS 50@9 20, 9 at $40 50@l4 So
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

49,. 80.
W!LMfNaToN. sune I-Iurpenune spirits
steady at S6c'
0swBao June j : wheat sseady Corn IN light
demand; western mixed. 5lD5Sc
Drryorr Juue I.--I1our dun. White IA ssso
Is Is Wheat easier: No white. 81 i4s%: Ynilli@ns @
S1i2
loss. ur Nv,
81 Is; No. q 81 f6: No. 8. 81 ID: No. 2 mixed
81 15 Oats: No. /. 40c; No. 2, 3Sc.
sr tnytx uJ,,,.e --wh.e, ,owar. s. % ..a
q, a., nj ~. No 2 Al fo Corn biybes M o' o.
Ia maSEc WI Rva dnli. NJ anc "'e"'s No' =
'o.4ss'o/ao' Va w Nu". -'o g o0o'
y,,in $50 era sraatv. No assIo yoe' yoc
suy' su,S MsoIso u" pva d;,i,. NJ S4e' Ua,s
stead Steady. No q CSC -'' - "' Da''es
''e"u'' A'' - WV
PEORIA. June Corn quiet: High mixed,
35Hc: No. 2. 34A@35c Oats dull and lower:
~ ~ ssv stns,,v ssles St.ea % M io"cr NO. y
'os
BkLriMoRE, June l.-Msfket firm: Mixed
corn, spot b7c; june, 4sc: july. 4O>4c; August,
49, No. 2 RED wheat G spos VI Va: June 81 %; July,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
RIVER INTEl.LlG ENCE.
(special River Dispatches tn the Eta,

lspecial River Dispamnes tn the 5ta.l
'BRowNsvILLE, June 1-10:44 A. M
River 4 feet inches and rising. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer TO. Wind north
west.
HINTON w. VA, June i1-9.40 A. M
New River feet 2 inches and stationary.
Weather foggy. Thermometer $40.
CHARLESTON. June 1-9:41 A. M.-Kan.
ava River 3 feet 2 inches and rising.
Weather clear. Thermometer 760. Wind
west.
OIL CRY, June t--1044 A. M.-River 2
feet.8 inctesand standing Weathereloudy.
Thermometer 100. Wind west.
P1TfsBUHs, June l--1l:08 A. M.--River
feet and rising. Weather cloudy and
showery.
IsoNToN, o., June 1--l0:2O A.M.-River
feet 4 nche and rising slowly. Weather
-cioudy and west winds. Thermometer at
noon 760. Local packets on time: Raven
from Pt. Pleasant, arrived after empty iore
barge at 10 a. nj. and returned. Wharf
master Maj. Pritchard says he does not
charge any boats for landing excepting
they do irregular business
Boat Hands GossIp.
Weather cloudy and pleasant.
The Buckeye Slate will be the regular
packet leaving this evening for Hunting
ton.
The U. P. schenck will depart this even
ing forNew Orleans. .s-..-l -....l
The Andy Baum willdepart for Memphis
this evening.
New Orleans Times Sunday: 1.-THE Rob.
ert Mitchell, off last evening for Cincin-
natl. had fifty cabin passengers but very
light freight trip-perhaps all She wanted.
as the freight clerk remarked, provided
there should be no rise in the Ohio River {"
capt. Frank Ottendorfer's new side
wheeler willtbe l75 feet long, thirty-two
feet beam, and five feet depth of hold.
She will have full length cabin and a
freedmans bureau beneath her boiler
deck. This contract for her construction
viii be q osed in the course of week.
The New Mary Houston broke a wrist
and ran through herself below New AL.
bany. She will be ready to leave for New
Orleans on her regular day-next Satur-
dav.
The st. Lawrence came up from Sedams-
Vile last evening. and will leave for Wheel
ing this evening.
The Cumberland River pilots have abai,-
doned the idea of prosecuting the owners
of the combination line OF steamers in or
der 10 com pei the fulHllment of the con-
tract, which guarantees to each pilot $f0o
per month. while on duty, aud $50 per
month while off duty.
Yesterdays st. Louis P.-D. says: 40
Morton. formerly second clerk ON boats
here, and nephew of Capt B. f. Beasley,
has discovered mine of excellent coal i've
miles from Rico City, Colorado. His friend,
Capt w. A. Adams, 10 going to Silverton
ab0,,t June Is. He has number OF vslti-
able silver mine claims. aud will help Nor
ton with his coal discoveries, leaving Grif-
fith here to dig sand from the river bed"
Shipped last week, 92894 bashels of
wheat, 156, 243 bushels of corn, 6l2 bushels
OF oats. B,ll5 bushels # rye, all in bulk
leaving In the elevators 299, 100 bushels Of
wheat, 345, 1855 bushels of corn "a, 148 BUSH
els of oats A,274 bushels Of rye.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market,

Good and fine leaf. either re d or bright. sold at
satisfactory prices, but there is still good deal of
tobacco offering which is in high condition or al
ready funked, which does not sell well, and a
portion OF this is rejected for the purpose of with
drawing or rehandlingi it again.
There was a:bettertfeeling fer colofy and bright
lngs especially the latter, and this class was
sitter.
The greatstrouble now is that so much of the
offerings is heated and out of condition. All
sound, sweet leaf is readily taken lat fair prices
yet fine leafrules nearersto prices Of six weeks
ago than any other grade.
qAssoon as the breaks get clearedtof tobacco out
we4will have more satisfactory sales
and lessrejeotions ave do notchange quotations
from last weeks prices
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
Panhandle.

The New Fast Limited Express leaving,
Cincinnati last evening ut 6 10 O. clock ar
rived at Pittsburg on time, and was run.
ming on schedule time passing Harrisburg
The train consisted Of two postal cars one,
baggage, two coaches, and three drawing
room cars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

Trains on the Marietta & Cincinnati
Railroad for the races at Chester Park, be-
ginning to-day, will leave the Plum-street
Depot at 1:3O and 2:2o p. m. Round trip
fare 25 cents. ... ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

The grand wedding picnic which was
to come fat the Highland House Thurs
day, June Sd, has Been postponed till next
day, Friday, June 4th, on account Of tile
Miilers' Convention, and promises to be
one of novelty and success.
Previous to the picnic J. M. T. Davis,
familiarity known as Dummy" Davis,
promises to deliver an address, which will
be replete with spicy developments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

Louis Legel, a man aged 81 years, Of
Lick Run, while working at A. D. Bull
locks woolen mills, this morning in Fair
mount, had his hand cuts badly by ma
chine that it had to be amputated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

Coronel Carrick held an inquest this
morning on the body Of Edward Coyne, who
dropped dead yesterday morning in the
Geological Garden. Death from an attack
of apoplexy was the verdict rendered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
wHA + ITO RsEmEN WANr.
"A Good Reliable Horse 4LiifiYHiSifi
and Condition Powder. f

Such are to be found IN DR.. TOBIAS HORSR
LINIMENT IN pint bottles, and Derby Cond,tioh
Powders
Certificates have been received from (:uionel b
McDaniels. Dr. J. W. Weldon, Colonel Bush,
Colonel f. H. Delevan, 10 West Twenty-secotd
street, New York; s. L. Cohen, President Of the
Consolidated Card Company New York; G. e..
Voorhees,, Esq, Forty eighth street and Broad
way, New York; W. .Litchfeld. ESQ.,, $40 Main
street, Hartford; James D. Miller, ESQ.,, Browns.
vile, Pa; Ryerson, Brown & Davit, l28 West
Thirty second street. New York; Nathan Jeslif,
ESQ.,. Webster, Mass; H. s. Caldwell. Agent OF
Middlesex quarry Company, Portland, Ct; H. g.
Leadbeuter Esq. GOO Seventh avenue. New York;
Griffing & Bros, Agricultural Warehouse 60 Cort.
land street. New York; Geo. W. WkIis, ESQ.
Agent OF the Baltimore Coal Company A. i
Pond. ESQ.,. Superintendent OF the Broadway
Railroad Boston, Mass; A. Woodward ESQ,
Exchange Hotel Bangor, Maine; and 1000 otheD
can be seen at the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON June 1.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, rising barometer
lower temperature, winds mostly north to
>east, partly cloudy weather, and numerous
rains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
READ THE CERTIFICATES.
From 8. T.. Cohen, ESQ. President
OF the New York Consolidated Gard
Company, 1913 Wiiliun Street. ,,
NEW YORK, July q. 1879

NEW YORK, July %, 1879
DR. TOBIAS: For thirty years have nsed your
Lniment in my family for diarrhea sore throats,
rheumatism, mosquito bites, and inward antlout-
ward pains. 1t always cured. ,Ineyer 60 TO Europe
without 1t, and many of my friends there to wnom
have given it have ordered supplies of you. Last
night, at my place at Long Branch, one of my
horses was taken very bad with colic;i used your
Horse Liniment with most marvellous effect on
him. In an hour he was well. 1truly believe he
would have died without 1t. Your Condition
Powders are all you represent them to be. I am
never without your preparations.
YouIs truly, &. L. CoHm&
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
Additional ,Courtk
SUPERIOR.

Before Judge Harmon-Mary Korn,
against the Cincinnati Preserving Com
pany. Suit for $4,000 damages for inju-
ries alleged to have been sustained by a
fall throus a hatchway in the defend
ants place of business at III Canal street.
DEFENDANTS motion to take the case from
the. jury and give judgment for the de-
fendant was granted. Joseph Cox for
plaintiff; Wulsin Il Worlhington for de
PENDANTS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
Cincinnati Live Stock Market,

Cinclnnar Live Srook Market.
CINCINNATI. June1.
The following 'afe receipts and shipments OF
live stock during the past "a hours:
Receipts Shipments.
Cattle. e......................"........ 636 142
HOgs........................... 1869 43j
Sheep..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 442l '667
HOGS-Masketa aactive and firm. Common at
1898 3d. fairto coed hight 81 106st 3O fair togood
packing So 9004 p, and select butchers 81 S0@
40grOss.
CATTLE--Market steady and prices IN
changed.
6HEEP-Market quiet No change in prices
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
COMMON PLEAS.

State of Ohio against Anna Grafton. The
defendant was indicted for receiving stolen
goods The testimony showed that the
defendant had received a sealskin sacque
from John Williams a colored man, who
said he got it from his sister, who
works as q chamber maid on a
steamboat, when in fact it'was stolen from
"a lady named Addie Marhlestone by John
Williams, who was convicted OF the crime
at former term of Court. The jury re-
turned verdict finding the defendant not
guilty. Miller Outcalt for the State. Judge
Hilton for the defendant.