davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
Good Ordinary
- Gn d DTdInaiY

,,,re fairly act We guar prices closing barely
-, If decline sales. lil,3U ba.cS Prices DAi-
ss.arbsr lOepG IngB; December, 1913 diO93 January.
~ February. IL n II March, laod -
iiV an So. May. 1889 l6l June. IL LIZ
- lar riu . ana nlr. inHNoVember. lbbS DECEMBER
I Ianuarr IL rcDruiry IL 20 March. lL4p. AIs.
W. Ma 90: June II.5J july. lle6 Augu-t, llD1
eloslng pnces-Nu s cmbcr lOgt lV9pi Dtcch'
az . JsBuary lI.ppd llOT frDfuAry il.sOI
Ve % N,r.h 80 81; Apr L. - al l. 30 Nay llO9
III II Junr i.7Gd liz TranafeTablt orders H.
q -, 81 Al aids quIrt a.d Unchanged
ORR AND MEAL-FLOU k-harEoL shade better
,.ort and cratc JOrbine delnand nus ness
w. ,ri clcc "a b. the scarcity OF lines 81 Medium ana
l.I r.,e.. .aIes gG.iDV IBIS, including l.. o. Dds
Iu,sot Extra ,5es$ 20 for the Woe rAlse ooDl
; Iintrr ira EstrL - ii~s7 % 100 Dds low
ps, 80 "a =, manly -l514t5 49, bD.s. ClJ PIN
f1ua - a. Is Z, 500 Guy Mil SnieTtne So l,>OD
hAI"' snpetIn' - 3fafl -. attrr Tor tnmce WINTER
DDs appd 4Oj DJls No. ., 214si 10 irclu ing
49, 49, Meat at IS JuaSI o.. 81 ne sales 100 dds
Mllaei tr npor. QUO auonst 40. = - = a = ~ ,
"cfo Tor ,,.wr. suDeInDe- IS 8OGsi a Common
latter eAu.n' statc "a as: Fsncy do. % D
10 fAi CmuOD ~ GOOD EIifa stern " 7uds9 u
dst - Co'n I1 - Ia - Common uood kIua
OOod 10 ONO s. IOGsG 10. OOud 10 Choice 10 - tud
Rounn h"op Itra Minnesota 81 roasJ' Common Clear
80 - ~ ave MIXTURE. q BAN 30 hhhr.s ftut
s o. ~ Nt,.gn. fG0s7 L. Patent, 20 foG.o 23
80 JOS,n Cannon BAR kIlr. : GO y noud 70
~. lEul' gsn.Iy 50 DO TO Patent WINTER Whsat hI
Ntp - DO closing sto idy ;-soO III nfN fLOO :.
TIA b 49, ,nnrta al Joining ace unian
sDnuI rnJ hos inciuiinR Common !" "yI Ira. =,
sales 20 GOOD 10 Choice, s. I1Gsf IN tIoU IL
- arm sales 900 b0 supcrhDes - 0o9SN o. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

Us rs. '9lros.l a. ia ~ cur o-,i o5'l = ,.-.
100 AM. t,t l:,,, 1....l..,,..Ir....
a.....i, 80 IN. and .,,,. r.~,,,.... ..,.,-
49,. ~ g. ~. - ..i
oI', +..',--
- -'' ''' -,T.,,f -
'"~'...' ,....... 49,, ,,......,.'.
'''' 80 49,, ' 80 g., :... ~ re-.
.t,,..i1 1.,r.t....l ,,...,. ,,.... dam. ~,
i"' |' ana "''l-u ''i ~ 49, ''' 90
railroad bonds at advancing hGuIc- IHe second
c,,s,Is ware in active demand M ID looislz 100.
,,., - fun. OIL, o-l....- Ni,.-
ana 'il' iui"'H ~ i''' ii''' 81 % ~
souri, Kansas ana IeNl7 issues were "''l' 'tr"HJ AZ
Is ior first COnsOs and u for seconds. Rome,
,y.to,t,,,.n and Ood..-birr frtt advanced
''"''' " - .
per Gem 4" '"' "',ii '.-'' ia "''''
$4,000. The C., G. and l. G. Issues matte no
f,,-rnr advances. although actIv.. aBd iu h.al
~" - - ,. ,o1 =,
sdI'9 'h' l''' 'S9' u'CN VIZ ~ -
we understand the scheme e.. proposed s't'leineht'
tho bold - Of tbe C. G. aud l. e. hrs. crrnAcatcs
- . . ,,,...,.d.r ,f IN, ,o-.,i...t ... ti,.
VIII receive II ~" "a" ''""' Va ' o ' 80 cav
face amount III 4O-}cai . per cent oOhc %! ih"
Parusvfyauia Railroad Company, UlLu coupons
,,oi,.a f.o., January 1880 Therefore
"'" - .;e.+ -. .,,.
te - - anu - - Ooi '-- AZ % "''
just what fehh'J VIENNA ha!I'oaa C"!H-
.,., : nc~ cent boud with lOl2 months
pow - ,,,-.1 f -. t,.
acciu'u Ii''A - - "0'''
issue were All Sif'. ana hisn7r' the incomes up
f. g31o and Lchigh and W kesbarrc conSols rose to
80, ,,.co.,.s n 81 Ches,naai,e and Ohio
Iva ""' 49,, 30 - 81 Alt, 40.
INST series d. Nei' s''ohE "' 49, '"' %" =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

Edison Electric Light, new, 700d900 Edison ore
Milling 756 100; New-York Loan and Improvement
Company, 81 aS9; 1t. Joseph and Western sbares'
1919 st. Joseph and Western first mortg'ge'
S1l2GSi; -. Joseph and Western second n'olI-
gag. 35a37 American Improvement Company,
1880 premium; New-York. Lackawanna ana
Western Extension, 30935 premium; New-Orleahs
Pacific subs, Ga premium Texas Paclhc suus'
I4dIS premium Sales of Edison Electric Light,
new are reported at 700a S75.
The following is the comparative statement OF INC
New-York Lake Enc and Western Rallroad Io I'M
pany's business for the month of September and Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
Jindnclnl.

4 Lii who are interested in railroad business
"a should get IE TRIBU Ne AL
MANIAC for l,oi, now ready, price - cents by Eisu
A TTENTION Of INVESTORS called 10 row
Of .esrable small brown stone, hglstOD OIse8 for
sale Harlem. Principal only apply % HALL nov 81
Pine st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

ADAMS EAFttr~ NIliANl.
NEW. YORK, Nov. TO- 1879.
THE Transfer Books of this company viii
Il be from O'Clock p. m. November TO- to tho
s " J. c. BABCOCK. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

40 TIE HOLDERS OF UNION TRUST
i COMPANY CERIItiCA TOR {. LCMBi :. chi
CAGO ANDINDIANA CEN .RAL RAILWAY lOMPANY
CONSOLIDATED FIRST MORTGAGE Bon DS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
CHATTANOOGA NEWS.
Whiz and Whirl In the Pittsburg of the
South.

Special Correspondence OF the Star.
CHATTANOOGA, May l4.-J. M. Toler has just
finished the extension of Whtesisle Bros. livery
stable sixty feet IN length, making the total
length of the stable one hundred and forty feet
The contractors on the Broad street sewer are
progressing rapidly with their work. and are do
ing it in thorough style that is causing them
many commendations This sewer is the begin.
ming o. our sewerage system, and its construction
is regarded with much Interest 1t will be the
main sewer OF the city, running from Ninth street
to the river. Lateral sewers will be built on the
side streets one block each way and extended in
the future until the system Is complete.
Our city fathers are contemplating with much
pleasure their expectant trip to Cincinnati next
week. The venerable gentlemen were greatly
sorrow.stlicken by the omission of their names
from the list OF invitations to the great inaugural
excursion, and it needed u free blowout like the
present one to soothe their wounded spirits Re-
corder Sherwood is especially happy now.
The machinery i'll W1lder's new machine shop
and found.y was given preliminary trial yester-
day, everything moving smoothly ana satisiac-
torily. Gen. Wilder will enter especially into the
manufacture oi his turbine water Wheel but will
90 general foundr, and machinery business.
His works are very conveniently locaLcd TN Car
ter street. opposite the Union Passenger Depot.
The pattern and woodworking department. will
begin work regularly 10 morrow.
fsticuff at the car shed caused lively ex.
preston Of interest among the loungers on Ninth
street to-day Two men Wore quietly talking to-
gether. when one knocked the other down.
Two or three weddings are anticipated in our
city In the near future, the parties being among
our best known und best lised young people
A meeting Of the incorporators OF the Lookout
Mountain Narrow Gauge Railroad Company was
held to-day. atwh ch Hon. 4. A. James was elec-
ted President. Otto Fischer, Secretary, and Miss
Florence Whiteside, Treasurer. John w. James,
J. L. Whiteside and Otto Fischer were appointed
an Executive Comni,tee 10 secure right OF way
from the city and up the mountain.
The capital stocE was fixed at $4,000 The
road will be nine or ten miles in length and 1t is
thought grade Of Two hundred feet to the mile
Cali he secured up ~ the mountain. Engineers
are now making careful surveys, and accurate es-
Inmates must depcnd Oil the result of their Ia
bors.
The festival at Tschopik's ice cream garden to-
night for the benefit Of the Orphans Home was
largely attended, and The good ladies in charge OF
the noble charity cneered by quite an addition to
their fund. HAMILTON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
COURT AND VINE STREETS

Having enlarged my business and received
large invoices of goods desirable for the Spring
and Summer trade, I will offer the following
week greater inducements to my customers and
the public in general than ever.
Below will mention few of the many spe-
cialties:
Large Silk Umbrellas, S.
All-Wool Black Cashmere, SO inches wide,
40 cents.
Black and Clored Cashmere, SO inches
wide. for rs cents.
BLACK AND OLORED PEKIN STRIPED
SILKS FOR SOC. t.l
BLA X AND COLORED DRESS SILKS
FOR SOC.
Beautiful Striped Summer Silks for 45c.
Black Gros Grain Silk for 65 and 75c
Extra ANTOINE QUINOT Silks at s5c
and 81.
Black and Colored Brocaded Silks at 75c.
Brocaded Dress Goods (Spring Styles at
12H and l5c.
A Splendid Line of Parasols at lowest
prices.
Shawls, Circulars and Walking Jackets
cheaper than ever.
Madam Foy's Corset, SOC.
Thompson's, a Glove Fitting Corset, for Soc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
THE CABINET MEETING,
METROPOLITAN MENTION.

PLEURo-PNEUMONIA COVE
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK. May 10 Six cows on Staten Islan(
suffering from pleuropneumonia have been killeG
by the State authorities.
JAMES DECLINES THE HONOR.
Postmaster James has written letter to Repre-
sentative McCook, and after thanking the lattel
for his efforts 10 secure his appointment as Post
master GeneraL says public pressure forces him
TO decline being longer mentioned as candidate
for the position.
AS TO RIGHTS OF BURIAL.
New YORK, May 10 The Supreme Court
general term, has unanimously decided on
the appeal sgainst t burial f Dennis
Coppers in Calvary Cemetery. The authori
ties wanted to exclude Coppers remains
on the ground that he was Freemason
and Protestant. The general term decis
ion uphold the right Of ose who control
cemeteries to make conditions as to the
persons who shall be buried within the
grounds. It appears the defendants were
not bound by contract or law to bury Cop.
pers in Calvary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
Nine Years Cripple. .Cured by Doctor
/. Lowell at the Fountain House.

Mrs. L A. Smith, who resides on Walnut
Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, has been terrible
sufferer for nine years with infammatory
rheumatism, and for the past three years
she has been unable to work without the
aid OF crutches. She has tried the best
medical talent in Cincinnati and other
parts of the State, but found no relief, and
had given up all hopes of getting we'll. She
applied to DR.. Lowell last Wednesday, as a
last resort. She has had two Magnetic
Treatments and is perfectly we'll, and may
be referred to. DIR. Lovells practice is
mostly diseases of chronic nature and
cases given up as incurable. No matter
how severe your case may be or how long
standing, interview DR.. Lowell, the most
successful Magnetic Physician in the world
the sick walk, the blind see, and the
deaf hear. People must also bear in mind
that DR.. Lowell is permanently located at
So Fountain Square, opp site Fountain,
Rooms 13 and IA, up stairs. Consultation
FREE, from a. m. TO 8 p. NJ, including
Sunday. Letters of inquiry must contain
stampE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
BRADY'S BULLETS.
"A Half-breed Gets the Drop
on a Stock Thief.
Four Children Burned to Death
at Angola, Ind.
Specials to the Star.


MUsKoGEE, l. T., May ia negro
named Isaac Berryhill stole yearling from
William Brady, a halfbree Brady pur-
sued the thief, both being on horseback.
Berryhill fed across the prairies for seven
miles, when his horse gave out and he
bumped to the ground and faced his pur.
suer, but Brady ID got the drop on him
and fred, putting ball through his breast.
The negro then put one hand on the wound
and the other on his horse and waited for
Brady to come up. The latter, having ex-
ha, sted his own ammunition, ooolly seized
that of his victim. and reloading lis gun,
sent ball through BerryhilPs brain and
another through the heart The negro fell
de&d.
HOLE THROUGH HIS HEAD.
SAN ANTONIO, May l5.-Sam Stockbridge,
telegraph messenger at 'ledo, went t.
the Postoffice to mail letters and was shot
in the eye by boy at the Postoffice. The
ball came out back OF his head. Stock.
bridge will die. The boys had dispute.
MURDERED MAN FOUND.
NArcHEz MISS May 16-The body of an
unknown man was yesterday found on the
river bank in Cowper Bend, few miles
above this city. An examination revealed
that he had been murdered on the spot
where his body was found.
THE coRN-pLANrER COMMENCES.
CLINTON, ILL, May l5.-A boy named
Too Hill was seriously injured yesterday
bv being thrown fron corn-planter while
the horses were running away. the acci-
dent will result fatally. He was the son
Of rich planter.
DROWNED AT cARRoLToN.
MADISON, May 15.-A young man named
Charles Hafford, aged eighteen years, was
drowned at Carrolton day before yesterday
while working on raft. He fell between
he logs and drifted under them, rendering
escue impossible. He was the son of MIR.
= Hafford. the saw-miller at Carrollton.
FOUR CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
DETROIT, May 15.-At 8 o'clock this
corning the house of Mrs. Smith, OF
rgola, Ind, was burned. She was absent,
hid her three children, boy aged IA, two
fls of five and eight years, respectfully,
ere burned to deaIh, as was also the little
ughter OF David Fry, neighbor.
JOHN ALLENDoRF's NARRATIVE.
LEADvILLE, Nav 15.-John Allendorf re-
fned here yesterday and relates tragic
e OF the massacre of his seventeen COM
des by Indians on the Gunnison River,
Inc escaping but Allendorf himself. At
time OF the attack by Indians they
Pre- making, he says, from $3,-
B to $4,000 day. Mackenzie's troops
en- route for the scene OF the massacre.
CRUSHED BY HIS HORSE
rHoRNTowN. IND. May 15-Isaac Gipson, an
I'd farmer who lives near this place, was kicked
a horse and tramped upon yesterday, thereby
dly pashng his breast and stomach. 1t ID
bugEt he has sustained fatal injuries.
BURGLARS Go THROUGH PARSONAGE.
ELKHART, IND, May 15-Burglars broke into
NJ E. Church parsonage and took considera-
stuff, 1t is believed. The pastor, M. H. Men.
nhall, is attending the Methodist General Con.
renee at Cincinnati
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
LACES! LACES

A large assortment of Lanquedoc, Bre.
tonne, Dentelle and Spanish Laces. My
own importation.
Full, Regular Hair-Line Striped Hose at
25c
Fine Silk Clocked Hose. Csc.
Ladies' Chemise, finished beautifully, al
25c
Ladies' Gowns. Embroidered, 75c.
White Shirts, Tucked and Ruffled, at Toe.
White Shetland Shawls at S0c
g Button White and Opera Shades Kid
Gloves 35c.
2-button B ack Kid Gloves, 25c.
Fancy Ties, with colpred embroidery, 10c.
Silk Gros Grain Ribbons-No 4, &c; No. 5,
&c; No. Z. 7c; No. 9, &c; No. II, lOc.
Lace Tischus, 10c.
4 Gentlemen's Gauze Shirts for 81.
20 yards Huck roweling for 81.
20 yards Dress Calicos for 81.
Call and convince yourself before pur-
chasing that sell as l advertise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

Papenbrock, Jarchow & Co., the shirt
men, of Main street (44l is the numberl
bave been working with double force till
IL o'clock every night, and shipping their
celebrated shirts all over the country. Bv
the by, how would it do for our friends
that have been paying high prices for 'irts
10 try their celebrated Lenox shirts? Ev-
ervbody is invited, whether intending to
buv or not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.
DowREY's POEM.


Special to the star.
WAsHIEeror, D. G., May 15.-It is un-
derstood that the Committee ON Rules will
rep rt adversely to Mr.. Downey's poem re-
manning in the permanent record. When
the report from the Committee is made
several members, as they have signified
their intention Of doing, will call for q
reading Of the Objectionable arguments In
this way the poem will find a place in
the permanent record.
DoDGING VOTE.
Stephenson, Democrat, to-day introduced
resolution 10 declare the sense Of the
House to be that there should not be an
adjournment Of this session until Congress
ass some law prescribing the method OF
- electoral count Unanimous consid-
oAtion Of the resolution was refused by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
POLITICAL.
wAsHBURNR STILL IN THE RING.
n otiNna1 AccOnJatnd preea IN tho Ctop

WhBHBURNF bTILL IN THE RING.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, May 15.-1he Evening Journal
which is running the Wash burne bonn
in the West, referring to dispatch from
Portland, stating that Washburne refuses
10 be candidate, says: Again, and once
for all, We declare that. while perfectly
well aware that Mr.. Washburne is himself
averse tn his candidacy. because General
Grant Is in the field, he is nevertheless, and
will continue to be, the candidate of those
who propose to make him the President OF
the United States II they possibly can"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 10. 1880.
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.


RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED TO ADJOURN MAY 31sr
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, May Is. On motion
OF Mr.. Dickey, the House took Ut
and passed the bill 10 construe and define an ac
to cede To the State of Ohio the unsold lands In
the Virginia Military District in said State, ap
proved February 18TH
Mr.. Stevenson asked leave to offer the follow
ing resolution for immediate consideration:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this House
that no final adjournment of this session of Con
gress should occur until an act shall have beer
manner in which the Electoral vote shall be
counted at the approaching Presidential elec
tion."
Objection was made to the consideration and the
regular order vas demanded. The Speaker an
nounced that to-day had been assigned. After dis
cussion, the previous question was seconded and
the adjournment resolution to adjourn on May
31st was adopted Yeas 12l nays 90.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
A Cincinnati Boy suicldes.

The following STAR special from Chicago was
received to-day:
CHICAGO, May 15.-A body was found in the
Lake this morning, supposed from a memoran.
dunn found in his pocket to be Louis Kreuter, of
No. 290 Race street. Cincinnati"
He was the only support of his mother. This,
with other family troubles, is the supposed reason
that he committed suicide.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

THE following representatives of the Corn and
Flo ur Exchange of Baltimore will attend the
Millers' International Exhibition: Messrs George
Il. Barr s. p. Thompson and Chas. d. Fisher
The Chamber will also have large and magnif-
cent grain and flour DISPLAY ON exhibition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

THE ospel Temperance Meeting OF 200 Vine
street on Sunday at 4 y. m. will be IN care Of
Mrs. Toll Miss Frances willard and other prom
inent ladies will be present The meeting will be
onv Of unusual interest,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

THE alarm OF fire from Box 1877 this afternoon
was occas0ned by q small fire in an old church
on Kemper Lane. A defective fiue was the cause
Loss about $50. No insurance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
the various members Of both parties who
do not wish to vote on the question.
GAucRps, rrIvp op apsrNCr

the various members Of both parties, who
do not wish to vote on the question.
GAuGERs' LEAvR OF ABSENCE.
Governor Young presented to-day a Pc
tition from James B. Wallace and fifty-sev-
en- other citizens of Cincinnati, and petit
tions from New York and Massachusetts,,
praying for the passage of his bill granting
thirty days leave Of absence to Gaugers and
Storekeepers.
Petitions for the passage of the bill come
to the Governor every day.
THE DEBATE ON ADJOURNMENT.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 15.--The House
resumed this morning the consideration Of
the adjournment resolution. Its passage is
opposed mainly by the Free Traders led by
Randolph Tucker, who opposed it in the
Committee of Ways and Means. Two
hours have been spent in fillibustering.
Tucker, in speech which was apPlauded
at every sentence, said that Congress was
shirking its duty by adjourning, that it
was admitting its inability to meet the
tariff question.
RESIGNATION OF SUPERINTENDENT FooTE.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 15.-Hon. H. s.
Foote, Superintendent of the New Orleans
Mint. has rendered his resignation. He re-
signs on account of i'll health.
GOVERNMENT SHUTS UP SHOP.
All the departments of the Government
with the single exception of the Interior
Department, will be closed at p. m. on
the 10th inst, the day of the Hanlan- Court
ney race.
THE CABINET MEETING.
At the Cabinet meeting yesterday, Secre-
tary Sherman submitted statement show
ing that the receipts of the Government for
the present month average over a million
dollars daily. There was some talk about
the prospective financial condition of the
country, and about the difficulty of getting
the standard silver dollars out of the Treas
ury, but without developing any plan to
secure its increased circulation
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
AVictOry for Lab0uchere.
,ouaI Aconnfetad proao IN the Star

|NAtiOnaI AssOciated Press 70 the Star
LONDON, May 15.-The case of Lambri
|sgainst Labouchere, editor of the Truth,
was ended today by verdict in favor OF
|lhe defendant. In his paper Mr.. Labou-
.here had described Lambri as an adven-
|turer, blackmailer and gambler.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

| Terrf11c EXpIoSfOh III Ell hahus
National Associated Press 10 the Star.
LONDON, May 16.-A terrific boiler ex-
plosion occurred to-day at Berchelrs iron
woyks at Walsall, manufacturing town in
5taffnrdshire, about eight miles from Bir-
mingham. by which ten persons were
killed outright, and thirty-five more were
sriously injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
The O,Leary Walk.

National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO, May 15-The score in the O'L Leary
walk az ~ m.: Sherry, 30l: O!mstead, 297; Cam.
pana, 39i; Crossland, 23.': Austrian 273; Causlin,
260 1t is believed the contes ants will close in
| this order at II O'Clock tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
Fourth Edition.
The LATEST
The Chilians Defeated.
.oua1 lcsooiated Press IN the Star

LONDON, May l5.-It is reported that the
allied forces of Peru and Bolivia, under
command of General Montero, have in
hicted severe defeat npon the Chilians
between Moquequa and Lacua.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

OK CENTS AT THORNBURY'S co OPERA
LC TIVE Stores will buy either cans Red Cross
tomatoes, 2 cans clans, 3 lbs rice, s quarts navy
beans. 10 cent plugs Star Tobacco. lbs choice
family -four, 10 los sal soda, bars Mon soap Q
boxes sardines 3 lbs new prunes, s los split peas
Q 20 cent plugs tobacco. 8 Key West cg,lrs lbs
butter crackers lbs starch, lbs bird sect, ETC.,
etc Goods delivered free. Bell Telephone con.
nection. 4S East Pearl, 43 West Court, 2il West
sixth. 9. E. corner Third and Sycamore. myS4tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

A +. 0STERR0TH, MERCHANT TAILOR
IA No. 453 Main street Suits made to order
and satisfaction guaranteed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15
. PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS..

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at the office of the Town Clerk until 1:
o'clock noon. Thursday. May Goth, 1850, for grad
ing. curbing and paving OF Hazen alley, from
Center to Retreat street, in the Town of Bellevue
Ky, according to Specifications on file in the of
fee of the Town Engineer, B. X. Morton, New.
port, KY.
The Board of Trustees reserve the right Of re-
jecting any or all OF the bids.
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties
By order of the Beard of Trustees.
G. w. NAGEL, President pro TEN.
WILL. L. GOULD, Town Clerk 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

DARTIES DESIRING CHEAP CLOTHING
i should go to T. HURLEY's, 130 Monmouth
street. Newport Ky.