davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
THE COUK.ES.
PoLICE

POLICE
Drunk-Mary Wolfert, Lizzie McElhany,
months; Thoa Mcclure, VIM. Wagner,
S.. -
Disorderly conduct David Gamble.
Henry dig. continued; Catherine Stod-
dard, s..
Miscellaneous Knapp. assault and
battery. dismissed; James Smith, boarding
train, &C., dismissed; John Williams va
grancy, 5000; William Meyers, abusing
family, dismissed; Henry Bardy, suspicious
character, dismissed; Charles Espich, same,
30 days; Henry Parker. same, continued.
TO-MORROW's CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow (Frlday) are u
follows:
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
5S,6S, $780, 53,6S2. 53644, $685. s. 66o, 6S.662
Before Judge Longworth.
57017. 57,0i3, 57054. 57,055, 57057, 81, N,095.
81, l0l, 57,li1. b1,1Y.
Before Judge Burnet.
54,045. 64,0As. 54.061. 5i.O69, 54,1Ol, 50,0l3.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force.
A2l7, 34,234 32S6, .2s7 81. 4.2AS. 34,245, A.256,
"a. .30l.
Before Judge Harmon.
3,sSO, S4,S9A, 34,9 90S. 34914, S5.O0S.
Before Judge Foraker.
81, ,l39, 1928, 1926, 1928.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
Local Personal,

Mr.. and Mrs Ed. @. Boyce celebrated
their silver wedding last evening.
Rev. R. Meyer, President of St. Xavier
College, lectured last evening on the sub
ject ''The Church and State"
Alderman Charles G. Jacobs and Mr..
Macke, of the furniture firm of Macke &
Busclling. left to-day for New Orleans.
Mr. r. W. Kilbreth, of New York, has
offered to place a memorial window in the
chapel of the Widows Home, on West
Walnut Hills, and the managers have ac-
cepted the kind offer.
The many friends of Mr.. George Huber
will regret to learn that he has departed
for his home in New Orleans. Mr.. Huber
has host of friends in the Queen City,
whose best wishes and esteem he carries
with him. ......
Mrs. Bertha E. Metz Beck, who has been
teacher of French IN Hughes High
school for seven years, and four Of them
also in Woodward. has resigned her posi-
tion to take up her residence in Chicago
where her husband now resides. Hel
pupils yesterday presented her With q
handsome cooler service nf four pieces.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
POLITICAL.
YHNrsYLvANiA REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
National Associated Press to the Star. ~,

National Associated Press to the stax - vs
HARRIsBuRa. Pa. Feb. 5.-Yesterday af-
ter recess Mrs Cessna offered a resolution
for committee Of nine to report after con.
sultation with the delegates from each dis
trict. the delegates TO the Chicago Conve
tion and Presidential Electors,
The resolution was passed, and another
resolution was offered instructing the dele
gates to the National Convention to vote
Tor U. s. Grant, and as a unit upon all
questions before that Convention.
Mr.. Stone, of Crawford County, offered
an amendment declaring the party opposed
TO third term.
Mr.. Herr, OF Dauphin County, opened
tho debate with vigorous speech. and was
followed by Gen. Albright, OF Carbon
County, who opposed any instructions
being given. He said that as friend Of
Blaine he would oppose the amendment
He was followed by Gen. Koontz, Of Som.
erset County, who took violent issue with
Grant, and also with the question OF in
strnctiona A e
w. q. Moreland, of Allegheny County,
made strong speech for the original reso-
luton, and after an exceedingly long de.
bate the amendment was withdrawn. and
Butler B. Strong moved the substitution
Of James g. Blains's name for that oi
Grant. X
By this exceedingly clever trick these
who bad opp, sed the instructions and unil
Bystem were compelled to vote against The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Two Negroes Arrested In This City for .
| Murder Committed Seventeen Years Ago.

Two Negroes Arrested In This City for .
Murder Committed Seventeen Years Ago.
In December, 1868, cattle dealer named
Darby Martin. who lived all alone in lit
tie hut near White Sulphur, Scott County,
KY, was murdered, robbed and then his
body burned in his own house. About ten
days after the deed was committed two
slaves nanied Riley Patterson and Garland
Williams belonging to Major McAuley,
who lived in The neigibofhood, disap-
peared. Suspicion pointed to them, but
they were never captured until last even
ing. when they turned up in this city.
Marshal Cole. Of Georgetown. KY, few
days ago received information that the,
fngitives from justice were in this city and
there would be no trouble in getting them.
He came to the city and late yesterday af-
ternoon, with the assistance Of Dan. Duffy,
collared the men and locked them up,
Williams ut the Hammond-street Station
and Patterson at the Central Williams
claims to be innocent Of the crime, while
Patterson says that Williams committed
the deed while be himself stood outside and
watched for any body tat might happen
along
A reputation from the Governor Of Ken
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
Official Statement,

Archbishop Purcell has issued the fol-
lowing official denial of the report that
Rev. Otto Jair had been appointed admin
istrator Of the DioOsse of Cincinnati: J..
..>' CINCINNATI. Feb. 4. 1880.
Since the lamented death of our beloved
seph Ferneding, Very Rev. Otto Jair o. s.
f., has filled the office OF Vicar General to
our great satisfaction and to the great ben
eft Of religion. He is still one of our es-
teemed Vicar Generals. We take this oc-
casion to say, though it is hardly neces-
sary, that we have appointed no one ad-
ministrator of the Diocese of Cincinnati.
Such an appointment would be legal alb
surdity which we do not think ourselves
capable of committing ....
~. B. PURCELL.
Archbishop of Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
OUR BUSY MEN.
Here and There Among Our Hives of
Industry.

Mr.. Edward Odensass has rented the fine
and commodious shaving and hair dressing
parlors, No. 997 Central avenue. corner Of
Denman street.
J. A. Fay Il Company are hiring machin.
lists 90 as to be able to fill the contracts that
they are making and the orders they are
receiving for their wood working machin.
cry.
John Lotte, travelling salesman for Foos
& Co., manufacturers of the Champion
Wringer, Springfield, Ohio. will start on q
business trip to Eastern cities at an early
day. 1a... b..
Mr.. R. L. Atkins, the polite and efficient
piano tuner. who was formerly in the piano
business at No. IA West Fourth street, now
has his Office at the new store of f. w. Hell
mick.
Messrs. Foos & Co., of Springfield, Ohio,
will shortly move into more commodious
quarters, made necessary by the increase in
their manufacturing business. Thes report
a large accession of orders forgoods.
Mr.. John Murray, the painter, has gone
extensively into the business and is now
able to take large contracts. John is quite
a young boss" and deserves good patron
age. as be is prompt in attending to bust
ness. ..
Mr.. James Clarke, who was for many
years employed at B 'nte's rope store, has
been engaged By the Bell Telephone Com-
panv. Jim is one of our best wire rope
splicers, and is therefore good addition to
the force. a,5 p
Harvey Jones has quit the molding bust
ness and is now on his way to Louisyille
KY, where he will open first-class Vestaur.
AM. 1t is astonishing to notice the large
number of mechanics that have gone into
other business
Cincinnati, with its numerous manufac.
tories, is not better represented abroad
than by the firm of Simpson & Gault. bet
ter known as the Straiib Mill Company
Their manufactures are taking place In
the first ranks Of improved mill machinery
and clOthes-wringers. They have lately
shipped to the following foreign places:
Two lots clothes-wringers to- BuenOs
Ayres one lot to Monte Vide0, and one
lot Of mill machinery to London, England,
and the firm is now getting out q let OF
complete mill machinery, to be exhibi ed
this spring at Dresden and Leipsic, and to
accomplish all this. and fill the large mum
Der of orders promptly. which they have
the name of doing, they are compelled Ia
run day and night. They are also working
up large trade in Australia. 's55.t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

lucky was taken to Gov. Foster last night
for his signature.
Edward Kelly, who was shot and killed
in this city by man named Burns, s"me
thirteen years ago, was married TO niece
of Darby Martin, who is now living on
Carr street near Gest. She remembers the
killing of her uncle very we'll. Mrs. Kelly
says he led the life of hermit. and 1t was
supposed that he bad a large sum of money
laid up.
Williams and Patterson will be taken to
Georgetown this evening" They are very
much frightened, for they think the Ken.
tuckians in that part of the country will
have no mercy upon them when they are
taken back.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
Railroad Items.
THE SOUTHERN, SCOOPS.
National Assot lated Press to the Star.

National Assoc lated Press to the stat. -.
MONTGOMERY, ALA. Feb. 5.-The follow.
ing Directors of the Mobile & Montgomery
Railroad we're elected yesterday, ali mem.
bers of the Louisville & Nashville Com
caft CLARK Henry Anthon. Jss9 j PsVass aIsard D.
H. Victor .'li Nswcomb, w @ H. &. Murreii. W. q.
Caldwell. Of Louisville, and George A.
Washington, of Nashville These Directors
elected E. H. Green, President. and H.
Ahthon. Jr., Secretary, Of the new organi
zation.
Mr.. Sullivan, owner of the Pensacola
Road, yesterdo sold it to tho Louisville
4 Nashville, and it is understood the con
struction Of the Selma & Pensacola viii
cease.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

and several sparks fell on the back Of Mr..
Ward Kidnacker. and before they could be
removed he was badly burned.
Friday will be the last day for filing suits
for the February term Of the Circuit Court
The docket is at present exceedingly slim,
but il there was not q suit filed in this
Court for six years there are plenty of cases
on the docket to keep the Judge busy, at
least II they are not disposed Of in the
future more readily than they have been in
the past
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. George, Kline
and wife to Louis Nagel. lot on the east
side of Patterson street, 30 feet south OF
Locust street, 80 feet front by rs deep; $725.
George A. Williamson, by R. A. Thorn
ton (attorney In factA to Joseph Legner,
lot on the north side Of Division street. In
Bellevue, Is feet front BY l60 feet deep
t51L
Meetings have been held nightly in the
York-street Congregational Church during
the past with encouraging results. quite
a number requesting prayers in their be-
half, and some uniting with the Church
last Sabbath. Toe meetings are continued
this week with increasing interest Rev
G. H. Daniels, of Cincinnati, will conduct
the services tonight at 1850 o'clock. All
are cordially inyited.
CoUNrRRrErrEs AT LARaE-An individ
ual of rather neat appearance. slightly
stoop shouldered. and who changes hi'
dress several times during the day, hal
been doing Newport for several days past
circulating five dollar greenbacks. At leas
twenty different parties came to our notice
this morning who have been victimized
The bill is on the Troy National Bank. and
is an excellent counterfeit The oops are
on his track.
CARD.
To the Editor OF the Star:
Jesse Arthur, in his address to the Jury
in the Macarthur case, called their attsn-
tion to the quick trips of the dummy or
that mournful night Now, sir, can ex
plain those quick trips He was trying tc
run away from justly indignant parent
As soon as my daughter came home ane
informed me of the circumstances, l wen
out and tried to get on his dummy, but i
would not stop for me, and he did no
come back that night any more.
| JOHN ALLowAYa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
amendment and it was lost BY vote of

lof 70 10.
Previous to the vote General Harry Bing-
ham, M. G. from Philadelphia, stated that
he spoke for Blaine, who did not desire to
carry on fight against an evident majori-
ty, as he and General Grant were not an.
tagonistic in sentiment.
A discussion of the original resolution
was made and vote was taken squarely on
the proposition to instruct for General
Grant, which was carried by vote 1873 to
113. The remainder of the resolution, en-
forcing the unit rule, was adopted by accla-
matinn. .
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton then reported, and A. g. Olmstead, oil
Potter County, was made Permanent Chair.
man.
At the evening session the resolutions as
reported were adopted.
Judge Green, Of Easton, was nominated
for Supreme Judge, and John Lemon. oi
Blair County, for Auditor General
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
RELIEF FROM CHATTANOOGA
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
THE HAYr INVESTIGATION.
Rational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK Feb. The Board Of Indian
Commissioners continued their session yes
terday in Investigating charges against ex-
Commissioner Hayt. Three witnesses were
examined-Mr. Hayt his son, Edward
Knapp Hayt, and Mr.. Hogen, Controller
of the Second National Bank, Jersey City.
One of the Committee informed repre-
sentative of the National Associated Press
that the testimony Of Mr.. Hayt, Jr., was
most damaging to his father. and that in
his testimony before the committee he
said that he had been instructed in Desh.
lers Office to 60 by the name Of Knapp
instead of Hayt when he was sent to
Arizona to negotiate for the San Carlos
mine on behalf of his father.
Judge Bedle summed up on behalf ol
Nj, Hayt, and the Committee will to-day
conclude their investigation and make
their reports.
BELLIES DIsaRACEFUL DEATH.
A pretty young woman who gave hel
name as Margaret Malina, aged twenty-five,
alcoholism. She mysteriously disappeared
from her home in Philadelphia few weeks
ago. An elegantly attired young lady, :
burial to-day. 1t appears that the deceased
was Philadelphia belle, who was befooled
In love. She was the daughter Of mer
chant we'll known among the elite of tina,
city.
r BELONGS TO A BAD GANG.
The announcement of the arrest of Sam
/ nef Swain; and of his confession Of his com
plicity in the forgeries OF the gang o
which Charles Brockway is alleged to have
been the leader, is the subject of considera
Bile talk in banking circes. Brockway il
credited with frauds amounting to 81, ,0O0
900. and vigorous prosecution of the for
ger is demanded.
The operations attributed to the gang ir
this city and elsewhere, have been so sue
cessful that for months past the officers O.
the banking institutions have been in NOR
raj terror. Added to the almost perfec
counterfeiting of checks and notes was tht
extremely expert manner in which they
were presented, which was so mastery al
4. almost to defy detection. and invariably tt
prevent the detection of the man who pre-
sented them. t..-...
DIR. CRosBY's LIST.
Various opinions we're given as to th'
propriety of the Rev. DR.. Crosby's list o
prominent persons who visit saloons ant
houses of ill-repute in this city. The Rev
DR.. Prime a.rees with DR.. Crosby in be
ueying that its results will be most excel
lent. Ex-Mayor Wickham is opposed to 1t
It is asked could the detectives OF the 81
ciety for the Prevention of Crime blackmai
by means of the information they gain
which is said to be temptation to do So
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
IRISH AID.


THE HkkALD y FUND.
Rational Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, Feb. t.-The cry for help
from Ireland, which found q mouthplece
in yesterdays Herald, has been promptly
responded to by all classes. The sums
given ranged in amounts from $500 to 25
cents. There are subscriptions Of $3.50.
$50, $25. $40 and IS in the list
The Herald will place documents for sub
scnptions in responsible hands at many
places in the city, at the hotels. theaters,
hanks insurance Offices railway stations,
large stores and wherever In similar places
Of public resort responsible persons may be
found willing to take charge Of them.
They will also be put into the hands Of
Herald correspondents in all parts Of tho
country, who will make known to the pub
Lie the places at which any persons 90 dis.
pqsed may hand in their subscriptions
The Herald's own subscription of Sl00, 900
b astonishing. and has been great topic
Of conversation.
COLLECTIONS IN BRooKLYMl
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 5.-Bishop Laugh.
up in the forty-two Roman Catholic
Churches and Chapels of the Diocese Of
Brooklyn on Sunday next in aid Of the suf.
ierers in Ireland.
RELIEF FROM CHATTANOOGA
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. GA mass
meeting for the relief of Ireland was held
here last night and very large gathering
participated. Speeches were made by the
Mayor and several other prominent citi.
sens A Committee was appointed to So
Ecit subscriptions for the sufferers and sew
eral hundred dollars we're subscribed on
the spot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
Shadows Of Coming Events

The Hamilton County Democratic Club
meets this evening. " ~
The Orpheus Society masquerade ball
takes place this evening at Turner Hall.
J. B. Stevenson, ESQ.,, will deliver free
lecture tonight at the Y. M. c. A. Hall,
commencing at o'clock. 'I
The eighth entertainment of the Clio
Cluhwill be given at Melodeon Hall this
evening. when Silver" will be presented.
The young ladies of the First Baptist
Church will give all entertainment this
evening, consisting OF music and recita-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
INDIANAPOLIS ITEMS.
prNIsoN HOUSE LEASED POLISH EM1GRAHTs-
DEATH OF A PIONEER. n

DEATH OF PIONEER. ~
Bpecial to the Staf. ~
INDIAEAPoLIs, Feb. 5.-Mr. H. B. Sher-
man yesterday entered into contract with
Messrs. Denison q Hambleton, leasing the
new Denison house for term of five
years. XIII
A family Of Polish emigrants were al
the depot last night, waiting for some one
to arrange for their transportation to Kan
ias CITY. They had been deadheadsd all
the way from New York to this city.
Mrs. Betsy Mclaughlin, one Of the Oldest
settlers of this county, died Tuesday night
ut II o'clock. She was born at Washing
ton @. H., O., eighty-six years ago. r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
Marriage License.
The following marriage licenses have been

The following marriage licenses have been
ssued since our last report:'
George Brightman and Anna Graham.
George c. Lapthoan and Kate 7. Mufvihin.
Henry Ro.ert and Louisa Lott W.T. :. .e ta
Simon Fl. Kuttner and Paulina Grunauer,
Henry Imhold and Minnie Garrcich.
Andrew Waterman and Carrie Deopald.
Morris w. Sanders0n and Maria E D0lan.
Peter Reinhart and Lena Hourst
ThomasP. McEllery and Mary E. Smith.
Henry Won Benken and Nora Theresa Broderick,
Daniel Craven and Isabella Mains
Aug. II. Brebbefmann and josephine A. Meyer.
John Jeggle and Mary Coughlin.
Theodore Schodel ana Joseph ne Sanda
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
City Commissioner

J.. Q. Hutchinson asked. .tcr permission to
improve one-half Of Clifton alley BY con-
tract The grade Of the alley not being es-
tablished the permission was not granted.
I The Clerk was instructed to advertise for
proposals for the construction of sewers
and drains in Fourteenth, East Plum,
North Canal Elm, Pleasant Race and
Bremen streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

Mr.. Charles Schaller, the well known
barber at l9l Central avenue, was married
yesterday to Miss Katie. Hamnan, Of Ill
Clark street. The cerepony was performed
at the Cathedral BY Rev. Fathsf Quatman,
after which the bridal party drove ont to
the Nine-mile House. on the Harrison Pike,
where they enjoyed Wedding feast which
was enlivened by Henderson's Band.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

. The boys Of st. Xavier College give
an entertainment in 'Robinson's Opera.
Houss this Uhursday) evening for the
benefit Of thepoor. A mistake was made
in morning paper, stating that this enter
tainment was given last night. 'S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
vINCENNE&rrD.

Ben. Kuhn went to Louisville Monday.
George Il. Short, Of the firm Of Reel d
Short left Monday for the South to attend
Mardi GraA , |
A. Snyder, Of Lonely dale, who accident
ally shot himself few days ago. b not do
ing - we'll - expected. The wound bas
assumed . moro serious aspect and causes
him good deal Of annoy ancs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

Average belonging 10 each teacher.............. "
Average attending =
Per cent Of attendance. .....-..... -
What Park Smiths comrades say about
his visit to Middletown yesterday, for
which they propose to decapitate him: Mar
shall Dirk, Hes gone after wife," Boil
says, 'Tm positively certain that he went
up there to engage In colloquy;" Fatty
Bruck remarked that swell. sing pasans
Of praise In his honor Till he returns, then
we'll kiss-his wife;" ZolIers thought hs
only went up there to collects . little bill;
Peterson remarked (by way Of side issus1
that he had been in the same boat. Thea
the whole force repeated the following
lines in concert:
"Who does the best his circumstance allowl
Does well, acts nobly, angels can no mora"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. April 15-Flour-Dull and nominal
Wheat-Active but lower; opened weak and low
er: closed at outside prices; No. Chicago
spring, fresh, 1.10H. regular, 1.0sx for seller
cash; 1.125 bid for seller May; 1.1OA for seller
June; No. 3 Chicago spring. 100: Corn-Un-
settled but generally lower; fresh, s5s, regular,
sex for seller cash and April; 351 for seller
May; 36h bid for seller June. Oats-Dull; prices
shade lower; q for seller cash; 3Ox for seller
May; 3OA for seller June. Rye-Steady and
unchanged. Barley-Steady and unchanged
Pork-Active but lower; very weak: $50 o. SEX
for seller cash; 662h@9 IS for seller May; $3.50
9.9711 for seller June. Lard-Dull and lower
6.871zQD690 for seller cash and May; 6 $500 97L
for seller June. Close: Wheat-Active. firm
and higher; 1.12h for seller May. Corn-Lower
and frmer; not quotably higher. Oats-Stronger;
advanced nc. Pork-Active, firm and higher
892h for seller May; 1905 for seller June. Lard
-6 9O@6 92H for seller May; 697h07 90 for sell
Ter June. The 'Drovers' Journal ~ reports:
Hogs-Receipts, 10, ono; shipments, 4 400; pack
ers boy sparingly; common to fair rough, weaker:
shippers buy freely: mixed packing. 10;
choice heavy, 4.5O04 20; light, 42o04.50. Cat
tle--Receipts, 8, 700: shipments, 3,7OO; slow
but steady; common shipping, 4.0004 80; choice
exports, 4.9od5.40; weather warm, but choice
easier at 1.5o@4.2o; stockers' and feeders, 500
40. sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 2, 0OO
active and firm; clipped, 1868 e5: good to
choice 6 OO664O.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22

steamboat communication in the Black
Sea, the freights charged are so excess.
i've that the merchants at Tffits find
it cheaper to bring over corn from
America. During last autumn the
Provincial papers of Russia frequently
complained that thousands of tons of
corn were rotting alongside the South.
ern railways, owing to the absence of
proper gEana1ies to protect it from the.
weather and the inadequacy of the
rolling stock to transport it to the sea.
As an instance of the badness of Russia
railway organization. the Odessa Rravda
mentioned that, owing to the goods STA
ton of the Odessa Railway being stu
ated a mile and half from the export
quay, the cost of conveying the corn in
wagons from the trucks to the foreign
steamers was heavier than the carriage
Of the grain all the way from Odessa to
London.