davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-30
FRANCE AND TAHITI.
From the 1imeS.)

On the Goth of June last the Society Is
lands were definitively annexed to France.
For thirty-eight years the French prOtectO-
rate has been established, through the con-
vention signed in 1912 by the Queen
POmare and Admiral Dupetit Thouares.
The direction of all the external affairs of
the little State was exercised by the repre-
sentative of the French Government. This
double authority has now come to an end.
The French protectorate has been replaced
by an actual sovereignty through the act
of the King, Pomare the Fifth, an act says
the Temps, accomplished of his own free
will, accepted by the Commissary of the
French Government, and hailed with en-
thusiasm by tho Tahitian population,
Pomare V. retaining the honorary title of
king. The change is little more than
nominal and has no political Importance,
but the incident carries the thoughts back
to scenes in which the dissimilar figures Of
Captain Cook, and Bligh, and Christian,
and M. Guizot, and Sir Robert Peel blend
and interchange. Captain Cook and his
chrOniclers had little romance in their COM
position. They were brave and resOlute
and truthful. But the reader of narratives
of the great circumnavigator's achieve
ments misses in them the tinge of crusad-
ing CnlVdlry WHICH, gnu IHo AuNouCuIoS VI
Columbus. Yet the Society Islands, as
Cook christened them, in honour of the
Royal Society which had advised his expe-
dition, surprised even his weather-worn
fancy with a revelation of exquisite beauty
and excited him to flights of almost poetic
enthusiasm. The thirteen larger islands
lying In the quiet waters within their pro-
,ecting coral reefs. are a happy region,
Astounding in luxuriant valleys, and diver
sifed with jagged, picturesque mountains.
To the English sailors fresh from the for
lorn squalor of TERRA del Fuego, and the
perils Of breasting Cape Horn, they seemed
q vision of Eden. They saw all sort of OK.
quisite fruits springing spontaneously in
the belt of fertile land between the high
lands and the sea, and the people appeared
to them to be exempted from the first
general curse that man should eat his
/" bread in the sweat of his brow.n The
islanders had but to put out their hands
and gather, in the cool and pleasant woods,
and natural gardens encircling their huts,
a profusicn of yams, bananas, cocoa.nuts,
bread-fruit, and twenty stranger growthss
, 1880-10-30
s r. g u o x A v 7 S.
REPLY.

Chrlstiausted St, Croix, 21st October, 1880.
MIR. Schuster and Gentlemen
The congratulations and greetings I have
met with since my departure from Dominica,
on my pastoral visit of this diocese have been
go OFT, and repeated, that should I fall in on the
beaten track you I know will excuse me. I
have then Gentlemen to return nv sincere
thanks to you and through you to the parishion.
ers of the Holy Gross, Basin, for your-mors than
kind welcome. For it is not the welcome Of
words written over the entrance to your beauti-
full Church, but, it is the welcome OF q thousand
ana more warm hearts ever true to faith and
fatherland. II am here as you said, I am
here at the bidding of Him who sits upon a
throne of nineteen centuries, and only hope,
that 10 my own humble way may be 10 ths
hands of God an instrument however feebls
to advance His honour and glory,
You Gentlemen recall to my mind the
widowhood of this parish and the little I did.
or could do at the bidding of my venerable
predecessor the late lameDted DR.. Porier. [
came here to administer 10 the wants of this
your parish, but always with pleasure and ever
increasing satisfaction.
Give me the pleasure with the pain,
"And | will live and work again.
Aud Gentlemen if | have found pleasure
before in my occasional visits to this parish.
bow much more will this pleasure be increased
in the future, for the tie Ia still stronger.
Let US hope that the dark clouds which
have been carried hither from no distant coun-
Try, now that they have let forth their destruc-
tive fires may no more in like form appear on
our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it shall always afford
me pleasure to be in your midst and wishing
yourselves and families every blessing
remain
your humble and obedient servant,
NJ NAUGHTEN.
Bp. Of Roseau,
Christiansted St. CrOix 21st Dot. 1880.
On Sunday the Gath inst. His
Lordship celebrated Holy Mass, and
delivered an eloquent and impressive
sermon to a crowded church.
In the afternoon the sacrament of
confirmation was administered to 167
candidates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Y gpecial River Dispatches tn the star.
BRcwrsvILLE, Pa. Jan. 6--1o:60 A. M
River 20 feet and rising Weather cloudy.
Wind northeast.
! HINTON. W. Va, Jan. 60 A. NJ
New River 2 feet and stationary. Weather
cloudy. -''e '' '''' '''f ''
CHARLESTON, Jan. 6-s:5S A. M.-Kana-
wha River s feet 7 inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Wind southwest Light
rain last night and this morning b" @t q
OrL CRY, PA.. Jan. 6--10:4o A. NJ
Allegheny River efeet and rising. Weather
cloudy and raining. Wind south. tp9 en
PfrrsBuRe, Jan. eli A. M.-River IA
feet 10 inches and rising. Weather cloudy
and raining. 3.li ri .'3l'f41 5a' 77 fp'
Boat Hands Gossip. .Rss
/ The river was rising fast here at noon TO-
day with nearly forty feet of water in the
channel ", p. YfGEsERs III q,
Isaac Cough and Yves. Conners will be
the Will X. Kyle's pilots to.New Orleans,
and VIM. Pendleton and James Madison
viii pilot the Jas. w. Gaff fto Memphis. s
The st. Lawrence was detained by fog
and did not arrive until 8 O'Clock this
morning. The Frank Chanfrau Combin-
alton we're among her passengers. They
were to have opened at Heuck's Opera
house last night, but owing to the boats b
late arrival did not appear. The st. Law
renee reshipped 200 brls apples on the Jas.
Gaff and 600 kegs nails on the Will. K.
Kyle. The latter also received 1000 kegs
nails from the telegraph this morning. no
The Robt, PEBBLES arrived this morning
from Pomeroy with q miscellaneous tow,
and will return tomorrow with, empty
barges. iyr9. ier'a Hsi5y b,l
The Thos, Sherlock arrived from New
Orleans this morning at II O'Clock, with
about 26 passengers and good cargo. She
left New Orleans with 900 TONS added 200
tons on the cast, and brought about 800
tons to this city She will return next
week. scft5a 5eG EN- ss @hsa @7s3
I Weather clearing somewhat at noon.
\ The Abe Macdonald is lying at the foot
of Race street. putting in q new wrist. 3, y
I The Golden Crown came in from New
Orleans and landed at the wharf at * o'clock
this morning. She arrived at "A o clock. but
laid below the, Southern Railroad Brihge
four hours, waiting for The draw to be
opened. She brought about oseuhundred
passengers belonging mostly 10 John
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Jan. 6-Spirits turpentlne firm
at SIC.
OswEao, JAN g. Wheat steady Corn nomin
ally unchanged Mixed 5Sc.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 6-Wheat firm: No red
81 36@l 81. Corn quiet at 3sA@40c. Oats quie1
at 87Nc .
PEORIA. Jan. 6-Corn active and firm: New, Fl.
N, 3SA@39c; No. Q, 38$4c. Oats dull No.
white, 361,@36s4c. Rye steady: No. 2 82I1S2c.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6-wheat opened higher and
declined: No. 2 red, 81 394491 3S19; No. s. Sl251a
did. Corn higher: No. 2, S7A@38c Rye lower
TO SELL No2, Sic bid -. .
BALTIMORE Jan, 6-Market quiet: Mixed corn,
spot and January. SEC: February, 57s4c;. March,
5SAc. Wheat: No. red winter, spot and January,
81 4O1a; February, 81 52s4; March, 81 5S.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 6.-Wheat firm: January
steady: No. 2, 40e. Oats steady: No. 2. 35zc. Rye
steady: No. l, 794c. Barley firm: No. 2, 761ac
CHICAGO, Jan. 6--Wheat: January. 81 2s$a
February. 81 3Oh. Corn; May, 45Ac. Rye nom.
inal: Cash, SOC; bid, SO1sc; asked, February, Slh
@slAc.. Oats February, S41Sc bid. S4s4c asked
Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Xxx and above
60@55c; extra, 50@52c; medium, 56t056c; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western fine, 4S@
Doc; medium, H@;5c; coarse, 48@50e; washed
combing and delaine, 50@60c; tub-washed, 50@60c:
unwashed combing and delaine 40g45c; pulled
45055c,
LOUISVILLE. Jan. s Flour quiet and un
changed. Wheat strong at 81 S0@1 93. Corn
firmer: White, 47c; mixed, 46c. Oats steady:
White, 42c; mixed, 4lc. Rye quiet at 90c. Hay
steady and in fair demand at $15@17 Pork quiet
nominally slS 50@l4 Lard firm: Choice leaf
tierce, Slaass4c; do. keg. 94c.. Bulk meats firm
at 4sHa654@7c Bacon, none here. Sugar-cured
hams, 1O11ac Whisky firm att IS.
PrrTsBURa, Jan. t-wheat steady: mills quote
choice No. red. 81 33(al 80; amber and white
81 34@l 35; rejected, $l9l 05. Rye steady at SIG
90c. Malt barley, $l@l 10; rye 85@90c. Corn
yellow, shelled, 51@52c; mixed. 50@51c; yellow,
ear. 47@48e; mixed. 46@46c. Barley: choice
spring, 9O@95c; medium, 80dS5c; stained, 70@75c
choice fall. S96c@$l medium. 85990c. Oats
heavy: white, 4042e; mixed. 40a41c. --L--
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06

Robinson's Circus, and the rest OF
his show, comprising fty-fve horses.
ifty-three ponies and twenty-five
wagons, besides an unlimited number of
dogs and phonegraph, which was put in
the Office, and afforded considerable
amusement to those on board. .
Mr.. Billy Coafer goes out in charge of
the James w. CATS Office tonight, and
Mr.. G. Wash. Thompson remains here to
take command of the Virgie Lee. After
this it will be Captain George Washington
Thompson.
The Virge Lee will arrive from Memphis
tomorrow and return Thursday.
The ievee presented an animated appeare
ance this morning, and in addition to the
large amount of freight on the landing,
there was number Of people gathered to
witness the arrival OF Uncle John Robin
sons circus.
The Durfee is coming from st. Louis
with $50 tons iron ore for Wheeling
Pilot Joe Jacobs is coming around from
st. Louis on the Clifton. '.l
Captain ]. H. Dunlap, OF Gray's Iron
Line, has arrived from the Ohio. While
boarding bob-tail on Saturday night at
the Union Depot three thieves crowded
him and robbed him of $l20. The Captain
was very much astonished that such a
thing could happen in st. Louis.-tSt.
Louis Post-Dispatch, yesterday. '9
Business fair. ~'. te l'J..
The superb passenger steamer, James w.
Gaff, is loading and will positively leave
this evening, as advertised, for the Lower
Ohio River and Memphis direct, and receipt
passengers through to Little Rock and the
Arkansas Hot Springs. Captain r. W.
Wise commando. 4' i-5 ts
The City of Portsmouth leaves at p. m.
daily for Uhilo, and attends to all way busi-
ness. I 80 Hy- GIN s.f ..-t ..f.
The Wildwood will be down and return
to Maysville ut noon tomorrow. l-D.
The large and elegant new side-whee
steamer Telegraph (the Big Injin)i is at tht
foot of Broadway loading to leave this even
ing for Maysville, Portsmouth, Ironton
Big Sandy, Gallipolis and Pomeroy direct.
Captain E. 8. Morgan commands, ant
Messrs. Hainbleton and Morgan havt
charge of the office.
The Potomac will be down and return tt
Pomeroy tomorrow evening. ti
The fine passenger and freight steamer
Fashion will depart this evening withou
fail for Evansville and all intermediate
points. Captain d. L. Penny commands
and Messrs. Houston and Ray are in the
Office. az ~ .., .-t7fs- ..@ g.
Captain Lew. Kates' elegant new excur
sion steamer Will. x. Kyle is receiving pas
sengers and freight, and will positively
leave this evening for New Orleans. Mr.
James Alexander is her obliging clerk.
The speedy and reliable Fleetwood viii
be the regular G. & 0. R. R. packet leaving
to-day at p. NJ, sharp for Huntington.
The Paris G. Brown will leave Thursday
| for New Orleans. rra 'e gp.' ~
The Sylvan Dell was purchased by Georg'
+. Trott for 81 800, and left last night fo
New Orleans, with Captain VIM. Newton
| in command .a. ..I. .I-a
Weather cloudy and rainy.
All the tributaries to the Ohio are re
ported booming in last nights dispatches
| The Wabash has swollen and expanded t,
the width Of two miles at Terra Haute
Ind. ..N. ...tt" .. .,t N
The Clifton left st. Louis for this cit,
last night. ft t.! as p}-4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06

rooang pitch, s2@z5o ana Carolina taf Ssost6
per bA- ood tar at &StnS 80 per bd. - . =.
Oils Lnseed oil At 76c per gallon, Lard Of
winter extra at 6606sc per gallon. Refined peersr
leum at l5ls0i61<c per gsilen. as to test
Peanuts steady end quiet and amvle o9ering4
Choice Virginia white ct 4E@5c, Tennessee 81
Sly@43ze per lb. red or white. s5. =
Potatoes in moderate demand aud ample oner-
ings. Quoted at s5@<ee per bu in store loose. fer
prime 10 choice peachblows, and about l0e less
on arrival.
Poultry quiet and ample oasf1nss of sil kinda
Chickens at 81 50@2 so per dozen. as 70 size OF con-
per dozen. Live turkeys at s@s1zc and dressed.
Rsss sH fifn I'm and quiet. We quote white oestsa
4lac mixed sss. Woolen at i79isc for fine. and
Salt: Ohio River ana Kmawha quies at q .
per barrel of 5 bu, aud 81 20 per barrel of bn.
Turk q Island at 573Sc to arrive and 40c in store.
Coarse Liverpool st,N e2@@l e6 per sack. ri
store. Clover at SIC on arrival and about 10
more In stone per lb Flaxseed steady and demand
fair at 81 209l 80 per bu.
Soap Is quiet and firm. Wequote: German q
51ac; extra olive 6sc; family, 41Se Per ls; Ger
Starch: Demand fair and market steady. Pearl
at Sss14e gloss at 51f961zc, as to brand;
Timers stock QUIET and steady. We quote:
solder l5h@lSc; copper ingots, 23c: bottoms,
35c: braziers sheets 30aS6c per lb; tin plate I
X, Sl1. and / C, 80 per box.
Tallew quiet and aud steady. City at 61z964sc.
loose. Country packed at 614@6sTc per ID.
| Vegetables: Sweet potatoes quiet at $2@2 rs per
| brl Turnips at 75c9sl, and onions at S3 50@4 2S
per brl. Cabbage at IS 5o04 90 per hundred and
quiet. f'e -. =. Pc E.aTlili
| Wool Is quiet with fair demand and market
steady. We Quote: Unwashed- d-Fine merine, ,2781ac;
coarse clothing S0@3lc; medium do. S5@86cI
| long combing. 35@36c Fleece washed-Fine me.
| rino, 426a4Sc; coarse clothing, 4b@42c; medium
clothing, 45@4sc: long combing. A@4se. Tub.
| 500 per pound. iH ''.''.f -af
| Weodenware: The demand is fair and steady
| at the following quotations: Washb0ards, 81 40
az rs per dozen: buckets two-hoop, 81 75@1 85:
and three-hoop, 3a@2 10: tubs. No !. ss@s5os
No. 2, $7a7 SO; No. 3, $6@6 So; nests of 5. $3
@s IS; churrS No. I, SS@s; No. 2, S9S, and No. 5.
| u @1 per Dozen. lLL d. -M...- Il B -. !.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06
Cinolnnati Leaf Tobacco Market.

The offerings Of leaf tobacco at the auction
warehouses on Tuesday ana Wednesday were a.
hogsheads. This closes out the sale for 1879. Tho
offerings were principally new leaf and trash and
high prices and all active demand. The receipt
of new has been quite liberal and prices higher
than was anticipated by any one. The stock on
hand January 1st 1850, is 4,sA hogsheads and
,205 boxes The offerings for December were
14S9 hogsbeads. and of this liberal portion was
new, which met with ready demand at very sat
isfaetory prices to sellers. With continued sefs
weather, we look for liberal receipts much earlier
and an active market. . .
The total offerings at auction for the week Just
closed and the expired portion OF the current
month and year. also comparisons, were as fol-
lows: pJ 70 -at! ''t.-" r.
The offerings at auction for the past week were :
IS hhds and p boxes, at the following prices
4 hhds Mason County, 'Kentucky-1 at M
new, at 81 2 at $l1912 IS. E.Glyd %,i't finiy
l hid Brown County, OHIO. at $l9. 4 sE,ns,
IS shhds owen County, Ky.-New-s ats81,.
2 at IS 80, 10 at $l0@13 So H9o shs
y hhds Pendleton County Kyt.2 at 81 20
5 70, 2at 66 1897 10, at $8 '9ota9 s., al fl0D
IL Is; 2 new--l at "a 29 1 at s. b0.t l.a, -.
l hid Carroll County, KY, at $4 IS. ...... b.
13 boxes Ohio seed boxes no bid: S at 81 7O0
Is; 2 at 50 16gs 70; Q at SO 50@1S So 9boxes ss
95c, at 81 6o4 25 at S., at IS 10, 4 at $l025
Cutting Leaf, old-Common dark lugs, $i96:
COED dark lugs, s6ta7; common dark leaf, SS@9:
good dark leaf, $l0@l4; common bright smokers.
$l0@ll 50: good bright smokers, 81 50@l3 80:
common bright strippers, $fl@l2 bO: good bright
strippyrs, sls@15; fine bright Shippers, sls SOC
leaf, $l7@l9; fine bright leaf, S2O@A
Cutting Leaf, new-Common bright smokers, 81
@6 good bright smokers Sc 50a7 SO; common
bright strippers, S697; good bright strippes, $50
o fine 6rghy st,ppeIs so@a2 medium Inn bright
leaf. $1S 5O@l5.
Manufactured, plug stock .fE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06

Dlsorderly Conduet-David brock, dismissed
Thomas Collins James McCafferty James CART,
continued. ..... ... ... . ,s-
Miscellaneous-Henr Meyer John Stohirnan,
abusing family, dismissed James McCandres,
cutting ETC., dismissed; Henry Watson, practicing
trick game. continued: gambling cases continued
to 18th instant; Richard Smith, libel, continued;
continued; T. Mason. Maggie Reynolds. Charles
Pierce, vagrancy. 5000; Henry Berger assaulta and
battery, S25. suspended Lewis Miller, James Dom
ohue. John Daily, Thos. Quinn, Chas. Gardner.
petit larceny continued; James Barrett mas-
slaughter. continued; Henry Hemrick, assault and
battery bail forfeited
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06
FINANCIAL

/ gn5h u3.aa CINcINNATr. Jan. .6-2P. M
New York exchange is steady at yesterdays
quotations. Demand fair, Buying at l-0 dis
count and selling at 40 premium. ..,,...
Sterling quiet and steady We quote at "a 81Ls
to "a "a, latter for sight per sterling. ''
The local rates fos Government bonds are as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06

Va "ho 6oou pouJ' Ao ooes-o w 1" Vvy1hv "
Cincinnati Live Stock Market "a ,.re
CINCINNATI, Jan. 60 M. IS
The following are tine receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past "a hours: @'''
.a t. a. Receipts. SHIPMENTS
Catte .fUl 10
tlOgh oiVO 1000
Sheep. $40 376
HOGS-Market dull. Held at So 65@4 05 for
common u 1904 80 Tor fair to good light, 81 S0(9
50 for fair TO good packing, and "a So@4 30 tes
GATTLE-Market quiet Prices are steady and
sHEEP-Quiet and firm. No change in prices.
NEW YORK. Jan. e-Flour quiet supefine
State and Western, &5 70@6: common to good
extra s. l5@6 35 good to choice e6 40@8 SO; white
wheat extra s. 50@7; extra Ohio, Sc 2o@5 75 s.
Louis, S6 1898 SO; Minnesota patent S. 75d9 25.
Wheat in fair demand and firm for spring: dull
and lower for winter; Ungraded spring, 81 40; No.
Ted 81 Sasi sN; No. 8 %, 81 81 ssi s.;
al I 5s5l; unsrsded white 81 5salss: No. q do. Dc.
ladsa ss s Us gun sss ai@ sqSs Gssa d sass SS
6S@631ac; No 2, 64@641ac; No. 2white 0se; steams
December s311sc; February. saeii Mag, $50. Oats:
mixed Western, 49c; white Western. 5i@52c. HaM
firm At 7Oc. Hops unchanged. Coffee duh: RID
eargoes quoted at l4@16hsc; job lots t4Asg1sAc:!
and nominal Rice quiet and steady Carolina.
6Z07Hc; Louisiana, 607c. Petroleum dull:
United. 11hc; crude, '7as@ssSc; refined. sssc.
Tallow quiet and unchanged at 6%@6 ll-l6c.
t3@431Sc. Eggs nominally unchanged, Western.
l502e. Pork in active demand. mess. Sl2 7k
Beef steady Cut meats quiet: long clear. ne:
short clear, nc. Lard in active demand:
firm: Western l4@28c. Cheese quiet and firm:
Western. 8al2szc. Whisky nominal at 81 la s7
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06
THE COURTS.
COMMON PLEAS.

COMMON Pleas.
John Fl. Heatly against Mary J. Heatiy. Divorce
asked for on the ground OF willful abuse. Case
held under advisement, ~. ,.'-.
Louisa Boyer against Robert Boyer Suit fol-
divorce for willfui absence. Case not decided.
Michael Haag against Catherine Haag. Divorce
asked for on grounds of cruelty and absence. The
parties lived together six weeks. Decree granted.
Ropert Maytum against Allie Maytum. Divorce
asked for on grounds of gross neglect and alb
sence. Under advisement
Aaron Allen againstJ. P. Meyers, administra-
tor OF Jacob Allen. Action to recover 81 co., the
amount OF note In progress.
I SUPERIOR.
Charles R. Haskins against the Consolidated
Street Railroad Company. In this case an appli-
cation for an injunction TO restrain the Railroad
Company from running Its road under the re-
newal of the original grant, Mr.. Kittredge closed
the argument to-day oil behalf of the Company
The case was submitted to the Court
4 POLICE
Drunk-Charles Pearce So; Patrick Hunt, 1C
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06

I The following are the opening. and the lis D.
m. quotations Of the New York Exchange
as received by Lea, Sterrett h Co.. 2S West Third
street: 40 .,.t ..... .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06
wAPAKONETA. o.


Mr.. Gus Bosohe of Cincinnati, is the
guest Of o, 7. Dieker Of this place. ~, ,s,.
H. II. Miluor and family, of Cleveland
o.. are Visiting ]. T.. Milnor, Of this place.
Miss Laura X eists returned today from,
a visit to her former home in Coshocton,
Ohio. 9s '2' ,.s h, y, .5,a. VI g.s,
Twenty-Five prominent Republicans Of
Wapakoneta have expressed their Presiden.
tial preference with the following result
Blaine, l3; Sherman, 10; Grant, I; Bris
TOW, l. ~. IL, =. 80 .1.1 p ~. " Seg s = "
The Auglaize3 Common Pleas Court
iopened to-day with Judge Moore, Of OTIS,
wa. on the bench. The civil docket is light
as is also the criminal docket. The Grand
Jury. however, has an extra number Of
complaints to examine. '..'....t
HAMILTON. w
A ecttting scrape occurred in the Third
Ward last night,
Charles Rust lost little girl Monday
morning Of scarlet fever. .H' a'aa }s'7 y
The types made 1t read Mrs instead o.
Mr. Chas. Krabs. as we intended.
Washington Lodge No. II, #. and A. NJ,
held its regular meeting last night. 49,. a., =.
Mrs. Lehman is in strait about cook.
Won't somebody come to her relief? .....-..-
The Hawthorn Club was nobly enter
tanned at the residence Of Mr.. John David
son last evening.
The Third Ward was not represented In
Council last night. much to the detriment
of both the residents and Councilmen OF
that locality.
Mrs. Fsrbsr, mother Of Peter Farber, q
molder at the, Niles Works, u lying quite
low at her residence on Huston street, be.
tween Second and Third ,s'I9YOlH lat
Mr.. John A. Weigel one of the gradu-
fates of the O. O College, left for Cincinnati
yesterday 10 accept,a position with the in;
lsurancc firm OF Owen Owens.
The Miami ID higher at pnesapt than il
has been for some years past. Large quap.
titles OF floating debris are being carried
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-01

EXPOSITION OF 1876. Wandering
through the United States section of
this truly wonderful Exhibition, hy-
perornamented and Over-displayed as
the most of it is, came upon an ele-
CANT glass case, whose modesty was
the more conspicuous from its neigh
bors' finery, surmounted by the motto
"DIaNIs PRAEMIA' and displaying,
in neat packages, the medical prepara-
tions of the house of DIR. J.. G. AVER
& Co., Lowell, Mass. 1 was aware of
the worldwide reputation of this emil
nent firm, for the character and quail
ity of their goods and remember well
their agents in London, Messrs. New
BERRY, in st. Paul's Churchyard.
Having leisure hour, 1 determined
to examine the contents of this case
myself, and i was surprised to see the
delicate perfection to (which they have
brought their household remedies. I
was chagrined' at the reflection THAT,
while we haYeat homelthe .most,skiI-
full, and, pre-eminently, the best ply
sicians in the world, these Yankee
doctors distance us so far as the line 81
popular medicines for family use.
They have the sharpness to take ad-
vantage of the high scientific discov-
cries among us and make pills and
portions as palatable as they are salu-
tary. I was told by leading druggist
in Philadelphia, that DIR. AYERS
manufactory was the largest in Amer
lea, giving employment to hundreds.
I must go to Lowell and see it, on my
way Neutrality-suspicious. of the
London (Eng.) Telegraph.