davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
DAILY & WEEKLY for isz5

1 TFSTIE APPROACH OF THE PREsTpEx-
a. TIAL election gives unusual Importance
| to the events ard developments OF 1875 We
shall endeavor TO describe them fully, faiUh-
FULLY and learlessy.
| THE " EEkLY SUN has now attained a
circulation OF over eighty thousand copies. It's
readers are found IN every state and Territory,
and its quality is well known to the public.
We snail not only endeayor TO keep it fully up
70 tlie olu stanaard Dut 70 improve and add TO
its variety and power.
TILE W EEKLY SUN will continue 40 he n
thorough newspaper. All the news OF tn,
day Will be found In IT. condensed when uninl-
portant at itdl length when Of Tnoanent. and
always, we trust, treated in O clear, INTEREST
ing and instructive manner.
IL is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper in the world. 1t
will be full Of entertaining atid approptsate,
leading OF every sort, but will print nvtllag to
ohend the most scrtlpalous anu delicate tasto
t6 Wiil always contain the most interesting
stories aud romances OF the day, carefully se-
iected and le&ibly printed.
The Agricultural departments prominent
feature in the EElkLY SUN, and It's articles
Will always be found fresh und useful 10 the
Farmer. ~,
ahe aumber OF men independent in politics
is increasing, ana the WEEKLY Sun is their
paper especiallt. 1t belongs 10 NO party ard
opeys no dletaton, contending Tor principle.
ana Tor the elcctlon oi the best men. 1t TX
poses the corruption that disgraccs the cotlu-
Try und threatens tine overthrow of Republican
institutions. II has no fear Of ksupes, asld
seeks no favors from their supporters.
The markets OF every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported.
3he price OF the WEEKLY SUN ia one dol
lar a year for sheet OF clght pages and ffsy-
SIX columns. Asthis barely pays the expenses
OF paper and printing, we arenot able to make
any discount on allow any premium to friends
who make special efforts to exsend its circ,lia-
tion. Under the Aeay law, which requires 1ygy-
ment OF postage in advance, one dollar 4 year.
with twenty CENTS Jilc cost II preplia postage
added, Is the rate OF subscription. Il is not
necessary TO get up a club in order to have tfre
WEEKLY Sun at this rate. Any one who
sends one dollar and twenty cents will ret ttic
paper. postpaid for one year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SJN.-Eight pauiea
fifty six columns. oniy I'll 20 yeats postage
prepaid. Ne discount from this rate.
THE DAILY SCN.--A large four page
newspaper Of twenty-eight coIilmns. DAILY
circulation over 10000. All the news for
cents. Subscr piion, postage prepaid IS
cents month. Or S6 80 a year. 40 clubs or
IL or over, Discount OF ~ per cent.
Address
"THE SUN,'' New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
MARKETS Br rEEEaRlPH

TOLEDO, July a8.--Wheat dull: No. / white
Michigan nominal. No. 2 red, 81 ~.
PEORIA. July 23.-Corn, 721Sa7sc. Oats: white
dull at 70 kaS0c; mixed nominal. Rye: moth
ing doing.
oswEae, Jnly ss.-wheas firm: No. Mn-
Corn higher: No. Chicago, s4asbc.
BUFFALO, July 22--Whsat suiet, with light
offerings: No. . milwaukee,, 81 40. Corn fiiin:
No.A mixed Western, S3c, Oats dull.
CHICAGO, July sS.-Whcat opened Mt August
81 30 and declined to August, 81 28N; closed
as n @hc. eash; '. u, August; 81 nj, ssptsna-
r1rrsBuRs, July ss.-Whest flrm. with littIe
o1tsring: quoted 81 4nal Is. Corn unchanged
at ftaTsu. as to quality Petroleum quiet and
sheady: crude, 81 ok bid. 81 0aN asked OF
ParkerAs; refined, ION a10kc. Philadelphia de-
livery.
INDIANAPOLIS, July as.-FIour in fair de-
mand. and advanced to S5 bOa6 S7k. Wheat
Ill far demand and advanced red, 81 25; am
Der, 81 45al 10; white, 81 80. Corn In fair
demand and advanced; ea1, 6Sae8c: shelled, "
a7sc. Timothy seed steady aud In fair demand
ct 81 gu.
CLEvELAND, o., July aa.--Wheat firm; No
red, VI 3S; No. 2do, 81 83. Corn is Armer and
held higher: shellcd In store, 7sa60c; ear, on
track, 16a77c. Oats frmer and held higher:
No. 62c; No. 2, 00c; white, 63c. Petroleum
quiet: standard white, in ear lots, NC; Ohio
State test, l0Ne.
DETROIT, July 2s.--Flour: market strong
anu prices higher, with saies OF Extra winter at
~; city SO 25a6 81. Wheat: extra, 81 a; No.
white Michigan, 81 A; amber Michigan. 81 40.
Corn steady and finn: No. mixed, Sic. Oats:
firm, though not quotably higher; white West
ern Michigan, Coo; No. mixed, Sc.
BOSTON, July 23 - Flour Arn: Supertine
Western, "a 50a5; Wisconsin and Minnesota
extras, ST SO: white wheat Ohlo Indiana and
Miehigan, sJ 25a6 rs; Illinois, is Scat so: st.
Louis, So goas 25: fancy Minnesota s7aS Is.
Corn quiet but Arm: mixed and yellow 81 7aS9c.
Oats quiet: mixed and white, 6Ta75c.
MILwAuKEE. July &.-Nheat Irregular: No.
J. Milwaukee, 81 -; lNo. =. 81 IN; Aagust,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
A writer in the Meriden { Miss. Mer-

A writer in the Meriden Miss. Mer-
curry expects the readers OF that paper
to believe the following: ~ have q cat
that will occupy my seat at the table un-
til come, and will not willingly give it
up. ] was sick short time ago and un.
able to occupy 1t, and the cat. would
come from the table to the bed tre-
quently. She fnally caught mouse
and brought it to the bed, laying it
down by me. / threw it of, but as often
as did so the cat would bring it back,
until / thought she wanted me to eat it;
SO 1 made believe i ate it, and the cat
went away apparently satisfied. And
before night the same day she brought
me striped squirrel, and each day for
the three days was in bed she brought
game with the same result--she would
never leave until had pretended to eat
it.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23

ger train made its way over the track
much faster than the law allows them to
run, killing another hog. Both the en-
gineers tailed to ring the bells while
within the city limits.
Mrs. Blessington, accompanied by her
attorney, #. M. Webster, Esq, presented
herself before Judge Geisler this morn
ing, for the sixth time In very short
while. Notwithstanding the pleadings
Of her attorney, the Judge gave, her a fine
OF w and a promise Of much heavier
dose the next time she appeared in his
Court.
Carrie Bell, an Ethiopian damsel, rep
resented by Col. r.. w. Nelson and Col.
Hounshell, was fined 81 and costs for
being disorderly and using abusive Ian
guage towards white persons as they
pass her castle. Her attorneys argued
that under the Civil Rights bill she was
granted that privilege. The Judge, how
ever, did not see 1t In that light.
BELLEVUE, KY. In Council last
night thScontract for the Improvement
OF Taylor avenue was awarded to Messrs.
Hahn & Trapp, work to commence first
Of August and be completed by first OF
November. Proposals were received
for the Improvement Of Rhensford street.
Referred to the Improvement Commit
tee to be awarded at an adjourned meet
ing to be held tomorrow night. Pro-
posals were also received for plastering
and finishing the second story OF the new
school-hOuse. Referred to the adjourned
meeting OF Saturday evening.
An ordinance was passed relating to
dog tax; all taxes will be due on the
first Monday in August each year; 81
per head on male and 81 per head on fe-
male dogs. Council appropriated $26 to
Clerk s. L. Badger for extra work wri-
ting tax bills, &c. It was also ordered
that Mr.. W. Clarke, clerk of the old
board be paid $50, which was appropri-
ated to him by the former board tor ex-
ira services. His Honor Mayor Harms
graced the board with his presence. He
looks fresh and hearty after his Eastern
trip.
The Board decided not to let the magis-
trates have the use of council room un-
less the said rent for same. After some
other unimportant business the Board ad-
journed. The council chamber has un-
dsrgone thorough renovating and looks
much better.
= Now that the river is rising those fish
ermen will have another chance to try
their skill. 1t is to be hoped they will
meet with more success this time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23

The following rs 6he l:y0 p. NJ. report Of New
York stock Market 6 receiSed by Lea, Stsr-
rett b Co., % West Third Street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
FINANCIAL

CINCINNATI, July 23-2 p. N.
Gold opened to-day in New York at 112h,
and is now f1lX.
Eastern Exchange 10 firm and quiet at par to
lao prem. buying, and lilo prem. selling.
Sterling. il quiet at 4sl sight and 4Ss sixty
days, gold.
Money is in very moderate demand To-day,
and business 10 generally Qufet.
Government securities aro quiet and weak
There is good local demand, but holders a-e
not willing to cell at the present low rates.
We give the following latest Wall street quo
nj
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23

Pearley e. Nelson, Q months, city.
Mary Legner, IL days. city.
Infant Meyer, hours, city.
Lily Myers, % years, Kentucky.
Richard Holcomb, 80 years, CITY.
Mary J. Enneking, months, city
Louis Honigfart, days, city.
Louis d. James, IA months, city.
Carrie Matthews, 2 years, city,
Catherine E. Rowckamp, year, city,
Mary Il. Koeppen, IL days, city.
Mrs. Breiting, so years, Germany.
Anna Lister, city.
Alfred N. Moss, 8 weeks, city.
Archie Venn. 9 weeks, city.
Edward Haley, months, city.
Margaret Hanley, 80 years, Pcnnsyfvania.
Hon0ra Leehan, Is months, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23

GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot Fifth and Hoadly. Time, 7 minutes fast
Grand Rapids Ac... 7:30A.M. s.s5P.M. a.J5PM,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
Cincinnati LtUe Stock Market.
CINCINNATI. July 49, P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and Shipment,
)f live STOCK ror the past "A hours:

HOGS-Market firm and active. Fair to
good sold to-day at 81 a5a7 80 per GENITAL, with
offerings and all sold. No other grade on the
market.
CATTLE-Market quiet. There is very lit
tie doing to-day. Nc change in prices Com
mon to choice are worth 50 56a6 US Dor Genital,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
MARIETTA AND CINCTNNATI.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARK ERsBURa
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. Z minutes fast
b. Baltimore Eek SUM s:SA.M. 5s5AM. S:fDA.M.
BaitiInore, daliy 6:S0P.M. 2:30P.M. 6.0VP.M.
Baltimore Ex daily. IL ;ler.M. 6:0ep.M losSras.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO. VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilxour aud Front. Time inmates East
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:i5A.M. 5:l5A.M.- s:pAN.
Baltimore Ex....... 7:05pM. 6:50p.M. B:25p IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-23
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT wEsrEnN.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive
Gin I'll. Cin'ti. Dest'on
New York Ex daily. 9aOA.M. 5:8sA.M. 7:1op.M.
New Y ork Ex daily. 9:5OP.M. J.O0P.M. 6:5oA.M.
LoUIsVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHohT-LINE
Depot, Front and kilgour. Time. 4 minutes slow
LOUISVILLE Ex daily 5:5SA.SI. 6:46P.M. l0.0A.M.
Louisville tex sam. 3e,P.M. R:sJp.M. T:k5p.M
Louisville (aaily)... Z: T:0or.M. :ljA.M. IL Zap N,
The Republican journal., 1875-07-01

Engineer Both is engaged in making a sur
vey of Belfast harbor, to ascertain what can be
done for its improvement.
SEARsPoRT. An attempt was last week
made by burglars to enter the house Of Mrs.
DR.. Simonton-but the robbers became alarm
ed and fed...... Capt. j. c. Nickes was seren-
AIDED at the Searsport House last Friday after
noon by the Searsport Band. The Captain in
vited the boys to Il nice treat. He has since
left to take charge of his splendid new ship a,
Bangor.
LINGOLNVIILE. There are considerable guam
titles of lime manufactured in town at the pres
ent time; it is of good quality and commands a
fair price in the market......Th has been
| some progress made lately towards the estab-
lishment of the cheese factory; about S2ooo mas
been subscribed, and 40 COWS, 1t IS sald.....Mf.
B. +. Mathews one of our most thrifty farmers
| is building a nice modern styled barn.....Ihe
| farm buildings of James Mahoney stand on 4
! straight line, all connected, and are 2l6 feet III
| ength The prospect looks favorable now
| for more than an average hay crop.
The Republican journal., 1875-07-01
Mr.. Beecher's Future,

The extraordinary scene and remarks
in Beechers church on Sunday night at
tract universal attention. His closing
words were as follows: II look with all
courtesy and respect on the right of any
body to look upon me as he chooses What
ever men may think, this world is so large
that it does not lie with you nor with any
body on earth to determine my future.
That is matter for me and God against
the world, and don't propose to 60 down.
Whoever treads me in the ground, I'll
come up again under his foot By patient
continuance in well doing nobody can be
put down. l know what | am, and time
VIII disclose it. Work will never cease
with me till the coffin lids are screwed
down. ltmay be here or it may be some
where else, but under Gods providence
am going to work out my life. Let me
see the man who will stop me. 1t lies
with God and me. AS long as there is
sympathy for the discouraged, patience
for the impatient, love for the unloved a
tongue for those who cannot speak, so
long as there are men who need God and
The Republican journal., 1875-07-01

cannot see him, so long I'll do Gods work
among the poor anG needy in this world.
| never sought high place. was sent
here by Providence, and Providence has
kept me here. shall stay here or 60 by
Gods Providence, live or die, where God
calls me. Living OF dying am the Lords.
My question is simply this: Lord, what
wilt Thou haye me to do?' That III do
though there were ten thousand Devils in
the way. He'll and the devil can't stop me me
| admire you. love you, honor you for
your patient fidelity and your truth. am
YOUR leader and your friend am aman
" man and Christian. | live near to God
and in the peace Of the eternal. world. 1
shall see you there. You shall not be put
to shame there, we will smile to think that
while on earth we were troubled about
any thing. Believe, work and be at rest"
When Mr.. Beecher resumed his seat there
was storm of applause that made the
building tremble.
The Republican journal., 1875-07-01
Fire in Bangor.

BANGOR, Jnne p. AT 10 80 O'clock to-
night fire broke out in the second tlool
OF a grocery store of Blethen IL Cass, No.
8 Pickering square. The flames rapidly
spread TO the adjoining stores and were
under such Roadway when discovered that
despite the exertions of the entire fire de-
partment, the whole building was destroy
ed. The building was Of wood, two sto
ries in height and owned by John Foster
and Isaac Bragg. 1t contained four stores,
a restaurant and shoemaker's shop. The
insurance was as follows:
Blethen Il Cass groceries, 81 900
$. A. Thurlough, =" $500
Geo. |. Wescott. 4 900
&. ID. Hall Il Son, . 5000
From the stores Of the two last named
there was considerable salvage The in,
surance covered from e-halfto two thirds
of the total loss, which is about $25 900
Cause OF the fire is unknown.
The Republican journal., 1875-07-01
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.


At marketfor the current week-Cattle 1884 shee
and LAMBS COSY; Swine $500; number of Western
Cattle 2Slf. Northern Cattle and Working oxen ana
Mich Cows, $40 Eastern Cattle, 90.
Prices OF Beef Cattle, per 100 lbs live weight TX
ira quality So 5OaS 90; first quality 700u7 - ?;
second quality So 81 Las 81 third quality So 5Oa6 "a
poorest grade of coarse Oxen Bulls &c. So 50a5 %?
Brighton IIides-7c per h. Brighton Tallow
GAG 1-2c per lb.
Country Hdes-5a5 1-2c per lib. Country Tallow
5a5 1-2c per lb.
Calf Skins-lfa15c per lb. Sheep and Lamb Skins
81 81 30 each. Lamb Skins SOC each. Sheared
Skins 30 C each.
Working Oxen-The supply in market for the week
was light and the trade slow, few pairs each week
being. all the market requires during the summer
months
Store Cattle-No call for store Cattle and but few
in market. Most all the small Cattle that i'll a
fair condition being brought up by butchers 70
slaughter.
Mich Cows-We quote extra at s55aeo; ordinary
$25a5o per head.
Sheep and I;ambs-From the West there was =
good supply, all owned by butchers, costing landed
at Brighton from Gaze per ID. From the North
the supply was light, prices ranging from 4a5 :
per ID. Lambs 7a9 IA per Id.
swine-Few Store Pigs, wholesale 9alo1 &c per lb-
retail, 10a12c. Fat Hogs $500 in market prices
sas 1-2c per Id. Sucking Pigs ljc per lb.
The Republican journal., 1875-07-01
Execution Of James Henri Costley

Boston, July %. The execution OF
yard of Dedham Jail at 9 IA this morning,
the body being cut down at l0.6. The
scaf1'old was the same upon which Sturtl-
want was hung at Plymouth.
The murderer bore himself with much
GOODNESS, and ate hearty breakfast as
usual. having slept soundly during the
night.
An immense crowd surrounded the jail,
but only those having permits were admit
ted At 9 O'Clock Rev. VIM. ii. Brooks,
Episcopalian, held Il private religious ser
vice with the doomed man, who at $40
took his stand upon the drop. lie made
no statement, merely shaking hand with
His eXeCutloncrS.
Yesterday he was busly employed in
writing statement which has not yet
been given to the public but is thought
to be full confession.
The history of this crime is familiar.
Costley, il was said, in order to become
intimate with Julia Hawkes., killed Mrs,
Congdon, his house-keeper, and in order
to marry Miss Cushing killed Julia Hawkes.
For this latter crime he has just paid the
penalty.
Miss Cushing, whose love for him was
more like the manifestation OF an insane
passion than an honest affection, has chung
closely to him through the whole OF his
confinement She once attempted to aid
him in killing himself, and then contriyed
a plan for his escape, which, however,
was frustrated. His body was given to
her for burial.
1t is said, Notwithstanding countless al
frmation of innocence on the scatfold, that
from his own lips has come q story OF
crime committed under circumstances OF
such atrocity that words cannot be proper
" framed to describe it to decent people.
Costley was not only 4 murderer, but was
a william, the record of whose deeds will
90 down to posterity on parallel with the
greatest crimes Cosiiey's counsel, after
hearing the confession Of his guilt, are
said to have made efforts to induce shoe
maker to make Il counter part Of the
slipper found on the foot of Julia Hawkes.
with the evidence that the actual mate of
| the slipper was that found in the buggy.
1t has not been decided whether OF no to
prosecute Miss Gushing for her endeavors
to release the condemned man She was
persistent and employed money, but her
efforts were OF no avail.
At the execution this morning two men
tainted away. and the coolest of all pres
emf was the prisoner himself. Three hun
dred persons witnessed the execution.
Tickets commanded Il premium OF so.
The Republican journal., 1875-07-01

DIR HOMER, Of this city, removed seven
tumorS, last Monday for Il lady who came from
Massachusetts.
In her own language she states that She coli
suited over twenty different physicians in l'os-
ton and Philadelphia, and neither would under
take to perform the operation.
The anmsthetcs acted very agreeable, opera
ton proved perfect success, and the patient is
now rapidly recovering.
The Republican journal., 1875-07-01
Pills. Potions and Pungencies

ECONOMICAL NEW FooD. % cents will buy
package Of Sea Moss Earinc, made from pure
Irish Moss which will make 80 kinds of dishes,
such As cakes, pies, pudoings, etc. or lG quarts
of custards, jelIic>, creams, Charlotte Russo,
blame mango, etc. Sold by all Druggists and
GrocerS. VI.
The hair from lady'S braid should never be
worn on the lapel of Il gcntleminS coat, unless
the parties are engaged.
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam cures con-
SUMPTION coughs and colds. Try it. 81 and -
cts. per bottle.
A fellow who was up in police court recent
ly gave his occupation as that of a ''eoncholo-
gist,' and explained by saying he opened CLANS
at market
An Eminent Divine says, 81 have been using
the Peruya ian Syrup. 1t gives Inc new yigor,
buoyancy of spirits, elasticity of muscle" Seth
w. Fowle & Sons, Boston, will send, free, Il
pamphlet of % pages, containing Il full account
of this remarkable medicine. to any one sending
them their address.
A Kansas paper says: "A mule kicked an
insurance agent in this place on the cheek the
other day. The agents cheek was nnnured
but the mules hoof was broken"
EXTRACT Fellows Compound Syrup Of Hv-
dophosphites ranks foremost amongst the rem
edies used in lncipient Phthisis, Chronic Bron-
cIlIlS. anu alltcllOHS VI tllc tntSt- ana
have no hesitation in stating it.
S. Il. Earle, NJ. d., st. John, n. Il.
Kansas teacher-''Where does all of our grain
product go tor Boy-"lt goes into the hop
per-" Hopper! What hopper "Grasshop-
PERI triumphantly shouted the lad.
SO thoroughly does Hunts Remedy brace up
and strengthen the constitution that kidney,
bladder, glandular and Brights disease are
promptly dispelled from the system and health
surely ensues. Sufferers from gravel, stone or
calculus in the bladder, brick-dust deposits, in
confluence of urine, affections of the PROSTATE
gland, diabetes and all maladies of the urino-
cine. 1t grants new life to a worn out constitu-
ton.
The latest anecdote brought to light by the
centennial celebration is rather amusing. While
the Brush troops were marching through old
Cambridge, one of them said jestinglV to a
farmer sowing seed "You NAV SOW but we
shall reap" 'Wel, perhaps you may was
the reply, ''for am sowing hemp.
Stop That Cough.
No pulmonary complaint however obstinate.
can resist the healing influence of DR.. NORRIS
SYRUP OF TAR, WILD CHERRY AND HORE-
HOUND. Nothing that we have ever sold acts
so promptly and etfectually, in coughs, colds,
hoarseness, sore throat, asthma and all diseases
of the throat, lungs and chest leadngto con-
sumption. 1t is a certain cure for WHOoPING
COUGH and GROUP. Contains no opium and is
pleasant to take. Cough worn victims whose
lungs are racked and torn with paroXysms that
threaten to choke them, find speedy relief in its
use. Trial size 10 cents Ask for Mr.. Morris
Syrup, take no other. Sold by VIM. 0. Poor
& Son Belfast. ALFRED HOOPER, SearspOrt,
A. J. JORDAN, Orand. J. w. PERKINS & Co.,
Portland, General Agents. 1Tr16
The Republican journal., 1875-07-01
BOSTON MARKET.

MONDAY, June IS.
BUTTER-We quote fine New York and Vermont
at 25a21c fair to good do at 22a24c; medium and
common at 19a2c; fine Western at 22a24c; medium
and common do at 19a21c; bakers at l6a1Sc per ID
CHEESE-We quote fine factory cheese at II la
r. and occasionally Il l-2c fair to good factory at
10allc and common and medium at SAGE per ID.
EGGS-We quote at II l-2al9c per doz for North
and Eastern, but the latter price is an outs side
figure for strictly fresh lots.
BEANS-Pea beans are dull and sell at S2a2 y
per bush for York State and 81 20a5 30 for prime
Northern yellow eyes sell in Il small way at - per
bush
pOTATOES-The demand is light, but with mod
crate receipts prices firm AT s5a"Uc per bush toi
prime Jackson Whites.
HAI-We quote prime lots of hay at So per ton
for course; : ~ for medium, and ! IS for fine hay
Straw at S.5 per ton
The Republican journal., 1875-07-01

ploSlon 81 pistols lhe occasion VIII furnish Il
good many pictures like that Of the youngster
whose F"Ttiut a"oI"S l''lS '"l'Si'lii'
A CASE or CONSCIENCE. During the great
Iire Of 1850 in this city, when the New England
House was cleared Of its contents, Mrs. Holmes
lost box containing some ribbons and other
ornaments. few days ago woman entered
tile dining room OF the hotel, and asked the girl
IA attendance tor glass of water, which was
brought from the Kitchen. When the woman
had gone, 1t was discovered that she had left a
p"A' "N''"' " "''''e 'p'"'N' '','''' l''e 'ois
'o'' UP ~ ''''' v
hese tbings Al, some pekcd up at the time of the
fire or years ago do not know whoes they ah
NAV thev N hot mine < had not ought to hay
taken them but did haye asked my h n yen
tls rs 10 confess X forsae we shan lind mercy
hunbly ask your torgiyness for doung as nave doa