davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
POLICE COURT.

Drunk ana Disorderly-IIenry Snow. VIM.
DOWN, Jennie Brady, Mary Wilson, Nelson
Hudson, Henry Clay nier and Clara Russell,
each dismissed; Frank Green and Conrad But
Ter, each s. and costs; Duncan Mcdonald, 10
days and costs; j. Oldham and Frank Noark,
each 81 and costs; John Smith, 50 and costs !;
Mark dickson, 80 days and SIS; John Rooney,
10 days.
Assault and Battery-Jos. Yancey, go days
and $50; Ga)riella Stock, 81 and costs; Andy
smith, Jeanetta Stewart and Peter Johann IS,
each continued to 18th inst; W. IL. Mccoy,
continued to 21st inst.
Miscel aneous.-W Williams, false pre-
lenses, continued to 9th ms ant; John Ander-
son. Henry johnson, John Duncan petit lar
same; John Crawley, lettering, same; Kate
Krill, vag, ninety days; Max AK Brnstein, iI n EN-
Erkel, homeless, ten days; Geo. Sweeney, as
sault to kill, continued to 19sh instant; IL I. D,
Klein, lettering, ten days; Wesley Smelling,
same, continued to 10th instant; Charles EV-
ersman, VIM. Miller, cruelty to animals. con-
.inued to lath instant; Geo Reeder, malicious
abusing family, $40 and costs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
MARKETS BIZ rE1EGRAPH.

OswEGo, July S.-Wheat firm: No., Mtwau-
kee club, 81 ~; extra white Michigan, 81 oS
Corn unchanged.
PEORIA, July S-Corn quiet and steady at
651aa &c. Oats: white, 561a aa'sc; mixed, 5a}aa
Soc. Rye entirely nomina.
INDIANAPOLIS, July s.-Flour steady at 50 rs
az 25. Wheat steady: Red. 81 1Sal 20; amber,
81 I5a1 20; white, 81 GOAL IS. Corn steady:
ear Soc; shelled, 67a6Sc; white, Zoe. Rye,
81 O5.
rITTsBURa. July S.-Wheat dull: Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio red, 81 goal %; amber and
white, 81 2al %. Corn quiet:: sheled noml-
nally, 75al7c, free in elevator; ear, 73a75c, on
track.
DETROIT. July s.--Flour quiet. Wheat in
far demand d and hrn: extra, VI TI1a: No. 1,
81 26K; amber. 81 az bid. Corn dull and
dropping at 67a7Oc Oats in fair demand and
firm at 65a6Cc,
MILWAUKEE. July s.-Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat firm. MOL Milwaukee,$l U6k mo. no,
81 05; July, 1041s: Ang,, 81 U41a. Outs less lirm
land quiet: Nos2, in store, 53c. Corn scarce and
higher: No. mixed in store, SIc, Rye ye;ea, agi,
nominal: No. spring, in store, u sUi for Sep
tember. $1 bid.
BOSTON, July S.-Flour:. demand moderate
at "a 25a450 for Western supeBlne; "a 95a3 y
for common extras; s5a6 % for Wisconsin and
Minnesota extras; $6a6 T5' for white wheat
ONO, Indiana and Michigan; So 25a7 rs for Hi :
nois, and SO 25a8 for st. Louis. Corn: nrm at
1SaS9c for mixed an,i yellow. Oats, 69al5c
for mixed and white.
LOUISVILLE. July s-Fiour auiet and un-
changed. Wheat quiet and unchanged at Sla
l 10. Corn quiet at 73a1bc. Oats dull at 58c,
Rye nrm at 81 10. Hay dull at slSa2o Proyi-
sions firm. Pork, s2Ua2D 50. Bulk meats, 81
u, l21se, Bacon. ss, T., 1s1<c sugarScnr,et I,
hams, f3a181c. Lard: tierce, 141&al5c. whisky
81 ID. Bagging very firm at ls1sal4c.
TOLEDO, July S--Flonr steady. Wheat: No
2 white Wabash, 81 2s1<; amber Michigan
cash and July, 81 sak: August, u aSh; Sep.
sember, u 255s; No. = red, n 23K. Corn dnl
ana shade. lower: high mixed, ssc; July
mixed, ne, August, 74c. damaged, 6oc. Oat
dull and shade lower: No. and Michigan
| 38c.
| NASHVILLE, July s.-Flour auiet and un
1 changed at '$4 5Oa8 80. Wheat steady at II 20t
/ 25. Corn steady at S8c. Oats steady at 75c
Cofee in fair demand and firm at 2oasss@c
i Provisions dull aud a shade lower. Lard, 15c
Bacon dull and dropping at 10slskc. Bulk
meats dull and dropping at 9al2hc. sugar
cured hams, 13hc, all packed. WHISKY IN IAN
| demand and firm at 81 81.
ST. LOUIS, July s.-Flour dull and un
settled, with only q local and order trade
1 Wheat dun: car lots of No. red winter, 81 "a
bid; small lots, 81 yS, July: 81 70 bid for rount
lots; 81 25, August; spring firmer: soft No.
car lots No. 2 mixed, $50 hid, cash; 70a70k
| August. Oats higher: car lots No. 2, 57a5S9k
/ bid, cash sB7xc, September. Rye: nothing do
ing. Whisky steady ats Is.
BALTIMORE, July s.-Flour dull and lower
Western superene, q a5a4 1Si extra, ssaS 81 y
Corn weak: Western mixed. 78xc. Oats weak
dull: Penpsylvania and Maryland, s1sA2l
Provisions frmer. Pork steady At $SCa2o 50
clear rib sides. iikaiiXc. Bacon steady
shoulders. AKa0,ic; clear rib Sides ~ Y A1aXo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
RIVER NEVS,

The weather to-day Is clear and pleasant
The river has risen l inch since our last re-
port, with II feet inches In the channel by
the Water works MARKS ATS O'clock this morn
ing
Boats Leaving To -day--For Pittsburg ASH
land; Louisville, Gen. Lytle; New Orleans,
Robert Mitchell.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
PITTsBURG, July e.--Riyer stationary, with z
feet inches scant. Thermometer 6S Wind
southeast.
oil City-Riyer rising, with feet 10 inches
in the channel
BrownsvIlle--6 feet and slightly swelling.
klce's Landing-4 feet inches and rising.
Mheellng-4 feet inches and falling.
Marietta-5 feet 2 inches and rising
Charlestop-7 feet 8 inches and rising.
Huntingt6n--7 feet 1 inches and rising.
Frankfort, Ky.-10 feet inches and falling.
Lomsville-klver falling, with feet AT the
head of the canal.
Eyansyille--i3 feet inches and rising
Nashyille-b feet inches In the Cumberland
AMI falling.
Arrivals and Departures-The Andes from
Wheeling and Arlington from Memphis ar
rived. The departures were the Fawn for
Evansville ana the II. 5. Turner for Memphis.
Towboat Items The Nail CITY passed up this
morning with an empty tow.
The Charlie Bowen MOI passed up to Mid
dleport with empties. The Lookout also passed
up last night with empties for the kanawha,
The Governor Allen, Ironton to ST. Louis,
passed down last night with two model Barges
OF freight
The John Means is coming from ST. Louis to
Ashland with |, ,lU0 tons iron ore.
The Charles Morgan will arrive here from
New Orleans at O'Clock this afternoon, Six
uays and twenty lone hours from New, Orleans
to Cincinnati, or port to port. She returns To
New Orleans Saturday evening.
The superb steamer, Robert Mitchell, will
positively leave for New Orleans this evening.
agent, has returned here, after residence OF
nea ly one year in Portsmouth, Ohio.
Capt j. j. Darragh is TO command steamer
in the Memphis and White river trade during
the balance OF the season, running in connec-
tiOn with Captain John Woodburn's new boat
The John L. Rhoads is to leave Pittsburg to-
night for st. Louis.
The Exchange is at Pittsburg laid up, and
in the meantime being peautlied by neat coal
OF paint.
Capt. B. D. Wood, of New Orleans, is still 20
jonlning at Pittsburg.
The Muskingum river yesterday rose two
feet.
The Julia No. . left Charleston for Cincinnati
yesterday mOrning.
The louisville and Kentucky river packe
Blue Wing has laid up at Jeffersonyille.
The vint. Shinkle added l0J tons ut shaw
neetown.
burg Wednesday with 500 tons pig metal. 81
tons miscellaneous freight and 25 passengers.
The shannon has arrived ut New Orleans.
The Thomas Sherlock left New Orleans fOl
Cincinnati yesterday.
The Minneola is the next regular Memphis
packet, leaving Saturday
Capt PATTERSON may conclude to load the 9
b. Church for New Orleans next week.
special TO the Star.
PITTsBURG, July S-River feet inches ant
stationary. All the reports from along tn,
Allegheny report heavy rains and river rising
fast. The towboats are preparing to go out a
soon as the rise reaches here, which is ex
pected Tonight
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

arm and unchanged. Petroleum snoninsis
crude, 5xabysc. Whisky, 81 lSJsal ~.
NEW ORLEANS. July Sugar and molasscss
very little doing and quotations are uncnanged.
Flour IS firm: treble. $5 lOa6 %; choice, 50 55a
SO rs. Corn frmer at STa5sc for white. Oats
dun at 68c. Bran is firm ut 9Oc. Hay quiet.
ordinary. s22; prime timothy, s2sa24: choice,
$26. Coffee: no stock In first hands; quotations
unchanged. Pork dull and easier at so U0a
10 o. Dry salt meats dull at 6a<aszSai2al2kc.
Bacon stronger at 9ka9,s al3al Nc. Hams
quiet at l2Aa13c. Lard dull: tierces, l4c; keg,
nHal1%c. Whisky dull at VI lyal 2s Corn
meal dull at IA.
PHILADELPHIA, July s.-Flour duh and
rather weak: Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota
family, $5 12kaG; Pennsylvania, Indiana AMI
Ohio do, 80 75a6 so; high grades, 50 bOa1 ~.
Wheat IN II better demand: red, VI goal az am
crate demand: yellow, Soc; Western mixed,
79asDc Oats depressed. white, 64a65c. Pro-
visions In limited demand at yesterdays prices,
Whisky: Western, 81 ~ Petroleum duh: re-
nned nc, crude 9c. Clover seed: Western,
l2kc: timothy UNCHANGED, Butter quiet; New
YORK extras, 25a27c; nrsts, aSa24c; Western ex-
tras, 2za23c; do hrsts, 1sa2lc. Cheese firm:
Western fine, 10kallc. Eggs Arm: Western.
fresh, 2lc.
NEW YORK, July s--Flour: superine westv
ern and state, 81 5Ua4 "; common to good
extra do, "A sog5 s5; good to choice, IS aoab IS:
white wheat Western extra IS slla6 80; extra
Ohio, $5a1; ST. Louis, IS 25aS rs. Rye flour
steady at "a 8oa5 TO- Corn meal; Western,
stpady at SO 65a4 ~. Wheati No, 2 Chicago
and No. 2 North western, II lb1sa1 Is; No. =
Milwaukee, 81 1oai a; No spring, 81 22a1 rs;
ungraded Iowa and Minnesota spring. ri IDA
al "; winter red Western 81 sjal 85; amber
do, ~ 35al 30; white do, 81 32al 40. Rye 1rm:
Canada in bond, eOc; State. 81 03al W Bar
ley nominal. Malt firm and in ialr inquiry.
Corn; mixed Western, per steamer, s77aS0c;
de sail. s0a53sc: oats: firmer and more
ant tN1ix xa1 nat tnt,fl Jar Hd.s itaI
lay steady: shipping, 6,a7Jc. Coffee firm and
advancing: Rio, cargors, l6ha1aMc, gold;
jobbing, 64a2tc, gold. Sugar dull: fair to
good refining, 7Aasc; prime, S1saske; refined
steady. Moiasses dull and heavy. Rice quict
and unchanged Petroleum irlner: rehlel,
l2c bid; crude, &c. Strained resin dull at 81 10
~ 81, Spirits turpentine quiet at 32hc. Pork
lower: new mess, 40 8Ji20 IS. Beef quiet.
Cut meats quiet. Mlddles dull: long clear
Yves ern, lrXc. Lard lower: prime steam,
laHc. Butter: prime unchanged, and others
dul: Western. l3a24c. Eggs firm: Western,
i9as0c. Cheese frmcr at 5al24c Whisky
1rmer at 81 19]aal %.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

The persons who claim to be the heirs
of the rownley-Lawrence estate in Eng
land held meeting at the Walnut-street
House. This is the fourth meeting held
by the Western heirs, the" first being
held in this city in. 1857, the second in
DAYTON In 1867, and the third in this city
IN 1874.
There are three different bodies of
heirs claiming the estate, which is prob
ably worth ~, ,0O0. 600 or 5000, 900; one is
in England, one in Ireland, and one in
In possession of the most valuable rec
ords to prove the title of the American
claimants. The present meeting has, as
yet, taken no decided action. There are
about forty or fifty Of the claimants pres
ent.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
LATEST LOCAL.

BREMEN-STRE51T STATION-HOUSE is re.
ceiving new coat OF paint.
I. THE Criminal Court was adjourned for
to-day, there being no cases ready for
trial.
THE case of L. D. Sine against Post
master Wahle, which was to have been
been postponed until tomorrow. s'
THE Robinson Light Guards held a
meeting at Robnson's Opera-house last
night, and, after swearing in thirty-six
men as State Guards, elected Uncle
John Robinson Treasurer.
JOHN SwEENY, charged with having
assaulted John Varhagen with intent to
kill, had his case in the Police Court de-
ferred TO the 10Th inst. Sweeny was per-
mitted to 90 on his own recognizance.
MAX BURNsTEIN, an employe of Mr.. J..
Silyerman, was arraigned in the Police
Court this morning on charge of en-
bezzling two chromos valued at SO. He
was placed under bonds OF $500 and his
case continued till tomorrow.
A CHILD about four years OF age, whose
parents reside at No. 80 Mcfarland
street, fell into tub of hot water this
morning and was badly scalded. Dr..
Brand was called and rendered the lit
tie sufferer all the aid possible.
DAMON LODGE. A. o. U. W., installed
the following officers last night: T. M.
w., r. B. Estep; M. W., John Cecil; G.
F., John G. Burgess; o., G. A. Murray
g., A. Henderson; Recorder, r. e. Croft;
Receiver, J. A. Meyers; Financier, IL
Meyer.
CHAs. EvERsMAN and VIM. Miller the
men charged with having driven the
horse OF Juegling, Noewer & Co. to death
on the avenue yesterday, were arraigned
in the Police Court for cruelty to ami
mails. Their cases were continued till
the 18th inst. under bonds OF 5000 each.
INFoRMATIoN was left at the Chiefs
office this afternoono OF the loss Of a pair
of speckled grey match mares, one bay
mare sixteen hands high, and one three
year old dark-brown colt. They are
missed from the pastures of j. W. Cor
posed to have been stolen. A reward Of
$500 is offered for their return or the cap.
lure of the thief.
JUDGE MATsoN to-day ordered the dis
charge of Augustus Sederberg, who was
supposed fugitive from justice. 1t wal
alleged that he was arrested ON the pre-
vious day without affidavit or warrant
on a statement that he was guilty of {
felony under the laws of Kentucky
After the habeas corpus was issued, ar
affidavit was made by Cyrus Riddell thai
Sederberg had stolen horse worth 5000
ABoUTa year ago the residence Of MIR
f. Kassmer, who lives at the corner o.
Seventh and Linn streets, was robbed Of
a set of yaIIlabIn paId bracelpIs and q
gold finger ring. The stolen property
was not recovered until to-day, and
then in curious and unlocked
for manner. 1t seems that 8
colored woman named Liza Patterson
10 the thief; that she sold the property
to a Fifth-street pawnbroker: Her nus
band and herself have been on a big
quarrel for the past three days, and to-
day he notified the proper authorities OIL
the facts. Liza was arrested and the
property recovered.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
FINANCIAL.
CINorNNArI, July 81 80 P. M.

IINUINNATI, July 6-I.5U 7. M.
There has been decline in gold to-day. It
opened in New YORK at iloZ, rose TO 1l6, and
again fell 10 i15A. 1t is worth here ll51s Duy-
ing, and 1l54 selling. Gold checks on New
York To-
Eastern Exchange is steady and in good de-
ing.
Sterling is firm, and it is now quoted 49t
snort and iSS long, gold.
Money is in far demand. 1t Is readily OBJ.
tanned at the usual demand rates. or In the
open market al per cent on prime business
paper.
iutnern Railroad 7-30 bonds are selling at
l04 ami interest with fair demand. Other Local
securities are quiet and STEADY at previous
rats.
Government bonds have fallen AaA to-days
mainly owing to the decline in goId The do
mand Is light. The latest New York quota
tions are as follows:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
Funeral Of .zessph 8. Ross.

The funeral OF the late Joseph 8. Ross
took place this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
at the New Jerusalem Church, south
west corner of Fourth and John streets.
The Cincinnati Pioneer Association, of
which the deceased was an Ex-Presi-
dent. met at the Church and attended
the funeral In full force. The remains
were escorted by the Firemen's Beneyo-
lent Association, members of the Old
Volunteer Life Association, preceded by
Q band of music and the Odd-iellows.
The remains Of the deceased were in-
tered at Spring Grove Cemetery.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
rnauneaon to b. Applted for.

OMAHA, NEB, July S.-Next Tuesday,
In the Supreme Court of this State, at
Lincoln, an application for an injunction
will be made by the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company.
This will raise the question of the
validity or the county an preciact bonus
SO larAe y 20 ID thlouguout the State TO
raise money to build railroad bridges
across the Platte river and other
streams, the legality Of which has been
much doubted.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July S.-The State
Board of Equalization resumed its ses-
sion to-day, and began the work of as
sessing the valuation OF railroad pto D.
Legal and other representatives of a
majority of the roads OF the State were
present and will urge upon the Board q
reduction of the assessment made last
year. The real estate equalization has
been completed, but. the grand total can
not be given until Marion county makes
ia report.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

New YORK, July 8.--A London letter
says Jem Mace, who has been engaged In
the fish business there since his return
from America, has accepted the chal-
lenge OF fom Allen, Of America, to fight
any man in the world for $1,000 side or
upwards.
Mace telegraphed to one Of his back
ers in New York to arrange q match
with Allen for $1,000 side and upward;
the fight TO take place in Canada, near
Pittsburg, or New Orleans, in septen-
Der.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
me o.cen oountu Ku KI..s Prssoners.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July S.--There 10 no
truth ip the report that the Owen Coun-
ty Ku Klux prisoners were to be re-
moved from here to Albany. They may
be sent 10 Frankfort, KY, tomorrow,
but even that is not decided upon.
They will no doubt remain in the jail
in this city until Judge McManamas
writ OF habeas corpus has been disposed
off Jailer Owen will goto Owentown
again tomorrow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

CHICAGO, July S.-This morning Judge
Farwell rendered decision in the mat
ter of the injunction obtained by the
Board Of Police aud Fire Commissioners
TO prevent the Mayor and Council from
ab0lishing 1t or In any manner interier-
ing with It's functions. The order was
that the injunction be dissolved, thus
settling the fate of the Police Board,
which has already been abolished by an
ordinance adopted by the City Council.
APPRECIATION.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
Crop Prospects.

CH1LLIcoTHE, O., July S.-The reports
from the different sections Of the county
indicate that the late heavy rains have
done great injury to the wheat crop.
: The rust has set in badly and the gen.
eral supposiuon among farmers is, that
wheat In this county will not average
more than third ota crop.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

DETROIT, MICH, July 8.--Hon. Albert
Prince, member of the Canadian Parlia-
nlent and a lawyer whose fame extended
throughout the United States and Cana
da, was drowned while bathing in the
river off the Canada shore opposite this
city this morning.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
Run Oper BIZ a 1rnfn.

A man named Thomas johnson had his
leg taken off by a.train on the l. g. G.
road in the Plum-strees depot about 10
O'Clock this morning. He was immedi-
ately cared for by the employees about
the depot and physician called, who
rendered all aid possible. Johnson's
recovery is considered doubtful.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
FINANCIAL.
Shot a,.a Fasallu Wounded.

MEMPHIs, July 8.-R. Katowitz, a
sewing machine agent, was shot and
fatally wounded at Brownsville, on the
evening of the 9th, by Capt. Phillips,
Wholesale grocer, on whom he had made
D desperate attack with knife. Kato-
witz died yesterday evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

In New Castle, Delaware. they fined a
fellow eighty cents the other day, for
fast driving. That Is nc. doubt only the
penalty for first otfense. For second
offense we suppose, they would stand
him in the pillory and give him forty
nine lashes on the bare back.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

A lady who loved Bulwer entered q
k-slore just as one of the clerks had
killed alarge rat. ~ wish to see What
will he do with it"0 she said, to a boy
behind the counter. "Well,v said the
boy, s.ifyou'll step to the window, you
viii probably see him sling il into the
back lot"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

A man up this lake wants to know
what q sholocanst''sis. As near as We
can make out from an Omaha paper be-
fore us it is used to make an article on
the burning OF horse barn read sort 20
high toned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
lnother pedestrta,,.

BOSTON, July 8.--Hugh Donaher, the
pedestrian who is walking eleven hun
dred miles in eleven hundred hours, at
Mystic Park, has completed seven hum
dred and twenty.six miles. ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

just because the enterprising Mrs,
Carney, of Kansas, killed III bushels of
grassnoppers---and we don't believe she
did it nyhow-a desperate punster calls
her operations "earneyage." surely
such pun ought to be actionaOle.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
AT DIES MONIES. LA.

DIES MONIES, Ia, July S-Thousands
OF acres OF crops along the Des Moines
river, south of the city, are under water.
In the valley of the Three Rivers 1t is
estimated that half Of the crops are.de-
stroyed. Household furniture iloated
through the, city yesterday down the
Coon river.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

The singularly impid oil drawn from
the Jaw bones of blacklist which Is used
by watchmakers the world over, almost
all comes from. Pfoyincetewn, although
the total consumption is only two hun
dred gallons yearly.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08
AND THE FLOODS GAME.
AT QUINCY, ILL.

{ QUINCY, ILL, July S.--The Mississippi
river at this p Dint is now ID feet above
low water marx. The bottom lands ad-
jacent to the river and its tributaries in
this section will surely be submerged,
and the growing crops have been greatly
damaged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

CINCINNATI. July So p. NJ
The following are the receipts anu snipmel
of live stock for the past "a hours:

Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Receipts 455 2y70 1912
Shipments - 251 1:6 IU44
HOGS-Light weights are in fair demand,
but heavy are dull. We quote $6 7o;H for com
mon, ~ 05a7 15 for good light, and 81 2Oa7 70 Tor
extra assorted.
AITLE-Common grades arc dull and held
at seas 50. Medium are quoted SIa5 25. Good
to choice are in fair demand at So 5Ua6 So per
Genital
SHEEP-Market quiet at i3a4 per GENITAL for
fair to good.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

II you would bring up asohIld In the
way he should 60, occasionally skirmish
along ahead OF him and point but the
road.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

CLEVELAND, July s.-W heat firm: No. red.
81 "a: No. 2 do, 81 49, Corn lower: sheled. 7Oa
Tic: ear on track, 67a6sc. Oats firm aud un-
changed. Petroleum quiet: standard white,
9Xc; ohio state test, 1Ohc; small lots are la2e
hi 0hpr.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
IRISH HosPITGLITIEs TO THE AMERICAN
TEAM.

TO
TEAM.
DUBLIN, July 8.--The American Rifle
Team are to-day visiting the Giants
Causeway. The weather Is splendid,
and the Americans are highly pleased
with the change. They will attend the
performance at the tneater in Belfast
This evening, when it is proposed 10 give
them an ovation.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, July 8.-The Bank Of Eng
land gained on bullion for the week
f85,O00. U. s. bonds are held higher.
THE ENGLISH COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, July 8.--The cotton mar
ket opened easy. Middling uplands ~.
middling Orleans 7-16. The days sale
are estimated at 1900 bales.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-08

The following IS the | 80 P. NJ. report f New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, oter-
rett u Co.. 28 West Third SteeL:
SJld. offered at. Bid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CECOND INTERNATIONAL EXPO sITIoN OF
- Chili.-Exhibitors desiring TO advertise IN the only
general official catalogue OF the section OF rican
hibitors published under the direction the Exposition
Santiago containing general statistics &c. VIII plea
address a. VITTARkOEL, Corresponding Agent OF 81 Id
Exposition, office Rand Warning, Il PARK row, ~
New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

coUPEs CLARENCEs, LANDAUs, PHAHToNS
COACHES HARNESS, STABLE UTENSILS
AND APPURrENANOEs. &c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

SOME OF THE FINEST ROAD HORSES n
THE COUNTRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

The whole making the most attractive auction sale
ever offered to the New York public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

SOME OF THE FINEST SADDLE HORSES EVER
COLLECTED IN THIS COUNTRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02

FIVE CARRIAGE TEAMS, UNSURPASSED FOR
STYLE AND BEAUTY.