davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
THE PISTOL AND CLUB.

About hafpast twelve o'clock yesterday morning
Hugh Brogan and William Breslin went into tho liquor
store No l26 Front street, Brooklyn, and partook OF
spirits for which they refused pay The bartender,
John Montgomery, ordered them out, when Brcslin
struck him the head, innicting severe scalp wound
Montgomery pulled out a pistol and nrcd two shots
OF which lodged in tho cshy part Of Breslins neck
The wound is not dangerous. The parties were ar.
ragncd before Justice Morse who permitted them 10
60 large upon their recognizances appear for
examination on Monday next.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
tween Mr. white and himself; such was tho UNDER

tween Mr. white and hImselQ; such was the under
standing.
Counsel then proceeded 10 sum up the case. after
which Judge Barnard charged the jury. He said u
was simple question OF yerrcy upon the settlement OF
which minor quesiion.o OF fact mght come up Mr.
Drew did deny be gave Mr White the due biil for
Sal, 400 but claimed Mr. White owed him $5l, 600 Mr.
White, the other hand, contended that he paid this
In 1872 The question at issue then as To whether
Mr.. White really did pay this S5l.0o0 Az was late
the Judge Informed tho Jury chat they might retire
and bring In sealed verdict which the Court would
receive to-day The jury then withdrew to deliberate
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
THE sULLIvAN--LYoNs HOMICIDE

Daniel Sullivan placed trial yesterday for the
murder of Patrick Lyons. who interered with him
while putting coke in cellar. The fatal wound was
inflicted With shovel Several witnesses
nmined yesterday showing the origin and progress OF
the quarrel
Tho trial will be resumed this morning, and Will
probably be given TO tho Jury to-day.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23

from New York the naval at Port Royal
For the past three and half years has been sta
toned at The Alexandra Havana steamship wharf and
latterly at Ciyde's Havana steamships at pier Is
While holding these positions he has undoubtedly
saved the governments large Of money account
OF strict surveillance smuggcrs real and suspected
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
River NEWS.

Weather fair and cool to-day. Wind south
east. Thermometer at A. NJ. 90 deg. Min
imum temperature last night 80 deg. River
rising slowly. with 45 feet in the channel.
special to the star.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 26.-River falling, Ii feet S
inches.
The Wildwood left for Maysville at noon.
The st. James is in from Pomeroy, and the
Bostona from Huntington this morning. They
return this evening.
The E. II. Durfee goes to Pittsburg and the
Glasgow to Evansville at 5 Z. M. to day.
The General Lytle will be the Louisville
mail packet this evening.
The Andy Baum will hold In readiness to
depart for Memphis with a good trip at 5
o'clock this evening.
The Nashville arrived from the Tennessee
River late yesterday afternoon. She will at
once reload and be ready to return tomorrow
evening
The Hudson left for Wheeling with fine
trip last evening.
The Robert Mitchell will leave for New Or
leans Tomorrow evening.
The Chas. Morgan, from New Orleans for
Cincinnat,, passed up from Evansville last
evening. She Is expected here by to morrow
morning, ana is advertised to leave for New
Orleans on Saturday.
The Ii. s. Turner left for New Orleans last
evening with medium trip. put with way en-
gagements sufficient to ill her up ut Cairo,
The Thomas Sherlock left Evansville at
L. nj. yesterday, en- route for New Orleans.
The James ID. Parker, from Memphis for
Cincinnati, passed up from Evansville at noon
yesterday.
The Vint. shinkle, from Cincinnati for Mem
phls, passed down from Cairo late last evening
The Kentucky River is falling slowly, with
% feet inches IN the channel at Frankfort.
Tue Kanawha River is falling, with 13 feet
OF water at Charleston.
The Cons. Millar left Memphis for Cincin-
natl at z. Nj. yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
A Union Prisoners Revenge.

The Winona Republican says: "Mr.
Charles Nledenhofen, OF this city, on
tuesday, related in our hearing some
incidents OF his experience in various
rebel prison pens duringa a period OF over
eighteen months. Mr.. Niedenhofen was
an officer Of the Ninth Minnesota Regi-
ment, and was captured at Guntown,
Miss. He was at Andersonville, at
Macon, and at Salisbury. One Incl
with peculiar satisfaction by MIR.
Niedenhofen. AT the close of the first
days march after their capthre, the
prisoners were turned into a filthy cow
yard to sleep without single blanket
they had been robbed OF their overcoats
and blankeus-or any other means oil
shelter from the rain. One of the pris-
oners, a New Jersey officer, was badly
wounded, and Mr.. Niedenhofen went to
the rebel commander of the guard, a
Capt. DAVIS, OF the Kentucky Rangers,
and begged him for blanket to shelter
his wounded friend. The chiyalrous son
of Kentucky replied only with yolEey
OF curses and blow from hfs sword.
Shortly after the close Of the war Mr.
Niedenhofen happened to be a
Louis, and he saw this man
Davis in the billlard-room. He receg-
nized him instantly, and his first I'M
pulse was TO throttle the inhuman
wretch then and there, but after a mo.
ments reflection he thought of better
way of Furnishing him. lie tapped him
ON the shoulder, calling him by his name
and title, and asked HIM TO take drink.
The ex,rebel Captain at first denied his
name, and thought there must he some
mistake, but his former prisoner looked
him straight In the eye and related the
incident above mentioned, giyingithe ex-
act date, and telling him his maitreated
prisoner stood before. him. Thsn The
conscience-stricken coward, trembling
in every limb, broke down completely,
and with blush OF shame acknowledged
his wrong and begged forgiveness. MIR.
Niedenh0fen told him frankly that he
harbored no feeling of malice against
him, and the two men shook hands in
token OF reconciliation"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26


12a8c for peaches per ID. Foreign fruits con-
tiBue quiet ut previous prices. Layer raisins,
81 e1a3 o1 per box. Citron per ID, z0a2sc. rags,
l6alac; cuFrants, SkalOc: Drunes, T3saSc per ~.
EGGS-The market is quiet but steady with
better demand, and fresh arrivals sell more
freely at l6al7c per dozen.
GREEN FRUIT6--Apples are la moderate
request. and remain steady at S3aa 80 per brl
for prime to choice. Cranberries are worth 81
ais per brl; s8 00a6 50 per case for Valencia
oranges, aud So S0a4 90 per Dox for Messina.
Lemons So Soar per box.
HAY-There is quiet market. The receipts
are liberal, with moderate demand for all
grades. No change in prices. NO. timoJny
Is worth SiTalS for loose and $l5a16 for tight
pressed per ton, and inferior s9al3 per ton, on
arrival In sbore dealers want 5! more per ton
HEMP-The offerings are not large. but there
Is still a light demand, and undressed le ~erth
$112a$l 20 per ton. Dressed axaIOc per Id.
HIDES-The market is steady, with lair de-
mand at previous prices. Green hides are
quoted 5Ka7c, wet salted 71aa9c. and dry
salted 1aal5c per lb; sheep pelts Tocasi 70 iol
MILL FEED-The receipts are moderate
and there Is a fair demand at $l3 00al8 5O fol
bran, $E4al5 for shipstufs. and sr6a23 for mid
dlings per ton, On arrival, and $s more IL
store.
MoLASSES--Market steady with fair con.
sumptive demand for New Orleans at 50a6Ot
per gallon, according to quality.
OILS--There is steady market Tor linsees
| at SIC per gallon for prime. Lard oil rs in fail
demand at 81 07al 08 per gallon for extra win
ter. Refined petroleum is steady ut l25sa13A
4 per gallon.
POTATOES-The market continues dun, an
good to choice are worth, in store. 3aa45
4 per bu.
| observation-disclosures are in fair request
4 with moderate supply, and steady at s3a4 pc
dozen, live or dressed. Dressed turkeys sci
| at 12c per lb.
1 RICE-Market firm with a good consumptiv
demand at T16aSc for Carolina and 61sa73zt
4 for Louisiana.
SALT-Domestic ls in moderate demand "a
26c per bu, and 81 45 per brl. on arrival. Coars
Liverpool is quoted 81 50 per SACK, and STEADY
4 Turks Island is quoted doc per bC.
| SEED-Cloveris firm, with fair demand 8
lac per lb, in store, for prime Timothy stead
4 aud selling at ~ 65a2 rs per bu, in store. Fla
seed ID quoted 81 3Ual 4U per bu, and in fair re
quest
/ SUGAR-Therci is a fair demand and price
| unchanged. We quote: New Orleans. 7aS9at
yellow refined, 9ka9%c: extra Sc" l0alOh'
| ''B" white. 101Sai0Ac: "a" white, 1O5Sa10kC
and hard Hall nc per lib.
i STARCH-Is In fair request, and refine
pearl sells at 4Aa4kc per lb.
| TALLOW-Market steady and demand fai
with ample supply. Prime city is worth 914'
and country 92&a9c per lib.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26

1862. You, aon. WIN. G. Brown, and
myself were present. We had hardly
taken our seats, when Mr.. Lincoln re-
marked that he was glad we had called,
as he wished to talk TO us as to the con-
stitutionality and expediency OF cre-
ating the proposed new State out Of a
part of the State OF Virginia.
Without waiting ief a reply he went
on to say that he had consulted his Cab
met on the above points. that ne had
their opinions IN writing, that he would
read them to us, but would not tell us
which was which. Friend Brown just
then got in word, and remarked that
he thought we would be able to tell
whose opinion he read. You remember
we did so in every instance. He had
the written opinions OF every member OF
his Cabinet, save one-that of Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Seward, Mr. Chase. and Mr.. Stan
ton were for us. Mr.. Wells, Mr..
Blair, and Mr.. Bates, were
against us. The President then pulled
out drawer in the table by which he
was sitting, with the remark: Now,
gentlemen, i will give you the odd
trick;' and | remarked, shat is the
trick we hope to take.' One thing do
know, that we three agreed afterward
| that Mr.. Lincoln's argument was the
| clearest, most pointed, and conclusive
| OF all that was read to US. Above all il
was the most satisfactory to us. We
| went at 7 7o'clock and lett after 10. You
| will remember that just as we were leav
ing obtained a promise from him, thai
Notwithstanding the next day was New
Years Day, when the President re
ceiyed no visitors on business, that if ]
would come up early he would let Mr.
Brown know whether he had approved
our bill or not. was there early in the
morning, and he kept his promise as he
always did. He brought the bill to me
and holding it open before my eyes, he
said: 'Do you see that signaturep ]
read-'Approved, Abraham Lincoln.' ]
need not say was happy. ! thanked
the President in the name of the loyal
people OF our newborn State, for what
he had done for them. and with light
heart made my way back to the National
Hotel,o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26

q =. =, - =, = - : ~. = =
common, S6a36c; fair, 4la4zc; prime. 4Saeses
strsctiy prime g clloiee ess'ie- ftcuf' eipsss
nne, "; AA- ~ 20; AAA, "a oea9 %; chqsce
Corn quiet at Sestoe: 0ats A:m q. 4sasSc. bfaa
dnlI a. W 5sc; nay Is dull. 1nferlor Sls PRIMO
Usz@c, anu enyioe Szoat. sn srorH - qmL,
ana loMel. Nsm isss $50 szr M. ~ Diy
salt meals are nTiner ~ o5saioalV aiv,s aile,
as IA coSGhsoes oo Deon is aaai WIZ aSsn,ng
dong Lard Is quarl- )09elhx Le.ss' naoheas.
ioc fehned oSc: kSB, ~. ll, !. Z.
INFERIOR lbaioc. Cenee = quiss, anu oMoi ~, "
dinary 10 prime, io%aSlcs TmSAy ID uuh'
rectihed, 81 lzb 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
Police Court.

Drunk and Disorderly-Annie Connolly, 81
Peter Williams, John Maiey, John A. Thomp-
son, dismissed; Frank Hollenkamp, William
Walker, John Connolly, thirty days; Mary
Warner, 81; Geo. Boltz, $40.
Assault and Battery-Fred. Rosmyer, thirty
days and $50; Henry Scharnhorst, costs: Geo.
Goeckel, $15; Dolly Jordan, Henry Ehrhart,
dismissed.
Petit Larcenv-Tony McGurren, dismissed.
Resisting Oflicer-Fred. Behle, Thomas Jel-
left, continued to January 3Oth.
Vagrancy--Kate Robinson, dismissed: Rufus
w. Reed, twenty days.
Abusing Family-Michael Outh, VIM. Boyd,
Fred. Conraddi, 500 bond.
+, Grand Larceny-Jacob Schmit, Frank Var
bOgen, COSTS
Forgery-Geo. Wangler, thirty days and s25
Policy Dealing-Wm. Hertzog, dismissed.
ncorrigibllity-JohnA Allen, House OF Refuge
Peddling Without License-B. Frank, costs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Izz6. NEW YORK. 1876.

M:
Eigneech nun nunargt anu seyen.y M US. .sI Is sne
S y1"' osa 90 svar ~ t
a. ~. & s;H ~ ~ Wy
nret sinoo ey ~, wa, ~ ., ~ in poMoi ss W , as
au oe 1aa ~ "a t .hI ,,;ta tat oieJ
~ tose va avants o,.o s,,,e 10 a ns st
al a., asnenioiy tSo ~ ,o |
amu % ta,. sno td ;., aus
~ the, VI ,,;m y1 he flIv aa Prashly a,,o,od amd
e,ein VA, 9o Iy Tuiy Sn1 STf nosniy fepo''eu anu
e1pouhnaou n..u ni. ~ I H,S 80 o+;,os
Ing , .; - ;,,r ooaJ aS 20
hr frifE KIN viii sternIy and i,ligenfiv m
us sst;,.,ta AZ cn,r,ntnnys and ,nisdaeda ~
esga'e tnI and 'pu vii !, ;s 70 h
nS ,os thn fe~nS af;on % fnr ns,y ana bat
nopea. lay " sne hS,o s Snu ~, nv
UT MI rTN III viii liz nntan comnets ana acnnrss
ts ouN fr,;sbina wv, its rasders " WITH eaaiv
Iii tr,nSi,r,ortl,Sy in rfarn stion mon t,,aen an,
anu srusowor'hy ss;.s in'oini"'ioii upon 'neso aD
rb S,ol,t present;.1 elaction with
dne s ~ NH h a , ~, @
sne 40, So, Il, i,s
uoviurA ~ upor a,,a ,i,ndnr M stiiI nave 90
n,,p =, poWo ,,,nn a ha he cand;date of Ire
party Of Reform; ana as ths elec'ng ,sfa ses as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
WEST VIRGINIA.
Ex-Congressman Blair-The Ac-
tiOn of President Lincoln.

tiOn of fPresident Lincoln.
Hon. Jacob b. Blair, who was men,
ber Of Congress at the time West Vir-
ginia was admitted as a State into the
Union, has written an interesting letter
to Hon. Waitman L. Wiley, who was a
Senator at tn4 same time,. discussing
the action takM 10 secure the creation
OF the State. Wae letter has been drawn
out by some inaccurate statements in a
book recently published. Mr.. Blair
says:
sAfter the bill had passed both Houses
of Congress, and needed only the ap-
proving signature of the President to
become law, it was thought prudent by
you and myself to visit the members Of
the Cabinet, and explain to them the
true condition of the loyal people Of
West Virginia, ana to answer, If possi-
Bile, any objections they might urge,
either to the constitutionality or ex-
pediency of the measure. TO this end
we called ON Mr.. Chase, Secretary
Of the Treasury; Mr.. Seward, Sec
Fetary of Foreign Affairs, and Mr..
Blair, Postmaster General; and /
know we had good reason to congratu-
late ourselves on our days work. The
other members of tie Cabinet, If my
memory serves me right, we failed TO
see.. There was now but one thing more
that could be done by the Representa-
tives in Congress from West Virginia,
to secure the success of the bill which
we believed to be fraught with 30 much
interest to our constituents; and that
was to visit the President ard appeal to
him in the name OF the loyal people
Of West Virginia to give this
measure his approval. The Presi-
dent had had the bill under considera-
tion for nine days, and, under the Con-
stitution, the hour for action was at
hand. We all felt confident be would
approve it, but tsuch was our anxiety for
its fate that we felt FESTIVE under the
suspense. As have said before, we
then determined to go and see the Presi-
dent and urge him TO give the bill his
favorable consideration. There is
scarcely the smallest incident that
occurred at that interview that do not
distinctly remember. 1t was in the
evening Of The last day OF December,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
READ THIS TWICE!

"THE PEOPLES LEDGER" contains NO
Continued Stories, Large Pages, 4s Columns
of Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every
week, together with articles from the pens of
such well-known writer's as NASBY, OLIVER
OPTIC, SYLyANUS COBB, JR., MISS AL
Co1T, WILL CARLTON. S. T. TRoW-
BRIDGE, MARK TWAIN, &c.
NE I aoiU send The Peoples Ledger'
to any address eoerg aueek for three months,
on trial, on recesr Of only 50 CENTS.
"The Peoples Ledger" is an old established
and reliable weekly paper. published every
Saturday, and is very popular throughout the
New England and Middle States. Address
Hermann X. CURTIS, Publisher, :
No. ~ School street, Boston, Mass.
no16-d&w-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
: WHERE DoEs 1T ALI CONE FRONT

Pin.s ana quarts of filthy Catarrhal dis
charges. Where does it all come from2 The
mucous membrane which line the chambers
of the nose, and its little glands, are diseased,
SO that they draw from the blood its liquid, and
exposure to the air changes it into corruption.
This life liquid Is needed to build up the sys-
TEN, but it is extracted, and the system is
weakened by the loss. To cure, gain flesh and
strength by using DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical
Discovery, which also acts directly upon these
glands, correcting them, and apply ~. Sage's
Douche, the only method Of reaching the up
per cavities, where the discharge accumulates
and comes from. The instrument and both
medicines sold by druggists and dealers in
medicines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
Presidential speculations.

The "Six Spectators" who sent to the
Boston Journal from Washington an
estimate OF the Republican Presidential
prospects, have supplemented that ar.
ticle with a summary of the Democratic
field. They find that Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont are inclined TO-
ward Governor Tilden. Massachusetts is
is undecided, but may present Gov
ernor CASTOR or John Quincy Adams for
the second place. Connecticut would
like to present Senator English or Sena-
TIlden, and will sus tain him to the bitter
end. "We discover no organized oppo-
sition to him, and we assume that he
will have the unanimous vote of the
State." New Jersey thinks some
of naming Senator Randolph, but
is strongly in favor of Tilden.
Pennsylvania and Maryland are
undecided, although the latter
leans toward Senator Bayard. Della
ware will present Senator Bayard, and
if he has a strong support in the South,
the New England States will be likely
to take him up. Senator Thurman is
likely to divide the Ohio delegation, and
Hendricks will have strength there.
delegation, backed by the support Of
a majority of the Michigan, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and
Missouri Delegates. In summing up
the spectators" say: "Governor Hen.
bricks seems to have. the best
chance for the nomination., because he
can best compromise the radical differ.
ences which divide the Democratic
party. II Ohio could unite upon Sem
ator Thurman he would stand about an
equal chance. Either of them could
obtain more votes in the Convention
from the North and South together,
than any other candidate above named.
Senator Bayard appears to stand
third on the list of probabilities.
If well supported at first, he will
receive a largo support in the south,
many scattering votes in the West, and
divide the Pacific coast States with
Governor Tilden. We conclude that
Governor Tilden can not be nominated,
since il he should receive a majority oi
Jwo-thirds rule. The bitter opposition
to him in the West and South ON the
finance question, and because OF the die.
tatorial manners of his supporters, rem.
der 1t almost certain that he can not re.
ceive two-thirds of the Convention.
sGiving him the whole of New England,
New York, New Jersey aud all OF the
Pacific coast States, he would have still
less than one-third OF the Convention.
By com bining with the Southern States,
it might be possible to obtain majority,
but the chances are against even this
and we can not find the. least justifica-
tion for hope that he could obtain two,
thirds, owing to the uncompromising
hostility, which would not cease even
with his nomination."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Pioneer Newspaper of Colorado
Established April 90, 1853.

Established April 30, 1888.
Oldest, Larg est {, Cheapest and Best;
The Only Valuable Adveftising
Medium through which to reach
the Trade of Colorado and ada.
cent Territory.
/ HE DAILY NEWS is % by Al inches; con-
tains Sc columns of matter. THE WEEKLY
NEWS is 80 by 5Uinches; contains 40 columns
of matter. Both are edited with ability and
care. They furnish the latest and most relia-
BILE news regarding Colorado, its business,
growth, progress, mining interests, agricul-
tural and stock interests. and, in fact, are a
reflex of all the interests Of the Territory.
Subscribe for it, if you wish to obtain authen-
tic information Of Colorado. Specimen copies
sent free on, receipt of postage. Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
Subscription: Daily, SO per year; 81 per
month for shorter period. Weekly, $3 a year;
81 Is for six months; 81 for three months.
Postage prepaid.
Address WM. N. BYERS, Prop'r.
jyl3-3m Denver. Colorado.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.
CINCiNNATI Jan 96

There is little or no change. The trade has
been moderate. Prices steady.
PRINTS-Leading styles firm. Fancy eaS4c,
standard 7aT1ac, low grade 6a6kc.
JEANs-Firm: Winona 20c, Power Csc, Ore
gon 3I 1ac, Minneola doc, Gibraltar 45c.
PLAID COTToNs held at I25ac, Au-
gusta 12hc, Geneva 10ac, Bayou 10c, Queen OF
the West 1850.
BROWN SHEETINGS-East standards steady
at 9Mal0c, Western S15ayc.
BLEACHED CoTToNs-New York Mills 14C
Wamsuttas 13c, Duyal 126c, Fruit OF the
Loom 1l1Sc. Lonsdales 10Iallc, Hope 9a9Hc.
Sheetings-Eowel SOC, Allendale Soc, Pep
perell 3216c, Boston 3T1ac. Utica DOC.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26

rele terribly with one another, jealousy
being among the exciting causes, and
the club was threatened with. speedy
dissolution unless these internal dissen-
sions could be allayed. In this predica-
ment scheme was hit upon to prevent
the lady members from frequenting the
club. Advertisements were inserted in
all the newspapers to the effect that the
club was anxious to secure trained
any woman. Since this announcement,
the ladies, presuming that the animal
had beea found, have abandoned the
club.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26

The ball costumes of the season are
singular. The ladies have the appear
ance of animated conservatories on
wheels, so profuse and elaborate are the
artificial and floral embellishments.
Most OF the material is put. ON the skirt,
the waist being apparently made OF rem
nants of which there was not enoughl
We see where the waist OF the skirt
ought to be, and then we sit down and
wonder whether our grandmothers-
long since buried-are trying, in theil
virtuous indignation, to kick the coffin
lids OIL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
MOrtuary Record,

Chas. d. Buehlers, 2 weeks. Cincinnati.
Maria Tembothe, s weeks, Cincinnati.
John Bucker, o years, Cincinnati.
Louise echaper, B weeks, Cincinnati.
Mary Morris, 4S years, Kentucky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26

HOGS--Market active and firm. Common to
S1a7 sil. choice ~ S5a7 40 ner Genital gross o.
CATTLE Market steady and demand mod
crate. Total range of common to good, 81 5Oa
s 25 per Genital
SHEEP-Market firm at 81 0Oa6 90 for fair to
choice
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26

It Is said that a Cub for both sexes
was recently gotten up in Paris by an
American, under the name oithe House.
hold Club. Ladies eagerly sought ad-
mission and enjoyed the perusal OF tile
journals Of The day. club gossip, and
cnit-chut, and masculine prerogative in
general. But'lll a few days t;4'w guar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were Is
sued since our last report:
Il. ii. Taylor and Emma Rigby.
Walter johnson and Mary Cassidy.
Nicholas Boehmer and Rachael Huber.
Albert l.. Myer and Anna Oppcnhagen.
John s. Myers and Elina Widner.
George III. Polking and Mary A. Rolling.
Isaac Reed and sarah A. Pettit
q. Boyer and Lille L. Smith.