davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-04
gSeac Nn3eigeu.
g}ilTeau 0eS 0ebdaoc SuIpCft0rs,
SSoEfiunvn RON , SNg; 1871

S5atEau UIe SEtAHSt aSNIptLtbls1
Sattimpve, zen ,. DCS, 1915.
Der @ebouoe SnipeItor bat Srloubui6s 9eiI1e
nm tolgenoe 8auzSrj0iteglcn erhateu:
pou ". Gtibert um geinlonenes SIMMER, bft
iSuB, Gm Su6s Der i5enttr
pon 1T SimpiOn um 9tidloiieuer Shuppen, II
Bat i6 fsus, ltnter Ar, 5!&, 8titsg0tthr.;
pom y. 6r1nt mn ShiIos ytt. 125, Isai=Sa.ttz
pon s. gB. 8OnO uq gaiIn. gG. 30. Bea:galu.
moreftr;
BON Us. e. giemers UNI scitlofsusn Stuppeu,
tei il Ssu6, biEter &r. 2S3. sSubz 4acaltr.;
ron u, WIoun nm 2beil eire5 boi5erUcu Stbups
pcn i9 bel 81 SUP, baIer DoDdros, sc9snii0sr Oct
@,utreTr.;
BON &, gae.onsr nm &rcppengaR9, bel is 6nGs
biuter ylr. II, Gorb. SGHleSr,;
oog u. Scat um Staa, Ii bel % SuS, bEter sirs
81, &bdtcoutfI,
&t btRamsid1Iiat oahcr gae, ete es dn9s9f,
baB e. SeMita9, Den .. .Sel., SoEHt1Ta9s ~ W,
III icneIn 8ureau auUeleno len mlro. uln otla9tt
Su Jaieu. Sm &aItr6at; VI. .. gSatfins,
t29Oi &Isft oe" 9sOonoefSHvSt'ols
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-04

Ser Sabrcstaq 0e8 ct. Srans
faocr murae 9etern III Der 9let4numigeH
STRIDE @de Bltaiant- mo @oloertfroBe,
gefeicrt. SormtttagS pobate Dem oou ben
0o6m. &dttrn RoOuNn, Sore uro ouoercn
Geiitli6eu geleiteteu @ottesoieuite cine 9rOBe
NnsaM Qu6Gd)tlger bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-04
De8gefhenft!

Sur cine tur,s 3eit tOeroen mir, nm uniere oorz
anaIite arbeit be'm Yublitum einSufuhren, ieoem
Fdujer BON etnem Oueeuo photographer
elm eleaautss BorSeuanz zDiiuiaturbilS 5um BrGiente
MAIDEN. Nlaa tomme unb beiidtise uniere slacirten
gortraits ite wsrben BON feinen auoereu i'm aanoe
iibertroHen. Saa & @ott, gir. 1e9, esrtns@
sou.. uahe TnrteStraEe. (Nop2i ,tWtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-04
Gr1mnp-

cw.SrnnSwtd 9t.=S., :. 0csbr. =
g. .. >. SarrarO'8 SpeserellaoeH mo Cin
uuitoBenoer StaQ brannteu hcutc Wiorgcn ab.
&erlult $4,000.
GiiIIon, 8a., 5. De5.-0ic 6obelmablc
Der 50. &nauf & Comp. lpurOe beute MadJ
mittag Ourd 6eucr 8eri6rt. Yerluit $4,000
bis $4,000; SeriidDcrung $4,000. Man
uermutbet 8rQnOitiitnng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-04
Sslsgrap95i9s 9epeI9eas
SSulaaO : 9epsidcn.
gns ser Smuosssanptnaot.
(Beridte Ger
1aiiociirteu Brefie- fur Den ~&orreiponseHtea.s

gSaibtnston, 3. 0e5ember. - 9a8
Slotten= Department bat Nddrtft erhalten,
bab Der guuoeSbampfer n0uron" geiteru bon
rer Samptoner RbeDe na6 Bort 9foDal, g.
g.. abgng. Ser SnnOesoampfer y9tid).
monb" fam am q. Sftober nat eiEer 13z
tagiseu Sabrt bon SanoDz Boint IL oer
M{a0elhaenitra6e in Wonteploeo on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-04
Gpestal 5 Neti3ex.
Eeine Nhpfoordphie'u

SSetne pbofo9rGppR
far Die Seiertass ioqe man io3l:i5 obne Iuflhub
befsuen, um Seit su oersn Sonenouus 81 sefatten.
Ridaro gSaIsI
in Scr. 46, Rore<S SbdrlesfraBe, bet 9robe Arrange=
meats ,ur Ssauemlitteit i.iner oielen Sonnsr 9sz
treeu uub Die ist gen @rjeusntile In bieem 5elisb'
tea ateliir i6srtrsfsn in fiinfl:riider SonsnouuS
unb GleaanS ale irubereu Gnfreuguu9sn tn otetr
SuuH, Yteiie A. oen 3titea 0nsemsiienen Sreteu: !:
(2Se,95,3ID
gSIdltigcr ilm5ug.
0os Sauptbifean Der NJ rican y Otrrtttsz
SeIearapben,G onpa II {" it BON Hr.f21,
gaestz u to(timoreitrdse, bem @ebduoe ots ,Amerts
can. uod Der sioweitz@fe Der eaioerta ,i.lo
gsolttmpreStrai,e perlegt noroen Ste -Amertcdn
Diitrttze omocsnie" ru. .ro tiniti3 ale SotihnItsn
Der .gBsftlib.u hense ompa9rie" ab=
Iteieru. uuo Die bisber fir Se6rberars Der SotdaIz
ten Der .Eeisiteu Union Sel. 9ompa9nie' na1
enheasueu Stoottbeilea beretuste Srtra 9ebahr
miro nunme9r me8Ieueu.
Den SubicIibsutsn Der .Imercan Stfrttf@eom'
pasuie- weroen au9 Ger rpittise 8Ortbtil uno Die
SeauemIittsit sebo.eu, eineu 8oten fpmmeu 3u
Iailen, bam,t oerielbe Elm 2slesrdmm nap Dem Sli<
redu Der .gSehItdcn llu.on" 5ur Ssoroerun9 naQ
iraerb tinsm 2b,ic Der Felt brtnSe, o9ne ihr bic
fen Botenbient Ye3obtuna Su er9olten.
SnftrumenteuzD zDtlstpe: SLIGO monatlih.-Soli5els
uuo HsuerSienf irei.
aGIptf9 qreaI: SHomeft Gde Der edloeTt@ uRo
Botti!s ore=StraSe.
Q. Diitritt: SIR. 95i, gBeiiz Baltimore aStra6e.
8. Sinritt SIR. 53, Ri6mono 'StraBe.:
3pti3bhreau: Sit. 1l9, Heiiz Baltimore Strabs,
eint 5bi.s oitl.tb pom GItsm Gomptoirs. t2S7-9lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-04
Bureau Der 8asiiGt=Sompa8nte
pou BGltim ore,
a. 10 1nnfh %frdfse

Or. 10, Soutb StraBe.
3ts.. BiIltaes eiSm ateri al.....@ ote!
ggr bobeu cine nor3isltte SnaItdt Don eotes
porrdtsis, tuete mir Dem pusIttum oils etn empleez
Iersmert1ts Seismateriat fiir bdusidbe uno anoere
3pets ofsriren; idnst lstdt 6euer uno ta '1ei DON
unreinisfeiteH.
Betsuuuasn fperoen in beiem 8iiredu ooer In oer
ssobr,f. Euf pom 9eaoen5auiir., anseuommen.
Yr,;s $3.50 pro g8aaenIabung, in ir9eho etuem
Staottbei(e abgelitiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-04
GinDer Gutidletl,

Sei::oer &utid)cn,
BeIocipeoe, S1autetpferbe,
gsagen ano Ssarren iiir Senabett,
G&ubtarreH, Su UeH
uub elm ausemeiucs giortiment folder 0aaren tu
ben bluisiten Breilen I'M @ro6en uno aetnen bel Der
sYa!timprer Wa8ens sSabrif. .0efeafdaft,'
Rr. 80, RorbaS ofu arb itraBe.
9te einSt9e Satrit IN ser Stoot. RepGraturen
aGer 4rt tu Gusemeiienen Preien. tIu92i, ,iUltef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-04
Samss 9. smaupnnS, Sstr.

ENrs gor'S Snotantfd,es neeetabiitfhes De-
coft, cit % Sabren aIs oas srOBte Slutrsuisun9s"
g,ittet oer @sssnpart betdnnt, iuiro uur in Rr.
G-zH, NA1sttcs, Vorotpeft=GIe Der Gatasrs
et.ase, subercitet uno lit bel alien apothefern 3u
bobeu. tQus26, t2Wtef)
seoe Samssdl&erin 1T itot3 aui etnen bhoitfn re'<
eSnen 2eppid III btem Sarlor ooer anoerem Sleo@
fiuesbtmmer. Ser sin5ise Weg, nm bic 5o1hen leo'
halt I'M ssppid5 su maaen, lit, ben Staub uEo oGe
auoersn fren,oea GubItanSen gu entferuen, uno uui
SisIes srlntGd gu beipertfeGtsen, 8ehe man au
aSoImes & Callahan, ST. 8, Sspanitrai,s, na9e
Dem .Diarplanoe Sniiitutc.' tSeptl5,3 3Da,I Somft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-04

far Die Seiertass ioIse maa io3lda obne @uil6ub
be fsueu, um. Set su oersn Sonenbuus 81 sefatten.
m IN n r0 9No oIaI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

stJAF-Fair demand aad steady maEket &C
~ a1ke TO- 9erman, eAa6kc ior olive, and
81 ads fof cemfaou yellow, per lh
SFARCH-Renned peaFl eellsat 4Na45<c per
lhN with oniy mstierste demand.
SgtAR-There 10 q falr demand with 1rm
market at previous prices. New Orleans is
quoted sha9% ;; yellow refined, 9kal03; extra
'C," lOxatV3fc. II" whfte, f03, a1u>sc, and
" A" white, le1<al1e per ID, and hard Is worth
l1Aal1 sc for granniated, and Mhal81fc ior
poWde ed and crushed.
TALL0&-Markct steady with demand an
receipts about equal. and city rendered 10
worth Sc; country, TX a7s<c per 10.
TEA~-TheFe Is quiet market and prices
somewhat easier. We quote: Rlackr-Otleng.
3UaS q; .souchong. 4Jay0c; Japan, 60a9Vc.
Green-Hyson. 3ja9lc: i Dung Ht son. s5ca$i
Imperial, 4Scasi, and Gunpewder. Geas1 III
per lb. A - 4s H5
TINNRRs, sToCK-The demand is light
but prices rem,in unchanged. We quote;
Zine -slab,, per lDs 71xaSc; sheet, 9afal04Sc
block -tln. 25a2fc; copper. ingots, 26c; LOTIONS.
Sac; brazers' sheet, 3Sc: tin-plate (IXl, per
box, $Il 5vata Ses dotICh s9ai0, and rooI.ng,
$6aS. ~ { Tl5s
WINDOW GLAsS-kfarKes atliet and uri-
changed. A discount Of ~ per cent To the
trade ia allowed frOGn card rates, whiuh aTe
based on S8 ~ for Arst qAality, aud s. 50 foF
douhle strength for 6x8 10 vx9 per box OF so feet
WOODEN WAKE-Ihere is noC much de-
Hand, but the market remains steady, with no
change In prices. We quote wasnboaras
VI 7ia2 IS; onckets, 2-hoep. 81 75ai S5 tups, No.
/, So 50: NO. q 81 50; No. 3, So so per dozen. and
nests. Sc, g 90; churns. No. 6; No. g. So 81,
and No. 81 W per dozen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
General cus.sr,s birthplace.

General Custer was bern in Ispringen,
near Ptorzhefm in Baden, Germany, and
emigrated when child with his pare nts
who settled In New Humley, Harrisor
County, Ohio. Tue talented boy OBJ
tanned place In West Point by the in
fiuence of MIR. Bingham, NJ. c., and grad
uated shortly after the beginning OF the
war Ut rebellion. He served frat on
General Phil. Kearney's staff and dis.
tinguished himself repeatedly by his
dash1ng bravery. He executed the first
sueeessful cavalry ATTACK In McC Clelian's
army and conquered the first rebel stand
ard. At the end of the war, the young
warrior, who then was only twenty-five
years OF age, had gained the reputation
OF being one of the most brilliant leaders
OF cavalry.
Formerly his name was written ssCus1
tar;" since his return from a trip to Ger
many, however, he appears to have writ
ten "Cnster;" has original family name
however, was Kuester.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
Family Affairs.

To clean straw mating, put q pint o.
salt in pail Of warm water and wash
the mating thoroughly.
Common wheat -four made into paste
with cold water, appned dry, will take
out grease without injudng the most
delicate fabric.
70 take rust from steel, cover the steel
with sweet oil, well rubbed in. In forty
eight hours, rub it with finely pewdered
uHslacked Lime until the rust disap.
pears.
70 cure tongues. take four quarts salt
two quarts molasses, stx ounces salt
peter, three gallons water. B Ill and
skim the ingredients, and when cold
pour over the tongues.
In making whitewash for smoked
ceiling, for the first coat mix to every
two quarts OF whitewash one cup of tine
siftea ashes. This will prevent the
smoke from striking through. After
this aAother coat may be put ON in the
customary manner.
To wash fiapnels without their shrink.
ing, prepare two suds with hard soap,
as hot as the hands can bear. Make one
blue, 80 the flannel will have q new look.
wash, rinse, hang up one piece at q
time, never allow them to fade, and
When nearly dry, press them--as sprink-
ling shrinkB them. In washlng blankets,
or large shawls, add a piece Of borax III
each suds, 1t whitens and softens them
and takes out the factory grease which
Is often lett In them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
The Bss. Vinegar for P&kles i.

Fne best vinegar in use in this coun-
try for picking is that made from
Western high wines. In o vinegar,
made from wood the pickles soon be-
come soft, and even CIDER yinegaf,
Though the best and most wholesome for
table purposes, Will not preserve pickles
more than month. All The artificial
ylnegars made from acids fail In this
respect. anu that from vitrial especially.
Cucambers pieklsd in high wine vinegar
Will keep for an indefinite time, and will
come out as good as at first after an in
terval OF seven years. Large quantities
OF very fine caufifiowers and cueumbers
are imported from Holland. which coun-
try likewise supplies he London
market. The pickles whlcA are thus
imported extensively into this country
have The advantage OF low prices, due to
the cheapness OF labor abroad, and in
addition 10 their fine quality, are pre-.
pared SO as to yield the best possible
Sample with the least amount OF trouble.
at the factory. With the requisite
amount of care and attention, we can in
this country make as good plckles as can
be made in London. H. N--@ 3
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco market.

.I NAnSlNNATL, July 10, 1oSVs
The sales the past week OF leaf tobacco have
been larger than usual. and there has been q
steady market with q fair demand. The re-
cespts have also been heavy, and there Is still
an accumulation Of stocks. Prioes are wibh0uU
any materlal change. The total offerings dhr-
ing. the week at auetion were l,A52 hIds
and. III boxes, at the following prices;
296 hhds Kentucky and Ohio cutting tobacco,
s3 hhds old at $i0aA so; 28o hhds new at 4aM
for common snfokersa TO line cutting leaf. .
boxes new at % 81; o. htids and IL boxes W eat
Virginia at n 56aig: IL boxes at So l0aJ O ia0
D boxes Ono seed tobacco g. at $aa 6ua5,
at s6 3OaI ~, SSa9 6v, at Sill T5al2 o.; at
the Globe Warehouse, z84 hhds and ~ boxes
2Sf hhds and boxes Kentucky and Ohio cut
ting tobacco: IA hhas Gid at 81 50al8' 10; 28T
hhas new ats3 90az0: 3 hhtis. Ohio seed at 81
a4; l6aases Ohio seed at 50 50afU 10: 228 hinls
andi D boxes -2a0 hhds aud g. boxes Kentueky
and Ohio cutting tobaeco-s6 hhds old at. ~ 95a
ID 70, l9J hhds new at y4a20 Tor common smOk-
ers to dne cutting leaf. y boxes at 81 l0al7, q
hhds and boxes new West Virginia at scare.
2lS hhus and g. boxes-M1 hhds
Kentucky and Ohio cutting tobacco
u hhds old at $5a13 75; 2l2 hhds new at g. 9ja.
II for common smoking to. fine cutting leaf
q hnds n4w w est Virginia at S5a7 80; a boxes
at 81 50a3 o. II boxes ONO seed: = at IS 81,
at $4 OOa4 49,. u ut So 00a8 aoi 12A Ahhds and 81
boxes--l1A hhis and boxes kentucky and
Ohio cutting tobacce-S hhds old ut Sill 60al1;
1t6 hhds new at 10 75ar9 5U; 7 boxes at $sa8 90;
9 hilds new West Virginia AZ 81 50arr so, S
boxes do at sl1 B5ai2 75; 4J cases Ohio seed
leaf: AT W Sab 46 at s4aJa5 ~, III an $8a7 d.
% az $8 3Uao, A at $l1 25al4 25.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

LUNAR VoLeAN0Es.-There are two
lunar spots Whicn tine selenographer re-
CARDS with special favor, because of the
evidence tuey seem to give of change.
One is crater lying on the so-called Sea
Of serenity, which some popular lunar
observers regard as the lett eye OF the
Man in the Moon. Here there was once
deep crater, nearly seven miles across ,
very distinct and obvious feature even
with the small telescope Qess than four
inches in aperture) usea by Beer and
Nader in forming their celebrated
chart. Blu. ten years ago the skill
tul astronomer Schmidt, selenograpner
of seienographers-who has, in TACT,
given the best energies of his life to
mo gu zing--iound this crater missing.
When he he-aHnouneed the fact to the sci-
enti1c world other astronomers, arme d
with very powerful instruments, looked
for the crater which had been 50 clearly
seen with Mader's small telescope; but
though they found crater it was moth
ing like the crater described by Nader.
The present crater 10 scarcely two mil IS
in diameter, and only just Visible with
powerful telescopes; all around 1t there
10 d shallow depression, occupying q
region about as large as the whole crater
had been before. II seems impossible to
doubt that a great change mas taken
place here, and the question arises
whether the change has been produced
by volcanic actiyity or otherwise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

i've heavy: State, sussDc; Western, ssagec;
Canada in bond, T5a6Oc Barley dull snd
nvminaL Malt quiet ann UNCHANGED. Corn
Western mixed, bot, 4Jazac: mixesk nnssuud,
44a5Oc; mixed. steamer. graded. 49a6l &c:
mixed. graded, 5sa5S<c; Western mixepi, un-
EFade't b6e. OaJs heavy: mixed Western and
State. Aa3SISc: white Western do, Sla4sc. Hay
dall' shipping, ssaloe. Hops sseaiy
anu unchanged. Coffee quiet, steady
and unchanged. Sugar quiet but hrm,
fair to geod refining, e1<aSsfc;
primes sHei refined In demand at uailxcs
Molasses quiet: Cuba, 35 i40:; Porto Rico, 35a
Soc. Rice unchanged Petroleum duil: crude,
s3fc; reEued, ITaNHe; cases. 20a2ic; Baphtiia,
loa<o. Tallow steaaly as sa8Ac. StBatneE resin
steady at 81 8Jal 81. Spirits Earpehtine steady
at SOhe- Eggs dull: Western, l3kal5Hc. Pork
dull and lower: n. W mess, so 10; August, SO.
beef ouh: middtes quiet; long clear western.
IVA aluhc. Lard dull and lower: prime steam,
iIaliNo august dl-za2td.50c. Batser heavy:
Western, 12a2.c. Cheese aaiet Mt 4aIOc. Whis-
KY very firm ut 81 i3al lSlS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

There may be fun in stealing kiss,
but not in Texas, to judge from what
followed such theft few days since
in the Fifth Ward of the City of Hous-
ton, as reported by local paper. II
happened at the corner grocery, whittier
Mrs. Donovan went to get a box OF
matches, when man there asked her
what she would charge for kiss. Be-
fore he had time to steal it, she seized a
weight and piacidly informed him she
was going to knock his teeth down his
throat, wnereon, in lis turn, he drew a
big knife and proposed to reduce her to
hash. She went home and told her
husband about it. He gave her re-
volyer, and the twain returned to the
grocery. There he Knocked down the
fellow who wanted the kiss. whereon
four of his companions set upon the hus-
band. Mrs. Donovan herself then took
u hand, cooking the revolver and level
ing Ii at the head Of the man her hus-
band had knocked down. just as she
pulled the trigger her arm was struck
up, but the bullet grazed the fellows
head, inflicting an ugly wound. AT this,
the melee, which had become general,
quieted down, and the fellow who had
tried TO steal kiss and got shot for his
trouble, and his comrades, who also re-
ceived hard knocks in the fight, got
away, pondering doubtless how much
safer IL would have been TO steal horse
or rob q bank than nttompt TO steal u
kiss from Texan woman.-[Chicago
Tribus~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE GINCIN-
MATT MARKET.
CINCINNATI, July 1s-2P. M,

Ill, . OlNClNNATI, July 49, L. Nj.
FLOUR-The market has been quiet all the
week and closes easy and a0me tendency to q
decline in prizes. There is little or nothing
doing yond moderate demand. Fancy
brands are ranging $6a7 25, and patent process
up 40 ~ per brl. Family "a 90a5 81, extra s4a
4 So supeitine s3 25sS IS. low grades ~ 5oa3 oo.
spring wheat flour $5a5 60, the latter figure only
for small lots of choice Minnesota. Rye -four
il quoted $4aA so per brl, and some inferior Of
fered'as low as S. Is per brl.
WHEAT-Market dull especially for cd,
holders generally preferring new. Good to
choice new white is quotedi$ 05al 15 per lbu,
and buyers offer 2a3c less. Red is quoted coca
81 UQ for good toprime, and 7OaS0c for lair SAM
pie LOTS
CoRN-Nlafket quiet and steady to-day.
No. mixed shelted sold to-day at 4Sc per bll.
in elevator, but at the close it would not bring
over 47c GeOsi to prime mixed ear on track
is quoted 47a49c per bu. White ear is held
at SOC per bu.
RYE--Is quiet. No.s in elevator is quoted
70c per bu, and fair to good grades on track 8t
a67c per bu. Ihere were sales to-day of new
No Z. 1000 bushels at 85c delivered August;
1900 bu at 65c. September; and 10000 bu at 63c,
NBBsARIEY-rs duh with moderate offerings
Of good to prime new fall at '7Oa75c per bu.
| MESS PORK-Ihe market is quiet and easy
at ss0a20 % for city packed per Drl, and moder-
ate joDbing demand.
BAcoN.Demand moderate and market
| sides l1Xai1Ic, and clear SIDES II Ka111Sc pei
10, all packed. SugaR-cuIed bans are worth
14ai5c per ib. canvased and packed.
LARD-The market is steady, with prime
steam worth lie per lb, and Nc more asked.
City kettle is offered in jobbing lots at 13al3c
per lb.
BULK MEATS-Quiet and steady at 8, 10.
and l0Xc per lb for shoulders, clear rib sides
and clear sides, all loose.
CUIION-Market quiet with sales of only .
bales at the Cotton Exchange to-day
Stock 11,1Si bales. We quote: Ordlnary, TIC;
go0a ordinary, &c; low mludling 1Oc: mit'ili;.i,
lie; good midiling. llxc; middling fair, l3ci
fair, l4Lc per Id.
WHISKY Fair demand to-day at 81 10 pei
gallon and sales OF 3l3 brls. .3ifE
Steady and moderate demand,
and we continue to quote it " % per gallon fol
95 per cent above proof.
ASHES--Market dull and nominally un-
changed. We quote: Pearlash 7a7Ac and pot
ash 41<a4Hc per lb. f..
BAGGING-There is very little demand. but
the market remains steady, and we observe no
change in prices. Flax bagging Is jobbing at
l2halSc per yard for 2 to ~ ID.
| BAG5-The demand Is moderate with O
sready market at previous prices. Burlaps, 4
pu, are worth 1a%ai4c; gunhy bags. bu, 4ks
| i5c, and cotton seamless sacks. bu. 28a25c.
BARK-rhere is very vadle prime chestnut
per cord afoat, with fair demand.
BEANS-There ts a light demand, with lib
cral offerings for the season. and we quote
them saasOc pcr bu for choice navys, and TOa16S
| for mediums.
BEEsW Ax-Prlmc yellow 10 worth a7aas,
per y, With Hap'a suppl sr' ""dsrase DO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
A Young I'm Aboard.

The Delaware County American re-
lates this: The passengers iii the sleep
ing-coach were just doing of when
something howleu out:
"OW--wew--w0WV d.
"Great dragons. there's young one
aboarsa p growled a tat man from his up.
per berth. "Pll bet a hundred dollars
none of us can get wink of sleep to.
night"
"Wow-Wowr whined the child.
"There he goes againl", growled the
fat man. 81 never travel but what run
across some ones offspring"
who tnat talkingW called the
mother OF the child in a loud Voice. 4
F"Me," ans wered the tat man. "Why
didn't you either leave that child al
home or stay at nome yourseirW
"Are you talking to me~ demanded
the woman.
Yves. mann, ! am. say it is a shame
to bring sick child into sleeping -eai
"Are you father? ~ she asked. r
"No, hain't." AIt| y
"Nor motherr' she continued.
"No, ma'am." Ref' Is
swell, sir" she said, as she poked
her head out between the curtains
"when you've been the mother of eleven
children, moved forty-eight times, live(
IN nine different Statessand worn one
corset right Long for seventeen years
you'll begin to think you know you
business. think know mine; and i
this baby wants to howl he's going to dt
it, ii 1 have to come over there and kicl
a ton and half OF conceit out of you."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
FINANCIAL.
CrNcIsSATf. Judy 1s--a: 90 z. Nj

t CINCfNEATt. @uly 1S-d: 90 z. n.
Gold buying at Ill n and selling st1llN. II
openel IN Wall street to-day at l1lts and de-
clined TO T1lX.
Eastern kxchange fs steady and demand
modei ate. Ne change in rates. Buying asf-au
aiscount to par ami selling at l-2oal 10 prem.
Gold checks Il;&. ,...
We quote sterling exchange u sBa4 81 gold
and fair demand.
There lista moderate though steady desaand
for Cineinnati gJLl skies at los1s and intere t.
There is u 1rm and active market for grove, NJ
ment bonds. They are buying and selling here
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
SEWING MACHINES.
TESTIMONIALS.

Tire substantial excellence OF the Wheeler 4
Wilson Sewing Machine, and its high appre-
citation by those who are familiar with ita
practical working, are shown in the following
testimopials from well-knewn firms:
From A. J. CLARK, prominent Shirt Manu-
facturer. ssf
We use the Wheeler @ Wilson Sewing Ma
chine In the n1anufacture Of Shirts, Collars and
Cnhs, as no other machine will do our work so
well. A. j. CLARK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

tFrorn JOHN sHILLITO 4 CO., leading DR..
Goods Merchants Of Cincinnati.l
During the pastt ten years we have used over
One Hundred Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture Of Ladies' Garments
Of every kind, including Heavy Gloaks and
Fine Underwear. and they have given entire
satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine Ia unequaled
JOHN SHILLITO & co.
APBn. l1th. 1874 I