davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
AHUSENENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

GLOBE THEATRE
VARIETY, at T. NJ Matinee at p NJ
BOOTHS THEATRE
JULIUS CESAR, at 3 Z. NJ. Mr. Lawrence Barrett.
THEATRE COMIQUE.
VARIETY, at s +. NJ. Matinee at ? I. NJ.
GERMANIA THEATRE.
DIE KOHLENSCHULZN. at . +. NJ.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
VARIETY, at =. NJ. Matinee at , 7. NJ.
wAILACKS THEATRE.
MARRIED IN HASTE, at . T. NJ Mr. Lester Nallack-
STADT THEATRE.
PAPENHEIM GERMAN OPERA, at T. NJ
TIvoLI THEATRE
VARIETY. at p NJ.
COLOSSEUM
RANoRAMA, / to p. NJ. and 80 to 10 NJ
EAGLE THEATRE.
VARIETY, at ?. NJ. Matinee at > r. NJ
BROOKLYN THEATRE
FALSE SHAME, at 5 p. NJ. Mr.. Montague.
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE.
VARIETY, at 8 Z. NJ.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
ROSE MICHEL. al 8 7. NJ
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
VARIETY. at p. NJ. Matinee at T. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
P1QUE, at 8 I. NJ. Fanny Davenport.
THIRTY FOURTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
VARIETY, at 5 7. NJ. Matinee at Z. NJ
BOWERY THEATRE
UNCLE TOMS CABIN, at T. NJ. Mrs. G. c. Howard
PARISIAN VARIETIES.
VARIETY at s r. NJ.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs at s PM
WOODS MUSEUM
FHoRoUGHBRED, ats p NJ. Oliver Doud Byron. Matt
nee at ? +. NJ.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Ill TROvAToRE, at s 7. NJ. Milo. Ttiens.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

GENERAL GRANTS ASPIRATIONS for third
term, it seems, are not yet at an end, and
story reaches us from Washington that the
President has declared that if he cannot Sc
cure his own nomination he will at least
designate his successor. The story is
certainly Characteristic one,r and it shows,
if nothing more, that the third term danger
has not yet entirely passed away. The
designation of his successor by General
Grant, in so far as the Cincinnati Conven-
ton can accomplish the Presidents wishes,
is within his power; but it remains to be
seen whether he can designate himself.
Whoever the Presidents choice may be, that
part of the story which declares that it is
not Blaine, Morton or Bristow cannot fail to
be interesting to these gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Gold advanced
10 113 IA and closed at 1l3 Is. Money on
call loaned at from to per cent, ending at
s 1-2 per cent. Stocks were generally lower,
with the market dull, and some evidences
that the bulls are gathering their profits
Foreign exchange was firmer.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

ENGLAND N INDn.-The English in India
have fresh troubles in prospect. The
nephew of the deposed Guicowar Of Baroda
has been banished for melting rebellion;
the Khan Of Khelat is to be deposed, and
general rising throughout Beloochistan is
feared crisis is imminent and it is not
impossible that Disraeh will have war
where he least expected it.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

The TRIAL OF RUBENsTEIN, charged with
the murder Of Sara Alexander, was begun in
earnest yesterday, and some important testi-
mony was elected. The crime was one Of
singular interest, and as the evidence against
the accused is purely cifcumstantial the case
will attract much attention.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

The REsUIT OF THE FRENCH ELECTIONS is
not clearly defined, but the discontinue Of
the BOnapartists and the stability of the Re-
public are established. These are the facts
which all earnest republicans were anxious
TO ascertain, and outside Of these mere party
groupings Of the Senators chosen have little
importance.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

The PACIFIC MAIL SUBSIDY, like Banquo's
ghost, will not down. Its latest revival is
in the testimony taken before Commissioner
Wight in the suit against William S. King.
Before the examination closes it is possible
the whole story will be told all over again.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

A LONDON SOLICITOR is the latest reported
defaulter. Honorable dealing among bust
ness men is no longer as proverbial as it was
in the past, and the frequency of crimes like
those Of Winslow in Boston and Smith in
London is undermining ali faith in the honor
Of business men.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

The KHEDIyE is evidently driving a good'
bargain with the English capitalists, and
their French rivals are displeased accord
ingly. Perhaps in the end both sides will
find that everything is fish which comes to
the net of Ismail Pacha-
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

COUNT ANDRAssY's NorE has been pre-
sentod to the Porte, and a speedy answer is
promised. The Sultan will have to succumb
to the demands Of the great Powers, and in
the end reform of some kind will be at
tempted. Andrassy's scheme may be ac-
copted, but whether it will be carried out is
a different matter
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

ACTIVE OPERATIONS AGANsT THE CARL1srs
continue, and the cable brings full details
Of the fighting in the North. If this activity
Is not relaxed the government may be able
to keep its promise and bring the war to a
speedy close.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

From o,a' reports this morning the probabilities
are that the aceatter to-day aoW be colder, and
clear or clearing.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

THE HERALD BY FAST MAIL TRAINS NelcS-
dealers and the public arM be supplied loah The
DAILY, WEEKLY and SUNDAY HERALD, free Of
postage, by sending Meir orders direct TO this
office
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
Chronic Diseases.

The new hospital, to build which a COM
mittee of gentlemen are endeavoring to Sc
cure funds, will be, if ever constructed, an
important addition to our city charities. No
other really great city of Christendom is
without such an institution, and in some
great cities there are several such. In hos
pitals, however, this city is especially poor.
We have several establishments supported
as public charities by religious denomina-
tions-and the Roosevelt Hospital is fine
though not very useful establishment-but
we have not one decent or properly con-
structed or administered establishment con-
Quoted at the expense of the city. The new
project is to secure wards for the
proper treatment of those who are loosely
called ''incurables," and who, on account of
this very classification, are excluded from the
other hospitals whose space is too pre-
cious to permit any one man to have
a bed for year or two. Naturally the
proposition to provide beds for the re-
mainder of their lives for all persons afflicted
with diseases really or nominally incurable
might alarm the charitable, and no project
can COntchilititS % large SCucIut bub
there are many cases in which such.a pro-
vision would be the most praiseworthy
exercise of humanity, and the enterprise
should have the encouragement Of oil chari
tably disposed persons.
THE DEBT OF THE DISTRICT was the chief
topic of debate in the Senate yesterday, Mr..
Bayard, Mr.. Thurman and Mr.. Morton taking
the lead in the discussion. Whatever the past
may require in the way of investigation or
discussion it Is clearly the auty of Congress
to provide the District with an efficient gov
ernment, and we trust this will be done at
the present session.
BrMAEcE has been out-generalled by the
Parliamentary tactics of the ultramontanes
on a question touehing the ecclesiastical
laws; hut like ali victories Of this kind, the
triumph is only temporary. The German
| government win have its wav in the end,
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
Nv ITH SUPPLE M E Mt,

NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, l87c.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

RoscoE CoNKLING AS CANDIDATE. The
Sun says -
Is there any good iohy Roscoe Conkling should
moi be the candidate 0T President Of the republican party
Of Mem York
No, we cannot see why he would not be a
good candidate for the republican party.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
THE DAILY HERALp nrhrsLed 49,
oHIA OFFICE no. ia SOUTH

VOLUME XLI....................... IS
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

RoscoE CoNBIISG AS CANDIDATE. The
Bstn says -
Is mere any good reason srly Roscoe C0nfing should
NOT Be ne candidate for President Of ne republican party
AZ New Yorkf
No, we cannot see>why he would not be
rood candidate fer Che EepRhliaaR partx.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

TIE RESOLUTION limiting the Presidential
office to one term was discussed in the House
of Representatives yesterday, Mr.. Frye of
Maine, offering substitute fixing the term
of both the President and Vice President at
six years after the 4th of March, 1855, and
making President who has held the Office
for two years ineligible to reelection. 1t
Is likely the question will be acted upon
to-day.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AN0 ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

dangerous principle to suffer the clerks and
deputy clerksof courts to fill such positions.
They are well enough paid without them !;
the clerks receiving six thousand dollars
year and the deputies five thousand dollars.
by Senator Bixby correcting this evil, and it
should become a law. But n would be
well to add to it provision that in all
suits where both plaintiff and defendant
agree upon a referee the appointment of the
person thus selected shall be imperative
upon the judge
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

ROSCOE CoNKLING AS A CANDIDATE. The
Sun says -
is there any good reason tohy Roscoe Conking should
not be the candidate for President Of the republican party
Of NeD York
No, we cannot see why he would not be a
good candidate for the republican party.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

RoscoE CoNKLINa AS CANDIDArE. The
SIN says -
Is there any good ichg Roscoe C0Rthng should
not be hs cdnddatO for President of ne republican party
Of Neg York;
No we cannot see why he would not be o
good candidate for the republican party.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06

I4hal6}sc Whisky dull: rectifled, 81 IL.
Coffee nominaily unchanged; no stock. Sugar
in good demand at full prices: Common,
1ka7i4c; fair to fully fair sassy; prime, SAa
SIC; onoicee, 9hc; centrifugal, 9a94c; yellow
centrifugal, 6a9lSc. M0lasses active bus not
quotably higher: Common, 35o; centrifugal, D
a4 g; fair, 43a44c; prime to choice, 4Sa52c. Rice
is in good demand at full prices: Common TO
choice, 8Ma6c.
NEW YORK. Dec. 8,-FlOur; No. .. SO Sa
4 80; supernne Western AND State, $6a5 30;
common to good extra, IS d0u5 5j; good to
choice, IS 6Oa5 rs: white wneat extra, $5 75a
s; extra ONO, So 4la7; st. LOUIS. So 40aS d;
Minnesota DatentT 50t9 80. Rye -four in fair
demand, and market 1lrm. Corn-meai: West
ern, 81 15a8 10; Wheat: No. ? Milyaa-
No. , Chicago spring. 81 3'a1 80; No. Chi
cago spring, 81 70; extra white Michigan,
81 49; uug aded spring, 81 16al 81; No. am
ber Western, 81 "a; winter red Western, 81 IA.
Rye quiet but firm: Western, S0a84c; State, 93a
95c. Barley heavy and unchanged Malt un-
changed. Con: mixed, damaged, old, SIC;
mixed, new, no grade, 53Ka634c; mixed
old, DID,, 5oaaSic; ii high mixed ei, yeI.
low Western, 6Oka61c. Oats unchanged. Hops
and hay unchanged. Coffee quiet but firm:
Rio cargoes, 15Za19c, gold; jobbing, 16a2056c,
gold. sugar quiet but tirm: far to good re-
timing. 9Hal0IIc; prime, 10Ac: refined quiet at
l1XaI3c Molasses: New Orleans, at auction,
5la561oc. Rice III nrm demand and firm. Pc
troleum quiet but firm: crude, l3kc; refined,
Strained resin steady at 81 20a2 30. Spirits tIlr-
pentine frmer at39c Eggs drm: Western 27
a2Sac. Pork 1uiet but steady: mess, $17 90;
January. SIS 45al6 Is. Beef quiet: long cut
hams, l0c; long and clear mioldles, city, Sc.
Lard: prime steam, 1O3Oal0Ec; December,
1022hal08hc. Butter: Western, 15aS0c.
Cheese firm at Ta14c. Whisky a shade irmel
at 81 0o1al %, closing at 81 o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06

CoKE-The demand Is moderate and the
market remains steady Gas-house and elty
manufactured sells at Icper bu at yards, and
2a3c more delivered to consumers. Crushed is
worth nc at yards pcr bu, and l0a1,c delivered.
Conneilsville is quoted 75kc ahoat and l0allc
delivered.
DRlED FRUITs-Domestic fruit is dull
with liberal ece'pts and apples are quoted
36a5c, and peaches l0}sal2kc per 10. Foreign
fruits are In fair demand and steady at 7al1Sc
for prunes, 7aSc for cmTants, 5a6c for Hgs,
25a26c for citron per ID, and 81 1Oa2 25 per box
for raisins.
EGGS-1he demand Is fair and market
steady, and fresh arrivals are quoted 2ia2Oc
GREEN FRUITS There is moderate de-
mand for apples and we quote good TO choice
81 2ia2 per brl in store. Creole oranges are
quoted S6aS per brl. Lemons are worth s495la
30 per box. Cranber les are quiet t$S 75a
15 per brl, and $3a9 25 per box.
HA1-Continues teady ana quiet. There
Is far local demand for the best grades, and
prime timothy is quoted Sl2alB per ton on ar
rival Inferior grades are quoted S7a1O per ton
on arrival. Dealers want Sia2 more in store.
HEMP-There is steady and quiet mark ct.
Rough Kentucky is worth S1l0al15 per ton on
arrival, and s. more 10 store. Dressed is
worth 9a9hc per ID IN jobbng lots.
MA1L t'EED-Hnere is quiet and steady
market, with ample offerings. We quote bran
80 20a9 50, shipstu1s $llal3, and middlIngs $lS
a22 per ton on arrival. In store dealers want
SS more per ton
MOLASSEs-C Continues steady, and prime to
choice New Orleans syrup is worth 55aGOc per
gallon, with fair cOnsunptive demand. Infe-
rior Is duh at 85a45c per gallon. Sorghum is
quoted 25a35c per gallon, according 10 quality.
OlLS-There is moderate demand Tor lin
seed, with offerings of prime at SIC per gallon.
Extra lard oil is steady at 9)a92c per gallon
and demand fair. Refined petroleum is worth
2Jha26hc per gallon.
POIArOES-The market remains firm, and
prime to choice are quoted 9Oca$1 per blu in
store, and about 10c less on arrival. They are
worth $}a3 25 per brl in store.
PUUL Chickens are quoted s2a3 per
dozen dressed and 81 50a2 50 for live, with mod
crate demand. Turkeys are quoted l0allc Tor
dressed and 6aa7c for live per ID.
SALT-Contnues quiet and steady, with no
material change We quote: Domestic 2ic per
bu and 81 81 per bri; Liverpool 81 15ai 70 per
sack, and Turks Island 85a37c per bu.
sEkD-Ihe market is quieU, with little or no
change. Clover is quoted l5c por lbin store
and 4al4hc on arrival. Timothy Is worth $2a
III per bu in store.
SUGAk--There is a moderate demand and
the market is firm. New Orleans is worth
ShalUc. yellow refined 10allc. extra "C' llAa
IL nc, "a" white 1l4al2c, powdered and gran
ulated l2%al3c, and crushed l3hal3kc per ID
TALLOW-Is in fair demand and steady.
We quote &c for country anu sl4c for city per
pound.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06

referred to the Committee on Grades and
improvements.
MIR. Caldwell submitted the following
to the CITY Solicitor:
"Tne reference to the Board of Public
Works by the Board of Council of the
communication from Josiah l.. Keck and
fifty others, incorporators OF the Citi-
zens' Gas Company, asking the priv
llege oil laying mains in and through the
streets;
"Also, remonstrance of John McGrath
against the passage of the ordinance to
extend the contract with the Cincinnati
Gas-llght & Coke Company ana asking
an amendment thereto;
Also from the Board of Council as un-
finished business:
"R solution authorizing and instruct
ing the Engineer to remove a certain
number oil lamp-posts from the Madison
vile Pike, WoOdburn avenue and Mont
gomery Road, and demands from the
Committee on Light of the Board OF Pub
lie Works for action thereon.
also application OF other parties for
location or transfer of location of gas or
gasoline lamp posts"
You are requested to give your opinion
In waiting as to the powers of the Board
Of Public Works on these points referred
to above.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
RIVER NEWS.

The river fell inches here in the
"a hours ending at noon to-day, with II
feet inches in the channel.
dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA, Dec. 6-9:26 A. NJ
River foot 6 inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Wind west. Thermom-
eter 20.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, Dec. 6-10 A. NJ
River 4 ieeL 10 inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer II. Wind
northeast.
PITTsBURG. Dec. 6-12:10 A. M.-River
3 feet y inches and stationary. Weather
clear. Thermometer a. Wind south
west.
CHARLESTON, WA, Dec. 9:96 A. NJ.
Kanawha RIVER feet and iull of ice l
inch thick. Thermometer 20. Wind
north. Weather clear.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The James d. Parker will leave this
evening for Memphis. Capt. Chas. q.
Russell commands and Mr.. j. A. Linsey
has charge of her office. ... The Potomac
arrived this morning, and will return to
Pomeroy this evening. -. The Fleetwood
will leave this afternoon for Huntington.
-. The Charles Morgan left for New
Orleans last evening with 40 passengers
and 400 tons freight. The Telegraph
arrived last night and returned to-day
at noon to Maysville. ... The Bannock
City arrived this morning on time, as
usual. Sne will return to Vevay this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock -. The Virgie
Lee was to leave Kanawha to-day with
an excursion party bound for Cincinnati
and Louisville. The Vlrgie on her return
trip Will leave here next Saturday. ....
The mammoth Thompson Dean is re-
ceivng for New Orleans. The Dean
is the largest steamer that comes to this
port, and will undoubtedly receive a
tine trip. She Will leave tomorrow
sure. Capt. w. B. Miller commands and
Mr.. j. S. Jones presldes In her othce....
The Louis A. Shirley arrived this morn
ing. and will return to Carrollton this
afternoon The Calumet is in the pool.
She will not leave here to-day, as an
nounced. She has deferred her depart
ure till Saturday, on which day she Will
positively leave for New Orleans. The
General Lytle, from Lou sville, arrived
this morning, and will return this even.
ing The Hudson left for Wheeling
last evening with fair trip. -. Yester-
day the Gallipolis and Syracuse packet
laid up on account of ice. The Thomas
Sherlock is advertised to leave New
Orleans this evening. The Cotton Val
ley arrived at New Orleans yesterday.
TowBoAT MOVEMENTS.
The Liberty No. A is loading barges
with salt at Middleport TO leave ior 81.
Louis tomorrow.
BOAT-HANDS' GOSSIP.
Very heavy ice is still running in the
harbor at ST. Louis, and the fer yboats
navigate with great difficulty. IL is re-
ported that the river is closed at Ches-
ter, Ifthis be SO, and the weather does
not moderate rapidly, tue ice between
ST. Louis and Chester will block, and
the river probably be closed for the
winter :. Captain David Smithers, of
Gallipolls, is sojournng at the Grand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
Police COurE.

iscellaneous-John II. Albers, as.
sault with intent to kill, continued to
Dec. 10; Geo. Green, VIM. Rees, P. Muir.
ray, j. Brittipgham, Ed. Mohrman, j.
Won Gundy, J. A. Rhinock, Harry
Choate, Louis KRAFT, e. Sim.
mons, gambling for money, con-
tipued to December 13: j.
b. Thasken, harboring dog and per-
hitting same to run at large, struck
from docket; BENZ. Leaman, common
thief, continued to Dec. 8; Robert Nc
Fall, common thief, 80 days, execution
suspended; John BOden, common
thief, 30 days, execution suspended; |;
Charles Smith, lettering, continued to
December O. Moses Dixon and John
Hamilton, common thief, continued to
December.9; George Williams, lettering,
lettering, continued to December9; Leo.
pold FaIs. abusing family, cont. Dec. s.
Drunk and Disorderly-Geo. Stricken,
30-$50; Bridget Boland, 30; Rob't Wilson,
$25; Thomas Morrissey, j. w. Jessup
and Matt. Quinn, dismissed; Johanna
ODonnell, continued to December 4;
Frank. Frey, dismissed; Henry Moore,
1850; A. ID. Crocker, 81; Edward Kelly,
costs; Henry Smith, George III. Hauck,
each 80 days; Bernard Began, SO; Geo.
Evans, continued to 7ih instant; Il. Ill.
Johannlng, forfeited Dail.
Assault and Bauery-rhos. Connolly,
$25; Barney Haggerty, continued to 9Th
Vagrants-Fred. Sash, sent to Refuge
Edward Kennedy and Peter Finnegan,
dismissed; Richard RJske, 80 days.
Petit Larceny = Henry Sliler, dis
missed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
Squire ANTM0NY,s COURT.
Some WelI-knOwn Citizens Prac-
ticing at His Bar.

Some Well-knOWn Citizens Prac-
ticing at His Bar.
Business is generally good with
Squire John; he knows his business,
and withal is a popular gentleman. We
give below the most important cases
which cucumber his docket to-day:
Florlan Klinke, of CumminsvilIe,
Chas. p. Uz, VINO lives on Mound
street between Court and Central ave.
nue.. Mr.. klnke in his affidavit says
that Mr.. Utz "unlawfully did falsely
pretend to the affianJ that
lie was the owner of three lots of ground
in CoYiDgton, KY, and that the lots
were worth 81, 400, and that the same
were free and unincumbered, by which
means the said UiZ did unlawtully OBJ
tain from him the amount OF $70O, with
intent thereby to cheat and defraud
the said Florian Klinke, wherein in
truth and in fact the said UCz was not
the owner of property of that value hee
and unincumbered at the time he so
falsely pretended, and well knew the
same TO be false.
The case will be heard on the 22d inst.
Then comes rival to Lambert, the
ent line. One loses his money on bets,
the other in "bucking the tiger" His
name is Henry Meyers, and has occupa-
tiOn Is "oyster peddler."
He lives on Cutter street. between
Court and CLARK streets. He brings
suit for the recovery OF $40, lost at tnat
uncertain game called faro. He deposeth
and says that Thomas Lytle, Con. Leary
and Wm. WesjOhn "did unlawtully
keep a certain gaming apparatus COM
monty called afaro bank, then and there
play Tor and gain money, by playing a
certain game called Iaro,' 70 the coRrup-
tion of good morals"
Henry's morals were damaged $40
worth, and on the 18Th instant he will
probably have them repaired.
Then here comes George Wise, of
Providence street. who accuses his SER
Mollie Rice, with having bull
dozed money, jewelry and clothing TO
the amount OF $500.
Mollie will nave to answer the charge
of grand larceny next Saturday. She
now reclines in dismal cell at the
county jail, In default OF the necessary
bond.
''Madame" Mary A. English, a some
what noted "landlady" who presides
oFel eeHlhdly On LonSWofLn street
between John and Central avenue
brings suit against carpenter
named .. IL. Cox, who lives at No. 54
YORK street, on the charge of false pre-
lenses. Her "happy DAVID" is to the
effect that "the said o. LII. Cox did un-
lawfully and by false pretenses obtain
from aftianU the sum of $3Gj, the prop
erty OF said afhant, with intent to cheat
and defraud her out of the same"
1t is understood that Mr.. Cox repre-
sented himself as the owner of property
which the Madame wished to purchase,
and who paid the amount mentioned
($365) as an installment. This case is
seC down for O'Clock this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06

by the Court for the Butler County
Printing Company, took possession OF
the affairs yesterday morning.
An employe named Jacob Tice, at
PabRs cider mills, in the Second Ward,
yesterday had his leg broken. He was
taken home and medical assistance OBJ
tanned.
The Board of County Wmissioners
met yesterday. Bills to the amount of
S26 So were passed Bafloting for Presi-
dehG was resumed, and resulted in the
election of Samuel S. Long.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06

Business has been very quiet all the week.
The market isquet anu we observe no change.
PRINTs-Low grades are quoted Gas 1ac
standard 7a7Ac, and specialties sas55c per
yard.
JEANs-Newport lSc, Pewee Vally 25c, Stand
ard 22hc, Guiding Star 2745c, Gibraltar 373Sc,
American 45c, Queen City SOC, and Long
Branch 60c
BLEAcHED SHTRTNGs W. quote: New York
Mills l3:, Wamsutta lSc, Fruit OF the Loom lie,
Lonsdale 101ac, Hope &c.
BROWN SHEETINGs-We quote standard
Eastern SSa9c, Western 7JsaSc, and seconds
61a7c per yard.
TIoKINGs--Conestoga G A l2Hc, CT 1870,
Gold Medal l5Ic, Extra Medal &c, Queen OF
the est lac l6c, lSc 2Oc, 22Sc, 25c 2SG and 3Oc.