davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
An Artificial Mother.
-. - 90 u = = = :.
Hartford Courant1

Mr.. L. b.; hogers, the famous poultry
precise thing" and has invented what. he
calls an "artlnclal mother, for the rear :
ing OF young cnlckens. ne estimates
Etnat ABOUT nfty per cent' OF chtckens
natcned g. are losy py sunerIng from coid,
ny peIng ssgppeu IN tleir motner, py
caSs s, aau Ssner Ii aniniaes, any ~ various
otner ways: ys.h,s ~ also nauS snas cnickens :
" " plf3Insduts p3IAh tu snoSia ~ nascneu IN
mtnsea s nas nascaea .lfes DIo9us ~
nine "esAs whsn ~. unS .a- msn-anAs ~ ny
1920 Ivy W. o1tcnens ~ soon as
haScneu ha., nad ahu piaoes iesn eSgs uioeI .le
sH, aru =, !, ~, yr my Aseps net pusy
piUpafauns NJ bodnssrs, vIiUAe naypro .
MI ;eia nuuselS IeA. ,s movs Was Y get
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02

what our Agents say.

w. u: Rrdgway, WilIettsyilIe, Ohio,
says; The gold pen received In due time.
as premium for the club sent you for the
WEEKLY SrAR. Subscribers are ali well
pleased with the paper. The pen is Det-
ter than expected 10 get. think the
STAR is destined TO be the leading fam
lily paper OF the West. will do all I
can for your valuable paper.
Edward Burke, Staunton, Ya.,. says;
Ireceiyedl the gold pen and holder, and
am very much pleased with itj it does
it's work well. Twill continue to act as
your agent, and will send another club
in few days. All OF the subscribera
Of the STAR are very much pleased with
II, and would not be withoutit for double
the amount they pay forit. Many.thauksa
j. p. Alexander, Springfield, o., sayss
The triple-plated silver castuF premium
received for the club OF twenty subscrx
bers sent you for the WEEKLY STAB
am well pleased With It,. Knolosed please
find anOLner list OF names and the money!
This will make thirteen more names dn
winter clubs
w. X. McMillen, Omega, o., Says:
Yours OF the 18Th, acoompanied With
napktn-riBgs, To hand In due time. Th8i
rings are superb. Snail endeayor TO send
you more subscribers. l
Julia Liechty, Clay CITY, Ind, wrftes4l
Ireceived the geld pen sent me for tho
club of subscribers sent you TO r thu
WEEKLY STAR. am well pleased with
it. Twill continue to act as your agenl'
here, and do all l can ter you. Encl0setI
please ind money for another club Of
seven subscribers. You may send me-
the butter-knife this time. s.s
c. r. Mosher, Gralne City, Kansass
saysi Igreeeived the buttersknife pre-
MUM for the club of subscribers ssnti
you for the WEEKLY STAR, and am mucial
pleased with 1t. Many thanks.
d. M Slay, Byersville, o., writes: n
received the butter-knite premium for.
| The club OF subscribers sent you tor the
WEEKLY STAR, and am wen pleased
with IT. am going to try for anotheEss
Enclosed please lind two more names,
and the money for the same.
Israel Black, Calhoun, Illinois, wrIteasI
| received the siLyer-plated teaspoons.
premium for the club OF ten suhscriberH
sent you for WEEKLY STAR. / am ver9
much pleased with them. -
Miss Flora q. Eastman, Richyisw. III.
one OF our 'liItle agents, ,"'writesi I rssi
Iceived the Moe prize you sent me. tho \
butler-knife premiumior the club of suhsl
scriDers sent.you for the WEEKLY. STAR
have delayed in writing you for thel
reason that wanted to send you namesl
for another CLUB, else T should have
thanked you before this think 1t Is 3
VERY pretty present. Accept thanks,i
please. 1 incIose you 81 on another club
and twenty-ffye cents Tor the engraving
"Ghristian Martyr" ~ ''lr'sv -
J. Smiley Smith, Delaware, Ohio, sayss
Il have received the spoons which you
sent me as a premium FOR the club seut
you for the WEEKLY STAR. They more
than meet my expectations. I shail
continue'to work for the STAR. Many
Thanks. So U a'"F=
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
Too Much Ornament


One trick OF aur time lshould like TO
nave o word with, and that is the habit
Oh ioyer-ornamentlng everything. II 10
not merely that We oYersornament;
where ornamentationi ia advisable at all,
tnls Is analural enough fauls to fall into,
put we ornament thousand things that
oughtnot to be ornamented. lt is hard
TO ma ah object OF merchandise to-day
LA snas ! mas ~ HOE Ornament, s9-csiied, q
some kind stueEs Or fastened Upon IT.
lnaS terrible Word 'DafeN seems,to have
Irlgntenea US al, and driven Us to cover
sne nakeaness Oh tnlngs Win Whatever
eomes 70 nana' we cover. our nete
paper Wltn ctumsy water marks, we put
our monograms though "many, grams"
wouid express the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
anu !ntricacy oi tnese ilegiple devices
On OUT oIotnlng, on our pea linen, on oui
taple uhen, on our Dooks ana titie pages
On On. OUT carriages ana siIveI-our siiver
CCn' Was asa mere ever.sASel M IKE uhto ours
Iof ,kheps ahe Weits, ana Wrinkies ano
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02

ray, John Byer, JAS Trustin, malicious de-
strpetion, centinued John seyeE JAS. Trustla,
resisting officers, coptinuhd; Wm. Welsh, ma
licious destruction, 81: w. Ii. Woodcock, W.
ID. Fleming, carrying concealed weapons. $40
each; same shooting with intent to kill, dis
missed.
Larceny-Ed. Burbeck, Louis Cook, petit, 80
days and s5Q eachi Chas. Martin, petit, 30 days;
Michael Scalley, grand, continued; Sam. Da-
Wis, John O'Brien, petit, dismissed; Edward
Lindsay, petit, SIS; Edward Burbeck and
Louis Cook, second charge petit, 80 days and
700 each; Ella Clark, petit, SO.
Drunk and DisorderIy- ames Nuttle, Jas.
Mooney, % each; Nellie Bowman, 80 days; e.
Il. and 2. BTiscoe, $lO each; Mollie Keefey 20
days; VIM. BRAKEMAN, continued; Peter Gate
ley, 81; John Harlow. Kate Lotus, Jerry
O'Kcefe, Mary Mullen, 30 days each; John
Bennetk IS; John Seallers, dismissed; Weyand
Oeschle, W. j. Robinson, Jacob Madden. VIM.
Welsh, $40 each; Albert Marshall, Jas. Dooley,
lanes Prusttns John Boyer, James Murray,
Continued.
vass-- Henry. Bodeker. 90 days; Maggie
Nicholson, John BALL. continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
HOW to Treat Blue Grass.

"A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
says; We often see questions asked,
through the papers, Id regard to tine
time and mode OF sewing blue grass
seed, quantity per acre, soil suitable, ,etc
Having had some experience In cultivat-
Ing this grass, and having recently
visited the blue grass section and con.
yersed With those who have had long
experience In its cultivation, will give
the readers Of the Farmer the benefit oi
what | haYe learned. y '' \ T"
Blue grass can be sowed at any time
of year almost, butt should be sowed
a rain or snow. The best time, how.
ever, is In early spring, from the last Of
February 70 the tirst of May. Sow on
the surface after barley, spring wheat,
or oats has been narrowed In. If sown
on wheatit should be done early in the
fall, ana ii sown ON old meadows or pas.
tures they should be narrowed with a
sharp harrow. Fl sowIfon snow, mix
with the seed about as much damp, .un.
leached, ashes; il the ground is bare
mix with the seed about half the bulk OF
land plaster, rubbing thetwo thoroughly
together before sowing.
The quantity OF seed depends upon
circumstances. If sown on mellow
ground aud brushed 10, thres-fousths OF
o bushel to u hnshel per acre
Will be- sufficient; " soMn on
hard grouud, or the seed is not
brushed In, more will be required, 1t is
q good plan to SOW about halt q blishel
of blue grass and Q few quarts each, Of
clover and timothy per acre. After the
two latter have rum cut the blue grass
has possession with q good sod ana
rect.
The best soil Is limestone. or loan
with dry sub soil j but it will grow ON any
kind of land except poor sandy soil, or
soil that is under water " Large portion
of the time. Red-top 10 the best grass
for the wet soil.
Experience has proven that land we'll
set to blue grace will yield double, the
pasture of common grasses, and ii Ia
more nntrlti0us--stook fatten faster on
1T, and milk and butter are much butter
favored, Blue grass affords much better
winter pasturage than any other grass.
Many people thank that what is called
June grass In some localities Ia blue
grass, bus this isi q mistake. June grass
is light and almost.worthles and dies
out IN summer, while blue grass is
heavier than most other grasses, and
iives the year round, az we'll as year
after year. I had the privilege last SUM
Iner OF seeing eight different Varieties Of
tiiis grass at Cincinnati, as they were
sent from the field, tied up in bunches.
Some OF these were much better than
others, and those who purchase seed
should, therefore, be careful to know
what they are getting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02

+ EGALA-E Erastus K. q. Nash vs.. Harliet
A Wilson and HuGh w ilson, George w. Naah.
MARY .Kefert and Andrew j. Refert. John ~.
Nash, Priscilla Nash, Charles Nah and Dor
cas- Nash.-Hamilron Common Pleas. = Iihe
above named defendants Will take notice. that
petition was filed against them on the SOth
Gay q December 1885, in the Court OF Com
mon mon Pleas, within and fQr the County of aarc-
,,ton, and state OF Ohio by Erestus X, H.'
Nash and Is now pending, wherein said Eras-
tus t,.i x. IL Nash demands partition Of the f,I-
lowing real estate, to-wit Situate In the Town
81 Madison, In said County Of Hamilton. aud
SHOWN as Lot No. 1, in,farm lot Mol, BY tiie
plat As surveyed by Joseph Dickerson; also
all that part OF the streets and alleys on the
west SIDE and north end Of said Lot No. 4; also
all that strip Of surplus land which lies wes al
the. west line OF farm lot No. and cast Oh tho
new board fence which divides the LANDS oo-
ccupted by the said David s. Mash FROM ths
lands occupied by the M Z. Church. saiti lots
OF land being Is section N o. l6,. township NO. 4
apa 1ractional range No. q OF the Miami Pnr-
chase ana that at the ext term OF sad Court fhs
said Erastus X. H Nash Nj aijbly for al oE
der that pArttfion be, made of saM premises. a
other order taken Eocossline To- ia&. " ~
e pyMARR, Attorney for Plsiutiff
Dssed February a, is1e feN2-Asfh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02

RHmor has 10 that Jacob Rupp, the
First Ward butcher, has absconded.
TIE last intelligence OF ham was from
Galveston. Texas. =
Application was yesterday made In
the Probate Court by Benz. stephenson
to have q guardian appointed for his
father, Benz. q. Stephenson.
The promenade concert and soiree
given last night under the auspices OF
the Lone Star Lodge of the X. OF p. was
a tine affair and, highly enjoyed by all
participants.
over one hundred aceessiens have been
made to the membership OF the NJ. E.
Church since the beginning OF the pres
ent revival and meetings are still held
every evening.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Mr.. John t. Walsh, the champion pool
seller, has returned from. his visit to the
East.
General Huston, the Demosthenes Of
Kentucky, and the alph abetical Colenel
Breckinridge, are at Nicholasville de-
tending local option transgressor.
His Honor Mayor Frazer, and City
Clerk George Snider, have returned from
their Mardi Gras trip to CinciHnati.
Colonel Frank Woolley also went-down
to look at King Memus. His Honor, Ii, is
alleged, tripped the light fantastic. aitn
the handsomest young lady at Exposi-
tion Hall.
The gas question, in behalf of the old
monopoly, is still being agitated by some
OF our papers. The trouble with them
new iss ''wheH mans house is blown
up with gas, and there are two compa-
MES, how is he to know what company
to sue for damagesp" sadl
BELLEvUEK KY.
To the Editor Of thesstar:
Iwas nominated and elected. Trustee
on the clique. ticket, at their primary
meeting, but as they foaad. that, they
could not lead ne by the nose to accom-
modate. said clique they ignored my
name off their ticket. l will now pre-
sent myself as an independent candidate
before the citizens ON the dayeof the
election. t A. BAILEY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02

Miscellaneous-Thom Brown, cutting with
intent to Kill, continued; Henry Miller and
Michael Fay, burglary bound over; James II.
McDonough, two charges. enibezzlement con-
tinued; john Matthew4 receiving. stolen
Fleming, careless shooting, $i5 each; v. Men.
tel, refusing to obey order Of Board OF Health,
continuedS Thomas Brigham, dismissed;. Jas.
Dooley, Albert Marshall, robbery. confined;
John Scbultze, leaving horse unhitched In
the street. - and coats; George Robinson, car
rying concealed weapons, 80 days; Kate
Buerger, lettering, 30 days; Geo. Goldsworthy,
false pretense, continued, Sarah Hon, incor-
rigibility, sent t0 Huuse OF Refuge; VIM. Hap-
'ris. street beg cling. 10 days; Frank. Lynch, at
tempt to pick pocketss qlsmissed; Jemes Mur-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
To the Editor Of the Star:
LOCAL NEWS.

JOHN HARLOW, Jenny, Keefe, Kate
Lotus and MARY Mullen engaged in q
free tight on Seventh street yesterday,
and noYsthey goto the Work-house for a
month.
GEO. ROBINSON, colored, was caught
pfewling'ih- the cellar of a. boarding.
house corner of Pearl and Broad way
last night. He. has, now. a.. place in the
Work-housestor thirtyhdays.
FRANKs LYNcHs Of Columbus, o., was
up TO- oanswer charge of ATTEMPTING 9. to
pick thes pocket of VIM. A. Crawford.
from Delaware County, Tuesday night.
The case not being of the requisite
thickness, Frank, gets off iree.s
MICHAEL, FAY and Henry Miller, the
men arrested for the alleged case OF
house-breaking- at O., KIein's clothing
store, at 318 Main street, last Saturday,
have been bound over to the Common
Pleas, their bail;fSed 81, ,0OO;each.
CEABLEs HALL, lumber dealer OF
SuttDn, had Chass Martin yanked before
His Honor and charges him with steal
ing $40 tow-line., Martin says he don,s
know whether he stole it OF not, but ne
cut 1t up in small pieces and sold it,.
When he toed the line His Honor said,
s'Charles, thirty days In the Works.
Take a walk"
ELLA. CLARK seems to be possessed OF
an unruly desire to sport other wOman's q
olothess Two months, ago she was
up for that kind of an. otfense,. and
here she is again charged by Sarah
aarter with taking . 81 oyerskirt.
Her piteOus plea to-be, let of. for the
sakei0t her baby did not save her from
the sentence Of ''$l0. and costs, - which,
Ia her destitute condition, is equivalent
TO a termin the Work-heuse...
JOHN @. SGHULTzE, a farmer Of Camp
bell Gouhty, Ky., went, into - saloon to
get glass Of beer Yesterday, His team,
which he left standing unhitched, broke
away and ran into Micaaei Foley's ex-
press. wagon. standing ON Front, be-
tween Vine and Walnut streets, and
sadly. demoralized Foleg,s rig. Mike
says he would take five cents for
the nag now. Schultze being ar
raigned before. Judge Lindemann this
morning for violating q, city ordinance
requiring the securing Of horses left
standing, on. the streets during their
drivers absence, paid 50 and costs. Fo-
ley will endeayor to get pay for his horse
from Schultze through civil process.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
Mortuary Record.

Catherine Tansen, 8months, city. ~
Mm. E. Weggerman, months, city.
Patrick Ryan, SO years, Ireland.
susan MeDonough, weeks, city.
Margaret McLachlan, 50 years, Scotland,
Lottie M. Hill, 6tyeaFs, city.
Lottle Busse, year, Germany.
M. Slurnson, stillborn, city.
4nos Thompson, 8 years, city. 81
Ruth simmons, ~ years, Brown County, Ohio.
Ralph l.. Emerson, ID years, Coyington. XIV.
Matte Ngrbush. years, city. - -
Jaaob F. Geiser, g. weeks, city.
Mary Ann Thornton, u years, Maryland
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
An Aggressive sworaash.
fNorfoIk (Va,) Landmark.r

The brig p. M. Tanker, Capt. Bernard
previously mentioned % having arrived
here from Richmond, Leaking, for repairs
has been hauled up on tife ways 81
Graves shipyard. On examnation yes
terday 10 was discovered that this
leak was caused by a swordfsh, the
sword being found broken of forward Of
the bands, about sixteen feet abaft the
forefCot. Thefisii in striking the vessel
must have come with great force as the
sword penetrated the copper sneathing,
a four inch birch plank, and through the
timberB about six inches-in all about
ten inches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
River News. !.


Cloudy with Light snow falling early to-day
and clearing later and cool Wind northeast
Thermometer at 2 A. NJ. ~ deg. Minimum
temperature last night "a dog.
Special to the sIaE
PIrrsBURa, March as A. M.-River fall.
ing, feet inches. Weather cloudy, sOms
snow. Thermometer A Wind nor h vest.
The river is slowly recedlng, with l6h feet
in the channel Business moderate along the
levee.
The Ben. Franklin went to Madison at moor
To-day with q good trip Of passengers and
freight. Inc Wildwood left for Memphis at
the same time.
the vint. shinkle, from Memphis. did no,
arrive until about noon to-day. She had A
splendid trip, and came loaded with cotton
She will follow the Cons. Millar. Cor Memphis,
The Andes arrived from Pittsburg with q
fair trip. She will return punctually to-mor-
row.
The Fleetwood, from Huntington, aud the
ONO no. from Pemeroy, arrived at the land
Ing THIS morning, and both return promptly
this evening.
The Nashville is advertised to leave for tho
Tennessee River on Friday at o'clock.
the Cons. Milar with fair trip left for
MerAphis, and the II. s. Turner for New Or
sa2emsnts.
The Louisville mail packet Gen. LytIe is al
the landing this morning with good trip. She
Yhe 6. B. Church "a rapidly loadins. and v,,l
be In readiness to take her departure for New
Orleans Saturday evening
The Arlington departed for Sc. Louis. and
the Glasgow feturned to Evansville last even
Phe Cherokee viii arrive here sou,e time %.
gay. she is announced to start again for New
:, Ths chas. Morgan lett wtorleans for Gin
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02

world have been ransaeked fer, Interest T.
ing and striking scentributiens TO. the
grand INTERNATIONAL display which will
soon become the central point or uiivef.
sal alIihterest. Nations. that have long
since passed away, as wen as all the
powerful governments now existing,
will be represented at the birthpIace 0f
the'vigorous young republic by mute me-
MORALS of their ancient glory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02

MARKErs Br rrErGaArH.

WILMINGTON, n. c., March --spirits turpen-
tine afie5 at S3xG
LIvHRpo0L. March 2 2--Cotton declined -1ed,
ne n dnarket Is feyerfsi1 for spot Uplands,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET,
CrNcrNNArr, March 2-9P. N

CINCINNATI. March 2I2P: M.
FLOUR-Th Thereis asteady market. Demand
mo lerate. Family is worth $5a5 IS, extra 81 25
a4 o. supernne IS 50a3 rs, low grades $3a3 80,
spring wheat -four 80. Rye -four "a per
. RYE-Market quiet and steady. Fair to
prime sample on'track iis quoted 70aT5c per bu.
No. 21s held at76a7Sc, the latter figure Id ele-
iyator = -
BARLEY--Tne market is steady at Al osa
05 for No. 3 Canadian, and 81 leaal u for No.
2. Prime Western brings Toe, and Inferior ia
quoted. down to4Oa45c per bu.
Il COitN--Mafkets quiet. Mixed shelled is
worth W. 14saA4c,per bu. Ear willbTns 45a4dc per
OATS-Quiet and steady. White are worth
39a42c for good to prime, and 43a44c for choice.
Mixed are quoted 36a3Sc for good TO prime, and
Inferior are offered as low as 88c per bu. sa
Il MESS PORK There is a firm market, with
tar demand % w 10 per brl f0r prime cityss
Il BACONr-The.market is firm to-day with a
fair demand. Clearsides are Quoted l3Halsxc,
clear rib sides l2zsaiSc, andsales' OF sniall lots
worth exc per 10. all packed. Sugar-cured
hams 'l4al5e peElb and model ate demand
5Ol bales. Prices are unchanged. VIZ quote:
ding, lic:miaallns. isc; good miGdlinE. 1axc;
miuulins far, 1S1c: far, iA1<c per lb.- Stock
in this market, 1881 bales.
y WHISA rs steady to-day, with sales at
~ y. per gailon'
BEANS-Are IN light demand though steady
ana nGhanssa "a Ssac them ss for
: BROOM ConN--Con tinues steady and quiet
with moderate demand and liberal receipts at
3a6c for red brush according to quality, 6ka
aas ier green stsk braid. and Sage for choice
BUiEER-The marker has undergone no
material change since yesterday. The demand
Tor ihe best grades y sufficient TO absorb the
ressl i Rts; LoWer grades 81 are IN Light request
spa prn s se and 1ssc aGss more sI5Ss ps iS e.
extra selections Of single packages. Medium
qualkies are WORM 2oa2Sc, ana common l6ai8c
psr snI ~; "a m p.,.. - .so,.. ....o.,.
,sssaI. + ~ cnoiSs LaSsogy rs worth
l~lIoc Pct Ass anu cVApinues IA HiVuerate DE-
nlSn1s 4Melurr r;..s..,,.,
fis y auies ahn steaqy WILD n9 cnapge
, aas r. MY ~ wossn !sazoc ior common,
,.l isla anu s,a ior
MA nherc "a 4 Va ens,riv S,d raw
fos Itso R,u,ss 1a9iH ~ 1890 = ~, 1S = " t
WancnioSanT ,as Ss w Afsn,any, fia, arN oy iqr
eys sra 3i,Sa" ,ao, Sai,so * on1
Rsvmond Siitv Mnsts ~ a,a,.,S ~,
Hacs Vaii.u i1sryc 90, 10 "Su ~
m0cSng no h vasy; iiaaac, ana M i9egsmogasnL e lSc
Delivered per u n sos Eur aS sya1ss t@a
it Pot.. AHs.. s'SAVo, ooO"tV Pe' Vohs
otI,sJIs nRiEn ERuIrs-Domestic fruit is in mod
crate demand AT 1aa1axc for neaches and nd yI aaiIo
far annes' ner In. Frei,n fr',its sra s stsav
and aniet Ka,sins ara ws,rth 60 T,aa nsr
1gs. i2aibc: cuTTants. sa9a. nrnnes. sa1c and
c,{r,n S, asaSs, nep 'A''' piunoS' 'a'c' anu
EtA;S~Tne feccipts ara liberal and with
only q moderate demand tie market is easy at at
GREEN FRtJIIS@ ppies Are in fair re-
o,iest and worth s4a5 per brl Far iirime to noce
Oranges are steady with a fair riemsnd. X sy and
Valencia are worth IN COa9 5T per cSse' and
Sicily, - 5Oa4 so per box Lemons sell at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
1EarriaRc Lice usaa..

The following marriage Licenses were II
sned SINCE our last report:
Bright Harris and Susan Valentine.
{ Edward Reed and Agnes Watts
! jonathan X. Ellis and Margaret Craig.
Morris Altechuf and Fannie Altechul.
Henry Grossius and Anna Snyder.
John Florence and eliza H. Amber.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
Fragment. Of the nutns Of Carthage.

goods sent to tue Centeunial Exposition
from Tpnis,. and received q few days
ago, embraces excavations from the nj !.
ms Of Carthnge which bear the figure OF
"a lion, 10 q significant reminder or the
zeal with which many portions OF the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
L.EeAL..

NOTICE Is hereby given that the silbscrib-
y y ef' has been appointed and qualified as
executor OF the estate Of Fanny B. Haven.
late OF Hamilton County deceased.
Dated at Cincinnati, this l6thday Of Eopem-
Der, 1876. JAMES L. HAVEN.
fef7-3tTh n i-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-12
The Rise In Silver.

On the 10th of July, 1876, silver was
sold in London for Az per ounce. The
silver dollar was then Only worth about
81 cents in gold. There was a glut of
German and American silver on the
London market; hence the great de-
cline. The enactment of the bill pro-
viding for fifty millions of American
subsidiary coins has furnished home
market for the products of our mines,
and arrested expectation. The surplus
German silver in London is being
worked off, and the value of the article
is advancing. In a little more than
three weeks it has recovered from Az
pence per ounce to 50 pence, or over
4 pence per ounce, which is 8 cents.
The American silver dollar, if coined,
would now be worth between SO and
80 cents in gold, or just about the pres
ent value of greenbacks. The present
prospect is that silver will continue
to advance in value. When it is worth
81 pence per ounce, il is par with the
value of the gold dollar.-Chicago
Triblfue