davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18
ifappy Husbands.

Ii is a mans own fault II he Is unhappy
with his wife, IN nine cases out of ten. II Is
a very exceptional woman who Will not he
all she can 10 an attentive husband, AM a
more exceptional one who will not be very
disaCrceable if she finds herself williully neg
lected Il would be vc-y easy To hate Il man
who, having bound woman 20 him, made
no effort 10 make her happy; hard MOTIF love
one who was constant and tender, and when
a woman loves She always strives TO please.
The great men of the world have often been
wre,ehed in their domestic relations, while
mean aRd common men have been exceed
:ngly happy. The reason j very plain. 40
sorbed in themselves those VINO desire TIE
worlds applause were careless oi the liitlo
world at home while those who had none ol
this egotism S.rove 10 keep the hearts lhA'
were there own. and were happy in their zen
derncss No woman will love "A man thc oet
ter for being Ienowned or prominent. ih"uSI
hc be first among men she will only De- pso"G
cr. not rcndrr. and If she loses him through
this rcuuwu. Is j. often the case, she VIII no
cycn be proud But give her love, ap!'Fec,'.
ton. kindness, and there i ~ sacrifice ~
would not make Tor his content and coMl"I'
. The man who loves her well IS her nero A-'
/ king No less 4 hero To- her though b. = no
/ to any Other: no less a king though ~, 'h'!
/. kingdom is her heart aud home
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18
ARTICLES

On the following articles toll per mile vi!
be computed by number or measure:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18

WuoorING C"VGH.-A leading physician
writes a, follows regarding experience win
whnapiuc cough. think Il may be nSc-u'
% ,u.ces, e remedy which have found ~
eicia!-5romilc of potassium. II aiiays .1 4S
violence co.; TIE pa-oyysms. and cures ~ :
ic,S weeks sometimes icss. gr,v.
combine il with tie bIcaT0oEaie, ana W."
,!ncture OF hyos-yamus IN campheF I''A
tv-r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18

Lead, pigs and bars. .
Merchandise, linclul-
ing hardware, dry
goods, cutlery, gro
ceries, crOckery and
glassware, and all
other articles not
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18

Perforated v1oitots Tor vorstca MOI b, e. N-i'..i.
4 Wapelnan's,-largc Sizes FOR VAL I'iii-
siso ,hc si.rs suited for took mark, 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18
OsMAN ~ HA"E Man
First-Class Blank Books
Printing 4 Stationery.

IMpCr Al tue OOu..
FOR SALE-LhesEn Cei I'd inut lots srk-
Sor she terms. the !'so slGE 'SSHe N.' '
ted In / A sSl e county. VIZ;
LANDS.
,,.r,..-s's sws OF ~ Ma see:s =. II;
~, ac-es--. N. oics.sGlJ ~ NE- 50 ~ . -
- sc,.a-W, sxS sec. "a, T. "a, k.S'
,.to Hcre.-NS. Sec. 81, / ~, f.'S'
TOWN LOTS
E ulocss states Abolition 10 OtisNA.
Lct = :, =; R,os 4 states Addition "a otLsSh
Sluf So 10. In Block .. state Aat. y ,J-
ID H. l2 -, n, % Block -. state h"1'"'
tLo,s pinck Is, States Addition 10 ptta~h.
~ IL R!ock 80 Ottawa centre -, s,s the ~. ~.
stnvs Will he soId fer part csshdoWn ~ apoIy
n, line 10 alt purchasers kor iuriner nsIu.
10 Ah<rt >. DOW. Car o. cfare. y GuupElL.
otf.naMgg lS6S.-u IL IT,
= zeal, IfI.hN K-- - lars. $50, ,N0
| -, 49, /. I,rtts rhst aFt published.
- VIC '''''' WV H>gEN p HiFh"A' -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18

eProyIded, that on wood transported oyer
80 miles, the tolls shall no, exceed JOc per
cord. All timber on boats viii be taken
board measure.
The weight of a box, crate, vesset or tnins
in which any article may be contained, shall
b. added ~ the weight Of the ariicle.tscli anu
toll computed accordingly.
sFour sacks 10 be figured as one barrel.
The toll on stone. shipped from any point
on the canal, through the Henry lock, viii be
II through rates.
Duplicate bills OF fading required In all
cases one To be deposited with the collector Il
whom the toll j paid.
Y. B.-Thc attention oi ali masters 4nu
shippers i hereby directed 10 the section. 81
the rules. bylaws and regulations Of the iii
uois and Michigan canal, i0-wii Section:
( - 10 81. inclusive; and the rules established
+ for the lpckarr 81 boats at Henry.
W. y. BEAINAED, Secretary
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. August S1.-SpIrits turpentine
steady atGc.
MILwAUKRE. Aug 81 Wheat June. 81 VIZ;
July, 81 OK. Not so steady.
TOLEDO. Aug. 81 Wheat dull: 81 24x April;
4, Y6A June sellers White wheat quiet: No. /
81 2716; extra, 81 ~.
CLEvEL AND. o., Aug 81, Wheat steady. Corn
firm: low mixed, tic; nigh mixed, B1c. Oats
steady: No. /, 40c. Petroleum unchanged.
CHICAGO, August S.-Wheat weak: Sep
temner' 4Ie: October. $3.50. with sellers.
Corn steady: August, 4S24c; september, 43'Se,
with sellers.
BuFFALo, N. Y. August 81 Wheat: No
Q milwaukee,, nominal at 81 IL. Corn: No.
3 mixed Western, 5l&c oats nominal at 5oc.
Rye inactive.
r1TTsBCRG. Aug. 3l.-Wheat: Fair to prime
ONO and Indiana rcd winter, 81 goal 30. Oats:
very dull: Mixed OHIO and Pennsylvania,
s2aS3e: fair mixed to prime yellow, 5Oa52c.
Ryc unchanged at 7saSOc.
MEMPHIs. Aug. 3l.-Flonr quiet: Choice fam
lIy, Sc 5OaT Oh. Uolu steadv at 5Oa52c. Oats
steady at 44a46c in store. Lard quiet at l2Ha
13Ac, Bacon easier at 9na9h all Xal2Hc
Bagging quiet at l3ats1ac.
LOUISVILLE. Aug 81 Flour dull at 50 7ba3
family $3 25a3 Is; A No. /, 50 25a5 SO; fancy
| S. Fja6 25. Grain quiet and steady at yester'
days quotations. Provisions nrme.. butS
| shoulders, 1Xa1xa0RIok5. Bacon: Sxi
| Hall Nc. Lard: GERS, lSc; keg, l4G WHISKY
: y ~. RaggsrE l2alsc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

REPUBLIcAN.-The Twenty-tifth Ward
will attend the Republican meeting at
Carthage tonight, making the torch
light "trip by canal boat.
The Third Ward Club completed the
organization OF the guards by the elec-
tioh oil Chris. Waking, Captain; Henry
Becker, First Lieutenant, and Frank.
Murnanan, Second Lieutenant. Speeches
were made by Hons. NJ. b. Hagans and
j. b. Warren.
The officers of the Twentieth Ward
Hayes and Wheeler Club are: Presi.
dent, Col. w. l.. RObinson; Vice Presi'
dents, Francis Ferry, Jabtz M. Waters,
w. II. Brickel, ThOs. S. Taylor, W. FL.
Paine; Secre taries, Frank. Harvey, dos,
l.. Gaul. Judge Matthews addressed
The meeting last night.
The Twelfth Ward Republicans organ
lied last evening by the election OF the
following off rers: President, Thomas G
Smith; Vice Presidents, Bellamy SLorer
John LoIrer, George Schlee, John LIN
demann and NJ. Fels; Secretary, Chas
Heinklng.
DEMOCRATIC. The Thirteenth Ware
Tilden and Hendricks Club will NEE
next Monday at their headquarters, cor
ner of Race and Green streets. ThC
Young Mems Club OF this ward will
ratity tonight at Lafayette Hall. Tht
meeting will be addressed by Messrs
Chas. Baker, Esq, j. A. Shank, ID
Schlueter, and Others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-Philip Rabe, abusing
family, dismissed; 2. f. Mcdonnell, re-
sisting officer, $25; Henry SIMON, ped
ding without license, So; same, selling
by unsealed measure, $5; Ed. Parry,
threatening personal violence, eontin-
ued; John Franson, abusing family, con-
tinued; Charles Kahn, sending threat
ening letter, cop tinued; William Thomp-
son, abusing family, continued; Pat.
McCarty, abusing family, dismissed ;
Dan. Heyle aud H. Werner, burglary,
bound over; Bridget Holden, harborlng
lewd women, dismissed; Frank. Snyder,
abusing family, continues; Il. e. Holt.
singer, failing to post red-lights, con-
tinued.
Drunk and Disorderly-M. Logan, 60
days; Jane Tate, IS; Alice St. Clair, SO;
Ann Boseley, 50; Ann O'Nell. 6O days;
Samuel Mackemer, So; Jonn W. Miller,
10 1Odays:NG!le Williams, 80 days; DO
hanna Sheeba, GO days; VIM. Thompson,
continued; Mary Lee, 10 days;
Assault and Battery-G. +. McDon'
neil, $40; JAS. Lyons, continued; James
Whalen, $40; John Gleason, $10; Jane
and VIM. Mcclure, dlsmlssed; A. W.
Slevin, SIS.
Vagrancy-Ann o'Neal, dismissed;
Kate Kull, 60 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The ninth concert Of the Cincinnati
Orchestra Reed Band at Price's Hill
takes place tonight.
The managers OF the Hamilton County
Agricultural Society are to have a meet
ing at the Fair Grounds tomorrow, at 10
A. M, September 1, to continue the
preparation for the Twenty-irst Annual
Fair, which comes off September 10 to y
inclusive.
The last excursion from Richmond,
Eaton, Camden and Hamilton will go up
10 the Soldiers Home, Dayton, Thurs
day, September IA. Prof. Jas. MitchelPs
silver Cornet Band will accompany the
party. There will be a promenade con-
cert in the afternoon at Music Hall.
On Saturday the final exercises of the
Normal Institute will be held in the
Hughes High School Hall. Music, ad-
dresses, ana readings by Messrs. Sher-
wood and Kinney, is the programme.
~ The fall trotting and running meeting
of the Chester Park Driving Association
Will take place October 9, 4, and 6
next,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
The Potato .Eux.

Apropos oil the fact, says the Hartford
Courant, that the potato bugs have ap-
peared upon Block Island without per-
ceptible means Of terriage from the main
land, the New London Telegram says
that the Captain of a New London vessel
reports being boarded while at sea by
the genuine Colorado beetle, and that
they came in such numbers as to neees-
state the closing Of the matches. Those
VINO regard this as "a rather improbable
story are informed that at Milestone and
other places, for some time past, the
pest OF the country has come in on the
waves by the million. Only few miles
out of town trey can be found on. the
shore, washed in, yet still living in SUCH
immense numbers that the stencil COM
ing from them fairly polsons the air.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, August 3l-2 P. NJ


FLOUR-The tone of the market is easy.
There is merely fair consumptlve demand
Fancy grades range 80 I5aU 70, family S4 90a
i % extra So S5ai 20, superhne 81 9OaS 40, low
grades 81 25a2 Is, and rye flour So 5Oa4 per brl.
WHEAT-There is quiet and easy market.
Prime to choice white y quoted 81 o6al ~ per
bu Red 10 quoted 95ca$t W 10r prime TO cnolce,
and SJa95o for fair to good.
RYE-Ouiet and steady. NO. is quoted 56a
57c per bu on track, and inferior sample and
rejected s offered at 41a5Oc per bu.
OArS-Quiet and firm with light offerings.
Good to prine new. on track, are worth 33a35c,
ann inferior offered at 25a30c per bu. Choice
old white, in elevator. held at 43a45c per Du.
RNRLEY-Market firm with moderate Of
ferings. Good to choice fall held at s5a95c
ner hn but inferior ranges down to 50c per bu.
FIARD-There is a quiet and irregular mar.
Tot Prime steam is quoted 9ha9Hc, and cur
rent rent make 91d a92Ic per lb. City kettle is nom
IN al at 1lAal2c per ID
BULK ME- :" Market quiet and easy
sbou,dors a. gu 4d 6a6Ac, clear rib sides Z q
Ts%c1 and c al 81 Is 9kaShc per ID, all loose,
NC,ON- ct quiet. Shoulders 7kc, clear
rtn SIDES 9xa05ac per Ib, all packed. Sugar.
cnred hams helu at 14al5c per lii, oanvased and
packed ;o AN o,d ,vooI
at SIG Der brl for prime city.
SlnITON Market firm: sales day 274 bales
we ouote: Orulnary, SHc; good ordihaiy, VIC
,ow mIudling, 10kc: m'ddllnE, nhc; goot
miidlmg. ike; middhng lair, l2hc; far
W$SulSK Y-Market quiet and steady at 81 Il
per gallon.
BEANS-Dull ana nominally unchanged
We mote 75c for mediums, anu choice navy
are held at9Uc per Ou, in store.
BROOM CORN-There is quiet market
with no material change. Fancy green hur
| is quoted 7aSc; green stalk braid Oa6}ac, an'
| red brush 23aa5c.
Ri1TTEk-There is continued fair demant
for Cue best grades, with moderate offerings
and lower grades are plenty and dull; Fancl
creamery is worth SOa32c per ID. Prime t
choice Western Reserve is qqosed soaszc, an
femtral Ohio IGaisc per lb. Medium is he'll
.stJaal5c, aud common at l2alas psEl ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
BOARsD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the BOart
This Morning.


The Board met in regular session,
three members present, and Mr.. Baker in
the chair.
F. A. Feldhause's communication in
reference to the extension of the water
supply main on Flint street, was on mo-
ton referred TO the ater-Works Super
intendent.
The petition of j. f. Lake, Alex. Clux-
ton and other property holders OF the
Twenty-fitth Ward, asking that stone
crossing be laid at the intersection of
Gulow street and the Hamilton Pike,
was referred to the Committee on
Grades. r..--.
The recommendation of VIM. Kirton,
Superintendent OF the Water-works-
that the ends of two lines of pipe be con-
necied on Elm street to Vine street,
Walnut Hills, thus obviatlng the foul
ness of the water. which causes great
annoyance to consumers i'll that local
ity, was approved.
On motion, an ordinance was recon-.
mended to Council establishing the
grade of Fortman street from Mcmillan
street to Forrest avenue, East Walnut
Hills.
On motion, VIM, KirtJn was authorized
to expend the sum Of 1881 for the pur-
cnase of lead-pipe solder and basket
torches for use OF the Water-Works.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
FLASHES.

The yellow fever at savannah, Ca, is
not epidemic. There have been only
sixty-nine cases during the season, and
ten deaths.
A society for the Prevention of Cru.
city to Children has been organized in
san Francisco on d similar plan to that
of the New York societies.
Esau shelton, one of the three men
who robbed the express office at Rtley's
Station. KY, last April, was captured
Yesterday at East Knoxville, Tenn.
Laros. the Easton, Penn, poisoner
was convicted OF murder in the first de.
gree yesterday.
Advices from Hays City, Kansas, say
a Water-spout burst in Kill Creek Val
lev. Osborn County, last Saturday even
INC. and flooded the entire bottom ir
nb3ut fifteen minutes. Horses, cattle
crops. SC, were swept away, and Mrs
Rrirhton and her two children and Mrs
Green were drowned.
Tho Magnolia Flour Mills Of Oswego
n, \. burned yssleIday,- :
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

A DRESS REFoRM.-A funny story is
told OF the second son OF the Prince of
Wales, PrinGa. George Frederic. He is
a merry scamp, fond OF tricks, and no
more awed by the majesty Of his sover-
eign than most lads are by their grand
mother. He was even less amenable to
discipline few years ago than he is
now, and on one occasion, when staying
with the Queen at the Castle, played her
a pretty prank. She had solemn din
ner, at which a grand duke, Mr. Glad
stone and Dean Stanley assisted. AT
dessert the children were sent for.
When they came in George was riotous.
Grandmamma reproyed him. He Went
on heedlessly. Grandmamma was again
obliged to interfere. at last the young
ster became very obstfeperous, and he
had to be sent under the table, from
whence he was not to emerge until he
had confessed lis sin and promised
amendment. He was very qulet-t0
every body's surprise, but when chal-
lenged, assured his perturbable grand
mother that ne was not yet quite good,
but would be soon. At last he was salts
fled withhis own condition, and emerged
as naked as wnen he was born. He
Thought he could not do better than his
first parents, and returned, therefore, TO
a STATE of Paradisaieal innocence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
GnAssuoppER DEsrRoYERs.-In addi

GRAsSHoPPER DEsTRoYERs.-In addi-
tion TO the silky mile or spider which is
reported as destroying the grasshopper
eggs, and which we are told has been
discovered here, there has been discov-
cred, in the past few days, amore numer-
Gus and destructive enemy in the form
of small, thin, white worm, about a
fourth OF an inch long, and the body as
thick as common brass pin, which is
found in the egg-sack devouring the
eggs. 1t is lively worker, and from
the quantity of egg-shells examined, we
should judge that before spring these
little beneiactors would play sad havoc
with next years crop OF 'hoppers. In
the past few days they have been re-
ported to us from this city, Lake Crystal,
and Monkato Township, so it seems they
are quite generaI.-[ Mankato (Minn.
Review.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

1t is said that in the Stevens mine,
about twelve thousand five hundred feet
above the level of the sea, on Mcclellan
Mountain, in Colorado, alter a distance
of ninety feet from the surface, the
crevice matter, in which the silver is
found, is frozen solid. Summer anu
winter have no visible effect to change
it's temperature, nor is there ever any
perceptIble Lhaw. Other mines IN the
neighborhood show the same condition,
which is believed to be relic of the
glacial era. The veins have to be heated
by fire before they can be worked.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
FOREIGN.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.

BY American Press AssoclaIon to the STAR.
OUR NEW LOAN IN EUROPE.
LONDON, August 31.-The prospects OF
the new ~ per cent. funded loan OF the
United States Government was issued
to-day by the house Of Rothschilds here,
lor themselves and associates, the asked
price being 1887. The bonds are de-
scribed as redeemable In 1891, with 1n-
iterest payable quarterly, principal and
interest to be paid in gold coin.
The subscription lists will be opened
tomorrow and remain open until Tues
day next. Interest on registered bonds
Will be made payable on the principal as
British consols. The nrst coupons Will
DE made payable in June, 1871. A pay
ment OF 95 must be made on application
tor f25.
THE EASTERN WAR.
VIENNA, August 31-Ine Turkish
Government has issued a dispatch
calming an uninterrupted series OF sue.
cesses before Alexinatz, and that their
troops now b I'D the outer notifications,
and are preparing 10 carry the inner de-
lense.
The Powers Mediation Negotiation in
sists upon an immediate armlstlce,
which the Porte re uses.
Won M0LTKE's ILLNESS.
BERLIN, August 3l.-Gen. Won Molt
ke's Illness is caused by influenza.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
A Dream, and What Followed It

Special Correspondence Of the Tribune.1
DES MONIES, Ia, August 26.-Dr. A.
M. Blackman, a well-knOwn physician OF
Cresco, K0SSuth County, was recently
killed by being thrown from his carriage.
A few nights previous he mad a dream,
in which he was called to the neighbor-
ing town of Ridgway to visit little girl.
On his return he came to broad river,
which seemed impossible to cross, and,
while he was devising means TO cross,
an old friend long since dead, appeare d
and assisted him in crossing, When the
Doctor arose in the morning he related
his dream 70 his family, and iJ appeared
to make a deep impression upon him.
He at once secured q policy Of lite-in-
surance for 5000 He called his
family together, talked over all his busi-
ness affairs, aud so arranged matters
that he felt easy as 10 their welfare;
and he then expressed the impression
that some sad fatality awaited him. A
day or two after, he was called to Ridg-
way to visit little girl, and, wnen re-
turning, his team ran away. They ran
nearly u mile, passing several teams,
which were hurried to the roadside. 1t
is probable that the Doctor became eX-
hausted IN his efforts to stop them, and
turned them into the brush, where they
went astride of Tree win such force as
to throw the Doctor TO the ground. He
was seen to Iall by person who was
quickly at his side, when he placed his
nands on his head, excaimlng, "Oh, my
headv which were The last words he
spoke. Death resulted i'll few hours
from conclusion Of the brain. lie was
"a man highly esteemed for his many Vlr.
tues and professional worth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

The real hero Of Lieut.. Cameron's re-
turn to his home from his African ex-
plorations was little Pickles, his pet
dog, who in new collar, and with the
extreme end of his tail ornamented by a
very large blue bow, was taken to the
railway station, and amid the firing OF
the salute and the ringing cheers OF the
British eoncourse, covered the lace of
II brave young officer with impassioned
icks,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

were conducted in very unfair manner,
aud that considerable partiality was
shown to certain hOrsemen. Mr.. Ireacy
Is an extensive horse dealer, and leels
very much dissa tisaed over the treat
ment he received down there.
The Press has discovered a hitherto
pious church member who is In the habit
OF occasionally taking "horn" OF "spn-
its" in cIandestine way. Too bad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

A weird story comes from Marquette.
A Mr.. Harry Anderson had "a horse
stolen. He started after the thief and
caught UP with him at Big Bend. With
out stopping TO think, he shot the thief
dead, picked up the body, placed it on
the saddle before him, anu rode in this
way to Ellsworth. When asked why he
did not put the dead man on the re-
covered horse, he answered that he was
afraid OF his running away with the horse
again,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

"Speaking oil bathing" said Mrs. Par
tingJon, "some can battle with perfect
impurity in water as cold as GreenlanPs
icy mountains and Indla's coral strands; |;
but, for my part, l prefer to have the
water liJtle torpid"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

A naturalist asks: "Do bees hearp
We don't think they do. At any rate,
when man is chased by bee across
ten-acre field, and at the top OF his
voice urges his pursuer to ''Shoo thereP'
the insect pays no attention whatever
TO his remarks,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

In speech at Lawrence, Mass, last
Monday night, Ben. Builder compared
the colors of the American flag To "the
heavenly blue of the seraDRs eye, to the
crimson red of the sunset dyes, and the
gliLtering white Of the angels wings"
some OF Ben?s acquaintances think he
never has seen, ana never will see, two
Of the colors named.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
NIOrtuary.

Lucinda A. Lee, year, city.
Mary Ann H,ney, 26 years, Ireland.
Theo. j. KetIeler, 5 months, city.
Tnos. b. Holiday, 3 months, city.
Mary Kenny, AZ years, Ireland.
Eliz. Marhoffer, 46 years, Germany.
Mary Kelly, II years, city.
Clifford Money, IA months, city.
Barney HerzOg, 80 years, Germany.
Cath. Kelley, 8 years, Pleasant Ridge
Catherine Ryan, As years, Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

London Is now supplied with "Mar-
settles butter" 1t Is produced at large
stearine candle factory ut Marseillt 8,
equals in appearance the finest EpplI
or Dorset, and keeps well.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

A novelty in the form OF a folding scis-
sors has made its appearance, the backs
OF which double up on the blades,so that
the whole can be putinto little leath-
er case like that tor pair H Eyeglasses,
and occupying scarcely more space.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

PiTTsBURG, August 80.

PItTSBUkG, August %.
Innings s..........1 2s 4 6 Z o
Alleghenies.. o 0 o.
Cincinnati Reds. :. o D q 0 o o l. /
Base acknowledgements 6, Cincinnatis
5. Errors-Alleghenies 8, Cincinnatis Z.
Umpire, AL. Pratt. Time of game, 1880
STURGIs, MICH, August 30.-The base
bail tournament commenced to-day.
Actives, OF Elkhart, 8; Nine Points oil
this place, 8.
LONDON, ONT, August 30. - White
Stockings, oil Chicago, 10; Tecumsehs, l..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

A bill passed by the Texas Legislature,
authorizing Sherltfs to shoot any person
against whom any offense ls alleged, II
he should tail to halt or surrender when
called upon, was vetoed by Gov. Coke.