davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-04-27
am also Sole Agent in the U. 5. for the famous
Maidstone Onion Seed,

from Maidstone, Kent Co., England, producing
the most prolific and finest favored Onions
known, and yielding on suitable soils from 800
to 900 bushels per acre, sown in drills. Mr.
Henry Golyin, large market gardener at SYRIA
Seed surprised me by its large yield and the de-
liclous flavor of the fruit. | could have sold
any quantity in this market at odprices. My
wife says she will have no other onions for the
table in future. Send me as much as you can
for the enclosed $500.
One package of seed sent on receipt of so cents
and one three cent postage stamp, three pack
ages TO one address sl.00, and two three cent
stamps. Twelve packages sent on receipt Of
$500.
My supply is limited. Parties desiring to Sc
cure either of the above rare seeds, should not
delay their orders. All seed warranted fresh
and to terminate. Cash must accompany all
orders. For either of the above seeds address
JAMES CAMPBELL,
feb23 en- &c Fulton Street, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-04-27

DILL HEADS CONCERT TICKETS
ID &C., printed ut THE EaIs office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-04-27

No license shall be granted TO sell spirtu-
Gus or lermented liquors or lager beer, in
quantities not less than pint for the sum of
fifty-onc dollars and ten cents unless the per-
son applying therefor shall also obtain
license to sell goods, chattels, wares and mer-
chandse, paying therefor the sum hereinbe-
fore prescribed according to the amount of
his stock in trade.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-04-27

ArpLEToNs' JOURNAL for May gives the
second paper on the Austrian Arctic EXpedi-
ton," the interest of which greatly exceeds
that OF the first paper 1t is, indeed, one of the
most entertaining and thrilling records of arctic
adventure that have appeared for long time
The article is fully illustrated. Constance Fen
more Wools3n has story of carly Virginia
colonial life, that is strikingly original in its
Incidents and method. Another short story,
by Matilda Joslyn Gage, entitled "Tnc Walk
ing-Fern," is of American village-lifc; it has
some good Characterization and unhackneyed
incidents. Julian Hawthorne, under the title
of "Thc Great White WALL" describes, in his
own characteristic and effective STYLE features
of the English south coast. There is a paper
by Mr.. Eggleston on the peculiar religious sects
in Russia, derived from Wallace's and lIepworth
DiXon's recent books on that country. Mr..
George NJ, Towle CLEANS some of the best points
IN Harriet Martincau's autobiography Lucy
Hooper explains the intricate laws of Partisan
etiquette; and Mrs. Church discusses seasonablv
the making of country and city gardens. There
are poems by Stoddald, John Moran, and Nora
Perry, the one by the latter being accompanied
by an admirable illustration from the pencil of
Alfred Fredericks. The serial CHERRY Ripe y,
deepens in dramatic interest. The editorial de-
parmentS are as full AS usual
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-04-27
VENDORS OF MILLINERY.

Females vending Millinery and other small
articles, whose stock is not over $500, to pay
license of So butt over that amount, they
are required to pay the same license as other
persons oath to be made as to the amount
of stock at the principal season of the year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-04-27
A. Fl. FOOTF, M D.,

PROF. OF CHEMISTRY AND MINERALoGY,
Fellow of the American Association for the Advance
ment of Sciences Life Member of IKE Philadelphia
Academy of Natural Sciences and of the American
Museum of Natural History, Central Park, New
York. decl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-04-27
Window Glass. Oils, Paints, Brushes.
VARNIsHEs, SPIRITS TURPEN2LNE
Kerosene, Lard Il Machinery Oils.
-ASOLINE, BEN1IN Il
EUREKA SAFETY OIL.
Ready Mixed Paints, Oakum, Pitch, sc.
Old Established House !!
Minerals, Shells, Birds, &c.


1aHE NATURALISTS' AGENCY has been
y established at 1925 LANCASTER AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA for the purpose Of giving collectors
Of objects of Natural History an opportunity of buying,
selling or exchanging their duplicates collections
Specimens sent to any part of the world by mail.
received the highest award given to any one at the
Centennial Exposition of 1876, and the only award and
medal given to any American for "Coections of Min
erals
My meteorological Catalogue and table of species, by
which most minerals may be identified illustrated by
over $500 worth of engravings is ready for dstr
button. 1t is an excellent check list containing in the
price list every species and all the common var
cites arranged alphabetically and preceded by the spe
cies number The species number indicates the place
of any mineral in the table of Species after it will be
found the species name, composition streak of ustre
cleavage or fracture hardness sp gr, fusibility and
equalization Free to all customers To others on
receipt of 10 cents for postage &c. desire especially
to call attention to my remarkably fine specimens OF
AMAZON STONE, of which have or have had nine
tenths of all the specimens ever found. have made
six trips to the locality and think may safely say
that no more will be found. Good crystals from 10
cen Ia tn 81 zach
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-04-27

OYSTER AND EATING HOUSES.
The License TO be paid by the keepers of
Oyster and Eating Houses is $104 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
FRENCH FISHER FOLK.

Work, hari and trying work, makes
up the staple existence OF French Usher.
folks, as of French landsmen. In the
shrimp catching season it must indeed
be Wild weather which scares the girls
who ply this branch Of industry, with
bare bronzed feet and dexterously
welded net, among the breakers. 9th
ers, few years older, may be seen
staggering under weIghty baskets of
oysters, or assisting at The trimming
and sorting the many truck loads of the
fish lreighted Tor lar-away Paris. The
married women have their household
cares, never shirked, for No children are
better tended than these water-babieg,
that are destined from the cradle to live
by net and line; while the widows
under Government ntauthority-board the
English steam-packetS, and enjoy the
sole right OF trundllng off The portmau-
tenus OF English travellers to their hotel.
The men, the real Dread-Winners OF the
community, enter we'll provided into the
boulngne lugsers, strongly manned, and
superior In tonnage aud number to those
which amy other French port sends orth,
are known throughout the Channel, and
beyond it. They need to be large and
roOmy, since they scOrn to be cooped
within the contracted lint of the
narrow seas, but sail away year after
year to bleak Norway and savage Ice
land; and their skippers, during the
nerrlng-fShery, are as familiar with the
Scottish coast as with that of their
native Picardy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

Mr.. W. C. Gould, editor OF the Jackson
Herald, is stopping at the st. James
Hotel.
Mr.. BARLEY Campbell, the celebrated
play writer, passed through the city
last evening.
General James b. Steedman, Of Toledo,
SenatOr-elect from The Maumee District,
is guest Of Cardinal Aug.
Mayor A. s. Berry, of Newport, was
present at the evening session OF the
Ohio RIVER Improvement Commission.
{. T. Atwood, agent OF the Moore
Williamson Combination, is in the city
arranging for the coming OF his party
next week.
The white lead manufacturers accepted
an invitation extended by Mr.. A. T..
Gushorn, and spent last evening at bis
residence.
DR.. +. f. MaIey will in week or two
remove to his new residence at Wintou
Place. His office in the city hereafter
Will be at the corner of Eighth and Cen
tral avenue.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
Gibson House are the following: j. n.
Wrigut, West Va; Thomas Snowdeh,
Pittsburg; f. II. March, Boston; II. Z.
Holmes, Pittsburg; W. ii. FairDien; j.
Thalneimer, New York; Louis Leopold,
Philadelphia; W. W. Page, Madison; j.
[. Bohon, Stanford; A. Y. Watson and
wife, London; Chas. W. Weston, New
Yorh; Del. HollIngswortb, A. l.. Low
John Fiz, PhiladelphIa; Dauiel Hess,
Lolumbu, ONO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
A FLOREgTINE SCANDAL.

We have mad lately II great scandal in
high life here, in this ex-capital, and not
rare one In the annals OF Florentine
nobility. Duchess has managed to
ruin her husband and her own father, so
that two fine palaces are closed tor this
season, and the penniless grandees have
retired to seaport town, to spend a
quiet season. The details of the trdcas
are amusing. The Ducness had become
seriously involved, owing to her ex-
oessive passion for gambling, and 80 to
get rid of tiresome creditor she hit
upon an expedient. Tue first jeweler
in the town was requested by her to
send her a set OF diamonds on view, as
she desired 10 purchase. He obeyed the
order and sent the jewels. The Duchess
showed them to her troublesome dun as
her own, ana he was, of course, at once
convinced OF the possibility Of future
payment, and gave her new credit. She
then did another bit OF business by send
ing the diamonds to a pawnbroker, and
when the unluoky jeweler discovered
tho swindle, he only got the pawn
tcketsI Much exasperutcd by this
Lrcatment, the Ri-assd tradesBlan left
no stane un,ufnsd lii ao bad sot back
aaiae u the Je~siry, hat sus As<dseme
aha2sa rs is.xa AAaaE t1AseassAAsAe ~ ssAoa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

selling on arrival Sweet potatoes arc in ample
supply a9d steady at - 7ja3 per Drl in store,
and mo leraGs demand.
POU LIRG- The demand is only m1derate
wiJh Liberal receipts. Live chickens are sell
ing at 81 5Oas, and dressed at E2a2 20 per dozen
Geese aG S4a5, and ducHs ut $}a4 per dozca. the
latter ngure for dressed. Live turkeys at 6c
and dressed at Sa9c per fb
SALT-Market quiet ami steady. Domestic
is quoted Slal 10 per brl OF bushels, and 81 25a
80 per brl OF bushels for Ohio River and
Kanawha. Foreign At 81 2Jal % per SACK for
Liverpool coarse, and 40e per bu for Turk 8
Island.
SEED-Fhe market is 1uiet and steady
Glover sells at SaSl4c per lb ON arrival, and
,a84c in store per lb. Timothy hela AT 81 4Oa
u per bu in store.
SUGAR-The demand is fair and marSet
steady, with full supply. We quote New Or
lGaus new crop Ease for raW, and eli0e for
clarified per 10. Refined yellow Is quoted 81 a
DC, extra ''C' s1S as8c, "A" white 9Tal0%c.
granulated l0balUIc, pOwtlGrei and crusaGd
U&alle and cut LOAF ll4G per pound.
lALLUW-Is scIlII- at 7a7l4c per lb for
country packed with liberal receipts AMI
moderate demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

6rm and unchanged Coffee: Cargoes. 1sa
2Oc; jobblng, l6a2l nc, gold. sugar dull and
unchanged. M0lasses steady and unchan ged.
Petroleum: crude, Sc; refined, l3kc. Resin
unchanged. Turpentine, 33lsc. Eggs: West
era, &la24e. Pork: new mess, SIS SI4.ai3 s7Is.,
Beef: long clear middles, 6Ic. Lard: steam.
SysaS 52he. Butter: Western, sa2ic. Nhisky.
81 TO-
BALTIMORE. Dec. 13.-Fl0ur nuiet and steady,
Western superlne, Sta4 15; do extra. S5a5 Is;
10 family, So gao 10 Wheat; Western quiet
al easier: No Western winter. spot and
DccemDer, 81 49,; January, 81 45i February,
:! 4I. corn: Western duiet amt easer: old
western mixed. spot anu December, 65c; now
" eSLera mixed, spot, 633fe; December,
GGS5&c; january, 62}l; February, IT,;
Western steamer, jGac. Oats quiet
ana seatS: e5tern white. 3Sa
,9c; 10 mixed, BIC. kyc quiet and steady al
64t6lc. Hay duh. Provisions: Rouad lots
mnal; orler trad dull. Pork $t3 70. Bulk
meats packed shoulders, &c; cl ar rib sides,
a4c Baeou: shoulders. saS4c; clear rib sides,
9r9t4c. Hams: l2t sal3c. Lard: rehnei, exc.
Butter; choice Western stca iy and dem;
choice Western, packed ard roll, 29a23c. Pc
tIo,eum dull,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
WAS "HAMLET" FAT AND OLDs

1t may be noted that the line, Hes
rat and scant OF BREATH" does not occur
In the carry and imperfect edition OF
"HameW OF 1893 Was it added to suit
Burbadge! Aud WAS there a further
change made also to suit Mrs Burbadge.
the leading tragedian of the time La the
edition of 1903, the "Gravedigger" SAYS
of 1orlck's skull:
"Looke you, here's skull hath bin here this
dozen year,
Let me see, ever since our last king Hamlet
slew "Fortenbfasae" IN combat, young "Ham :
lets" father,
He that's mad"
But in all subsequent editions, the
"Grave-digger" says: "Here's skull
now; this skull has lain in the earth
Internationally years" The effect of
this alteration ts TO add considerably to
"Hamlepe" age. "Alas, poor Yorick p
he says, II knew him, 'Horatio; u lei
low OF infinite jest, OF most excellent
fancy; he hath borne me on his back a
thousand times; and now how abnorred
In my Imagination it is, my gore rises at
i'll Here hang those lips that l have
kissed, know not how Off," &c. How
old then was "HamleW when Yorlck
died? But "Hamlers age is even more
distinctly fixed by other lines which do
not occur in the early edition of 1903:
Hamlet-How long hast thou been grave
makerI
First Clown-Of all the days i the year.
came tot that day that our last King Hamlet
eercame Forth bras.
llamlet-HoW long is that since2
First Clown-Can not you tell that? Every
fool can tell that; it WAS the very day that
young Hamlet was born; he that Is mad, and
sent to England.
And presently he adds:
have been sexton here, man and boy, thirty
years.
Mr.. Marshall writes: "It would appear
that Shakespeare added these details,
which tend TO prove Hamlet to have
been thirty years old, for much lhe same
reason as he inserted the line, He's tat,
and scant of BREATH namely, in order
to render Hamleps age and personal ap-
pearance more in accordance with those
OF the great actor, Burbadge, VINO per-
sonated him." The edition of 1903 is
generally accounted a piratical copy OF
he first sketch OF the play Ali The
Year Round.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

will hold their regular monthly meeti ng
Monday evening.
The Jubilee Minstrels, an organiza.
ton of home talent, Will give an enter
tainmenG at Moellel's Hall, next Satur-
day evening. A fine programme has
been arranged, and tho price of admis-
sion fixed at only 10 cents.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Rev. Fl. j. Walker, pastor Of the Hill.
street M. E. Church, was called to Har.
lOdsburg 10 conduct protracted meet
lug.
The Strickuer will case was con.
tlnued To-day being postponed on ac-
count Of the iIlaesS Of Capt. j Lawrence
Jones.
Capt. j. N. Tanner vast appoin ted
commonweal5h's Attorney pro tenn dur.
ing the illness Of Capt. j. Lawrence
Jones.
A protracted meeting is being con.
Quoted at the Broad way NJ. K. Church
by Reys. j. E. Gilbert and II. f Garrett,
aud Is meeting With some success.
Capt. S. q. Snarp, Jailor of Fayette
County, gave the Grand Jury sump.
tous repast, every good thing the season
could anord was there and there was
another good thing tnere, which would
tempt even a Murphy, everybody lett
feeling happy.
BELLEVUE, KY.
The NJ. e. Mite Society meets to-mor-
row night at the residence OF MI. POdes-
Ia, on Berry avenue.
The trial of Ben. sudkamp, better
known as "Brick," did not take place
lust night, owing to the abseuse of The
plainNff.
Henry Wendroth is about to erect a
stage Ill his beer hall, and will have
performances under the direction of his
manager, Lou. Knapp.
The Committee appointed by the new
Order Of Sons and Daughters of Tenn.
perance Will report Tonight. A large
attendance is expected.
At the meeting of the Union Mite So
clety, at the residence OF Mrs. Pillars,
very nice time was spent, much to the
pleasure OF The large crowd present.
The citizens of Town should be on a
close guard, as there are several yery
suspicious looking characters around
during the day, who do not live in
Bellevue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
hDVERrIsER5IN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. n ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will
branch Office OF the STAR, Mr.. Snifren being su-
thoriEed to make advertising contracts on be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
Rsnae
Beg CINCINNATI, Dec 1880 P. NJ
Provisions firm. Lard fairly active. Mess
Pork steady and demand fair. Meats held
steady and moderate transactions Flour in
fair local demand. Wheat quiet. Corn
active for ear with large re-
Deipts. Whisky is moderately active
md no change in price. Cotton steady at pre-
vious prices. Oats dull u receipts moderate.
Barley steady and demand fair. Rye slow sale
but held steady. Country produce abundant
and fair consumptlVe demand. Gold Arm at
l03X.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
MR.. AND MRS. .TWOMBLEY-THE NEWLI-NAR-
RIED COUPLE RECEIVING THEIR FRIENDS.

Mr.. Hamilton NICK. TwOmbley and his
bride, Miss Florence Adele Vanderbilt,
are now living in the Hotel Bristol, a
large apartment house at Fifth avenue
ana Forty-secOnd street They arrived
home from their wedding tour on Satur-
day evening last. Their apartme nts are
in the sec. nd story, ana front on the
avenue. They are on the north side,
and are composed of a parlor, a dress
lng-room, bedroom and bath rooms.
The ceiling is plain in form, but hand
somely trescoed. The prevailing tone
OF the Administer carpets is red, while
the upholstery of the rosewood furniture
is In velvet plush of rich, delicate
color, between red and maroon. Tue
furniture was not ordered by the groom
or by the family of the bride, but was
put in by the proprietors OF the house.
What makes tne rooms particularly at
tructiYe TO the eyes of the numerous
callers the young couple have enter
tanned, is the display OF the large num-
Der Of beautiful wedding presents. The
impression given visitor is that the
rooms are handsomely and tastetully
but not luxurlantly fitted up San.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

MATERNAL FooLISHNEss.- the New
York baby snow u reporter says: You
never saw such lots oil babies. The first
three days the weather was miserable.
but it made no difference with the baby
show; thousands and thousands brayed
the mud and the storm to see the
blessed babies. Little pugs with noses
like immense straw berries, and eyes like
peeled onions, were labled ''littie uar-
ling" "our pet" 'moLhers joy" etc.
One baby had wart on the end of its
nose, and the proud mother declare 4
that there wasn't another baby in the
show that had as nice a wart in the
same place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

How BRIDGE WAS BUILT.-Ehe fol-
lowing .egend relates how certain
Granu Duke of Florence built bridge
without expense to the State: ''Tne
Grand Duke Issued a proclamation mat
every beggar VINO would appear in the
grand plaza at a certain designated
time should be provided with new suit
of clothes free of cost. ltthe appointed
hour the beggaIs OF the city all assem-
Dled. whereupon the Off aers caused eacu
avenue TO the puUl.c square to be closed,
and tnen compelled the beggars to strip
off their old clothes, and give to each
one, according to promise, new suit.
In the old clo,hes Lhus collected enough
money was found concealed to build a
beautiful bridge over the Arno, still
called the Beggars' Bridge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
COMMON PLEAS,


Thomas Gallagher and others against
The City. In this case, to recover dam
ages for injury to property, the jury re-
turned verdict for plaintiff for $500.
Robert Wilson against Gilmore IL Cor
dukes. Before Judge Avery and jury,
to recover $2SS upon an alleged conIraet
to employ the plaintiff during the pork
packing season OF 1874 at SIS week.
Verdict tor defendant.
SUPERIOR.
Thomas Hunt against The Ohio g.
Mississippi Railway Company. An ac.
tion to recover for personal inj ries, as
stated in former report. Verdict for
plaintiff for $1,000.
Drunkenness-Jac Keller, $40; Jas.
Brannon, $S; VIM. Mulloy, 80 days; VIM.
Hilliard, 30 days.
Disorderly ConducNFred. Nolte, So;
Jane Mcclure and William Mcclure,
dismissed; Emma Raue, dismissed; VIM.
Fischer, 50; VIM. Walker, continued to
December 10.
Assault and Battery-John Hennessy
and Isaac Foster, continued to Decem-
Der 10; J. ). BROOKS, dismissed; John
VIII, $25; Sophia Kraus, dismissed.
Petit Larceny-Edward Coleman and
Jacob Gilpin, continued 10 December
10; John 7. Mitchell, 5000 and 80 days;
VIM. Henry and Thomas Brown, dis
missed.
Miscellaneous - Caswell Wilson,
with intent to kill, continued
TO Dec. Is; j. S. Brooks, carry ing con-
cealed weapons, continued TO Dec. 10;
Rudolph Aufterhe de, violating order of
Police Commis sioners, oontinued to
December Is; John Il, M,lcheli, John
Saith, carrying concealed weapons,
30 days; Adoiph Rottborg, Patrick
Yrtce, George nosb.tt, Sasgxacy, tss AsyH
aaaA. a. oastss. sarrsAag cNAexAaea
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
HOUSE.
The Courts.
UNITED STATES.

II. b. Claf1in IL Co., dry goods men Of
New York, brought suit against James
Carter, OF Champaign County, to recover
$54l II and interest alleged to be due
Them for merchandise sold and deliv-
cred.
Howard Douglass, assignee in bank
ruplcy of Otto Taxis, deceased, also
brought suit against Frederick Vogeler,
Esq. Piainlitf seeks to recover from
Foseler $500, which, it is alleged, =,
EaxIs while lnsoIyent turned over to
Vogeler in preference to his other cred
{ tors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
ReeRth Ekac0rd.

The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:
Ann Meagher, 63 yrs, ireland.
John Ryan, 70 yrs. Ireland.
George Earnest, 81 yrs, Germany.
Michael BeirIein, AZ yrs. Germany.
Joseph Taylor, % years, Onio.
John keany, "a yrs, Peun.
Joseph Myers, 30 yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
FINANCIAL.


CIECINEATI, Dec. 13-l:JO P. Nj.
Gold firm at 1887 buying, 1881 selling.
Gold checks on New York at lu3%.
Eastern exchange quiet at l. 10 discount buy
ing to par selling.
sterling steady and moderate inquiry. We
quOt1 sight drafts $4 ST ana GU-day bills s. 81
III gold per f.
Government bonds firm at the following local
rats:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

weapons, dismissed; Joan Williamson.
street begging, $50 and 30 days; Il eder-
lex Fritz, murder, continued TO Decem-
Der Is; Moses Delaney, carrying COLI
cealed weapons, $50 and 80 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

HOGS-Market rather active apd drm. Com
mon selling at 50 g5aS 95, fair to good light
$4a4 10, fair TO good packing 81 load 25, Sc
lect butchers 81 2ba4 80 per Genital.
CAT TfLE-MarKet steady and firm for good.
Common selling at $2a2 30, medium ut 81 7ba
5U, good to choice So 75a4 80, and fair to
good shipping "A 50as 25 per Genital.
SlIEkP--Market steady, demand moderate
and prices unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

This experienced lady is still young,
and is related to the highest families in
the city. The affair might create a
greater sensation If it possessed the
charms of noyelty.-GFlorence letter.