davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01

tucky, with liberal receipts, and quoted on ar
rival $tl5all53per ton, and about 80 more IN
store.
MILL FEED-Bran is in moderate demand
with ample offerings at SI2al3 per ton. Ship
stuIs quiet an strauy aU $l3aI1 per ton. Midi
dltngs steady at $lGl.O per ton, all in bulk on
arrival.
MOLASsES-AIarkct stca ly aud quiet with
moderate demand, Now OllCans IS quoted Asa
So nCr gallon, rCluei syrups jJca$l, and sur-
ghum 2ja5jc per gallon.
OILo-Lnseed Is IN moderate demand at J1a
BE Der gallon. Refined petroleum. selling at
l51aal55Ec per gallon. Lara OH uuleU at 13gi5c
for extra current make.
POBAIUE---Marne ct duh with light receipts
and limited demand. Good to choice in store
quoted 45aj0G per Du, anU some inferior at 10
loose. Sweet potatoes held at " 75d& " per
bri,
POULTRY Moderate demand and steady
market. We quote chickens %2i2 80 for dressed
ana 81 29l2 W lOr i've per Dozen. turkeys 4
atc for live, ana 9llOc for dressed per lD.
Ducks quoted 81 25a2 10, and geese So 5Jal 81
per dozen.
oALr-rhe demand is fair and mark ct steady
Tor OHIO River ani kanawUa at $lHu 10 per
brl OF bushels, and 81 .jal - per brl OF
bushels. Turks Island quote 4Jc per bu, and
coarse Liverpool II 2Jal 2j per sack.
ShED-MOlerate JObblng demand for clover
at S5& SIC per 10, in store. Timothy qule5 at
81 20Ii Is per bu, on arrival, and 81 I0al 90 in
stor-. Flax selling at - % per bu.
SUGAR Demand moderate aud market
steady. New Orleans qu ted TJaao4ac for new
and 5al0i Tor clarified per lb. Yellow refined
quoted oa0c, extra ~" J3s 994c, "a" White 10
alOsc, powdered and granulated 1gGlal1c,
crushed ll55al4G ana cut LOAF II &c per Id.
iALLDW-Ine deman is moderate with
liberal offerings Of country at 7a14c per lD,
paCAed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01

None here, Lard: Choice leaf tierces, o.; 10,
kegs, 9ac. Whisky fTmer AZ 81 U.s. Beef ugi
at.$i2 80. Tobacco steady and unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Dec Flour duiet Wcsrern
sltpfTiinc. "a 25a4 ~; do extra. S5l5; do fa.a-
lily, 50 2,aS Wheat: Western steady; gtearlsr
81 81 Dd; DO No. : wIuterred, spot anu Uc-
tober, 81 404; November, 81 Al bid; Dacein-
Der, 81 ii. LOrn: Western strong anu ieh-
e.; western mixed, spot anu UcloHer, 81 re;
November, 62c; December, tic Oats
are DUH ana steaiy: Western white.
Jja3Uc: do mlxci, 34o. Rye quiet at 6Ga65c
New ORLEANS. dec. l--Flaur in good de-
mauu ana tenulnE upward: snperhne, AS;
"a. S5a5 q; AAA, So 5Ja5 10, high
,Iaues. $G IjaI o. Corn quiet and firm
at oJa,O;. oats In far demand and firm at l0a
t@9 Corn-ucUl quIGJ and firm: held at 50 50.
lt&y qHlit ant lrM: urine, SIG; choice, SIG 30
FORK strong ant higher: Ecl at Sl4 81. Lar,i
Ht4tt aud steady; tiCrce, J1zayssc; Kegs. la
| iiusSc. BULK meats sea ce ant urn: shoulders.
| loose b4c: packed, SIC. Bacon strong and
| "ish9f: ,%35&WRc. SugtT-cureu hams AriG-
eE ut l"aI'saC- Whisky duil t5l Ojal H.
| NEW IoRK Dec. Flour: No. 2. ssa44o,
supcritne estcrn and State, "a 75a5 %: cDui-
mon to good extra, $j4Oaj 10; good tO choice
| - S0aG: white wheat extra. SO Uba6 Is; fancy
| q S0ad 20; extra Ohio, IS 4Ua7 So; st. Louis.
SI oOa3 20: Minnesota patent, 4ja.
| "7@. rye flour unchanged, Corn meal quief
! and steady: Western, 81 60a2 80. Wheat:
| unYraded spring. II 20; NO. = Chicago spring.
| IL ~; NO. , Milwaukee,, 81 5saal 33; No.
4hllNdukGc dul No. l MIHHCSJLa spring. 81 Sc
| al 81; white, $! 43aI s. Rye quiet ami steady :;
/ Western. i4a16c. Barley quiet. Pork dull.
| Corn: steam miXot and yellow, 621<c; high
mixed Western and State, 35aIlc; white
Western do 33af5c Hay firm and unchanged
| Hops unchanged. Coffee finn: Rio carg0cs.
| l5jaal94c, gold: joDDing, l54Ea20>sc golu.
| sugar heavy: fair to good refining, 7Ha7ke;
prime, nc; reincd, 9}4alOysc. Moiaas.s and
rice steady and unchanged. Petroleum
quiet ami stea1y: crude, SIC; reGned,
| l3!sC. Strained resin quiet and un-
| changed. Spirits lurpcntine steady and un-
| changed. Eggs steNiy: Western. 22a23y,
Pork dull: Mess ST. S0ti3 80. Beef quiet aurl
| uuchansed Western long clcarmiddies Quiet
| and 1irm at 7c. Lard: prime steam aCyivt
| at S.5Sc. Butter: Western, Ya3Oe. Chuese:
| 7a12Ac. Whlsky nominally 81 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

wrt,1,>rroN D.p 1Sni,its +,,,.,o,,ti,c
stra,iy at %il,r' '''l p0n 'iie
GHA hhhSfoN' >. u. Dec. l.-Cotton stead
Icr: MladltnS Il]+c, low mlddnng rae, gOou
| ordinary 4-C'
OSWEGO, Dec. l-Whcat quiet: NO. l Mil
Waakec CluD' 81 81; No while Michigan,
81 43. Corn steady: high mixed. j1c.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. l.-Flour unchanged at 2gs.
| W heat unchanged: Spring, los 6dalls Id; Cal
iforna club. rs 1OaaI lbs 2l; DO average. I2s
7da12s lOJ Corn unchanged at 29s Cd. Canada
peas unchanged at 36s It'd.
| MEMPHIS. Dec, 1.-Flour firm. Corn ouiet
| and firm at 65a66c, IN store. Oats 0uiet and
tirm at 36a4Oc, in store. Pork firm at $50,
Lard steady: tlerce. 92IalOc; kcg. lie. Bacon
| higher; S54Qg3,aIOc. BIggnc steady at 12l1u
| 13c
I,oSr,r Doc Florr otes6y opd ~,
cho"9r0 earn steady. NiYed and veiinw *,
G1r. and demand moderate. oats: No. ana
extra white, 43a18c; No. , white and No.
mixed 31a3yc: No, white and No. mixed 3j
a3GJ &C.
p,1rspr7pn Too What. oroioo vol
,; lllShu no. ~ - n Wv I iiGtI. cnoee req
Ollio an dnoish@ 81 a. o. pIaI %, hentucNS Wilt1
fIG anil SIjo
<, 5n xo%
faIr ana heavy. white. 34a3Gc: mixed. 33a34:.
new, 2Sa3Oc. Rive: nothing doing
1..,,-,,,a,x, =, NJ -.;.. , -
lNpIA AlULlo' ~ lDui ~ ~, uuiSS "i' uL
@ 1 " 4io"C w. 49, " ~o"I ~D' VI ~ Il
new. 5'a SoCi SahuaFyiSic D.u, 4oc asked ny hIS
oiao2c; o"Gs ~ga-oo' lonialoEa as sVSa"I' Dl'h
11noTIot7' "a Glo"i ", p o2t
"a ooo4 SE rocitS IN, 5n
oIt,nn1a,ts sSG SaeI '''0' ''N''''
N ,srr,,,,,p r,o,, F,o,,,. ro,o,, e, r,
to,,iI 90 ~ .t,, t,iiv 90 "a rosiir,
90 SS n,,,o % sR 9nr, n1s9 20 ,sc ssn
20 " haat mite 81 IoaI 10 red 81 spsI N
%"tto,". lrdi"sry an good nrdjnarv gooi
miIGiing los!c, Whisky; Robertson Conntv
~ e0.9 n lincoln 1nnnty Il T5H3W Kournoy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01
4 MONKEYS DEATH SCENE.

~ never saw sucn thing in my life,"
SAID James DOnO4ue, the night wat CHI
man Of the Central Park Museum, New
York. "On Tuesday Zip, one of Mr..
Barnum's monkeys, fell suddenly aud
dangerously ill. lie was a great favor
ite with his mpanions-their leader in
mlscniei superintendent Conkliu eX-
amlncd him, and said he would die. We
got II bed OF straw aud cotton lor him,
and lett warm milk by his side.
"At IL O'Clock / went to the cage. U3u-
ally the monkeys atnight sit huddled to-
gether, sound asleep; but this time they
mUti0niess, watching Ups dying
agonies. ZIP lay IN a corner soDbtng
and moaning. Jack and Pete, the two
trick monkeys, were az his side. Jaci
hau ZIp's head resting on his bosom,
while Pete every now aud then dipped
nls paw i'll The milk and wet Ups lips.
"But there's IL stranger thing about it
yei," Mr.. D0nohue continued; sat mid
night ZIP died. Then came what my
partner Reilly and Baruum'5 man say
they never saw the like Of. As Ups
mead fell limp i'll the arms OF Jack he
gave little low squeal, and Pete sprang
10 his side. Pete looked at u p, lifted
up one oil his paws, tapped him gently
on the breast, put his ear to his heart,
raised his heau, and then gave small
,queal. Jack in answer dropped ZIP
JustAs naturally as a human being would
at the first lHtlmatlOn that the form he
held was dead. Pete was the first 70
recover himself. Slowly ne approached
ZIP, cXamgued him closely, raised him
IN his arms, dropped lin hard on the
hDor Of the cage, and as ZIP did not
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01
Eorty-kifth COmGrcss-EXtra Ses-
sion,
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The House
oint RESOLUTION in relation to the
French Exposition was read the third
time, and passed, the general appropria-
ton being kept at $l5O, 900. The resolu.
ton calling upon the President to in.
form the Senate what legal imped dment
if amy, exists to prevent him from en-
forcing the law relative to the Union
Pacific Railroad was ordered printed
and to lie on the table.
The Senate then resumed the
consideration OF Mr.. Saulsbury's
motion to recOmmit the credentials
of Kellogg to the Committee on
ensued, during which Mr.. Patterson
made a long speech in vindication OF
ana attacking the Il Admlnistra-
tion. A vote then taken ON the motion
resulted i'll it's defeat by 20 ayes to 20
nays, the Vice President giving tue
casting vote. The motion for an Execu-
tive Session was also negatlYed. The
Deficiency Appropriation Bill was re-
ported from the Committee on ApprOpria-
tions and placed on the calendar. The
Senate adjourned until 1880 z. NJ. Az
the Evening Session the Kellogg case
was again taken up. The substitute
offered by Mr.. Hill, OF Georgia, to
swear in Henry NJ. Spotford as Sem
ator from Louisiana, inst, al of MI.
Kellogg, was rejected by vote of u
ayes 10 20 nays. The question then re-
Cured on the original resolution to seat
Mi. W. L. Kellogg, which was adopted
ayes 20, nays q. ~ motion was then
made by MI. Thurman 10 swear iii Nj. I ,
Butler ae Senator from South Carolina,
and agreed TO by 20 ayes and q nays.
kellogg and Batter were then sworn III
by the Vice President, the latter taking
the modified oath.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-The House
met, DuL tncre was no quorum present.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01

Charles Bensheusen, burglary, examina-
tinn waved; Thomas English john
Smith, Richard Bvens, lonering, dis
missed; Jacob Schreck, accepting Dribe,
IS; Christian Cook, Obstructing side
walk, dismissed; James W. OUonner,
failing to display red light, dismissed; ;
Rudolph Auiterhelde, j. Yetter, Vio-
lating order of Police Commission,
continued to Dec. s; Bcnj. Heck, con-
tempt, dismissed; Aug. Renesch, recelv-
ing stolen goods, $40; Moses Solomon,
yagrancy, continued to Dec. 3; Benz.
Heck, malicious destruction, So; Barney
DonnaIy, same, $l0; Jacob jung, carry.
ing concealed weapons, $15; VIM. Mann
and James Mcdonald, obtaining goods
Gy false pret enses, continued to Dec. 5;
John Francis, carrying concealed
weapons, $40; VIM. Kruse, yagrancy,
6 months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01
CENCIN~ATk DAEAY MARKEr.
GlNCIsNArI, Dec. IL z. N

SiNNA''NA'l Dv0 10 H. M
! FLOUR-Is IN moderate demand and steady,
| Family quoted S5 7ja5 &c. and extra So 25a5 80
| and some sales at tG outside figure. SupUrlinc
quiet a. 81 36H1 Is, and low grades nj 80 jOa4
| per DIl. Fancy brands are helt at 81 l0l7. as
| to quaity or reputation. Rye is quOtGi Sj 5Ou
! $50 Spring wheat -four s. 2Ja6 W. Buck
| wheat flour seas Is per brl.
| COkN-lhc market is quiet and ample Offer
! ings, though not much in to-uay. Mixed ear
! is quoted 3ea40c per bu for new, as to quality
! or location, and stRlGi held at 30ailC, Old is
nominal, with noue Offering.
| WHEAT-The market is quiet and steady;
offerings only modciate but ample. HE'D IS
quoted 81 l5al " for inferior to good, 81 Pa
l 25 for prime, Il II for choice white, 81 25a
30 for good TO prime, AMI sl @2al 50 for choice
Choice am.Cr neid vt 81 goal - per Ou.
BARLEi-rho market is steady and Quiet
with ample but not large receipts Good TO
choice spring by sample l. Salablu at j506jC for
" tern Guu o75C for Northern per bu. Fail
nnminnlLv offered at j0a5jc Tor good to prime.
OATS The market Is firm and quiet with
more moderate receipts. Mixed are quoted pa
29C. and white 3la2.c for good to prime per bu
RiE--Ihe offerings are light ami the mar
EGt ls Grm though with only Il moderate de-
mari. No. in eleVatOris held at Glc Sample
lO,n Gn arrival will sell at 6JaG2C per bu.
MESS POEh-The market is steady De-
mantl ..uieratc. Qloted $ll 70 per brl and $12
asked.
LARD-lS steady and fairly active for
prime steam, and quoted nc per lb. kCttle is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS,

The Village of Hartwell against the
Cincinnati, Hamilton 81 Dayton Rail-
road Company. The action was brought
to recover the amount of an assessment
for the construction Of a sewer. A de-
murrer was made and oVerruleds
PROBATE.
Henry Thale and George Mack, part
ners as Tnale & Mack, made an assign
ment OF their lithograph phing and printing
establishment, on the southeast corner
Of Race and LongWorth streets, for the
benefit of their creditors, to John III .
Overlook. The bond of the assignee
was fixed at $4,000.
John W. Allison, Avondale, made an
assignment of all his real and personal
property, for the benefit OF his creditors.
TO ID. W. Strickland.
The Will Of John Stewart was admit
ted to probate.
UNITED STATES.
The case Of VIM. Green, Postmaster
of Dayton, o., charged with rendering
pay.rolls to the Government for sums in
excess Of the amount actually paid the
employees, is in progress.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-sarah johnson, s.; ia
cob Fay, So; John Williams, SO.
Disorderly C0nduct-Fred. Clark, dis
missed; James McCartha and John F.
ColvlIl, 50 each; Ellen Mccarthy and
Michael Gerren, dismissed.
Assault and Battery john Lewis, IS:
Ben. Lick, IS; John Becks tead, 10 days;
Sara Johnson. $40; Louis Feuchtel, SO;
JAS. Ri an, $40.
Petit Larceny-Thomas Everett, dis
missed; VIM. Smi h, 500 and 80 days.
Neutrality-suspicious. ID. Hart, using
personal violence on officer, dismissed |;
Matthew Hesler, grand larceny, con-
tinued to January 3; VIM. Weigal, cut
ting with intent to kill, examination
waived; Vim, Blakley, cutting with in
tent to XIII, continued to December IL;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01

TAo Union Central Lille Insurance
Company OF this city, according to The
official returns for the past ten years,
(uoYe ing its entire history by reason
Of It's economy OfmanaGemenL and care
I'll selection OF risks, has been enabled
to carry insurance per thousand at IL
less net cost than any other company,
Ihe citizens OF Oslo can not do BETTER
than to give this company their preler-
onCe, and it we'll merits their sup Aort,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01

The London CORE, ,pOndent Of The Chi.
cago Times has been doing the LDndon
sIums, aud Is Disappointed. He says
"Lonu0n Is 40 more the London OF OLD,
with its chiYatrOus njglwaym9n, its
gehtlemaniy piGkp9ckeas, its 'bJuMng-
hens,' whore the Hght-dngerGd gentry
congrekaIed witl The 'moIls' to spend
their ill-g0t en gains with lavish naua.
Modern civilization has wiped oul all
That and lett London with very pros4Ic
supply OK confidence men, sneak thieves
and pickpOCkets.N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Dec, Ii:

CINCINNATI, Dec. Ii :3O P. NJ.
Cold steady. Buying at 1925, amt selling at
1929. Gold checks lu3. There were twenty
Que bids b0-lay for Government gUld amount
ing to 23,j2lOG0 at 81 0235 " 81 O2.87. Sales of
81 U00, 900 at II O2SJa1 O2zS.
Eastern exchange Gull, and held at lilo dis
count buying and par selling.
Sterling steady 2md quiet. Sight drafts
drawn at ID 81, and siXty-day bills Ut 81 81 per
{ in gold.
Government boAds firm, and loca! market
I mir
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01
LEXINGTON, HY.

AuntPolly Bassett Tonight.
Leslie Coombs celebrated his eighty
fifth birthday on Thursday (Hanksgly
ing Day).
Mr.. Harry Lusby and bride were ser
enaded by the George Brothers Ban4
On Thursday night.
Misses Lulu aud Sallie GcodlOe re
turued on Wednesday from Georgetown
where they have been at school, TO speuC
few days at home.
BELLEVUE, KY.
The NJ. C. Mite Society met last nigh
at The residence OF Mr.. Bilnn. A large
number were present and a very pleas
ant evening was spent.
MIR. Stewart, a we'll known temper
anCe speaker, viii address the meetIng
to be held tomorrow night at the school
hall. Olher speakers will also be OIL
hand.
Rev. Mr.. Pettis will preach tomorrow
afternoon at 8 O'Clock in the Council
Chamber. Services VIII also be held at
the school hall by the Rev. Mr. Perry
at 31S O'Clock.
HAMILTON.
The Assembly gives it's second social
party next Friday evening.
Ice to the thickness of one inch was
yesterday frozen on the ponds.
Wm. Petri was yesterday made a citi.
zen OF the United States in the Probate
Court.
Yesterday John Ehrke, arrested for
stealing corn, was released by giving a
bond Of $lGO.
The lazy managers of the ChiIdrems
Home spent yesterday in sewing and
making winter clothing for the little
Orphans.
Miss Sophy Thomas, who has been
spending the past few days with
friends at Dayton, returned home this
evening.
Charley BaierIe, the Thrd-street
butcher, LA on exhibition yesterday u
dressed ca.f which weighed three hun
dred and slxty-tive pounds.
In the case of Samuel L'Hommedieu
and James &. Campbell against N. G.
Curtis, Judgment Tor plaintiff for "a 0)0,
and chat each party pay their own costs.
Henry Eyer, of the First Ward, is
making a large iCe-p0nd on Peck's Addi-
uon, in the southwestern portion or the
city, which Is tU be supplied with water
from CraWford's Run.
Messrs. Weller a. Straub are engaged
IN shipping large quantities OF shellgd
corn to the East They WORK three sets
Of hands i'll order to keep the machine
going both day and night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERrlSEHSI IN THE STAR, MR.. &c. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 72 ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has boen appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States This will be
sbranch ohce OF the STAR, Mr.. Snilen being au-
thorized to make Advertising contracts our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in Our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01

bears without number. He was dead
shot, and could perform the feat ot'put-
ting bullet through hat Oh the Oppo-
site side of tree by placing an aX.b.aIo
for the Ii to glance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01
For RittSLlIrr.

SATURDAY. LIST. at +. Nj. POSITIVELY.
Tszs n EXCHANGE, q. W. Keye, Master.
-##ssSS$as.ssT pply on board, or to RoYse Il Mos-
s4s1Hlaassa set. j. Z. Dorman, A gent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01

-.-------
Tho river was fallin. fast at noon To-day.
with 70 feet in the channel
Weather ciouty and c9ii. Tiaht sno,,, th,a.
morning The tGern9D otar stnHI 28 Jpy,ans
above zero here at I o'c'ock this uorntnT' anI
at the same hour Il degrees AL Denver (:oI.
at umuAss, Il degrees at st, Paul. and zrrJ
al YAnkton j. T.
business comparatively gJod this morning
on thc Public Landing
rhc following stcamGrs were in port nj nom.
City of Portsmouth, A. L. Norton, Bpstona.
potUmac Bunanzi COLLEEN Rule C. BDnnlZ
w. James W. tIaT Ex,,haupc Dora CahInr
Laura l.. DAVIS. United st tics, Louis A. sher-
| iey, General Pike.
| STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
| The new and palAtial STEAMER Golden Rulo
VIII positively leave this evening for New Or
| leans. Captain .. Z. Shinki,t commands and
Mr.. W. X. Shaw presIdcg il The Office
The fine sIaewheel lacEcL Bo,tona will be
the regular packet leaving this evening for
Huntington.
The Potomac came down this morning and
will leave Cilis evening rom the foot of Broad-
way, for GHIlIDUIis and Pgturroy
The supc!b neH sleamag james w. Can ar-
rived Yesterday aud will leave this evening
for Evansville AFRO and Mc,npGis. Captaiiai Ca
L. w. W Use Cotnulaada, ana Col, j. u. Moore
has charge OF tiv Office.
The BondNZa arrived this morning, and re-
turned W PCi tsiEOuLh ut noon.
The City Of Portsmouth VIII leave from the
foot Of Walnut street at Z. NJ, for Chi!o.
The UniSgd States arrived fIom LouiEyilIo
The AuIcH LETT last evening for Wheeling
with d .igilt ur!p.
The Iyora Cabier arrived Yesterday, and will
leave this evening Ior EyaHsyille.
he a. {. DonGaily will follow the Golden
Rule, AMI leave next " 9dnCsday for New
Orleans.
The Nnt Shinkle left Memphis yesterday
for this CITY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01
For MemnhiA.

lst. at p. M. POSITIVELY,
RS nJAS. w. GAFF, X. w. Wise, Mas
Isfss Ter. Apply on board. or to Royse IL
ESSGEzasEseSa Mossett, A gonts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01

quillity OF the city, was fined $40 and
costs in the City Court yesterday and
received short lecture from His Honor
the Mayor.
Thirty-one signers to the Murphy
pledge Thursday night, and still the
good work goes on. Mr.. Jones, clerk for
VIM. Hinton, who is an eX-minister Of
The Gospel, made Il speech which will
long be remembered by those who heard
him. Sonpey Thomas, Joseph Dornes
and Thos. OGsley were among the sign.
eTs,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01
For Hnntington.

E5s.g y. the q. &. o. Il. r.. Packet BOS.
L.satSsf Ssf55s-5Ess TONA, l. Bryson. Master.
alssSss'zsssz Freight received at all hours on
Whari-boat, foot of Broadway. w. Honshcll,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01
For PonerOy.

THIS DAY. lst, at 3 T. NJ. POSITIVELY,
Fg b. POTOMAC. JAS kirker Master.
If4!{aata fH4ssS2aat Freight received on Big Sandy
Isissias=sa aHa " Wharf boat, foot Of broadway. W.
IOnshcll, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01
For New Orleans.

THIS DAY, lst. at p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ h. GOLDEN RULE. o. T. Shlnke
ls#stsaS $s{ Master. Apply on board vr &c
szsEs'aG Royse &c Mosset j. T. Gcrsnan
CO.. Geo, Charter, Agents,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01

THIS DAY, lst. at 5. p. M, POSITIVELY,
~ ~ UNITED STATES, g. David. Mas :
isf}eSes7 ter. Freight received on Wharfboas,
foot of Vine street. Il. NJ. Wadr,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01
For Madison. .

MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, 3P. NJ,
~ A.VIRGIE LEE, w. H. Kirby,
Ia ssSsss{ Master. Apply on board, or as
'zsza1azsaSaGs \. Kennell's, cor. Main and Water
Streets
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-09-22

law which shows no compassion to us or
our children, and yet fully protects the
liquor seller, who has ever sought to en-
snare our sons and thus destroy the stay of
our declining years. Shall put the ques.
ton to father? Sir, have you no bowels
of compassion for your sons as well as
sheep? If SO, how can you longer consent
to have men licensed in your neighborhood,
whose only business is to keep a tavern or
rum shop, and whose end and aim is to
come at your goodly heritage, by making
a drunkard of your son and heir, and then,
as the Jews said. "This is the son, come
let us kill him and the inheritance shall be
ours" Is it any wonder our fathers our
husbands, our sons are drunkards > 1t
would be wonderful if they were not,
Some may say, it is too soon to take
such action as propose. Did you ever
hear of any evil curing itself, by waiting for
it togrow smaller, while the countenance of
the law was in its favor? Never, no never.
How can we delay using every means in
our power to stop this destructive business
without mourning guilt and condemnation
If the candidate for the Legislature will
not promise to grant us such law as we
have been asking for, let us find others
who will. Truly your friend
CHRISTIAN KEENER.