davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-01

thai he perhaps would have been q T;
guilty with Mack. lie seems to have s.
patcd In the atlyfce which was given on y. IL
on the 18th.
Judge Drummond then called UPS de-
enaIns, tennmts to tt3na se'np up and on thct Ing,
~ have said, the testimony leaves IT,. .+foubt
in the mind of the Court that you have all par
tsripated in this ot{cnse for Which you are now
helnrc tho Court. Mack seems % have been
The lenncF. The sentence Of the Court will be
taas tts hs. for tho present, be Imprisoned
!or The tpacc oY four .nontfa In
thc lal u this county. and that The other do
leriants f'c tnprsaoned for tho present for the
spaee Ct two months In that jail; that they each
Pay hne ot e1l and the imprisonment con-
Time until the inc and the costs Of this prose-
et1,ion ars paid. The prisoners arc in tho Gus
Mr. Quinn asked that the sentence bc mo<1f-
concerned.
Judge f)rummond replied that be would con-
eider that by-and.by. but that for the present
TUG prisoners would remain In the jail here.
-. The verdict Of tho audience. as far a. the
IRfncxE tepOrtcF could ascertain It, was that
the rtotors had cause 10 congratulate them selves
that their sentence NaB no wnrsc.
, 1877-08-01


within tho walls Of the lumber teEion Fettesday,
and prosperity within tho palaces Of the same.
A. early a. o'clock large crowd Of Idle men
couRregated in knots OF from twenty to ffty
along Twenty-sccoud and LootlIs stsecta, but
before wotking'ttne the ua4l's-tiill squad was
moving aowu tbs street, md ail who felt In.
cliaed 10 work went aud reported 10 their sew
csai foFcinen. A. to the rest, they sestts1ed In
aa exaggerated double-quIek u The police came
up.
When the shops and yards reop4ned day be-
fore yesterday about 1000 men returned to
work; yesterday about thousand more became
deccat xorktoYmen again, and It noon the
familiar sight Of hundreds of women carsytpg
dtnnss-pails TO their huAbaada and fathers xas
TO he witnessed through the whole district.
WhessTeF ths uad'4Hnl los.n appeared yester-
day they werc loudly chcered, aud Lieut..
Vesey, Ber1t McCabe, and tho men generally,
AEI pleased xith the recognition which thsir
hard service has Won from the leading busl-
uess-meu Ut tho vicinity. Eeyera1 Of tbs lea4l-
ing men in the district said yesterday that II
their influence va xood toz anything. Il should
, 1877-08-01
FlNANCEAt.
SALE OF THE CAPITAL STOCK
OF TEIE
National. Life Insurance CO.


~ rrtne sf ordtr from the ctrcu1t Court Of Coax
codnty H., thu undersigned, a. Receiver oS the Ite.
pHhis ,GeMpany of Gh!s.eo. M. odefs
fur fc purchase IN lots Of any astnun Of stsrrs
of the carisi stock Of the Eattonal life Insuf1nte
ihe whole capital soek of said conpsny now and ~
nsny ss.s y y ss :a e ?, te
ny Al rtog'ss :" 70 r. se1Ied snvslorti masked
unuesifned tn 10 iuhmittcd " him unopened 10 lis
Court for ~ action n the end Of the thirty dnys or ~
Hoon thereafter ~ practicable, aANUEL ID. WANH.
!!ecc!rer Rep: ttfe' lns. Co., 1877 L4sa'tc. 1T.
Chicago. ILL.,. July II, 1877.
, 1877-08-01

an evening paper yesterday contained some-
what sensational article upon the question as 10
what has become Of tho dead who died ffom
wounds received during tho riot Tho paper,
after considering the back yard theory Of burial,
advances an i1ea which 1t charges 10 Mr Wright,
Registrar Of the Board Of Health. Mr. Wright
is credited With The statement that tho main
fault IN tho matter OF getting at tho number Of
dead rioters lies at tho door Of the Calvary
Cemetery authorities, who allow Catholics 70
make lnterncuts In Calvary Cemetery without
leave or llcenss from the city.
surt. T. D. Guinea Wis Visited by a TmnrSn
reporter, and Ella statement Of the situation
taken. The issue is mado fairly and squarcly
between him. or, mora properly, tho DIshop,
and tho Health Doard. Afr. Guinea says that
he does not recognize the authority OF any Cor
oncr, Health Department physician, OF any 9th
er person. except the parish priest, In cases OF
death, md that wheu be receives the certificate
OF priest he orders = grave TO bc ppenetl With
Jat reference to any outsider. lie states fur
thcr that there Is no Law or ordinance which
eo,npcls tho cemetery authorities to procurc ,
the permission OF DR.. De Wolf, or Of Mr.
Wright or anybody else, before buryinr the
ga acad Of thci' faith. ~ Of course proper Tor
that Is another affair providcd fur b. I' Iaw. '1'
rs to the charge that the Calvary Cemetery
had admitted q number of bNIcs OF persons
Killed n tue rstent fighting, air. !iuinea said
ceased under s,ieh circumstances via tic botiy
Of John Lc.llcr, hoy u 70 ycars, who was bur-
led in the free GROUND" q part Of the ccmc-
try rescryed for tho roor who could nut
Of burial are only issued upon application
Of the attending clergyman. when friends Of
deceased number own d lot7 tue deed to tho
same .nu.t accompany the priests cc1tlncatc-
that lie invariably aske fnr TIN rhrx cln ma r6r.
, 1877-08-01

U!8Sf anu LHat th6 moo pefRiAtcu IN following
him and Making hin, to take them into tho
saloons aud get them something. Laughter.
Janlea Enuia then told his story. IL 1ald he
had been to funeral Sunday, where hs drank
= good deal; that hc stoppcd tho train Thurs
unloadcti, On M~Csea, and that he finally b.
came 9obcred up aud was ashamed of himself,
when he apologtzel for his conduit to flnnoy.
Julius shcrcr also entered general d&clalm-
er to the charges against him.
htr. Quinn, iu = br!ef speech, besought tho
Court to temper Justice with mercy.
Onc OF thc Gcrtuans was then sworn, and 3d-
mlttcd to Judge DTuminoni that he had told
somebody tho erain must not 20 any farther.
Nhrn asked why ho said that, he said ho sup-
posed ho inllst Aayo been kind OF crazy, lie
saso admitted having carried q sttyk about two
feet lohE, but tried tu impress judge Drum
mond with the faet that he used It Is cane.
,Thu other German pleaded bis Innocence Of
all connection With tue tntoFfcTruce.
Judgs DrunMou.l conferred with Judge
bIotiettt ieV moments; anl then delivered
every striker IN the land for Lts practical. cum
mon-scnse view ct tho lalor-qusstlou, and thu
utter fully ol strikes II Mc4ns to Improve the
woskingman's condition.
TUE DECISION.
think the eviuenco In thl1 cass leaves no
doubt that al these persons participated in a
running Ut the trains Ut tho Toie-
do, Peoria 4 Warsaw, Ratlread Company.
W VIC EFEApuK VI "t4uEk<1&Ft tu8 4Itul
tEero was meeting whcrs Aack and Ennis
xcre present and toox part In the meeting. tho
object Of which was to prevent the operation of
tlsc railroads ut Peoria. That purpose &celn& to
have been eatrted out on the following day: xud
others, from sou,e cause " othyr, were Induced
- join them in this common object. It Is = lit
Ito remarkable shat not oue VI these men now
hstora tho Court WA actually IN the employ, st
thu time OF any railroad company. and that but
ono OF them secna 10 have been ever employed
by the railroad company there n Peoria. Mr..
Ennfs, shoEt time before, had hceu 1t, the EN-
ploy Of the Toledo, Peoria d Wassax Railroad
Company.
We III acknowledge the rights Of labor. /.
y simply tho right OF tho man who performs
labor to obtain tic best prizes he can from ais
employer, s1d not the right Of dies4tinz terms
to the employer. The rights Ut labor reauit
from IN agreement made among meu, not by =
statement, Or An otler, or aictation fsom one
understood, We III admit. and IL is not In
proper perhaps, to call thosu H2hta sacred.
but when tho right OF labor cuussts In the
claim Of not os1y refusing 10 labor, but
Interfering with tho labur Of otAers,-ln
other wosda, trampliug upon the rights Ut H.
bas,-ws of couEse can hare NO feellng e&
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

a6 so: family. $7a7 50: A No. /, dull and non,i-
mai; fancy, s9AlU 0O. Wheat nominal. Corn dud
and unchanged. Oats In fair demand: white,
43a44c; mixed, 42c. Rye dull at f51. HaV
dull at s9al2. Pork dull at Sl3 50alL Bulk
meats quiet at 5ka71Sa7xc, Bacon quiet at
5II aSa81ac. Lard qu et aud unchanged. sugar
cured hams at lOhc. Wntsky steady and un-
changed. Bagging nomlnally unchanged.
Tobacco: no cnange; quIeG and hrm.
PHILADEl PHTA. July 8-Flour quiet: su-
per1ne, 80 00a6 rs; extra. 81 5Oa8 10: Minnesota
family. IS 00ay 90. Pennsvlvania do, So T5u9 10:
high grades, S9 5Oal0 20. Wheat steady: Penn
sy,yanIa red, 81 95a2 U5: amber. 81 I5ag ~.
white. 81 lea2 D. Rye nominally, 70aS5c. Corn
steady: Yellow, exc; mixed. 60a6lc. Oats
quiet: White Western, 47ajOc; mixed 45a47e:
PennsylVdnta white 47a lc. Clover seed nom
doing, and prices unchanged. Butter un-
changed Cheese quiet. West IN, SaShc. Eggs
quiet: Western, &c. Petroleum unsettled: Re-
nned. &c: crude, &C. WHISKY steady: Vest
ern, 81 H.
BALTIMORE. July 3.-Flour quiet and firm.
Western superfne, "a 50a5 %; extra, do. Sc 50a
5O; family, do, So 2ja9 %. Wheat frm and
inquiry active; Western winter red August
delivery. 81 3oal 3sX. Corn Western QUIET
and lower; closed steady: Western mixed
spot, 5SHa5S4c; July, 5SHc; August, 6Oc:
steamer, 56iJ6&c. OaJ, steaiy aud demand
| moderate: W estern whiLe, 46a47e: do mixed.
4la45c. Rye quiet: prime 75c Hay dull and
unchanged, PROVISIONS firm, quiet, and nm
L
lnaIly frmer: crude &c. refined, l3xaBkc.
Coffee steady, firm, quiet anu unchanged
whisky hrmer and higher at 81 l3xa1 I3k.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Flour: Medium steady
| and in moderate trade demand; others duiI
| and heavy; No. 2. $3a4 So: suuerfne State and
| " estern. 50 50a5 81; common to good extra.
S6a6 60; white wheat extra. Sc 65d6 rs: do
fancy. 80 S0a7 0J; extra Ohio, 81 0,a9 20: ST.
LOUIS 10 2jaS so; Minnesota patent, 81 65aIU 25.
Rye Hour unchanged Corn-meal steady: /:
Western, ~ SUa3 81 Wheat: ungraded spriG q.
81 4O; No. Chicago spring, 81 81; inferior
winter red Western, 81; amber Western, ~:
NO. MIlWaukee, nominally 81 60. Rye dull :
| w estern, 72al4c Barley quiet aud unchanged
Malt quiet aud steady. Corn: Receipts, 81, 900
bushels; light supply and moderate demand:
| migrated western mixed, 55a60c: steam
| mixed, 5Sc Oats: Mixed Western and State.
S0a53c; white Western do, 4Ua6lc. Hay auli
| and unchanged. Hops dull ana unchanged.
Coffee quiet and steaiy: Rio. cargoes,
17a2v24c, gold: jobbing, l7a2215c, gold. Sugar
gar dull and nominal unchanged.
| Molasses quiet ana unchanged. Rice
steady; louisiana, 5%a84 Carolina, 6a7c.
Petroleum dull: Crude 6i4c: rehued, l3Xc.
| Talow easier at oaSKc. Resin quiet aud
steady at 81 9ja2. SpIIts OF turpentine quiet
at 81 Aa32c. Eggs heavy at l4hal5%c. Pork
active: new mess $l4 20al4 25 June, $l4 O5a
IA IL; August, $I4 l5al4 ~. Beef quiet. packed,
13kal3%c: mddles, 7c for Western long clear.
| Laru: easier: new prime steam, &c; August
9alOc. Butter heavy: Western. lUa20c
Cheese unchanged. Whisky nominal at 81 ii
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

o. ClNCINNATl, Juiy d
The business of the week just past was
about equal 10 that OF the preceding week as
regards receipts aud offeri g. Inc market,
however, was easy and prices have somewhat
declined on low grades, hut show NO quotable
change on the higher grades. seed leaf was
in good demand Lor all grades suitable Tor
cigar purposes. Reports from the growing
crop are suit Of the most favorable character.
The total offerings at auction for tine week
were 1856 hogsheads and 2Ol boxes. as fol-
lows: At she Planters Warehouse, 293 hhds
and 3S boxes cutting tobacco; 2O4 hhds Ken
tucky-l75 hhds new at $3all 10. boxes at
81 b0I2 IS; 20 hhds Old at So 20al6 90; 8S hhds
Ohio-o4 new at So 25all, Old at " Ooail 70 Tor
common smokers to good cutting leaf. hhd
West Virginia al s. ", 35 box new southern
indlana at 81 6Ja7 AT tue Miami Warehouse,
2S3 hnds anu " DuXes--235 hh,ls ana l box cut
ting lobacco, 1856 hhds Kentucki --1SJ linus new
at S3 10al4 rs, s old at ~ 2Jal9, 45 hnds OHIO
new at IS 2Jall, 751 boxes at s. for common
smokers to fine cutting leaf, 96 cases cigar leaf
tobacco, I'll cases Wisconsin at So 5Oa 10, 50
cases Indiana at 81 5OaS for common smokers
to good wrappers. AT the G,oDe Warehouse,
z67 hhds anu boxes-27 hhds ana boxes
cutting tobacco: 176 hhds KY: ia new at
S3 1Oal5 81, 2 hhds Old az 80 65al0; III
hhds ONO: SO new at s3al4 Is, 5 boxes
new at $3 10, II OH at $e 05az5 30 for common
smokers to fancy cutting leaf; nhd new West
Virginia at "A 05. hh IS ami boxes Southern
Indiana at 81 SUa8, boxes at - 60a3 IS. At the
Bodmann Warehouse, 256 hhds and 81 boxes:
z25 hhds cutting tobacco, l6l hnds KentucKy:
4U hhls new at $3 5Ja19, II old at
50 3Jal9 81. "a hhds Oh.o-O6 hhds new
at s4aI4 rs, = hhd4 old at 81 95a9 30 for
common smokers to fine cutting leal; 10 hhus
new West vi, glnia common lugs to bright
wrappers at s. 95a25 rs; II nhds common Ohio
seed at 81 2Oa3 SO; mid amt boxes South
ern Indiana at s. 65a3 gOa7 30, % cases
ONO seed leaf-15 at $2a3 80, IL at $4a5 90
Is at $6a7 "A, IL at Sac 95, at $1Oa12 75
At the Morris " arehouse, 207 nhds-203 hhds
cutting tobacco: 172 hnds Kentucky-l66 new
at $3al9, . old at $40 75al6 o.; 81 hhIs ONO: "A
new at S3 5Uall 25. old az IS 25a13 Is for COM
mon smokers to fine new cutting leaf; hnds
new West Virginia lugs and leaf az 50 9Ja6 ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
Death Record.

The following deaths have been place
On record since ourlast report:
Mary Clark, GA yrs, Ireland.
Cath. Dolan, 60 yrs, Ireland.
Bridget Shannon, 70 yrs, Ireland.
Geo. b. Wehr, mos, ciby.
Mary Williams, 13 mos, city.
Martha IL. HarLwig, B mos, city.
Albert Wesselman, mos, city.
VIM. Putnam, II yrs, city.
Geo. A. Plel, IL mos, city.
Geo. +. Wehklng. mos, city.
Alice Costello, 8 mo-, city.
David j. Warner, % yrs, city.
Mary Breen, 4S yrs, lreiand.
Milton Solomon. mos, city.
Ellen Madden, 43 yrs, Ireland.
CLARK W. Jaques, SO yrs, Canada.
Ance b. Carney, 3 mos, city.
Phio NJ. liner, 40 yrs, Germany.
John Heineman, II m IS, CITY.
Tneresia Bachman, 36 yrs, Germany.
Belle Mitcnell, year, Toledo.
LOUISA Lux, 18 mos, city.
John Butcher, 81 yrs, Germany,
Daisy Reynolds, mos, city.
VIM. e. Atkinson, 5 mos, Kentucky.
Mary Kramer, 2S yrs, Illinois.
Lewis q linn, s mos, city.
JEFF. I. Lockman, 45 yrs, city,
VIM. l.. Knight, year, CITY. hs
JOS. Lew, 3 DAYS, city.
Flora Mente, 10 weeks, city.
VIM. Kennedy, 10 mos, city,
Maria A. Vallandigham, 81 yrs NJ v
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE. July 3,--Cotton weak: middling
l0nc.
WILMINGTON, July 3.-spirits turpentine
quiet at SOC.
CLEVELAND. July 8. - Petroleum quiet:
Standard white, IlU test. 1910.
CHARLESTON. S. C.. July 8.-Cotton stead
ier: Midaling llxc, low mIddnng l21sc. aoou
ordinary 12c.
OswEGo. July 3.-Wheat quiet: sales Of No.
MilN aukee Club at "a; fair white Canada
neld at 50 Us. Corn unchanged.
MEMPHIS. July g. Flour steady: choice
family. $9a9 so. Corn frm at 62 CSC in store.
Oats weak at 52a60c in store. Pork firm at Sl5
Lard steaty: tierce, 9%al0c; keg, l0Xalle.
Bacon dull and nominal at 51za75S aSc. Bag
giug dull and nominal.
MILWAUKEE, July 3.-Flour quiet and un-
July, 81 491; August 81 33x; No. 8 Milwau-
kee, 81 334a. Corn: NO. 2, 47xc. Oats firm:
No. 2, 361ac. Rye quiet and steady: No. /,
66Hc. Barley entirely nominal: No. spring,
66Hc; No. spring, &c
BOSTON. July 3.-Flour in far demand: me-
dium winter wheat scarce and firm: Western
superflne IS 75a6 50; winter wheat, Ohio. In
diana and Michigan, $9aa 80. Corn, &c. Oats
steady and demand moderate: No. white, 63a
Csc; and No. white and No. mixed. Stable
No. white and No. mixed, 4Sa49c. Hay dull:
Western, $l7al9
NASHVILLE July 5-flour: fancv ~ on
choice family 50 90, extra fmily sS 50, family
S. rs, superilne $6 70. Corn: LoOse 45c, sacked
55a56c. Wheat: White 81 40al 90, red 81 3oal 50.
Cotton: Ordinary 9c, good ordinary 9ac. good
middling 1O%c. Whisky: Robertson County
81 b0a3 co. Lncoln County 81 75a3 w, Bourbon
81 75a5 30, hlgnwines 81 "A.
PITTsBURG. july 3.-Wheat nominal: white
and amber Ohio and Indiana. in elevator, 81 95
az 90; choice rel winner, 81 S5al %; mixed, in
OTIS. 81 65a1 ". Corn: yellow sheled, in ele-
vator 5Sd6Oc; high mixed, 56a5sc: low do, 8 "a
SIC; ear, prime yellow on track. 6ls62c; mixed,
51a59c. Oats in fair supply and heavy: white,
44a46c; light, 42a43c; mixed, 4la42c. Rye
wantel, and nominal at 7Ja75c.
LoJ tLLE, July8,-Flour dull: extra, Sc on
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

asa2sc; copper ingoJs. 25c; lotions, S3c; bra
Erers' sheet. 32c; tin plate uX), per box,
so 5Oa1I 81: do no. sSa9. and roofing. Sae.
WOODEN WARE-Demand m,derate and
market steady at previous prices. We quote:
" ashboaris. 81 6la2 TJ; buckets. 2-hOops, 81 81
al 60; TUBS, NO. i. ~ SCAT 0O; No. 2 80 5Oa6 %;
40. q. "a J0a5 00 per doaon, ana nests rs. 50 O0a
s 25; churns, NO. l, 50 oU, No. 2 f95O, and NO.
lS. 81 90 per dozen.
WUoL-Closes firm ami prices are higher,
though the market "a only moderately active
at the advance, and there is a good supply.
We quote: Unwashed. fine merino, 2la22c
clothing 24a26c; medium ,uelaiue, Naz9c, long
cpmbIng. 3aa35c. Washed, medium neeces. 81
a35c; fine heeces, 35a4Oc; delaine fieeces, 35a
$50; long combing, 4Oa42; tub-washed, 3SaS9c,
and pulled, 4Sa3Sc per lb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03


ABOUT $3.50 O'Clock this morning car
broke lOOse from train on the Lit lie
Miami Railroad at the crossing at Nj
agara street. A huckster's wagon was
struck, and the driver, whose name is
John Charlton, who lives on Eastern
avenue, near the foot OF Kemper Lane,
the shoulders. A boy, who was also on
the wagon, was thrown out and slightly
injured. The wagon was demolished.
JOHN KoEHLER and a man named
Huber were arraigned before Squire
Harmeyer this morning on a charge of
having stolen $50 from Eliza Maeder. All
the parties live in the same house on
Buckeye street. Alter short investi-
CATION the Squire dismissed the men,
there being no grounds for their arrest.
DR.. T. A. Golfer, OF No. 371 West
SixLh street, dieu suddenly at his home,
about half-past O'Clock, last evening.
he ate a hearty supper, but two hours
later he was a corpse. Tue deceased, a
few days ago, lost MS son, and since mas
been suffering greatly under mental de-
preston. An inquest will be held.
DANIEL HOGAN, a young man, was ar
resteu last evening on a charge of high
way robbery. Hogan robbed drunken
man named RoberC Spence, Of pocket
book containing S65. Officer Arnold
made the arrest. Hogan was bound
over to the Grand Jury, and in default
| Of bail, was committed.
A HIGH old time is expected to-mor
row at Inc picnic of the st. Aloysius
Orphan Society, at Cumminsville. Two
| hundred and forty kegs of beer, one hun
dred hams, six barrels OF cracAers, have
been donated to tue orphans by resi-
dents OF the city and its suburbs Tor the
| occasion.
GEO. IRWIN, charged with robbing a
man at Hamilton, Ohio, about tive
weeks ago, Of $65, was arrested yester
day on telegram from the Mayor o
tnat city, and locked up at the Central
station 70 await the arrival OF the prop
er authorities.
THE house of Geo. Schmidt, saloon
keeper, az No. 622 Central avenue, wa,
burgiarized last night, aud $240 il
money, a valuable gold watcn anu othe
jeWelry taken. Entrance was effected
ny prying OF rear shutter. a..
The fines and costs collected durin,
the past month by Police Coart Clerk
John &. Bender, Esq, are as follows
State cases, $322 20; CITY cases, $987 TO-
total, $l,2S9 50.
MoCKEY FLANAGAN, the notorious
witness in the W allace case, has turne,
up as "dead-bea" in New Orleans.
HANG your banners on the cute
| walls.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

The following marriage licenses were
,ssued since our last report:
Joseph Young aud Bridget Kearney.
Will. Hitesmau aud Medora MrColvy.
Charles Bratzler and Eliza S. S1aler.
Atwell Day and Maggie Brand.
James Doran and Martha Hartwick.
M, u. Graham and Mary Plister. 4
John Hempe and Sophia Baumann.
j. NJ. Morgan and Honora McCleary.
Henry Heruenner and Mary Korch.
Joseph r. Name aud Mary J. Cashier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

Rkssa There is some satisfaction in knowing
that what you buy is good, and that you have
not paid more than the article is worth. The
place at which to make your purchases, and
feel satisfied, is at Mapley's New Clothing
House, Go W. Fifth street, opposite Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

BEG Without exception, MaHey has the
best ittlng and most stylish Clothing In the
city, and sells them way under the prices Of
other houses. 1t is no wonder his New Cloth
ing House, opposite the Fountain, is crowded
with customers. and the immense business he
city
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

DS5~ At Mabley's New Clothing House the
rush for White Vests has been tremendous,
and it Is no wonder when you look at the
prices-a stylish White Vest for 81, 81 50 and 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

O. Newport man named Blange, and took
bic coat and O SILVER watch out OF his
sRiffi Blange followed them up and AS
cerLained their names. Yesterday Ser
geant Devine cap ured Dugan at the
Big Missouri, and Officer Tighe got the
other one in Bucktown. In the Police
Court this morning Flynn pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to the Work-house
for thirty days AMI fine OF $50. Dugan
was sentenced to twenty days impris-
pended,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
Cincinnati Live STOCK Market.
CINCINNATI, July 80 2. M.

HOGS-There is steady market, with mod
crate demand, and selling at "a 25a4 ~ for
common, Sd 50a4 60 for medium, and 81 6ja4 80
for goou to choice per Genital.
CATTLE-1he market is quiet and easy to-
day, but with no material change. Common
quote 81 50a3 90, medium So 25a4 TO- and good
to choice 81 25u5 81 per Genital
SHEEP-Market quiet previous prices Com
mon quoted So 50a3 w, and fair to choice So 25a
25 per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, July $3.50 P. NJ.

CINCINNATI, July 3-I:3U T. M.
Gold steady. Buying at I05, and selling at
lU5k. Gold checks on New York 1U52T.
Eastern exchange steady and demand mod
crate. buying at par, and selling at lilo pre-
MUM.
Sterling exchange steady and quiet. Rates
unchanged. Quot d 81 9O1i sight, aud 81 So for
10 days per t in gold.
La Po,C
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

Bes~ Buy pair OF those All-wool Pants for
50 ~. at Mableys New Clothing House, 81 w.
Fifth street, opposite Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
Robbed on the River.

John Dugan and Mike Flynn, alias
Dutchey, last week were out boat rid
ing on the Licking. They came across
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN

In ORDER TO AoCoMMoDATE EASTERN
ADvERTIsERSIN THE STAR, MR.. E, DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 72 ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern states. This will he
abranch Office Of the STAR, Mr.. Sniffen being au-
thorized to make Advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
8 following are the local rates for Govern

The following is the 80 T. NJ. report Of New
York stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett h Co., 28 Vest Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

The river was falling slowly here at noon
to-day, with II feet inch in the channel.
The following steamers were in port at noon
Thos. Sherlock, Bostona, Exchange, Bonanza,
City OF Portsmouth, A. L. Norton, James W,
GaG, Chas. B. Church. United STATES, Ben.
Franklin, Trout ana Hudson
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

IDIoP'0o"o' 00 OI1o 1Io1 OII111VS H6CHaHXe.I
Oil CITY. PA, July 3-1l:4O A. M.-AIle-
gheny River ! foot s inches and stationary
Thermometer 80. Wind southwest. Weather
cloudy ana warm.
PITTsBURG. Pa, July 3-l2:O2 P. M-River
feet inches and falling. Thermometer 80
Weather fair. Wind southwest.