davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
SCHOONER YACHT MADELEINE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I
SToxrSGToS, Conn.

SroxISGToS, Conn, June ~, 1871.
The yacht Madeleine, Commodore John $. Dicksrson,
Brooklyn Yacht Club. arrived hors last night In tho
midst OF the severe storm There board Com
modcre and Mira Dckerson, Colouol US Bslknap
aud wife. MAJOR Eugene carlo and vile aud Colonel
Frank T.. Howe. They have boon cruising since Sat.
urday and bound Tor Newport and eastward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

Time OF game-rwo hours First base by errors
HarliorJs, I; Louisvilles, 8 Runs earncd--Nonc.
Al Binghamton the Crickets defeated the Stars OF
Syracuse, Oy score oil D TO Owing 10 dispute In
the nitn Inning tho Stars withdrew
In game at HornsIIsvills the Rechsstsrs beat the
Hornells to l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

NEw JERSEY YACHT CLUB.
A good number OF entries have been MADE LOT tho
sixth annual regatta OF tho Now Jersey Yacht CLUB:
ana lively days racing looked Tor The course VIII
be from tho Elysian Fields Honoken, 10 u stakeooht
located near tho Columbia Club House, at Eghty-hith
street and raturn the 10 be sailed over tnrce
tunes The start Will be- a flying one, and the boats
Will sail under the rules OF Inc club. The following
are tho cntrcs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28


FOURTH OF JULY REGATTA on THE PAssAIo
RIVER
The following is q complete list OF the entries Tor
tho regatta TO DO given by the citizens OF Newark
the Fourth Of July, received by James /. Marvin,
chairman OF the City Council, under whose direction
the regatta Will be Conducted
ENTRIEs-sSGLE SOULS.
Atlantic Boat UIub Hoboken, N. J.-Dixon Nc
Queen.
Pussaic Boat CLUB, Newark, N J.--F. X. Fortmeyer
New Yorx Athletic Club T.. Mills, Jr.
Quaker City Boat Club Philade phia-F s. Plcasan.
ton.
Gramsrcy Boat Club, New ork-c. +. Nsething and
George GarselL
viking Rowing Association, Elizabeth, " J.-C II.
X. Halsey
Cartoret Boat Club, Perrin Amboy N. J-W. q. Hal.
Triton Boat Club, Newark, n. J--Georgc W. Lee and
George d. Small
Mystic Boat Club, Newark, n. il. W. Adams
Eureka scat CLUB, Newark, N. J.-Frederick Fisher.
Nautilus Boat CuD, New York;. U. Bassett.
Friondshlp Boat club. New YorK-Emii coulon.
Noopare Rowing Grub, New Yorx--W. X. Kent.
Waverlcy Boat Club. New Yorg-Joscph Magnn and
Daniel Lynch
ESrRiKs-pAIR.oARRp SHELLS.
Nautilus Boat Club, New York--Wiiiiam II. Walsh.
bow Y. A. Levnn stroke.
Triton Boat Club, Newark, N. u.s.. A. Smith, bow |;
r. u. Townlcy, stroke
Eureka Boat Club, Newark, N. L-ohrs Giscb, bow
4. A. Crossman. stroke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
YACHTING.
THE COLUMBIA AND SIw JERSEY YACHT CLUB

THE COLUMBIA AND SEw JERSEY YACHT CLUB
REGATTAs TO lie SAILED TO-DAY.
There is quite a combination OF yachting events
to-day, aud among the many events on tho bill
Of fare yachlsmen viii be at q loss to know which
60 patronze Tho Columbia Yacht Club. ono Of
the oldest yachting organizations the North River.
and the New Jersey Yacht Club hold their regular
regaitas to-day. There will also regatta Tiushs
ing Bay. and OF Sing sing, on the Hudson, the shroc
racing yachts Dare Devil, W. K Brown and William T.
Lee are to sail match. Tho last named event Ia OF
special interest," all three boats DO very
fast.
THE COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB
Tho annual regatta OF the Columbia Yacht Club will
be sailed from OF their club house. at Eghty-sixth
street, and Judging IRON the entries tho sport viii be
quite interesting The will be from of the club
The steamer Fort Leo has been chartered accom-
pany the yachts the course, and Will loave West
Eleventh street st half-pasl nine A. NJ. West Thirty.
fourth street at ten A. NJ West Fty-sevenrn street
at halt past A. NJ and West Seventy ninth street
at eleven A. N. The following yachts entered in
the regatta:-
CABIN.
Emma Commodore J. s. Baker
w. n. Rowe
SECOND CLASS CABIN.
Clara r. MI Schwartz
CLASS OPEN.
Lle .........S. q r. II. weaver
Commodore ...-.... .1eorge hoshr
Journeyin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III. AcWhinney
ROXY Atouhr
SECOND CLASS orEs.
Laurel new. ............. ....Joseph Mobiles
John AcCready .sGeorse osborne
LYDIA. Mr. 1racen
Al hcvor. .uco.se nesP
George b. Deane.. M Scnwank
WIN ..... !. :. - So -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-18
THE EYES,


The following hyglenic rules are COM
piled and condensed from eminent
French and English authorities:
For the worker the light should come
as much as possible from the left side
that is to say, from the side toward
which one turns in working. Daylight
is tle best, but direct sunlight and that
directed from mirrors shOuld be avoid
ed. The aspect should be northern, and
tue light should come a little from above.
White walls should be avoided; highly
vanished tables, and, in workshops,
shining articles like silk, should be pro.
tected from the SUMS rays.
Artificial light is always bad, on ac-
count of the heat and the eXhalatiOn of
carbOnic acid. The best is that OF lamps
filed with vegetable oil (much used in
France, but seldom in this country J,
and furnished with a glass shade. Gas
is bad, because of its heat, briliancy
and mobility; the light of mineral oils
is too hOy, that Of candles ms sufficient
and fl ckering.
The eye of the workman should avoid
the light coming to him directly or dill
fused through The room. Working i'm
mediateiy after meals is Objectionable
also uninterrupted use of the eyes for
long periods of time. One should write
on an inclined plane, and not keep the
head bent down more than is absolutely
necessary. Reading in bed is bad every
way. Some good authorities commend
washing the eyes with cold water, but
the majority Of the best pthalmOlogists
advise the use OF not water for the less
serious affections OF the eye.
For tired eyes, we believe, from our
own experience, that water hot as can
be borne Is refresing and beneficial. Ii
the eyes are fatigued by bad artificial
illumination, blue or slightly smoked
glasses will be useful, ana in order to
avoid the lateral rays they should be
large and round. If the irritation OF tho
eyes persists, all work must be aban.
doneu, and an examination made to see
il there be any disturbance OF refrac-
ton, Of power OF accommodation or Ol
the mobility of the eyes.
Presbyopia, or so.called "far-sighted-
ness" supervenes earlier with those
who are constantly at work than with
other individuals, and as soon as it does
convex glasses should be at once re-
sorted to, without which the muscle OF
accommodation would be faGigued to no
purpose. AT first they should be used
for working in the evening, alter the IA
tigue OF the day; but long-sighted per-
son should only use spectacles for look
Ing at near objects, not at far ones.
Work requiring close application
favors the development of myopia, or
"near sightedness," precisely in proper
tion as the conditions OF illuminations
continues, the myopia will Increase un-
myopia may be favorable to close work,
q nj n n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-18

Hayquiet ami firm: prime, s16; choice, SIG 50.
Pork strong and higher: neit At $4 3D. Lard
quiet and steady: tlerce, 9ha9Ic; Kegs, i1a
lOHc. Bulk meats scarce anu nrm: shoulders,
loose, &c; packed, GIc. Bacon strong and
higher: 74<a9H aylsc. Sugar-cured hams hrm-
er at l3alI1sc- Whisky dull at 81 O5al IL
BALTIMORE. Oct ls.-Flour steady: West
ern superlne, $4a5; do extra. 50 2Sa6 90; do
family, 81 jOaS %. Wheat IN strong demand;
good Western dull, he w and covert Western
steamer nOmnally 81 3J55; do No. winter
red, spot, October aud November, 81 42A;
do, No. winter red. 81 %. corn: western
dull ana luwer: Western mixed. spot and
october, 5SC; November, jy4C; December,
old or new, j64c; steamer, DC. OaEs hrm:
Western white, 3jaS6c: 40 mixed,
34l3jSc. Rye steady at 6jaI0 Hay duh. Pre-
visions firm and quiet; order trade active.
FORK, SO. Bulk meats loose: shoulders, ~
asc; clear rib Sides SIsaS5Sc packed, saskc;
bacon shoulders. sac; clear rib sldes. 93$&c;
mans l2!aai3hc. Lard: refined, lOalOhc
butter: Cholce grades scarce ana hrm' low
medium dull and nominal; choice " estern at
2la23c. Petroleum dull: crude 3aS 4c: refined,
loo. COnee quiet and steady; no Cargoes, i5xa
lS%c; jobbing, l5jsa2lc. hlsky dull at Il ll1S
NEW YoRK. Oct IS Flour: No. 2. So lOa4 IS:
superfine Western steady at IS l0a5 6j; cOEl-
mon to good extra, So bjaj 30; good to choice.
IS 9ja6 g5white wheat extra. So 3Ual 0O; do fancy
Milwaukee, $5aS 50; extra Ohio. 81 65a7 10; st.
LOUIS, IS 70aS 81; patent, 81 jGa9 50. Rye Hour
steady at S4a4 10. Corn meal steady: Western,
~ Ooa6' w neat uull: NO. MlWduhSe
spring, 81 81; NO. do, 81 80; extra
white. 81 54}a No. 2 red winter, October, 81 45a
Al; No. spring, October, 81 39al SO; No. z
Northwest, October 81 82al "a. Rye DUH:
Western, GSa70c. Barley duil ami hcavy: six
rOwed state, &c; Canada, Sja9!c. Malt dull
and unchanged. Corn, moderate trade: un-
graded Western mixed, 5SHa6Oc; hign mixed,
6Oc; steam mixed, October, 59a59Ic; No. 2, DC
tober, 5g!se. Hay steady: shipping,
5taGOc. Hops quiet: yearlings, 4a7c:
new, Sa12c. Coffee quiet aud unchanged.
Sugar quiet: Fair to good refining, s1saS&c;
prime, SIC; refined in fair demand ut 91Ga
lOl6c. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice
steady. Petroleum dull and scarcely SO nrm:
crude SSc; renned, l51sc. Tallow unchanged.
Strained resin steady at $l 70al 50 Spirits OF
turpentine firm at BE. Eggs less firm: West
ern, 19a2lc. Pork duh and heavy; new mess,
$l4 81. Beef quiet: Western long clear mid
dies firm at o4c. Lard heavy: steam, Sc.
Buttcr: Western, lla22c. Cheese hrm at Table.
" hisky steady at 81 l3H.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-18
USEFUL FAMILY RECIPES,

Cottage Pudding-One cupful of milk,
oIe.halt cuptul Of sugar, one pint of flour,
three eggs, two spoontuls cream OF tar
TAR, and one of soda, added before bAk-
lng.-[M. II.
Wheat Grlddle Cakes-One quart of
sour milk, Lwo even teaspoOnfuls soda,
one even teaspOonful of salt, -four
enough to make good batter;' stir un-
til the Jumps are broken; fry ut once
NJ. Il. L., Wayerly, Mo.
Flannel Cakes-One quart of sweet
mink, three tabespoOnlul5 of yeast, one
Leaspoontul OF SAT-, -four enough to make
good batter; mix it The night before !;
in the morning add two Well-Deat en-
eggs and one tablespoonful of melted
buLter.-LW. e., Pressure Isle, Me.
To Keep Fresh Meat and MIX in the
South-Io keep the meat sweet, sprinkle
or rub on plenty OF pulverzed borax,
like salt; rinse before cooking. To kee
milk sweet, add to each quart about as
much pulverized boraX as can be taken
up on The point OF a ponkniie, or half OF
u salt spooniul.-[R., Lawrence, Texas.
Tomato Soup-Make broth of chick
ell, beef, or lamb; have it very rich, i. g.,
boil the meat two OF three hours, three
down nearly One-half; strain it; pare
and cut up one quart Of tomatoes, boil
them in the broth half an hour; strain
again; season with tablespoonful OF
butter, little salt, anu parsley if de.
sired.-[N. l.. S., Eureka, Col.
Sponge Cake-Two cupfuls of sifted
-four, two of powdered sugar; four well.
ueaten fresh eggs, whites and yolks
beaten separately; one-half teacupiul OF
cold water; one teaspoontul cream OF
tartar slfted in the flour; one-half tea.
spoonful soda dissolved in very little
hot water; flavor with the Juice and
grated rinu OF half a lemon; bake twenty
minutes in shallow tins.-[Ogden, Uta6.
Citron Cake-One cupful Of good but.
ter and two OF white sugar, beaten to a
cream; three cupfuls sifted flour. four
weIl-beaten eggs-whites and yolks sep
arately-one cupiuL sweet milk, one tea.
spoonful cream tartar sifted in the -four.
one half teaspoontul SODA dissolved in
the milk, half pound of citron Cor less !
cut i'll very thin pieces, well dredgei
with -four, and added at the last; flavor
with lemon or rose.--LE. Mt. Auburn,
Cincinnati.
Fruit Cake (Plain )-One cupful good
butter, the same OF sugar, beaten to q
cream, add one oupful molasses, three
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-18

tured 7c, aud crushed &c per bu at yards, and
&c more delivered to consumers
EGGo-ihe market is steady and quiet with
an ample supply, anG fresh arrivals are quoted
I5al5!ac per dozen.
FRUllS-Apples In moderate request with
iull supply, and Gu tie 81 J0a2 80 per br,,
Tor common TO prime AMI some choice Varie-
ties held higher. Pears quoted 81 jDa5 per br'
for prime To choice Oranges scarce at S6a7 per
box, ana lemons in moderate demand at So j0a
Z W per box. Dried app rs are quoted 8s2 "A &C,
and dried peaches 4aa5c for quarters, ana
65Ea1c for halves per lb.
HAY-Continues steady with falr con-
sumptiye demand and ample receipts. Prime
to choice timothy sells at 50 JOall per ton
Lower graGes held at S1aS 50 per ton, all on ar
rival and baled. In store about " more re-
quired.
HEMP Rough Kentucky remains quiet and
steady, and limited offerings at Sl25al3j per
ton on arrival. Dressed i'll jobbng lots sell at
Sa9c per Id.
MILL FEED-The market remains steady
with falr demand for bran at Slial2 per ton.
We quote shlpstulrs Sl3al4 and quiet, and md
ollngs l7a23 per ton, all in bulk on arrival
In store $2 more required.
MOLASaES-Demand moderate but steady,
New Orleans is selling at 45a55c per gallon
and an ample supply. ReHned syrUps quoted
5Ocal per gallon, as to quality.
OlLS--Market quiet, and linseed quoted j9a
6lc per gallon. Refined petroleum sells at l4a
16C per gallon, as to fire test, and demand fair.
Ion or current make Of extra.
POTAIOES--There is moderate demand,
with liberal offerings, anu the market il
steady at 35n40c per bu for prime to choice on
arrival, loose. Held ut 81 40al 80 per brl for
packed i'll store. sweet potatoes are quoted 81
AZ 30 per brl.
POCLl RY--Fair demand for chickens. with
liberal offerings, and selling at 2 5Oai for old,
and 81 JJa2 % for young per dozen rs TO size
and condition. Geese are quoted $4a5 80, and
ducks S2a2 50 per dozen.
SALT-Moderate demand for OHIO River and
kanawha at 81 10 per br Of bushels. and 81 81
per brl Of bushels. Foreign dull and held al
Slal 05 per sack for Liverpool coarse, and 32a33C
for Turks Island.
SEED-Moderate demand for clover, and
quoted Sc per ID on arrival, and SIC in store
Timothy sells at 81 4Oal ~ per bu in store
and II 25al 30 per bA on arrival. Flax is in
moderate demand, and steady, at 81 % per bu.
SUGAR-ls in fair cOnsumptive demand.
Market steady and supply ample. Refined
yellow is quoted S%a9Ac, extra so" 9&alO4C,
"a" white l04alUXc, hards ilHall1ac, cut loaf
12c, New Orleans 9a94G for raw, and 1U14al1c
for clarified per b.
ALLOW--Demand fair Ample offerings
of country renuered at 73sa71ac per Ib, on arri-
va! i'll packages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGToN--OcG 1s.-spirits turpentinc
frm at 423ac.
CLEVELAND - Oct. 13.--Pctrolcum market
steady and prices unchanged: standard white,
ilO; Test, i2Sc.
CHARLESTON. 5. c.. Oct. ls.-Cotton stead
Ier: MidGlng llAc, low mldanng l&3ac, soou
ordinary lZc.
MEMPHIS. Oct IS Flour firm: choice fam
lly. S7a7 rs. Corn higher at 56a6Oc, III store
Oats quiet at 40aijc, in store. Pork quiet at
$l450. Lard fra: tlerce, l0c; keg. 101sc. Ba-
con nrm AZ 6I4aSHaS4c. BagsmG duj at
l24a3l nc.
PITTsBURG. Sept. 49, - Wheat: choice red
ONO and lndi@na 81 55al 38; Kentucky white
and amber S. 3Sll Al. Corn: stock dimin-
ISL ing: yellow sheIcd, 5Sg595; mixed, 55a57c;
ear, yellow, IS SOC; mixed, 56a5Sc. oats: stock
fair and heavy; white, 34a36C; mixed. 33a34c;
new, 2Sa3Oc. Rye: nothing doing.
BOSTON. Oct. 10. - Flour steadv: West IN
supers, S4a4 50: common extras, S5a5 81; WIS
consn extra, $5 50a6 J0 Minnesota, sc 50a7 So
Winter wheat: Ohio, Indiana and Michigan,
81 5OaT: Illinois, So 5Oa7 So; st. Louis, S6 50uS
Minnesota patent, 81 5OaS 80 Corn quiet
Mixed and yellow, 59a63c. Oats dull at 25a45c,
latter for No. white.
NASHVILLE. Oct. IS. - Flour: Fancy SO SO
choice family 50 0U, extra fmily So So, family
S. %, superhne vi 70. Corn: LoUse 45c. sacked
55a56c. Wheat: White 81 40al 10, red 81 30a1 50.
Cotton: Ordinary SC, good ordinary SIC, goot
middling l0&c. Whisky: Robertson County
81 5Oa3 o., Lincoln County 81 75a3 w, Bourbon
81 T5a5 80. hlgnwines 81 "A.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1S.-Flour quiet super
fine, $4; extra. IS So; Pennsylvania family.
50 75a7 25; Minnesota familv.S6 50a7; thigh grades
and patent sSa9 So Wheat brmer: amber,
81 41a1 50; red, 81 Hal 4S; white, 81 5Oal 81
Corn steady: yellow 615a 5aa6sc; mixed, 60a6lC,
Oats quiet: white Western, 35a3sc: mixed
Western, 32a3oc. Rye gutet at 67a7Gc. Provis-
IONS firm.
MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 1S. Flour firm. Wheat:
No. Milwaukee, hard, 81 1917; No. / Mil =
waukee, 81 IT; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 Az; Sep
tenber 81 i3H; October, 81 01j4; No. MIL
waukee, 81 09h. Corn dull ana lower: No. 2
at 42Hc. Oats steady and in fair demand
NO. 24c. Rye steady and in good demand:
No. Sic. Barley unsettled and weak; No.
spring, IS 5ka65xc.
LOUISVILLE. Oct lS.--Flour firm: extra, 81 2t
al rs; family, $5a5 so: A No. l, seas 25; fancy
6 soar % Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
dull: white, 55c; mixed soc. Oats duh: white,
33c: mixed 3Uc. Rye and hay uominally un.
changed. Pork quiet at $l4 75al5. Bulk meats
irmer. Clear sides, SHaS4c Bacon hrmer:
loose, II Iaah ha9Aa9Tc. sugar-cured hams in
fair demandut lac. Lard frmer: choice lie al
tierce lie. Whisky frmer at 81 w. BaggIng
dull at 12Hc. Tobacco quiet aud unchanged
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1s--Flour in good de-
mand and tendlng upward: superdne, $l75
Xxx. $5ao %; Xxx, So 50a6 Is; high
grades. ST 75a1 81. Corn quiet and hrm
at 9Ua;0c. Oats In fair demand aud iirn at 4Oa
A2c. Corn-meal quiet and hrm: held at w So.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-18
AN EX-GRANGER.
why He Retired from Active Farming.

81 used to be an agriculturlst Tom.
An agricuiturist !s the noblest work OF
God. He beats an honest man-in a
horse trade Yes, was once 'horney-
handed son Of toll.' ate my bread in
the sweat OF my brow"
~ suppose you was one of them fell
lars that wear the badges, Jack, and
turn out in the proces5ions-a Gran
gerp
Agricoa aimseltp
"Yosw
eyes. used to speed the plow.'"
"And hurl the glitt5ring Mccormack
through the golden grain? said Tom,
rubbing his hands at the thought.
"No, Tom. l steered the shining
share through the emerald sward, my
boy"
II see-the plow was your strong
hold"
"Ahl Tom, was regular Cincinna-
tusW
so, you had hog ranchp
"Hog ranch be blowed. Cincinnatus
was q pl0Wman."
Gwen, Jack, plowmau or pork-packer,
we won't fall out ABOUT him. But, tell
me, where did you do all this farming OF
yoursW
Sup in Oregon, my boy. Iengaged my.
sell 10 landed proprietor and WAS al.
lobted the pleasing task of preparing the
fruitful soil for tue waiting seed. went
forth and titillated the bosom of old
mother EARTH"
You plowed, Jackp p
eyes, ploWed, my 10y. Iplowed fol
the space of about three hours. A root
of the size Of a boa constructor tnen
arose and projected itself into my face,
causing two front teeth and the CLASSIC
Outlines OF my nose to disappear; the
plow went into a stump; went over its
handles, and the team-with the beam
of the tool-went through two fences and
to She devil, for all l know"
"Regular smash up, JackV
"Regular smash up, Tom. l did not
long consider the situation, but, gIrdiug
up my loins, sadly betook myself across
lots to the nearest seaport town. Gin
cinnatus of old lott his pillow in the fur
row-l left the remains oi mine sticking
in a stump"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-18

cupfuls sitted -four, four well-beaten
eggs, (beat whites and yolks separately,
and half teaspOOntul soda, use no
cream OF tartar, one teaspOonful each
OF cinnamon, ground GLOVES, allspice,
and nutmeg; at the last add half pound
OF well-Washed and dried currants, the
same OF seeded raisIns, and one-quarter
pound OF thinly- y-sliCed citron; dredge
the fruit we'll with -four before adding;
bake in moderate oven an hour and Il
quarter.-[S. NJ. r., Cincinnati.
Roast Rabbit-After cleaning and
washing well, let it soak in cold water
lor an hour or more; have the water Il
little salty and change it once or twice !;
parboil the heart auu liver, chop them
up fine with one slice OF fat salt pork !;
then make your dressing of bread
crumbs, mixing in your chopped heart,
liver and pork, season well with pepper
and salt, and moisten with u little OF the
water i'll which the heart, &C., were
boiled. stuff the rabbit with this dress
ing, sew it up, spread or rub but
ter ali over it, and roast; ocea-
sionally baste with melted but
ter and water; when the gravy
flows freely enough, baste with that. A
lew moments before removing from the
oven sift a very little four over. One
hour, ii the oven is good, SHOULD COOK it.
Place 1t on heated dish; take the drip
ping-pan containing the gravy and place
1t on the top OF the range. Have prepared
small onion chopped very fine, add it
to the gravy, also a small lump of but
ter, th.cken it with little -four, let
it boil up; just before removing from the
fire add the juice OF half a lemon;
serve the gravy in a sauce-boat. Gar
nish the rabbit with sliced lemon; cut
of the mead just before sending to the
table. Serve with currant jelly Nj OIL
lie, Greensboro, Md.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-18
The Courts.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT.
Pat. Ii. Washam, of jackson, Ohio,
filed his voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy. Liabilities, $5,9S9 03; assets
none.
Daniel Newhorst, assignee of Peter
Dienl, bankrupt, brought suit against
Philip Schumacher, TO recover two Ger.
titicates Of stock on the Monroe Bank,
worth $1,000.
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
Biedinger Il Hot against Theresa Go.
bel. Error. Judgment reversed.
In the case OF F. b. Williams against
Il. Macready % Co. the Judgment was al.
tirmed.
SUPERIOR.
In the case of Isaac West against
R0bt. Allison, a question of the want o
consideration in the giving of interest
notes. Judgment was affirmed.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Kate German, 80 days;
VIM. Regain, dismissed; Peter Dscher
80 days; Peg. Mason, 5000; William
Brown. 20 days; Mollie Cook, 20 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Wm. Tunber-
mann and D. j. Spelen, each So; John
NJ. Dool, 30 days; Ellen Robertson, SOC
and 30 days; John Duffy and John KreIg
each $3.
Assault and Battery-Joseph Renne-
ker, $40; VIM. NJ. Fesler, $25.
Petit Larceny-Geo. p. Smith, 80 days
George Bird, 30-$jO; John W. Mosby,
dismissed.
Mlscellaneous-George Williams, COM
mon thief, continued to Oct. 10, bail $500;
VIM. Gleason, lettering, continued to
Oct. 20, bail $500; Henry Horstng, per-
mltting dog to run at large, SO; Thomas
Flanagan, driving an express wagon
without license, 50; Fred. Gaushard,
abusing family, continued to 25Jn, bail
$780, Rudolph Auterhelte, constructing
pIiVy vault, &C., continued to Oct. 25 !;
Joseph Wagner, abusing family, dis
missed; Minnie Menle, procuring an
abortion, examination waived, bail
81 500; Caroline Adler, same, continued
w zJLu, bail $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-18

Mr., Ruskin, having heard that the fol-
0 ers OF Goldwin Smith and John
stuart Mill were disploased with dis
respectful alluSions TO them by HIM, has
come out with this new blast: "Well,
my dear sir, solemnly believe that the
less they like it, The better my work has
been done. For you will find, if you
think deeply of it, that the chief OF all
the curses OF this unhappy age is the
universal gabble Of its fools, and of the
flocks that follow them, rendering the
q1iet voices Of the wise men Of all past
time inaudible. This is, first, the result
of the invention Of printing, and of the
easy power and extreme pleasure to
vain persons OF seeing themselves in
print"