davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-31
hOllOWAY'S PILLS
Invariably cure the following diseases,
Disorders of the Kidp, VS..

In all diseases affecting these organs, whethe
they secretc too much or too little water; o
whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel. o
with aches and pains settled in the loins over III
egions OF the kidueys, these pills should be Ia
ken according to the printed directions, ami tn
Ointment shoufd be well rubbed into the small o
the back mt bed time. This treatment will Civ
| hava foil oJ
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-31
Warm Shoes cheap at Phillips.

The best goods are always the
cheapest. Phillips has them.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-31
los. !. mApEIGtp.

DEALER IN HIDES, PELTs, Wool, FURs,
TALLow, RAGS and FEATHERS.
l will pay in the future, as in the
past, the highest market price.
have no street buyers-thcy cost mon.
ey, and farmers have to pay them
Bring your Hides to my store, corner
of Court and Second Sts., and get full
prices in cash. 12-15w6m
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-31

The best Woman's Calf Shoe in the
State at Phillips. J23w4.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-31

A number of logs were then rolled
together, brush was piled upon them,
and the bodies of the two inhumaI
beings placed in their midst. A
match was applied to the pile, and all
that now remains to mark the spot
and the tragedy is a bed of ashes.
The body of the murdered woman
was recovered on Saturday, and
buried by the side of her dead child.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-31

VIM. Cole, of Kirkville, one of the
first men to subscribe for the COURIER
in l848, was in and renewed his SUBJ
sciiption to-day. Kirkville then was
known as Brim's Point.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-31
Mark These Facts /! I!
The Testimony ofthc " hcfc Wot !.
[HOLLOWAYSP PILLS

|HOLLOWAYS PILLS
~ had no appetite Holloway's riils gave me
q hearty one"
"YOur Pills arc marvellous
III send for another box, and keep them in the
| house,"
"Dr. Holloway has cured my htaiache tina
| W al chronic"
81 gave one Of your ] Ills to my babe for chol
era morbus. The dear little thing got well in |
| day."
| my nausea Of o morning Is now curd"
Your box of Hoiioway's Ointment cured mt
OF noises In the head. l rubbed seine Of you
Ointment behind the ears, and the noise has left.
"Send me two boxes want one for a poo
| family"
| ~ enclose dollar; your price Is 25 cents, I'm
the medicine to me Ia worth dollar"
| "Stnd me five boxes OF your pills"
| LET me have three boxes OF your Pills by II
turn mall, for Chlls aud Fever"
| have over 200 such testimonials as these hr
want OF space compels me to conclude.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-31
THE OTTUMWA COURIER
LOCAL DEPARTuENT.


From last Wednesdays Daily.
We learn that several stables were
robbed of harness, in the upper part
OF the city, Monday night.
The Judge, we are informed, has
assessed only two fines so far against
saloon-keepcrs. John Wagner and
Jerry Sweeney, each were assessed
500 and costs, and several clerks and
men who have quit the business, were
assessed from IS to SO and costs each.
Marshal Davis this morning arrest
ed man by the name of Jos. Elliott,
from Lucas, a small station on tie c.,
b. Il @. Railroad, in Lucas county, on
the charge of robbery. 1t seems that
the fellow stole small amount of
money from some person out there,
and scarcely had time to spend it be-
fore he was in Jail. lie will be re-
turned to that place for trial this eve-
ming probably.
From Thursdays Daily.
The packing house in this city will
probably soon close, on account of
being unable to obtain stock sufficient
to continue business.
A downtown grocer has rugged out
. sleigh for delivering goods. He
has christened it the "Booldozer,"
which indicates that spelling school
should be inaugurated in this town
right away.
John Dwire, of Agency township,
was in to-day to renew his subscrip-
ton. He informs us that he lost 81
fine hogs from Cholera this season.
Seth Ogg, Matthew Henry, Grimes
Pumroy, J. w. Acton, John Dwire,
David Cobbler, r. M. Gibbs, George
Anten, Jeremiah Mccoy and Senator
Gilmore, of Mahaska county, arc
among our valued subscribers who
came in to-day and renewed their
weekly SUBSCRIPTIONS.
We are informed by Lotion Gray
that an immense concourse Of people
the procession being nearly two miles
In length, testified their respect fol
the late Benz. B. Stevens, the victim
Of the saw mill explosion, by attend.
ing his funeral, which occurred at hi,
late residence, in Highland township
yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-25

Bishop Toebbe, of 'Covington, has re.
covered from his late illness.
Judge Matson is at Putin Bay re.
crulting. He will be home in day or
Two.
j. B. Whitney, a salesman for Bloch
u Co., OF CAis city, is missing since the
Stu inst.
B. Trum, the dry goods merchant, has
returned from six months tour
through Europe.
NJ. A. Dobmeyer has returned from
New York and will resume his business
here with Messrs. Dobmeyer & Newhall.
Mr. Joseph Cook, formerly of the Lit
tie Miami Railroad, has accepted a po-
sition as conductor on a passenger train
of the o. g. NJ. Road.
Mr.. Charles S. Morten, welI-known in
the business circles OF this city, has con-
nected himself with the house of Messrs.
EsUep u Meyer, undertakers.
Mr.. j. b. Drahman, the we'll
known merchant tailor of the
firm of Drahman & Elnekiug, celebrated
his tifteth birthday Sunday evening
among a host of friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-25
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCIN.
NATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25-2 p. M,
FLOUR-The market is quiet and moderate
demand. Fancy quoted So 5Oa7 So as to oualitv
ant reputation of brand. Family S6 2Oa6 35
extra S5 6ja6, superfine A 75a5 low grades AZ 56
al % per bril- Rye quiet at So 75a4 25. SprinS
wheat -four S6a6 Is per brI. s
WHEAI-Market quiet and steady. Red is
quoted 81 goal 30 for fair to prime, and 81 83 for
choice per bu. White is quoted 81 35ai 3S for
prime to choice and 81 25al 30 for fair to good.
CORN-Is in fair demand with liberal Offer
ings, and market steady. Mixed ear Is quoted
47a4oc per bu, and sales at the latter figure to-
day. Affixed shelled is qu0tel 4Sa49c per bu and
quiet at the inside price,
BACON-ls firm and the demand moderate
Shoulders quoted 7ha73sc, clear rib sides
quoted SkaS2Sc, and clear sides 9a0Hc per Id,
all packed. Sugar-cured hams l2al4c per lb. as
to average.
OATS-Market steadv,with liberal OFFERING rs.
and only moderate local demand. Far to-
prime mixed are quoted 2oa2sc, aud white 2S
aSlc per bu.
RIE-The demand Is only moderate, with a
steady market at 02a63c for No. . in elevator,
and Goa Dlc for prime sample on track.
BAHLkf-Market quiet, and little doing.
Held AT 1Oal5c for prime 10 choice spring, and
moderate offerings.
MESS POKk-Market quiet and steady.
Prime city is quoted $I3 2j and held 25c more
for mall jobblug lots,
LARD-ls in moderate demand and steady.
Current make Is quoted S4aSXc, anu inside
nSure Did. frime steam quotcu Sc per ID, anu
light offerings. City Kettle held 10 04al0} nc in
jo6Oing lots.
BULK MEATS-The market is firm, with
moderate offerings and far demand. shoul-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-25

LOUISVILLE. Sept 26.-FlOur quiet and un-
changed. Wheat steady. Corn quiet: WRlte.
54c, mixed 4Sc. Oats dull: white 83c mixed
Sic. Rye firm at 60c. Hay dull and nominal.
FORK quiet at Sl3 rs. Balk meats steady at
6atS aI1c Bacon quiet ut 81 as. l5a9c. Sugar
cured hams steady and far demand at l3alsKc.
Lard qu,et at lUkalOHc. Whisky dull and
lower az 81 W Bagglng dull at l2yEe- Tobacco
quiet ana nrm: bright mahogany $59a54, do
second class S4Sa5O. 1ne black $iSa5O, kentucky
mJking S29a5O.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.--Flour in good de-
maud anu te1dlDE upward: superlne, Si7b;
XXX, S5a5 25; xxx, 50 50a6 75; high
grades, So 75aT 81. Corn quiet and firm
at BJa &c. Oats In fair demand md drm at i0a
42c. IOrn-Aeai quiet and firm: held at 50 50.
Lay quiet ami Dim: prime, S16; choice, l6 30
FORK strong and higher: held at Si4 81. J. ard
al!eb aud steady: tierce, 9ha0xc: keg', Ha
lO@c. Bulk meats scarce anu irm: shoulders,
iogose, T. o%c; packed, OAc. Bacon strOug and
higher: l4asHa9Ac. sugar-c cured ham frm-
OF at l3alj;,c- Whisky dull at 81 O5al IL.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25.-Flour firm: super
nlt' .1 - oVi extra. 20 0o Pennsylvania ianily.
$7at ~ 4; minnesota family. 50 Is; hi gh grades
ana patent So 5OaS 80. Wheat frner: amber.
81 ASH %: Peunsy iVania red, 81 4ja1 80 Corn
firm with more DONG: yellow, G0a6lc; mixed,
5Sa59c. Oats steady: white Western, 3baSgc;
mixed Western S3a35c. Rye steady at 67a1Uc
Provisions quiet. Mess PORK. $l4 0Jal4 10. Beef
hams, SIS; India mess, t23 OOa23 90. Butter
Lirm: creamery, 26a.Sc; New YORK state and
DTWtIOfu county cACids, S4aE0O, w esIefH hc-
serve, I2E94 Eggs III fair demand: esteru,
l9a2Oc. Cheese ilrm: " cstern fancy, l21ial36-
Petroleum unsettled: refined, l43<c; crude,
9hc. Whisky nrm: Western, 81 Ii.
NEW YORK. Sept. s5.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Rye flour steady at S4a4 TO- Corn
meal steady: Western, 81 65a2 90 Wheat:
No. Northwestern, 81 3Sal 40: white Western,
81 80; No. Chicago spring. 81 37al ~; No.
Minnesota spring, 81 43; No. 2 Milwaukee,
81 39al 40; No. red winter, 81 491sal 81; No.
milwaukee,. 81 10. Barley unchanged. Corn:
nngraded Western mixed, 51a5Sc; yellow
Western 58a50c. Oats unchanged. Hay
heavy: shipping, 55a56c. Coffee Quiet
anu unchanged. Sugar dull. nominal and
heavy: falr to good refining, okaS5sc; prime.
SIC; refined in fair demand at l0alOZc. Mo-
lasses steady: grocery in fair demand; refining
quiet. Rice qulet and unchanged. Petroleum
higher and more active: crude, &c; refined.
l5ha154c. Talow steady at l3-I6c. Strained
resin unchanged Spirits of turpentlne easier
at 34a34Ac. Eggs firm: Western, Hha2lc-
Pork in good demand: new mess, $l3 S5al3 %.
Beef quiet: Western long clear middlcs scarce
and firm at 77sasc. Lard IN active demand:
prime steam. 8.50a9 35c, Butter firm: West
ern, 12a2lc. Cheese quiet at 1aal21sc. Whisky
quiet at 81 IA.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CLEVELAND. Sept rs Petroleum quiet:
Standard wnlte, llO test, i24Sc.
CHARLESTON. 8. G.. Sept 2 Cotton stead
ier: Middllng n4c, low mIdaimg l2;3Sc, aoou
ordinary l2c.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 25-Flour firm: choice fam
lily. S7a7 25. Corn higher at 56a6Oc, IN store.
Oats quiet at d0a45c, in store. Pork quiet at
Sl4 50. Lard frm: tierce, l0c; keg. lOtc. BA-
con drm at 6AaSkaexc. Bagglng dull at
|12%a3 Nc.
PITTsBURG. Sept, %. Wheat: choice red
Ohio anu Indiana 81 35al 80; Kentucky white
shng: yellow shelled, 58a593; mixed, 55a57c;
car, yellow, So l59c; mixed, 56a5Sc. oats: stock
fair and heavy; white, 34a16c; mixed, 33a34c;
new, 2Sa3Oc. Rye: nothing doing.
BOSTON. Sept 25 - Flour steadv: Western
supers, $4a4 80: common extras, S5a5 50; WIS
consin GXtra, s. 50aG so: Minnesota, 81 5Oa7 50.
Winter wheat: ONO, Indiana and Michigan.
81 50a7 Illinois, So 5Da7 50; st. Louis. So 50aS;
Minnesota patent, 81 5OaS So. Corn quiet:
Mixed and yellow, 59a63c. OaUs dull at 25a45c,
latter for No. white.
NASHVILLE Sept Is. - Flour: Fancy SO SO
choice family So O), extra fInily IS 80, family
IS %, superine ST 70. Corn: Loose 45c, sacked
55a5Bc. Wheat: White 81 4Oal 6D, red IL 3Oal 50.
Cotton: ordinary SC, good ordinary vac, good
middling 1OZc. Whisky: Robertson County
81 50a3 W, Lincoln County 81 Ioa3OO, BourDon
81 7ja5 ~, hlgnWines 81 "A.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-Flour firm. Wheat:
No. l Milwaukee, hard, 81 i93a; No. l Mil
waukee, 81 II; NO. Milwaukee, S. l44; Sep
tember II 81: October, 81 074; No. 3 Mil
waukec, 81 09!a. Corn dull ANA lower: No, 2
at 424c. oats steady and in fair demand:
NO. 2 4c. Rye steady ami in good demand {:
No. 56c. Barrie, Unsettled and weak: No. 2
spring, 65 GaBj4c.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 25 Flour quiet, steady
and unchanged. Wheat: Western, spot aud
near delivery, eXGiJed and higher; futures
,Li N
winter red, spot II 52h eptcmber, 81 81;
october, II IS al 80; November 81 81 Corn:
Western steady anu irn; Western mixed.
spot, aS4sc: October, 59a; November. 6O1ac;
steamer, 57c Cat steady anu hrner: Western
White, 3!aoTc. Rye dull at 6GaGSc. nay firm
and unchanged
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-25

SEED-Ciover is in moderate demand, and
held at t9&al0C per 10 on arrival. Timothy is
steady, and demand fair, ut 81 45al 81 per bn
| for prime in store. and 81 35a1 40 on arrival.
| Flax is selling at 81 lja1 20 per bu.
| HHOl-Demand fair and steady and selling
at S28 5Oa29 w per keg for buckshot and S25 81
| as6 90 for assorted.
| SOAP-Fair demand and steady at nrevious
prices. Wequote 6a6a &c fOT German, 5 Ha6c for
olive and Ia a5c for family, per lb
SEAkCH-ls In Iair demand aud selling at
3xa4c per ID for prime pearl.
oUGAR-Is steady and quiet, the demand
being moderate. We quote yellow reaneI "a
921c, extra "L" lOalOAc, "A" white lOXa
IKE, hards Hxai9c, and cut loaf l2! &C per ID.
New Orleans sugars quoted lU Ub1alc for clarI-
ned, and 93sal0c for raw, per lO.
TALLOW-Steady market, and far de-
mand, ana country rendered is in ample sup
ply al rs a1Ac per lb, packed
TEA-COntlnues steady with fair demand.
We quote: Oolong SOaSjc, soucnong 40a9Oc,
Tyson 35a9Oc, louug lily son 36caSl, Imperial
4Vca$l, and Guupowder 5UcaSl ~ per ID.
IlNNERS' SEOCh-Ehe demand is fair and
there is steady market with no material
change We quote: Zinc-sIaD, 7aSc: sneet,
t5aasS; DlocE 1tn, sOH2Sc; solder, l2;sal7c; cop
per lngots. 2lc; bottoms, 32c; DraLIers' sneet,
soc; tin plate IA), per box, $40 2ja1l 90; do
tlCl, 81 75a9; and roohng. So 75a8. Galvanized
iron, Az per cent discount from price list.
WOODEN WARE-Far demand and iirm.
We quote: Wasllboaris 81 5Ja2 20; Uuck-
cts, 2-hoops, 81 85al 50: 5uDs3 No. l sd OJa6 50;
No. 2. so 00a5 80: NO. 3, ID 0Oa5 ~ per dozen,
anu nests, IS. 81 75a5; churns, No. l, 50 w; NO.
2, $500. and No. B. n per dozen.
WoOL-The receipts We're more liberal,
Tlsn quots S"y Uswasas %Gd'FaiS ue dS%and @srno
2la22e; clothing, 23a2' C; medium dclainc, 27a
2sc, long c0mOIng, 30a32c. Washed, medium
neeces, 30a35c; fine feeces, 35a2Sc; delaine
fieeces, S5a3Sc; long combing, 40a42; tub
washed, 33a59c, and pulled 2Sa30c per lb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-25

SlENCINNAlls SOpIs <O' loi
The market has been steady all the week,
with scarcely any change. The demand for
ali kinds suitable for plug and cutting was
sufficient to take all that was offered. The
total offerings at auction for the week We're
l,0t8 hogsneads and "a boxes at the following
prices: 582 hhds Mason County, KY, District,
trash, lugs and l"al-33 hhds old-l4 hhds
at sG 5Oa7 %, at $9ay at SlUal4 65. at SIS rs
ali So 2 at S23 25a25 -: 40 hhds new-2S hhds
at - T5a3 49, l29 at $ia5 95 lSS at $6A7 9 1U4 at
$Sa9 95, 4S at $I0al47j, IL at $l5al9 75 at $20a
43 50; B boxes at a SIaS is. 29l hhds Brown
County, Ohio, District-24 hhds at
t8a8 95 u at s4a5 95; ll6 at
soar 81, "a at $Sa9 8J II at $l0a1t so, 7 at $15a
il 25, / at S43 o; hid old at sl7 70. 129 hhds
new owen County, Ky, District--4 hhds at $3a
GO, "a At S4a5 9j AZ at $6a1 S5, % $Sa9 rs,
at $lOal4 rs, at Sl5 25a19 rs, s at so
26 80 16 hhds new Pendleton Coun-
ty, Kentucky, District nhds at SO so
az 80; % at $4a5 80; 81 at S6a7 70; at $SaS 80;
at $lOdIl 25; l at $l5. hhds new Boone
County, Kentucky, District, at S3 4Ja5 So. 4
hhds new West Virginia at " 3Oa7 70. hhds
auu boxes Indiana and Illin0is-9 hhds at IS ~
al so; boxes at $4aI IS. I2i cases cigar leaf
coGmon smokers to line Wrappers--79 cases
Wisconsin sced--l7 cases at S2a3 20; 16 at 81 sUa
eU; "a at s6a7 80; Ii at $Sa9 81; at S1Oa12 25.
~ cases OHIO seed a cases at S2a3 70; at S4a
~: at IS 95a7 %; at IS 0Ua9 30; 6 at Sl1 25a
Is IS. l case Connecticut at $40. cases IndI-
ana at $ll rs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-25
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %.


Nineteenth Ward meets at southeast cor
address the Club.
Fourth Ward meets corner Front and Par
son streets. Dan. Thomas and Mcclure will
address the Ciu0.
The Ninth Ward will be reorganized to-
night at No. 80 West Court street. English
and German speakers will address the meet
ing.
Mass meeting, corner of Fourteenth and
Race-Speakers, Kempfe, Crowley, Caller and
Murphy.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.
acknowledgements, Hine and Rice.
Mass meeting at Plum-sUreet Depot-Speak-
ers, McGuire. GoodnOugh and Haynes.
ward meeting at Fosseys Hall-Speaker, E.
Hoffman.
seventeenth Ward meets for organization at
6O Mound street. Speaker, Charles 5. Thomp-
son.
Iwenty-fourth Ward meets at Hoffmeis-
ters Hall, Lick Run. Speakers, Geo. L. Meng
anu e. |. Goehler
st. Bernard-Spangenberg, Arnsperger and
MARYLAND.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.
Chevot-Speakers, Thompson and Lafe
Crowley.
Fiiteentn-ward meeting, southeast corner
clinton and Linn streets, Landwehr Hall
Speakers, Tyrell and HruZa.
eighteenth Ward meeting at Filth-street
Garuen-Speaker, Z. j. MCGUIRE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., E. Hoffman, McCrew,
j. j. Markland.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28.
Mass meeting at Sportsman Hall. Speakers,
CLARK, Goodnough and Haynes.
Fltth WarJ meets at 22 Broadway Speakers,
Murphy and Thomas.
Mass Meeting, corner Poplar and Western
avenue. Speakers, Thompson, KEN PIKE and
Tyrell.
Dayton, Ohio-Speakers, Mcclure and
Hruza.
Aenia-Speaker: L. II. Bond.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
Marion, O.-Speaker, L. A. Hine.
Mass meeting, corner Hopkins and Free
man-Speakers. Bond, Goodnough, Luebkert.
SedamsyilIe,, South Side-SpeakerS, Thomp-
son. llruza and Haynes.
Lockland, City Hall-Sam. Alexander,
z. IL. Clark and q. r. Meng.
Mlddletown-Speaker, Mcguire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-25

for $500; also for Thomas Foreman his
residence on South Mill street to Mrs.
NJ. Z. Logan, for SO, 1000.
CALIFORNIA. OHIO.
The public schools opened yesterday,
Mr., Drake, Principal, Miss Laura Xii
len, First Assistant, Miss Hicks, Second
Assistant.
Steps will be taken shortly to erect an
Independent school district out oil Sub
district No. IA. 1t Is now believed that
the time or such action has come.
. The Z. & Z. Narrow Gauge Railroad is
in trouble again. The contractors have
built the road so imperfectly that the
Directors refused to accept it. This will
cause m!re delay.
Our Democratic candidate for the
Legislature, John Sullivan, is kept
pretty busy on the stump. In these
times of political diseoru he should
study what not to say. He is as strong
man AS there ls on the ticket.
HAMILTON.
Eli Le1ar, son of James Leflar, de-
ceased, is nome on visit to his friends.
Jacob Schubert was yesterday ar
rested upon charge of assault with in
tent TO Kill.
Application was yesterday made in
the Probate Court for the admission OF
Sarah De Forest TO the Insane Asylum
at Dayton.
The Rev. A. W. G okey, formerly pas
tor OF the United Presbyterian Church,
and vile are in the city, the guests of
Mrs. L. n. Howells.
The County Commissioners at their
meeting yesterday were engaged most
OF the time in hearing the annual re-
ports Of the various county officers.
The Light Infantry will give dress
parade ON the afternoon of the 9th inst,
and in the evening VIII be enter aimed
at the residence of Mrs. Mckinney.
The Board Of Intirmary Directors have
decided to advertise for sealed bids Tor
medicine and medical attendance for the
outdoor poor in Hamilton and all the
villages in the county.
Constable Regan yesterday arrested
Pat. McCarle and VIM. Doty for taking
a horse and buggy from the stable of
hutchinson u GO. without consent OF
owners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-25
Marriage LICenSess

The following marriage licenses were
ssued since our last report:
b. II. Gueterbock and Emma Miller.
VIM. Rendigs and Louisa Z. Pieper.
Fred. Kaiser and Anna NJ. Rogge.
Frank NJ. Huff and Lizzie A. Davis.
John II. Heaton and Sarah A. Allen.
John Betcher and Ada Sturges.
P. c. Hickman and Charlotte snitker.
James Reilly and Mary V. Nolan.
+. F.Wedemeyer and johanna lore kamp.
Jos. Barth and Sarah Vogel.
Lorenz IIenkel and Katie Eberhardt.
Peter Fink and Stephany Kohler.
f. f. Schmidt and Felicity Knupper.
Dan. Yeager and Frances Scharold.
B. Barnhorst and Mary Gellenbeok.
Jas. H. Malone and Estelle V. Miller.
w. W. Harsh and Izora L. Rich.
Fred. Dickman and Emily Zitt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-25
DeatIl Record.

The following deaths have been place.
IN record since our last report;
Infant Jones, still, city.
John Volks, mos-bgrn, city.
Mary Osborne, B mos, city.
Susan Dodsworth, 81 yrs, city.
Adeline Squires, IA mos, city.
Ellen DeWan, 10 mos, city.
Katie Bolander, 10 mos, Ohio.
Josephine Ernst, 45 yrs, Germany.
Sophia Legler, 8 mos, city.
Maria L. Bolinger, 8 days, city.
Herzka Kabbaker, 81 yrs, Germany,
Lizzie Narris, 81 yrs, city.
VIM. Jones, mos, city.
Benz. Simmons, rs yrs, city,
Infant Karlos, 8 days, city.
Mary McNullz, Z weeks, city.
Leon Gross, % yrs, Germany.
Louis Buschale, 6 mos, city.
John Maley, 26 yrs, city.
Infant Beeser, still.born, CITY.
Andreas Herold, G3 yrs, Germany.
James Fitzgerald, 81 yrs, Canada.
Cora Mary Hopper, 9yrs, city.
Susan Hahn, mos, city.
James Kelley, 43 yrs, Ireland,
John Diebold, II mos, city.
Teresa Huelsh If. 43 yrs, Germany.
Enola Williams, Il days, city.
Evaline Sanders, 20 yrs, city,
Infant Schreiber, city.
Daisy May Parker, 2yrs, city.
Minnie Ray, 10 mos, city.
Michael j. Fischer, mos, CITY.
Willie Rolling, 10 wks, city.
Anna Donneliy, SO yrs, Ireland.
Jos. l.. Perry, Al yrs, city.
Infant Spira, city.
Richard Ackley, yrs. city.
Margaret Itrga thompson, IS yrs, N. Jersey
infant hlngley, "A hours, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-25
CHINAMEN AND SPIDERS.

There is nothing in nature, in the
heavens above, or in The waters beneath,
that Chinaman will not find means to
utilize. That repul siveIy y-appearing
beast, the cat-lace spider, is something
which white man could never find any
use for beyond picking IN alcohol as a
curiosity; but the Monaghan can
put it to uses of more utility.
In the ReYeille sanctum is glass
vial filed with alcohol and containing
three of this species OF spiders. This
morning Chlnaman, who came In to
BUY some old papers, espied this vial,
and at once offered to purchase its con-
tents. Curious to know what he want
ed to do with them, we asked him:
John, what do you want TO do with
those spiders~ In reply he informed
u, that he would dry them and pound
them into powder, TO be used as amed-
icine. "Belly good for bellyache," said
John. Our devil, who overheard the
conversation, remarked that if dried
spiders were the only cure for The all
ment In question, he would take belly
ache in his Austin (NeV.) Keveille.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-25

A FRENCH sToRY.-D--, a Parisian,
wanted to get rid OF his nephew, who
cost him a lot of money every year. All
the offers he had made him about getting g
married had been declined under the
pretext that the girls were either too
young, OF too old, OF too bad-tempered,
etc. In despair D. went to matri-
monial agent, who showed him his regis
ter and Photographs of some of his cll-
ents. The surprise OF the dear uncle is
impossible to describe when he dlscov-
cred his own wlfe's likeness. Nearly
out of his mind he goes home and stern
ly demands an explanation. II can't
deny the fact" the wife said, gently:
"but it WAS last year, my dear, when
you had been given up by all the doc
tors"