davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

ful thrust at Tammany Hall. and Tweed. The
lines were drawn Just about as they were
drawn before. and Senator Schoonmaker was nom-
mated on the first ballot The nomination OF nora
ito Seymour. jr.. for State Engineer was made by
exclamation. and the convention adjourned with
cheer.
An inspection of the list of members of the state
Committee shows that the two factions are inuch
more evenly balanced than the relative size OF votes
in the convention would give reason to suppose. Inc
majority Of the anti idcn faction is small and II the
ticket should be beaten this Fal, as many now
think it will be- 1t might not be diihcuit TOT inc
Tilden element to get control OF the coiniii''ee
again.
The facts given in TIE TRIBUNE the other day
with respect to Allen c. Beachs mileage accounts
while Lieutenant Governor become of interest, now
that he has been nominated. He charged mileage
II will be remembered from WatertOwn to Albany
and return for attending the meetings of the Boards
of Commissioners of the Canal Fund and Land once
when i'm fact he only walked across from the Capi-
tol TO the State House. The rate of mileage was oo
cents a mile, and the amount received on each such
charge was $40. 1t viii be urged, OF course III MS
defence that predecessor and successor nave done
the same thing, and the fact that ono was Demo
crat Chief Judge Church,, and the other was lie
publican General ROBINSON, has heretofore pre-
vented disclosure of the fact and may now prevent
criticism in party papers. The case, however woud
seem to be different from that of the construc-
tive mileage Of district-attorneys for that
practice. il is asserted, has been sustained
in the case of district-attorneys. both by
the United States Government and the courts,
on some ground peculcr to that Office. There would
seem to be no reason, however, why Lieutenant
Governor should, while remaining IN Albany, charge
the State for expenses which were never incurred.
The total was of considerable amount, for hye such
charges were made in session. so persons state
who have knowledge of the facts contained III the
official records of the State TTeasurers Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
THE GAMBETTA PROSECUTION.

LoNDos, Thursday. Oct A. 1877
The hearing of NJ Gambetta's appeal against
the of Correctional Tribunal has been fixed
for october 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
THE WAR AGAINST TURKEY.
RUsTCHUK REDUCED TO RUINS.

GERMANY DEMONSTRATES NIGOKUU5LT AUhINoI
TURKISH CRUELTTEs.
Mukhtar Pasha reports that the battle on Wednes-
day was indecisiye He admits that his out
posts withdrew from Great Kanilar, but
claims that the Turkish right assumed the
offensive, and drove the Russians TO the
frontier. The Prince Of Montenegro regards his
campaign, this year. as ended. suleiman Pasha has
arrived at Rasgrad, to replace Mehemet Ali IN COM
mand Of the army of the Danube.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
THE HOsTILIrIEs IN ARMENIA.
The RECENT BiTTLF CLAIMED TO BE TSDEcrsvE--
~, LL.ss-s nEnaDrEn

LONDON. Thursday, Oct 4, 1877.
Mukhtar Pasha has teegraphed TO Constantnople
n long account of Wednesdays battle, which APP
pears to have been indecisiye. He says his
outposts withdrew from Great Kanilar, which
is probably the position General MeIikof
captured. The Russian attacks Lrttle
Kanilar and Kizl-Tepe were unsuccessful
on the right the Turks being threatened by bat
talions, assumed the offensive. They storned
Glade Dagh and after five hours fighting, pursued
the Russians to the River Arpatchai, which skirts
the Armenian frontier. Night stopped the conflict
Both sides maintained their positions. Mukhtar
Pasha estimates the Russian loss at 5000. The
Turkish loss is unknown. FazlI Pasha was
wounded.
There was no fighting on Thursday. except near
Karaal, of which the dispatch gives details
The rumor that two Russian Generals were killed
is unfounded.
The Porte, in dispatch TO its representatives
abroad, claims that Mukhtar gained an overwhelm-
ing victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
ApAcUEs ON THE wAR-PATH.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct A special DIS
match TO fAs Commercial from Kansas City Mo- has THO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
sULEIMAY PAsHA IN COMMAND.

IONDON, Frdoy OF. D, ISIf'
II is announced from Constantlnople that Sule-
man Pasha has arrived at Rasgrad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
AN UNOFFICIAL REPORT.

Reuter- telegram from COnstantinople says: " Ac-
cording TO unofficial accounts, the Russians under
the Grand Duke Michael have been defeated be-
tween Ami ia frontier town. and Kars."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
THE sERVIAN MILITIA CALLED OUT.

The seryan militia have been ordered to asse mble
by the Sth inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

and unchanged. Oats IN far demand: white,
43a44c; mixed, &C. Rye duh at 751. Hay
dull at s9al2 Pork dull at $i3 50al4. Bulk
meats quiet at 5ka7Aa7ko. Bacon quiet at
cured hams at l01sc- WHISKY steady and I'M
changed. Bagging nominally unchanged.
Tobacco: no change; quiet anu firm.
BALTIMORE. June 2T.-Flour active and firm
for good grades; low and meuium dun and
weak. Wheat firm but quiet under light
supplies: Pennsylvania red, 81 Goal 80. Corn:
Western frmer and higher: mixed. spot. 5yAc;
July, 595s a64c; August, Sic; steamer, Bic. Oats
quiet and steady: Western white, 4ea4Se; do
mixed. 4la45c; Pennsylvania is worth
47a4Se. Rye steady at 7sasOc. Hay
dull and unchanged. Provisions firm and
quiet. Pork, $l4 T5a15. Bulk meats: loose
shoulders, 5ka5hc; clear rib sides, 7ka77sc:
packed, Case. Bacon: shoulders, &c; clear
RIB sides. S4aas%c. Hams, i2ai3c. Lard: re-
6ned, 10Ac. Butter unchanged. Petroleum
irmer but not quotably higher. Coffee active,
firm anu unchanged
PHILADELPHIA. June 27-Flour quiet: Su-
perilne, $6 00a6 25; extra. 81 50aS 50: Minnesota
family, $S 25a9 90: Pennsylvania do, 50 0oa9 25;
high grades, 50 25al0 so. Wheat quiet Penn
syvanla red, 81 e5al 95; amber. 81 9Oa2 03:
white. Western, 81 9oa2 10. Rye quiet at 75a90c.
Corn scarce and brm: Yellow, 6ie,i mixed, ga
sic, mixed 46a49c, Pennsylvania white
49a50c. Clover seed nomfnally at I3a
| lac. Provisions quiet and weak: Mess pork
Sl4 I5al5. Beer hams, VIZ; lndia mess, VIA
~ So Gree hams, 71saSe; picked do, 9&alUhc;
smoked shoulders, 7a7ac. Butter is un-
changed. Cheese steady: Western, 91aa9c
Eggs steady: Western, l7alSc. Petroleum dull
and unchanged. WHISKY steady and un-
changed.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Flour quiet No. 2. SO 50
as 90: superfine Western and State. s. 60a6
| common to good extra. $6 25a6 60; good to
choice S6 65a6 rs: white wheat extra Sc s0a7
do fancy. 81 0ja9; extra Ohio, Sc 30aS so; st.
! Louis, Sc 65a10 rs: Minnesota patent process,
81 75a9 25. Rye flour, is steady at $4 5Oa
5 10. Corn meal: Western, 81 75a3 3O.
Wheat: soft SheboVgen, 81 57K; fair North
western No. Chicago spring, 81 6lal 81; No 2
Milwaukee, nominally 81 Goal 65 Rye quiet:
Western, 73a75c. Barley quiet ana unchanged.
Malt quiet but steady. Corn: ungraded Vest
efn mixed, 56jSa65c: steam mixed, 5sa5S1ac.
Oats more steady, but not active; Western
mixed and State, 8S1sa57c; white Western,
43a63c, Hay steady and unchanged. Hops
dull, Steady and unchanged. Sugar, molas-
ses and rice quiet and unchanged. Petroleum
hrmer: Crude. exc: refined, 1870. TalIow,
sc. Resin, 81 GOAL IS. Turpentine steady at 81
aNbc. Eggs heavy: Western, l7al7ac. Pork
sl4a4 50; July, $l4 05al425. Beef dull: middle
long clear dull at 61sc. Lard; old prime steam,
9&c; new, 920c. Butter heavy: Western,
zoe. Cheese quiet at 9Ac. Whisky tirmeI
at 81 l2h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS,

Jacob Neuteldt against Hackman,
Hengehold & Co. A suit against the
proprietors of the German American
Bank on draft, for the amount of which
the plaintiff asked judgment. The de-
fendant demurred. Demurrer over
ruled.
Martin Phister against Godfrey Phis-
ter and others. This case came up on a
demurrer to an answer filed in pafti-
tlon proceeding. Demurrer sustained.
Charles Eschenbrenner against the as
signees of George Bogen & Son. In this
case, mentioned yesterday, the jury
were unable to agree, and were dis
charged.
The State against John Moore. In this
case, in which the defendant is charged
with murder in the first degree, in the
killing OF Lewis Greenberry, the testi-
mony has been concluded, aud the argu-
ments are In progress.
PROBATE
John I. Shayne and Evan w, Merri-
wether, partners as Shayne & Merri
wether, hatters, made an assignment to
A. A. Clerke for the benefit of creditors.
BOND $4,000.
UNITED STATES.
Levi stoltz, OF Greenyllle, Darke Coun-
ty, 1iled his voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Jo ohm Steele, dismiss ed ;
Mary Herrold, $50 and 80 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Kate S carey, SIS
and costs; Maggie O'Brien, $50 and 80
days; Isaac Abraham, Barney Reagan,
costs.
Vagrancy-Wm. Smith, dismissed; !;
Emil Stutzkatzki, $50 and year.
Petty Larceny-Wm. HauzelI, con-
tlnued to July IS; James Kelly, Jac.
johnson, dismissed; Dan. Sherron, $500
and 80 days.
lncorrigibility-John Griffin, Edwin
Forrest Gates, House OF Refuge.
Assault and Battery-Wm. Gray, con-
tinued; Franz Werzel, Phil. Leicntle.
Alex. Carter, Nathan Metcalfe, James
Bentley, Danp Flick, dismissed; VIM.
Redman, ~ days; Chas. Mcclellan, 10
days; Dan. Sherron, months ana $3.50:
James Toale, continued to July IL.
Mi!scellaneous--Henry Luster, assault
to Kill, continued to Both; Tim. Lock,
grand larceny, dismissed; Dan. Flick,
assault TO rape, dismissed; Peter Her.
man, selling by unsealed measures,
costa; Anthony Monsch, cut ing to
wound, Continued to 7th July; John w
Day, reckless driving, continued to
3O.n.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

fresh selling in small lots at 1lal2c per dozen,
and ample offerings,
GREEN FkUIrS-There are few apples
offering, but mostly OF inferior quality, and
the demand is not sufficient to admit OF any
quotations. Oranges are Offering at S4a6 per
box and demand light. Lemons selling at soar
per box, and demand fair.
HAl-Continues quiet and steady. Scarcely
anything doing beyong moderate local de-
mand. We quote prime to choice timothy $40
all medium $S 50a9, and common S7aS per tons
all In bales on arrival, and about ~ more IN
store.
HEMP-The market for rough Kentucky Is
dull, with limited offerings at $l20a 25 per ton
on arrivals and nOminally IS more in store.
Dressed is quoted Sa9c per lb i'll store, as to
quality, in jobpInC lots.
| MILL tEED-The market is quiet, though
steady, the demand and offerings both being
| light. Bran selling at Sl4al4 50 per ton. Ship
| stuHs held at $l5al6. Middllngs are quoted SIS
a23 per ton, all on arrival, and dealers asking
| about " more per ton in store.
| MOLASSES-There is a firm market, with
moderate demand for New Orleans syrup at
49a93c Tor inferior to good, and 55a60c for prime
| TO choice per gallon. Refined syrups held at
o0caSl per gallon, as to quality.
| o1LS-tXtra lard oil is steady at 73a75c per
gallon, but the demand is light. Linseed sell
ing slowly at 6Sa7Oc per gallon for prime. Re-
fined petroleum quiet at l4a15e per gallon.
| fOIAIOES-rne supply is liberal and the
| market Is easy, with a fair cOnsumptVe de-
mand, and fair to choice varieties are selling
at SS 5Oa4 81 per brl on arrival
fOULIR1--There is fair demand fol
chlckens, with an abundant supply, and sell
ing at 81 5Oa3 % for full grown and $2a2 rs for
young per dozen, as to size and condition.
| sALF-Moderate demand for Ohio River
and kanawha at 81 05al 10 per brl Of $50 lbs
and lSc per bu. Foreign dull and held at a
Sac per 1u for Turks Island, and slal 10 pei
for sack Liverpool coarse.
sEED-Market steady, but very little doing
we quote German mlilet S0aS5c, Hungarian
grass 'Oa75c, and common milet 60a6Jc per bu
and flax seed held at 81 aOa1 80 per bu. Glove
and timothy are nominal.
SUGAk-There Is u moderate demand ant
steady. We quote 1o%al1c for yellow refined
nAallhc for extra &c" ll2al2c for "a
white, l25S al2Tc for powdered and granu
lated, l3c for crushed, and 13Ac for cut loa
per lb. New Orleans raw lOalIc, and clarified
ll1hallIc per lb.
TALLo W-Quiet and freely offered at ~
11sc for prime country packed, anu 75Ic per i
for city rendered, loose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE. June 27.--Cotton weak: middling
l0Ic.
WILMINGTON, June 21.-spirits turpentine
quiet al 30c.
OswEGo. June 27.-Whcat nominal. Corn:
Western mixed 5Sa60c.
CLEVELAND. June 27. - Petroleum quiet
Standard white, IlO test, 12Ac.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. June 27.-Cotton stead
ier: Middling ll3<c. low mlddilng l2}dc, Sooa
ordinary 12c.
BOSTON. June 27.-Flour: demand steady;
winter wheat -four in most demand at S9a9 80
Corn quiet at 62a65c. Oats qulet: No. 8 white
and No. 2 mixed, 50a51c. Hay dull: Western,
$17al9.
MEMPHIS. June a. - Flour quiet: choice
family. seas so. Corn quiet at 62a65c in store.
Oats scarce and firm at 55a56c in store. Pork
heavy at SIS 81. Lard quiet: tierce, l0c; keg,
lie. Bulk meats dull and nominal at 5Ha7 Aa
7Xc. Bagging dun and nominal at 13al3hc.
MILWAUKEE. June 27.-Flour quiet and un.
changed. Wheat: No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 49k
July, 81 49H; august. 81 SIX; ~ No. aa MilSau, s,
No. 2, 36hc. Rye quiet and steady: No. /
G616c. Barley entirely nominal: No. = spring
66hc; No. spring. S7c.
NASHVILLE. June 27.-Flour: Fancy 50 81
choice family SO 90, extra fmily So 50, family
IS rs, Superflne 81 70. Corn: Loose 45c, sacked
55a56c Wheat: White 81 40a1 10, red 81 3Oal 80
Cotton: Ordinary &c, good ordinary 94sc, good
middling 10%c. Whisky: Robertson County
81 5Oa8 90, Lincoln County 81 75a3 O0. Bourbon
81 75a5 90, hignwines 81 "a.
PITTsBURG, June s7.-Wheat nominal: white
and amber Ohio and Indiana, in elevator, 81 9,
az 90; choice red winner, 81 S5al 81; mixed, in
OTIS. 81 65al 10. Corn: yellow. shelled, in ee-
yator, 56a60c; high mixed, 56a58c; low do, 5ja
SEC; ear, prime yellow on track. 60a62e; mixed,
57a59c Oats in fair supply and heavy: white,
44a46c; light, 42a43c; mixed, 41a42c. Rye
wanted, and nominal at 7Oa75c.
LOUISVILLE. June 27.-Flour dull: extra. SO 0t
as 50: family. Sla7 SO: A No. /, dull and nomi-
nal; fancy, soalo 90. Wheat nominal. Corn dul
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
CINCINNATI. June II, 1877.

There was only moderate trade in this line
this week, but satisfactory for the season. The
market was firm but with no actual advance in
prices. .
PRINTs-We quote extra Standards 61Sc,
Standards 6a6Ac, and lower qualities 5Aa5Jac
per yard.
BROWN SHEETINGs--We quote She for East
ern Standards, 11aa8c for Western Standards,
and 7a71sc for seconds per yard.
BLEACHED MUsLINS-NeW York Mills l3c,
Lonsdale cambric 15c, King Philips cambria
15c, Jabez Knight do 91sc. Wamsutta l3c, Ions
dale 9hc, Fruit OF the Loom 9Aac, Hope 6kc,
Farweil l0c.
JEANs-Newport 18c. Winona 1sc, Pcwee
Valley 25c. Standard 221ac, Atlanta SOC, Glib
raltar 37lc, American 45c. Laurel Hill 45c,
Queen City SOC, and Long Branch Cue.
TIcKNGs-Conestoga, &C A la4sc, CT13Rc.
Gold Medal l5hc Extra Medal &c, Queen of
the est lac, l6c, lSc, 2Oc, 22c - 2se and soc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
BULGARIAN WOMEN.

A recent English book on Turkey has
the following: "We passed through a
busy hive OF readers, who were cutting
the product of these chemical sub.
stances and who We're nearly all Bulga-
rian women. We were going up hill at
the time, and had left my internal MAJ
cnine' 70 enjoy the pleasure Of stretch
lug my legs and counting my bruises,
wnen l saw several of the young women
Fastening toward me. Feeling that
it would be ungallant to turn
my back upon so tar a charge, l
stopped, determined to see it out at all
hazards. On they came, with laughing
lips and sparkling eyes, as stood wrapt
in eXpectant wonder, for they were 80
many. Soon l was surrounded. What
might be the customs of the country, OF
what might be expected Of me, l knew
not, and l felt that, could my friends at
home see me at this moment, my situa-
lion would be ludicrous in the extreme.
But now my hands we're kissed, one foot
was raised and the sole Of my foot was
rubbed with ears OF corn, to signify that
it was the desire of these brown damsels
that l might forever walk on plenty.
This poeucal consideration tor my wei.
fare deserved some return, so dis Lrib-
uLed some small coins among them, and
was laughingly released"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

1t is proposed in Holland to erect a
monument on The grave of Motley, as a
tribute to be presented by the Dutch
nation. A committee will soon be
formed for this purpose. Mr. Motley
was an honorary doctor OF Leyden, the
university formed by William the ST.
lent. Perhaps it is not generally known
that when, i'll 1850, Mr. Motley visited
Holland and subsequently fixed his res
lin, two volumes OF "Hlstory OF the
Rise Of the Dutch Republic" already
existed in Ms. When investigating,
however, the historical ARCHIVES in Hol-
land and Germany, he saw himself
obliged entirely to remake his WORK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

THE Word 'CANADA."-Tne origin of
the word Canada" is curious enough.
The Spaniards visiting that country
previous to the French, and made par
ticular search for gold and silver, and,
tinding none, they often said among
themselves, s,"Acanada"-There is moth
ing here. The Indlans-wno watched d
ely-learned this sentence and it's
meaning. The French arrived, and the
lndians-who wanted none or their COM
pany, ana supposed they also were
Spanlards come on the same errand-
were anxious to inform them III the
Spanish sentence, 'Aca NADIA" The
French, VINO knew less Of Spanish than
the Indians, supposed this incessantly
recurring sound was the name OF the
country, and gave it the name of ''Can-
ada" which it has borne ever since.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

ANOTHER USE FOR MUsTARD.-The
lives OF many OF US are nothing else than
instances of slow poisoning. What with
unwholesome food and adulterated
drink it is really a wonder OF wonders
that We live so long. But cases in which
people perish by single fatal draught
are happily few and far between. They
may, however, occur in connection with
any OF us, and it is as well to be pre-
pared. Suppose, then, one should swal.
low poison-What should he do? Fly TO
the mustard-pot. 1t may save his lite.
A tablespoonful of ordinary mustard,
mixed in a wine-glassful of water, will
seldom fail to produce sickness.
"ln the mustard-pot," says a dis.
tinguished writer on food, 1--WE have one
Of tue safest and swittest of emetics."
This surely is fact worth knowing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

Her real name was Mrs. Ruth Benton.
Her show name was Miss Fanny Wal
lace. She was the celebrated American
Giantess, and went round with the Cir
cuses, and had her portrait, not at all in
miniature, on big canvas outside the
tent. But however longa giantess may
be tor this world, she can not live for
,ever-Miss Benton Wallace only lived
81 years, and died in Wisconsin last
Friday. Hight, 7 leet 4 inches; weight,
5s5 pounds. Her coffin was Z feet 8
Inchesin length, 3 feels inches In depth;
4 feet wide in the center, "a inches al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

the head, and % inches at the foot.
| Number of men required to lower the
body into the grave, 8; and block and
tackle were also used for the purpose.
A kind neighbor, a loving mother, the
giantess was beloved by all who knew
her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, June 27-i 80 P. NJ.

CINCINNATI, June 27-i 80 P. NJ.
Gold easy at 1O4I buying and 1U5h selling
Gold checks on New York 105k.
Eastern exchange quiet and steady; rates
unchanged. Buying at par aud selling al / 10
premium.
Sterling is steady at previous quotations.
Moderate demand 1t is quoted ~ 10Y for sight
drafts, and "a SS for 80 days, per E in god.
Government bonds are steady with no ma
terlal change. line local buying aud selling
rates are aB follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
Married..

BuRGOYNE-LEWIS- the Welsh Pres
byterlan Church, June 10, by NJ. A. Ellis, Pas
tor, Mr. VIM. NJ. Burgoyne to Miss Lizzie &.
Lewis, all OF this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISERS THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. "a ASFOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States This will be
q branch office of the STAR, Mr.. Snifen being au-
thorlzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half aud receipt all collections therefor in ou
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

CINCINNATI b WESTWOOD tNARRoW-GAuaEi
(. Daily, except Sunday. Time, min. fast.
Leave c.. III. & d. Depot, 6:2J AM, ll:00AM M,
$3.50 NJ, 6:25PN
Leave Brighton Station. 6:35 A NJ, 500 A NJ,
II 30 A NJ, 2:45 NJ, $3.50 NJ, 6:4OPM.
Leave Robb's (WesJwood), 5:55 NJ, 7:10
A NJ, s:35 NJ, 12;4 NJ, 4OU Pm, 6:l5 P NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Brighton Station, 9:4O NJ, lib NJ,
1875 N, "a M, $40 NJ, T:20 P N.
Leave Robb's (Westwood). 900 A NJ, 1880
NJ, 1880 PM, 2:l0 M, $40 P NJ, 6:40PM.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

OF live stock Tor the past "a hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. pts.................. 81 27l2. 2569
Shipments ............,. 707 14l5 BAIT
HOGS-The market continues firm, but it is
rather quiet to day, with liberal receipts Sell
ing at 81 25a4 ~ for common, "a 45a4 55 for me-
dium, and "a 65a4 20 for good to choice, per CEN
tai gross.
CATTLE-There is an active market, and
firm. Common are worth 81 50a3, medium 10 q
al, good to choice "a 25a5 81, and some extra
quality held at IS 75a6 per GENITAL.
SHEEP-M Market steady and demand mod
crate at ~ 50a3 for common, and So 2aa4 for fan
to choice, per GENITAL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock 1or the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN.

BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, min fast.
Washington Ex daily".... 9:l5A AN 100 p N
Baltimore Ex daily ..... 9:l5PM 5:30 A N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

9th. 5 2. M. POSITIVELY,
~ h ANDY BAUM, ii. j. Ninton. Mas
sRssssss$SS ter. Apply on board, OF to Royse
sfz1szEEf&sz MOsSett, Agents.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-06-03
Ia Justice Court.

James Tate, charged with assault ma
battery, was yesterday tried before u
jury in Justice Taylor's Court aud nc
quilted. Tho case was brought here
from TuscaroEn, and grew ont of dis
pulo over the title TO n mining location.
4 statement from one Of the contend
ing parties has already appeared In
print, and it is but fnir that those OPP
posed should hnve hearing. The facts
IN the case. us stated to us, nro briefly
rs follows: The ground referred TO lies
between the Navajo md Hornet, AMI
was originally locatedby Banfcld ct. ri.
between whom and tho Tuscaroru
Consolidated Company there WIS IL
dispute rs TO title, which WIS finally
settled by consolidation. Pending
this settlement, however, considerable
time elapsed, during which. these third
parties made their location upon the
same ground. 1t Inns since proved to be
very valuable, hence tho trouble.
II, rs represented to us, Banhrld Il
Co. were the original locators, and have
since complied with tho mining Inv
governing such locations. the net OF
consolidating with the Tuscarora COM
pany, clearly vests tho title TO tho
ground III that company. The mining
records should be suflici cnt to settle the
question OF title.