davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

the demand IS light at sas1Sc for fresh arri-
walls per dozen.
GREEN FKUITs-AppIes are plenty and
duh, and offering at 81 60a2 80 per brl for good
to choice, aud common at 7dcaSI. Pears are III
moderate demand at 81 5Oal 70 per Du fo- COM
mon and S6a7 per brl for Bar tletts. Peaches
sell at 81 50a9 10 per pu, as to quality. DAM
sons quoted 81 1Oa3 10 per bu Lemons are in
held at S4 5ja5 50 per box.
HAl-Ihe receipts are ample and the mar
ket is quiet and steady with a fair local de-
mand for the best grades. Prime to choice
timothy is quoted $12alS per ton for old and
Sl0a11 for new, in bales on arrival. Inferior
grades are dull at $7a9 per ton, as to quality.
HEMf-Mark ct steady though dull for rough
Kentucky. with light receipts, at $l25aiSO per
ton on arrival, and dressed III fair jobDing de-
mand at SHa9c per ID in store.
MILL FEED-Market quiet and steady with
ample receipts. WequoUe bran SlOal0 so, ship
stu1s Sl2alS. and middlngs $l6a21 per ton, all
IN bulk on arrival, and s. more asked in store.
MOLASSES-MOderate consumptive de-
mand for New Orleans at 45a55c per gallon. Re-
fined syrups quiet and held at 50cas1 per gal
Ion, according Equality
OILS-Martet quiet and steady. LInseed
sells slowly al 5Sa6O1 per gallon. Refined Pc
troleum is quoted 131aal5b &c per gallon, as to
llre test. Lard oil is freely offered at 73a75c
per gallon Tor extra current make.
POrAIOES-The market is Overstocked and
dull. Selling from wagons, loose, ct 75ca$1 per
brl; ana held at 81 GOAL % per brl packed, in
store. for good to choice.
POULTRY - The market is steady, and
chickens are in fair demand, with ample re-
ceIpts. Old are selling at 81 5Oa3 Is, anu youn z
at 81 50a2 rs per dozen, as to quality.
SALH-Ihe market is stea y, with moderate
demand for Ohio River and Kanawha at 81 per
brl Of 280 lbs. Coarse Liverpool is dull at 81 05
al 10 per sack, and Turks Island at 30a32c
per bu.
SEED-Clover In limited demand, but steady
at lac per 10. Timothy is held nominally at
81 SOal 80 per bu. Flax seed quiet and steady at
$lal Is per bu.
SUGAR = Fair consumptive demand and
steady market. We quote raw New Orleans
SxalO%c and clarified l1kall4c per lb. yell
low renned sells at 10HaI1c, extra "C" II IA
llHc, "a" white IL TallTc, crushed and pow
dered 121I al2%c, anu cut loaf 13c per lb.
TALLOW-Market steady and fair demand
at * a7zc per Id for prime country, packed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

Mr.. John II. Law, the well-known in
surance agent, is lying dangerously ill
at his residence in Loveland.
Rev. Prof. J. j. W. Bowman, Proyin-
cial Deputy OF the Grand Lodge OF Good
Templars of Canada, is in the city.
Thos. Coilyar. formerly we'll known
in connection with the Chester Park
Clubhouse, was stricken with paraly sis
yesterday at Memphis.
Mr.. John e. Scott, City Clerk OF Jer-
sey City, N. j., and family are visiting
in the city, the guests Of Capt. W. H.
MUseroIe, oil the Miami & Erie Canal,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
Redintricting the CITY.

Mayor Moore has up to this time IN
ished the redistrlcting of the different
Wards as follows: The completed ones
are Wards 1, I, 8, 0, 10, 13. IA, 81, %, 24and
%, eleven in all. The present ones to be
divided are Wards l, 8, 4, IL and %,
into seven precincts or wards; Wards
2, 3, S, 12, IA, Is and "a, into five pre-
cincts; Wards &, 7,9, 10, IL, 13, Is, II, 10,
20, Il and %, into six precincts; and tAe
25th, into three precincts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
The WOrkfngmen.

The WOrkingmen of tins CITY will hold
their County Convention next Saturday
evening at Arbeiter Hall. All members
of the American; German aud Bohemian
sections are entitled to seats as dele
gates. Ward Clubs will elect three dele
gates for each one hundred votes cast In
April for Thompson AS Mayor, and one
deiegate tor each fraction OF one hun
dred votes SO cast.
Tc-morrow they have their bir nLAr'ia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
SPORTING NEWS.
R bail.


The Ludlows and the w bite Stockings.
two clubs evenly matched, will play an
interesting game to-day at the Cincin.
matt baseball Park, beginning at $3.50
O'Clock. Trains will leave the depot at
3 and $3.50 O'clock.
AT OTHER POINTS.
The following games were played yes
terday:
National Associated Press to the Star
BObTON, Aug. 1.-THE Bostons and
Harslorus played u fue fielding game
before two thousand people. The score
10 as follows:
Innings ..:.....1 2 3 567s
bostons, ,........... 0 0 D o y o. 2
H&rtfords. 0 Q 8 U o o. 4
Runs searned-Hartfords 4.
Umpire--Hodges.
Iwo-base hits-o'Rourke, Holds worth and
Ferguson.
Double plays-Burdock and Start.
First base on erIors-Bostons 2, Hartfords L,
Left on bases-Bostons 2, Hartfords q.
Base on called bai1s-Sutton.
Struck cut-Schafer 2, York /.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. ia twelve.
inning game was played here by the
Springfelds and Buckeyes. The game
Adu w 10 ChlLeu III Oru9f TO give tile
Buckeyes q chance to catch the train.
Here is the score:
Innings. l 2S 4 CTS 91or19
Springteldso 0 0 U OlO % %
Buckeyes. 0 0 0 . 2 q "a
The Rochester Races.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 11.-There
was large attendance at the Rochester
track. In the 2;45 race. purse 50 50)-
1925 to second. 1915 to third and $3.50 to
fourth horse, the Blue mare won, Far
qua taking second and Lew Scott third
money. SIX heats we're trotted. Time.
2:2o, 2:2S, 2:2SH, 2:24, 2;24X. 2:26H.
In the Iree ior all race iur a purse of
$4,000 only two started. Lula, Hopeful
and Judge Fullerton were led before the
grand stand, and Exhibitor having been
drawn from the race, Lucille, Cod Dust
ard Nettie were the starters. The race
was won by the former in three straight
heats. Time, 2:2l, 2:16X, 2:22X.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
At the KDe XoO.

Next Thursday (Aus. Is J will be a
gala day at the Zoo Zoo. Miss Helene
Augusta, the celebrated aerial voyager,
will make an ascension under the direc-
tion OF Professor Harry Gilbert. Excur-
sions will be given by nearly all the
roads, and 1t Will be grand time to 20
to the Garden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
To such an extent has the business O

To such an extent has the business of
G. r. Mabley, 'The ClothIer," increased that
he finds the store at present occupied by him
entirely too small, and In order to make room
for the immense stoek Of Fall and Winter
Clothing for Men and Boys wear now manu-
featuring, he has been compelled to lease the
adjoining store. The carpenters are now at
work converting the two stores into one. AS
soon as the necessary alterations are complete
he will have the finest Clothing House in the
city OF state.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

at Inwood Park, including a street pro-
cession. The procession will move from
Arbeiter Hall promptly at O'Clock, and
will observe the following line of march: /:
South on Walnut to Twelfth, east on
Twelfth to Main, south on Main to Sixth,
west on Sixth to Vine, north on Vine to
lnWOOd Park.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

The following marriage licenses were

ssued since our last report:
Aug. Corey and Lulu Corteney.
Louis Holabird ana Mary j. Evans.
VIM. KemDle and Georgia Lawrence.
VIM. Muncey and Frances Martin.
Henry Powder and Dora Law.
l.. NJ. Deans and Ella Gof.
VIM. Sleek ana Carrie Steiner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
Died.

FO0TE-Went to sleep at o'clock on
Thursday, August 9, Willie Vanduzen, only
darling or Charles H. and Carrie Blair Foote,
aged six weeks.
Funeral from the family residence, Fair
mount. on saturday, llth lust, at ~. o'clock.
Friends of the family invited to attend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

HOHS-Market hrm and more active for
light, but dull for heavy. Selling at 81 5Oa
$5a5 Is for good to choice.
CATTLE-Market dull and prices un-
changed. Common quoted s2a2 Is, medium
s!a4, and good to choice 81 50a6 30 per Genital
SuEEP-MarketG quiet and steady. Common
to fair sell at s2 25a3 25, and good to choice
$3 50a4 50 per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1l-i:3O P. M.

CINCINNATI, Aug. lI-i:30 P. N.
Gold steady at l05 buying and 1U5h selling.
Cod checks drawn on New York at l0j3f.
Eastern exchangel IL weaker to-day and dull.
Buying at l-2O dis and selling at 1-20 prem.
Sterling quiet and easy. We quote sight
draf 81 81, ana 60-day bills at 81 s. per c in
gold.
Governments are quiet and steady. The
local buying and selling rates are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

A fine assortment of Colored Shirts for
60c. 75c, 81 and 81 %, at Mabley's New Clothing
House, Gt West Fifth street, opposite Foun-
tain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EAsTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THB STAR, MR.. u. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. u AST0R HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern states. This will be
abranch Office ofthe STAR, Mr.. snlfen 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, 1877-08-11

Gents Half Hose. &c, 10c, 15c, zoe and
25c. at Mabley's New Clothing House, 66 West
Fifth street, opposite Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

The following are the receipts and Ship
ments OF live stock for the past "a hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

Good Strong Working Shirts for
SIC, at Mabley's New Clothing House, 66 West
Fifth street, opposite Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

MableY is selling colored Lawn Ties at Sc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

Loveland CampmeetinR.
The exercises at the Loyeland Camp
meeting yesterday were very interest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
LEXINGTON, KY,

Mr. b. Gnyie purchased from MIR. T..
Finley, .. SVstt, Iorty y-one head Of cattle,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
EscoBEDo ACQUITTED.
The Trial Ends in a Judicial Row.

The Trial Ends in Judicial Row.
Brownsville, Nov. 1.-THE trial of
Gen. Escobedo, for violation of United
States neutrality law, resulted in his
acquittal, because it was not proven
that the armed men to the number of
two or three hundred who werein camp
with him actually intended to invade
Mexico. During the trial, Judge Nor
rel, of the United States Supreme
Court, made some remarks from the
bench which the counsel for the defence
regarded as rejecting on him. Ex-
Judge Russell, one of the counsel for
the defence, subsequently addressed a
note to Judge Morrel, asking him to
disclaim his reflections on him, which
Judge Morrel refused to do, whereupon
Russell slapped Judge Morrel's face, in
the street, after the close of the trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
ROUGH ON RENO.
Sitting Bulls Version of the
Custer Massacre
Calls Forth Severe Criticism on Majo,
Reno's Conduct.

New York, Nov. 17.-Major Reno's
conduct in the battle which resulted in
the massacre of Custer's command is
severely criticised, in view of Sitting
Bulls corroboration of the suspicious
excited by stories heretofore derived
from scouts and friendly Indians. The
Herald says: "As soon rs it became
possible to construct from the excited
stories of participants and witnesses
connected and logical chronicle of
that bloody fight, il was seen that the
conduct of Major Reno called for an ex-
PLANTATION. Observations were made at
the time upon the circumstance that
this officer, appointed to cooperate in a
combined advance upon the Indian po-
sition, did not do his whole duty. On
encountering some resistance lie per-
mitted himself to be very easily whip
ped and withdrew his force to II COM
paratively safe place and Ibis men,
within the sound of the fire that anni-
hilated the force with which he was to
cooperate. Sitting Bull now tells his
story of the battle, which implies that
Major Reno had so completely with
drawn from the fight before Custer
even got into it, that the Indians
thought there was only one column,
which had withdrawn from first point
only to advance int another. 1t was un-
der a sense of the encouragement given
them bySRenO's flight that the Indians
assailed Custer's command with such
unusual vigor, and having destroyed it,
they would have destroyed Reno's also,
with equal thoroughness, but for Ter
ry's arrival. This new light on the
battle confirming so absolutely what
was before thought will give new occa-
sion for regret that Major Reno is still
an officer Of the army under too leni-
ent remission of his sentence for anoth-
er offence.
The Tribune says: '.If Sitting Bull
tells the truth, Reno's first attack was
merely light skirmish, and his force
remained perched upon the height and
facing the sqaws and superannuated
warriors, when if he had renewed the
assault in accordance with Custer's
plan he might have saved the lives of
his gallant comrades. Reno has stated
in his official report that he knew noth-
ing of Custer's engagement. Sitting
Bull says that the squaws in front of
Reno heard distinctly the sound of the
firing. Major Reno is not in position
to command public sympathy; he WAS
condemned by court martial last spring
for insulting lady, and suspended
from rank and pay for two years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
TAKEN IN.

Scouting Party in the Hands of Hos
tiles.
Chicago, Nov. II. The following
was received at military headquarters
to-day:
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1G.-I have a
report from Standing Rock that Lieut..
Kislingbury while on a scout found 25
or &c lodges Of Indians in the bluffs ad-
joining the Belle Fourche, about seven or
eight miles to the north of that stream,
and Go or 75 miles from the point where
the stage route crosses it. 1 cannot
make out the location from this descrip-
tion, and have telegraphed for fuller
particulars. Nothing is said to confirm
the newspaper report that Kislingbury
was compelled to surrender his arms
and captives
tSigned) TERRY, Comd'g.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
TENNESSEE.
Fatal Railroad Accident.

Louisville, Nov. IA special says
that William Speernel, engineer, was
killed, also the fireman on freight train
No. Ill, badly injured in an accident
on the Louisville, Nashville u Great
Southern railroad near Cumberland
City, yesterday. The switch had been
tampered with. Speernel, when found.
had hole through his groin as if the
reverse lever had pierced him. He had
crawled from under the engine and
must have pulled himself off the lever
to have gotten out. He lived only a
short while. His remains were brought
to Bowling Green, where he has a wife,
and will be inferred. Kerrly,- the fire.
man, was badly hurt in the stomach
and is at Erin, boing unable TO be
brought to his home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
WINE AND WOMEN.
A Young Army Officer in Trouble.


st. Louis, Nov. 17.-Lieut. Hinkle,
Fifth U. S. Infantry, young man of
high family connections in Cincinnati,
came here from his command in the
west last May, and entered upon de-
bauch. He visited a house on st.
Charles street, where he became ac-
quainted with woman known as Nell
lie Sturridge. The house gave him ten
days credit, in the course of which
time he made serious inroads on the
wine cellar, and the keeper of the house
began to consider the chances of the fl
nancial return of her investment in the
wild young army officer. The wine and
other things were counted up, and the
Lieutenant was informed that his in
debtedness to the house amounted to
$500. He Immediately drew a draft
on the U. S. sub-treasury for the
amount, forging the endorsement of
Capt. Hoyt, of Leavenworth. The
woman took the draft to the sub-treas-
ury, where she was told it was worth
less. Hinkle was arrested and has
been a prisoner in the city Jail ever
since. He plead guilty to the charge
of forgery when arraigned on Thursday.
A plea for mercy on account of the de-
fendant's former good reputation was
entered and letters were read from his
ranking officers declaring that in the
field he had been gallant and honest
officer of good morals. Judge Treat
mitigated the sentence under these con-
siderations and on Friday consigned
him to three months longer in Jail and
nominal fine of one dollar was i'm.
posed. The young blood was maudlin
with liquor when he drew the draft.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
DEATH-DEALING DEVIL.
Desperate Fight of Police with an Es-
capped Murderer.

Desperate Fight of Police with an Es-
capped Murderer.
st. Louis, Nov. 17.-Between 10 and
IL O'Clock this morning two men went
into pawn shop of Ed. Wright, at 2l4
Vine street, to redeem valise pawned
there last August. One of the men
was recognized as Frank Rand, the
man who killed two men and wounded
another at st. Elmo, Illinois, last Au-
gust. The policemen We're at once
sent for, and officers White and IIoff-
man responded to the call. White en-
tered the shop first and seized Rand,
who Immediately drew revolver and
shot White in the thigh, severing the
femoral artery. Hoffman struck at
Rand with his billy and seized his pis-
tol arm. a struggle ensued, during
which Rand's pistol was discharged,
wounding him in the leg. Wright the
pawnbroker, meantime armed himself
and commanded Rand's companion,
named Morrison, to stand still or he
would blow his brains out. Morrison
obeyed.
Wright's clerk then shot Rand from
behind the counter, hitting him in the
body, which together with the blows on
the head, applied by Hoffman with his
pistol, felled the murderer to the floor
and he was secured. Officer White
was found to be bleeding very copious-
ly and he was taken home. Rand was
also dangerously wounded, and was
taken to the dispensary, and thence to
the city hospital. Both are in criti-
cal condition. Rand had on him two
large revolvers, a knife, billet, and a
pair Of brass knuckles.
Officer White is still alive tonight,
but in very low condition, consequent
upon the great loss of blood. His re-
covery is believed to be possible.
Rand is also alive and full of bravado
He is desperate character. He has
one wound in the right thigh and anoth-
er in the left breast, just outside the
nipple. The left lung was penetrated
and he raised considerable blood. The
wound Ill the breast was given by
Wright, who fired at him at the request
of officer Hoffman during the struggle
and after receiving that wound, Rand
drew another revolver, got the muzzle
to Hoffman's side, and but for blow
from the latter, would have killed him.
At this juncture, several other officers
rushed in and the assassin was over.
powered.
The man Morrison seems to be en-.
tirely innocent. He is tramp, how.
ever, and says he met Rand on the road
between here and Springfield, Illinois
and they agreed to come to st. Loui:
together. He will be held by the police
authorities until more can be learned
about him. J. Kimsey, chief Of polic'
of Peoria, Illinois, is in the city, ant
gives statement of tracking Rand
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

y run was made on the First Ma
tiohal Bank of Reading, Pa, yesterday.
Mckinney & Co., bankers, of Ports.
mouth, Ohio, made an assignment yes.
terday. No particulars given.
y fire at Pekin, ILL.,, yesterday, des.
troyed the residence of Hon. b. S. Peet,
lyman, valued at $4,000; insured fol-
$4,000.
A dispatch from Belgrade reports
great uneasiness i'll that city. Eight
thousand infantry and six batteries left
there for the frontier yesterday, and
their movements indicate a demonstra.
tion against Austria.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
BORDER TROUBLES.
tSigiiedl J

Indians Raiding the Texas Frontier,
Galveston, Nov. 17.-Information
has been received at headquarters from
the border that several large parties of
Indians, one of them composed of thir-
ty-five bucks, have crossed into Texas
to raid. Gen. Ord has notified the from
tier people at various points where the
raiders are expected, to he on ther
guard. This is the most formidable in
vasion that has been attempted yet.
The Indians were seen twelve miles
west of Fredericksburg, yesterday, and
have stolen lot of horses in this neigh
borhood. Citizens are in pursuit. The
military have been notified. This is
supposed to be one of their large parties
reported on raid. This party is GO
ing westward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18

Our Sitting Bull dispatch, printed
yesterday, indicates that another dis.
tinguished man has been misrepresent.
edfby the correspondents. Seen through
the eyes Of the correspondents, Sitting
Bull was ungracious, impertinent, and
impudent. As seen by Col. Corbin
one Of the commission, the Indian chief
was simply formal and dignifed in
council and companionable and social
in private way. The dramatic scene
that was about to go into history la
beled "Sitting Bulls Defiance" will
need some overhauling.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18

THE friends of the silver bill in the
Senate are very confident that it will
pass that body by decisive majority.
Senator Jones says that he knows OF
A Senators who will vote for its pas.
sage, and that he believes it will &C
through when vote is reached by over
two-thirds vote. The opponents Of
the bill assert that they can prevent
any action at this session. 1t is very
probable that the Finance committee
will dispose Of the measure at meet.
ing on Monday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18

ever since he killed two men, and
wounded another, who were pur-
suing him through corn field at st.
Elmo, Illinois, last August, after he
had rifed the house of Mr.. Belden of
that place. There is no doubt about his
identity, as pawn ticket isfound in his
coat, which he left at st. Elmo, for the
valise he pawned with Wright here last
July, and not unlikely he will be further
identified by the citizens of st. Elmo.