davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02
---------+Se e~A------
CANCkNNAR'1 UAsLG M Kk EFT.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2-aP. M


FLOUR-The market is quiet and easy. Fan
cy is quoted 81 5Oa7 5O, family seas 25, but sell
ing mostly at the inside figure. Extra $5 I5a
S 81, supct dne S5a5 rs, a,u low grades 81 25a4
per brl. spring wneat -four 81 5OaS, and rye
S4a4 Is per bri.
WHEAT-Market quiet and easy. White or
amber quoted 81 2Oal 80 Tor fair to prime, and
hed 2a3c more for choice. Red 81 lCal 2j per
bu, rs to quality.
CORN-Is quiet but steady. Mixed is held
for shened in elevator, though buyers are
mostly holding of at these figures.
OATS-Market quiet and easy. No. 2 is
quoted 6Sab5c per bu, and sample 5Sa60c for
good to prime.
Moderate local demand and market
steady, with liberal offerings. Mixed are
quoted 3la34c for fair to prime, and white 35a
3Sc per bu.
:, harley Market nominal and no prices
re established
BACON-Maket steady and quiet. Quoted
6ao&c for shoulders, 9a9hc for clear RIB sides,
ana 4a8Hc for clear sldes per lb, all packed
sugar. cured hams jobbing at lOah1ac per lb,
as to average.
BULk MEATs- Moderate demand and mar
ket steady. shoulders 6kc, clear RIB sides 7kc,
and clear sides 71sa7Hc Der III, all loose.
MESS PORK-Ihe market is firm though
quiet, and prime city is quoted ia per brl; Of
fermgs light ana small jobbing lots held about
25c more.
LARD-There is a firm market with moder-
ate demand and current make is quoted SKA
$40 per To- Prime steam is nominal Kettle
leaf is held at 1Okal01sc per lb foi city.
COTTON - MarkeC dull anu prices un-
changed. Sock. $500 bales. We quote: Or
dlnary 10Tc, good ordinary 10Zc, low mu-
ding H. ~. mIudlug ll%c, good middlIng
l12c, midlllng far l216c. and fair 1870 per ID.
WHlSKI-Market quiet ara steady, with
Gales on 'Change to-day OF 70 urls at 81 0S per
gallon.
BEANs-Are dull but the supply is light
aud the market is steady at 81 Tus9 80 Tor basJ
navys, "a s6a2 ~ for prime to choice whi or
mediums. aud stal 81 for inferior per bu
bhUoM CORN-1s dull at previous prices.
We quote common red brush Sa4c green stalk
braid IL a6 &c, and hurl 6a7a nar N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02

Night before last thirIy-slx sheep were
stolen from the fold of Robert Michael, a
farmer of Westchester, Butler County,
Ohio. Michael got on the trail, and
found that his sheep had been
penned up at the as xte en-mile
stand" on the Reading Road, but tnat
subsequently the thieves had taken
them away. Michael came to town and
detailed Detectives Ampthauer and
Kushman TO assist him. The officers ar
rested man on Walnut Hills answer
ing the description of one OF the thieves.
The man confessed to having stole n
the sheep and having sold twelve of
them to a butcher on Vine street, above
the canal. The remainder were still at
SlXteen-mile Stand. Shortly after, the
mans acoomplice walked into town and
was also arrested.
They gave their names as John Jet
tries and VIM. Huffuer. The detectives
took them ON the 2 O'Clock train to
Hamilton, where they will be tried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02

Mack, OF the Tenth District, introduce
ing a resolution in favor OF the taxation
Of church property was voted down.
The Platform proper, was adopted with
cheers.
Nominations for Governor being then
in order. Ben. Eggleston presented the
name OF Judge A. Taft, OF Hamilton
County. Gen. Sam. Craighead that of
Judge VIM. IL. West, of Logan CounTy.
Tue names OF Judge WIN. Lawrence, Of
Logan County, and Hon. Sidney 5.
Warner, of LOrain, We're presented.
Before the balloting commenced Geo. K.
Sage, of Warren County, read letter
from Judge Taft, wherein he peremp-
torily declined to be a candidate, and
withdrew his name. This did nos dis
courage the TAFT men, who insisted that
he should stand.
The first ballot resulted: Taft 1903,
West 236K, Warner 94H, Lawrence 37K
Necessary to q cnOice, 326.
On the second ballot West was nomi-
nated, he getting 365 votes to Tal's 27S.
The balance OF the ticket stands thus
Lieut.. GOvernor-F .rdinand Vogelef,
Of Cincinnati.
Judge of the Supreme Court-W. W.
Johnson, OF Lawrence County.
Attorney General-Geo. X. Nash, OF
Columbus.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court-Dwlght
CrOwell, of AshtaOula.
Treasurer OF State-John NJ. Millikin
of Butler, the present incumbent.
School Commissioner-Jos. +. Lukens
of Portage.
Member Board of Public Works-A
W. Luckey, of Ottawa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02
, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE, Aug 2.--Cotton weak: middling
lUxC.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 2-spirits turpentino
quiet at 3OC.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 2. - Petroleum quiet:
standard white, ll0 test, iSsIc.
CHARLESTON. ). c.. Aug. 2--Cotton stead
er; Middling nae, low mlddIng 1910, good
ordinary 12c.
OswEGo, Aug. 2-Wheat: Extra white
Michigan declined: No. 2 Milwaukee club,
81 60. Corn dull: No. 2 Toledo, SOC.
Boston. Aug. 2-Flour quiet and steady.
Corn scarce and firm. OaUs firm and un-
changed Hay quiet: Prices range $15a9o.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 2,-Flour firm: choice fam
ily. S9a9 SO. Corn firm at6516Sr In store. Oats
weak at 50a5Tc in store. Pork que5 at $40 10
Lard quiet: tierce, l0c; keg, lie. Bacon frm
at 6Aas&aSIc. Bagglng Is nominally un-
changed.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 2-Flour: Fancy SO so
choice family 80 O0, extra fmily $S 50, family
$S %, superhne 81 70. Corn: Loose 46c, sacked
55a56c. Wheat: White 81 40al 60, red II 3oai 80.
Cotton: Ordinary &c. good ordinary 9hc, gooi
middling 10Ic. Whisky: Robertson County
81 I0a3 w, Lncoln County 81 I5a3 w, Bourbon
81 7ja5 80, hlgnWines 81 "A.
PHIL LADELPHGA. Ahg. 2-Flour quiet: su-
perfine, IS; extras. 81: Minnesota family, 81 Is
as IS: Pennsylvania do, $oa9; high grades, SSa
10. Wheat: old nominal; new steady at 81 65a
It's. rye stealy ab ,VaoVS' OdGs qule1' Wnite
" estern. 40a43c; mixed, 8Sa4lc. Provisions
nrm and unchanged. Butter firm: creamery
extra, 24a25c. Cheese nominal. Eggs uuli:
W estarn, l5a &c. Petroleum dull crude, 100;
refined, l3hc. Whisky firmly held at 81 ~.
MILWAUKEE. Aug, 2-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat unsettled: Opened nc low
er, and closed irm: No. Milwaukee, s S4h;
August, 81 l84; September, 81 II: No Mil
waukee, 81 loaI II. Corn lower: no. 2, 4Tkc.
Oats weaKer: No. Q, AAc Rye quiet anu
weak: No. J.. CSC. Barley noninally un-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02

changed: No. ? spring, zoe: September. TOaazs;
No. spring, &c. Lake freights; Wnea2tO
Buffalo, 81Sc.
PITTsBURG. Aug. 2-Wheat nominal: whire
and amber Ohio and Indiana. In elevator, 81 q
az 0J; choice red winter, 81 S5al 80: mixed In
ots, 81 65a1 10. Corn: yellow sheIled. in de
vator, 5Sa6Oc; high mixed, 56a5Sc; low do, Ssa
56ci ear, prime yellow on track. 60a67c; mined.
5!a5Sc. Oa5s In fair supply and heavy: white. >
wanted, and nominal at 70a75c.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2.-Flur dun and un-
changed. Wheat hrmer but not duOtably hizh-
or. Corn dull: white 6jc, mixed .5Sc. Rye
dull and nominal at 70c. Oats dull: white 3Sc,
mixed 33c. Pork steady and unchanged. BuIk
meats firm at 5ka7 1.a7%c. Bacon frmer at
6a6 lOaS.50c. SugaG-cured hams steady and
firm at l0%allhc. Lard steady a6d M
cnanged. Whisky quiet at VI 09. Bagging
quiet at lsal3hc. Tobacco steady and un-
changed.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 2.-Flour is ouiet, firm
and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower: No.
Western win ter red, August delivery, 81 40K:
eptember, 81 3ok. Corn dull and lower:
western mixed; spot and July, coo; August
and september, 6lAc; steamer 59c. Oats gun
etand unchanged Rye nominally unchanged.
Hay dull and unchanged, Provisions actiye.
strong 'and higher; Pork, sl5ll5 25 Bulk
meats: loose shoulders, exc; clear rib sides.
S4c; packed, 61a8kc. Bacon: shoulders. F1o;
claar rib sides, exc. Hams, l2al3o. Lard, re-
fined, l0kc. Butter unchanged Petroleum
nominal: crude Thc. refined, 1870. Coffee
quiet, steadv anu unchanged. Whisky hold
firmly ut 81 20.
hRw YORK, Aug, 2-Flour: NO. Z. So 0oa4 10;
superhne W estern and State, S6 25a5 e5; con-
mon to good extra, IS S5a6 Is; good TO choice.
50 20i6 80: white wheat extra, So 40a6 6s;
fancy, f6 T0a8 65; extra Ohio, S6 90aS Is; St
LOUIS, IS 9OalO 90; Minnesota patent, So l0ai4E'
Rye -four steady at "a 75ab 10. Oorn-meaI
dull: Western, SO i5a3 Co. Wheat quiet and
firm: old ungraded Sheboygan apring, 81 SIX;
No. Minnesota spring, 81 70; No. 2 winter red
Western, September, 81 4ea1 4Ok; No. 3
spring, september 81 30. Aye quiet. Barley
nominal Malt uuiet Corn higher and
| fairly active: ungraded Western, mixed.
5Sa8So; steam, mixed, 6la62Ac: white West
4 ern, poor, 60c. Oats are dull: mixed Western
| and State, soa57 &c; white Western do, a7ka
\ SOC. Hay unchanged. Hops are qaiet and tif-
/ changed. Coffee quiet and steady: Rio, car
goes, I6& a2okc gold; jobblng, 1BX Nc, gold.
sugar heavy amt quiet: fair to good refining,
SAa9hc; prime, 9kc; refined, lla1lKc. Mo-
| lasses dull and unchanged Rloe IN
| moderate demand: Louisiana, 54a7c;
Carolina, 6a7G. Petroleum dull: Grade, ! 10;
refined, i34c. Tallow frm at S3faS B-l5e.
Strained resin quiet at 81 s0a1 81. Spirits
tnrPentine firm at 3ac. Eggs dull: Western,
| l4al61ao Pork dull and lower at $l4 80; Au-
| gust, Sl4 1ba14 20. Beef quiet: Western long
| clear m1ddles, 174c. Lard heavy: New prime
steam, gTHaS.s0c; Old, 9.49a945c. Butter
heavy: Western. IOa22c, Cheese dull at 5atOasc.
| W hlskv quiet: 81 Is asked
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02

Ips . Waterloo defeat Tor Ben. and
Me.
"Big Six" lit out as soon as the second
ballot was looted up.
Col. l.. 9. Weir was Mr.. Halstead's
candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
Judge VIM. II. West, the Republica n
candida ior Governor, is stone blind.
Hon. Fred. Hassaurek, of the Yolks.
blatt, sails from Havre Tor home ON the
4th inst.
Capt. James S. Wise, County Treas
urer, is closing up his books for settle =
ment on the 10Th inst.
Marshal Dave Lock, OF Newport, was
In the city to-1ay 10 pay his respects to
the superintendent Of Police.
Louis G.. Bernard, Esq, will leave
soon for Scnooley's Mountain, New
York, where he will rusticate for several
days.
1t is understood that Ben. Egeleston
is the author Of the plank in the platform
adopted yesterday lndorsing the Ad-
ministratlon.
Frank A. Layman, of the Columbus
Dispatch. while at Cleveland took Il rue
ON the lake, and came near "throWing
NY LILO pOub ueelS.
Ferd. Vogeler, candidate for Lieuten n
ant Governor, is on bis muscle. He
doubled up Freie Presse editor In this
city some time ago ior writing an obnox-
i0us article.
Mr.. John Mccormack, comedian Of th G
Hudepohl Combination, will soon be
united in the holy bonds OF matrilnon '
10 one OF our Cincinnati bellies, Miss
Mary Lingan.
DR.. f. N. Hess, German journals t
OF ONE local note, having been con.
hected at different times with the Volk.-
platt, Freie Press and Abend Post, died
az III O'Clock this morning in The CITY
Hospital, aged about As years.
Col. Arthur Umberger, of the Little
Miami Railroad, and Miss Annie NJ.
DeCamp were married evening before
last at the residence of the brid e's
mother, by Rev. Y. A. Qurell, LII. D., OF
the Third Baptist Churcn.
Mr.. III. T. Lloyd, the wel-known the
atrical and musical manager, will give
his personal attention TO affairs at the
Bellevue House during the engagement
OF the Cincinnati Grand Orchestra. Mr..
Lloyd's connection with any institution
always means success to 1t and fine en-.
tertainments for the public
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
OAN sNIFFEN, NO. 7s AsroR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CIrY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This wlllb4
abranch Office OF the STAR. Mr.. Snifen being au-
rhorized 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, 1877-08-02
CALIFORNIA. OHIO.

Moonlight fete to.night. Friends will
recollect it. Splendid time anticipated.
New foundry began yesterday. More
anon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02
The Courts.

Ssh AA"liioau against W lHldm W Me ara
ct al. This is a proceeding to condemn
land for an approach to the Southern
Railroad Bridge on this side Of the river.
The case was partially heard some
weeks ago. The case. was called yester-
day as to the remaining defendants, Da-
yid Banning and the heirs of Herman
Bocklege and John Hohne. la prog
ress.
UNITED STATES.
The voluntary petition in bankruptcy
of Albert 1sphording, of this city, was
filed yesterday. Liabilities, So,
The Quebec Bank, of TORONTO, Ontario,
filed a suit to-day Tor the recovery OF
IS 900 against John Schitf, assignee of
being the amount Of promissory note
given on the 1lth Of April, 1870, endorsed
by George NJ. Bacon d GO.
COMMON PLEAS.
Suit was commenced yesterday by
Malachy Kelly against the city, to re-
cover $4,000 damages sustained by him,
as he claims, in consequence OF a change
in the watershed of Eden Park in 1871.
Observation-Disclosures Foote, har-
boring vicious dog 50 and costs; Michael
Ryan, abusing family, dismissed; Mike
Maloney, abusing family, $5 and costs |;
Jennie Tay Ior, petit larceny, $500 and 30
days; e. Zimmerman, indecent conduct,
continued to the 11th; Jacob Kanties,
committing nuisance, IS and Gusts; 81.
mon Forster aud Fred. Kanties, same,
dismissed; Henry Keller, vagrancy,
continued to August 2; John Smith, bur-
gary, continued, to August I; Joun
Finn, malicious destruction OF property,
dismissed.
POLICE.
Drunkenness - Mary Breen, Henry
Rover, $5 and costs; Josephine Tehe,
Maria McGrant, 80 days; John Frey, $50
and 80 days.
Dlsorderly Conduct-Arthur Grouse,
Henry Bowers, jackson Tindall. dis.
missed; Lille Levy, Lille Davis, IL
days; Catn. and Frank Cutfner, Alex
$40 ana costs; Thos. j. Cosgrove, 20 days
Mary Brown, 80 days.
Riot-Wm. Sanders. dismissed; Ste
phen Rozell, E. W. Jones, continued TO
7th inst.
Vagrancy-Henrv Keller, dismissed
Ann Kennedy, 5000; John Adams, Que
year.
Petit Larceny-John Dockney, &c
days; Angelo Ciarlo, 30 days; John
Heicks, So and costs; Michael Sool-
lard, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-John q. Bruck-
man, continued to 9th; VIM. Burlington,
continued to S.h; VIM. TAobel, continued
to h; Ed. Ross, dismissed; Chas. Will
son, continued LO 9Th.
False PIetenses-W Walter Van Vslzen,
VIM. Grunman, IL. McDermott, coulin.
usd 10 4tA inst.
INSTRUMENTATION Wagner, keep
ing public mouse and ten pin alley, dis,
missed; JSsepn 5. Cook, failing TO oUey
| order Of the Board OF Insecure Build.
ings, continu d to the 4sh instant; Flor
eau Maester, street begging, d'sm ssed f;
James Murray, exposing person, $8 ana
oosts; William Burlington, concealed
| weapons, continued to the 9Th inst
William Roehrer, incorrigibllity, House
OF Refuge; August sebas tian, peddling
without license, dismissed; William d
Pierce, endorsement, dismissed, Go,
! tiieb Hayuack, selling unsounC
meat, SO and COSTS; John Il. Dixon, oil
structlns street, dismissed; Charles
| Fry. exposing person, SO and cosIs
George Brown, Mary Johnson, indecen
behavior, continued to Och init; Sidney
Green, smoking in market, So and costs
George Dearing, arson, continued to At
inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2-f:3O P, M

OIlNOIlV-FAIF' II mug IT .3U T. NJ.
Gold is buying at lO5h and selling at l05 4.
Eastern exchange quiet and steady at 1-zO
discount buying and 20 premium selling.
Sterling dull at previous rates. We quote it
"a SO for sight andS4 So at sixty day per e in
gold.
Government bonds quiet and steady, with No
material change:
The following are the local buying and SELL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02

JOHN X. DIXON, a colQred preacher,
last night In defiance Of the orders of
the Board OF Public Works, began to
"spouL" to a crowd on the esplanade,
when Mike Young, the officer In charge Of
the fountain and esplanade, put a stop
to his sermon by yanking him into Ham
mond-street Station. The Chief of Po-
lice this morning let him go on promise
not to preach at that place any more.
A coLoRED male infant, about two
months old, which had been lett on the
steps of Mrs. M. Hughes house, No. Is
East Sixth street night before last, was
yesterday evening turned over to the
lntirmary Directors.
GoTrLIEB HAYBUCK was fined So and
costs by Judge Wilson this morning for
selling unsound meat at his place on
Broadway, near Seventh street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02

CATTLE-Marketd DUH. Common selling at
s2a3. medium grades ut 50 25a4 %, good to
choice S4 25a5 so per Genital gross
HOGS dsrket firm and moderately active
Common quoted 81 J0a4 IS, medium S4 SOa4 80,
and good TO choice S5a5 50 per Genital gross.
SHEEt-Market and prices steady and un =
changed. Selling at q 25a3 for common to fair,
and SO 25al q for good to choice per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02
live STOCK Market.


The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02
Lockout House.

Programme for this Thursday even
ing by the German Military Band, Mr.,
Carl Boyer director:
PARTL
dSScE mhICu .CIdSbny
Overture Die Zauberiiote. ..........M Mozart
Am Elbstrande. de........................S Schreiner
Solo for Sixteen Drums, Prof. Weifenbach.
PART II.
Overture, Dichter and Bauer r....,.....S .SuDpe
JulIctten Polka. .Legendre
Solo for Cornet. Mr.. r. Covert.
Finale aus Ariele e.................... Bach
=. Solo for single Drum, Prof. Weiffenbach.
PART III.
Overture Der Zauberschleier. ier.......G... It'll
Tick Tack Polk ......................S Strauss
Charivari Potpourri ri.................Zul Zulehner
Solo for Sixteen Drums, Prof. Weiffsnbach.
SGhWarz- weiss. .Lubbert
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02
AZ are the local buying and sell :

Inc following ls the 30 +. Nj. report of New
York Stock Market. as received Dy lea. ster
rett & Co., % West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02


Miss Russie Hill is visiting friends in
Maysyiile.
j. M. Duff, OF this city, has returned
home from visit TO Virginia.
Col. Carter and wife, OF Louisiana, are
visiting Mr.. Nat. Berry, of this city.
Miss Mary Howard, Of this city, il
visiting friends in Bourbon County.
Miss Matte Lee, OF ovington, who has
been visiting friends in this city, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. K. B. Woodward and daughter,
Of this city. lett yesterday for Phila-
uelphia.
A little boy, four years old, living on
Maxwell street, sat down OH not iron
and was burned very badly.
Wolverton has been granted at last
the privilege OF running busses to and
from the Cincinnati southern Railroad
Depot. s. 49,.
John T. Miller aud Robert j. Cough
Gsve bought out the hardware store Of
sYoung & ARy, Mr.. Miller had charge
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-02

SATURDAY, 4th, at s p. Nj. POSITIVELY,
a-r ~ VINT SuINKLE, Jas. Remission,
LS,fiffss Master. Apply on board, or to,
SssAs&aaA&x Ruyse II Mo,set Agents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-05
FOR SALE.

WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH AN
u No. l Stock Ranch, either for cattle
sheep. joining footballs, with plenty of
outlet, embracing $40 acres, of which 100
acres H. good agricultural land, with plenty
of water and feed.
For further particulars, address
B. f RthrY,
Paradise Valley.
perslJe Valley, Nov. 2, TO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-29
Sec, .,., 40 Catholic Messenger.
HUSBANDS, IDEAL AND REAL.
.,s..EA Ne, SUNDAY. JULY 20 1871.

- o. fair Anbros'A! lift thy earnest look
A moment from the pagee OF thy booki
Ia there 70 lover that bAth pos ser TO move
Tby noble heart strong and perfect love-
81 NY lover must be wise. must love with me
All lovely things In Art and Poesy;
His soul must slt on hRh Ike some large STAR
And mon tnute hlm Il ON hfAr
a do d poI ask for houses, land or gold,
Only for knowl, dRe. great apd manuoh;
Let tuch "A luv ssek my heart and hAhr:
And will TO bls wise comm Al d.
All, what stupid husD ,nd )" spsE Eered May
a. I'D mol have such a ono 'ioge day;
Nv lord must Spry lengthy purs-.
or else lear he'll rnd 1t all the worso."
: And i. d" said prond CorueliA, town TO lord
2 Hat he who buckles on hls country sword
lIe must lead arm,es, and in flood and hAme -
Carve the bright letters that shall spell bis mans
The wise Ambrosia wsds q banker old.
h suan without a thouRht beyond bis Rolfi
Ard May, who vowed that nAugnt but wealth shouio
rule,
To proud Cornela neer a soldier cauei
Vain were her dres OF glory AMI OF iIme;
sac bow ed her s"ul tc daily household WORK
EEer lord u httls harmless dry. goods clerk.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-29

of conduct they can adopt is to enter into
the same historical channel which now
opens before the Russian nation, to share
it's interests and aspirations and to hght
together the common enemy, abroad and at
home. Such, at least, is the opinion ex-
pressed by the Polish national press in re-
gard to the present Russc-Turklsh war.
The Csds one of the most fanatical Or
gans of the Polish national party, discuss'
Jog the idea of Polish legion in the Turk
ish Army, expresses itself as follows:
Great as our hatred of the Russian Gov
ernment naturally is, still to fight against
it with such means would but heap an
eternal shame on our poor country. In
the present case, behind the Russian
Government stands a nation, whole race,
fighting for its night and freedom. An
alliance with the cruel and barbareus enc
my of our race would but render the Polish
nation unworthy of the liberty it hopes to
attain"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-29

WHAT Is AN INCH oP RAINBOW farm
ers realize the true extent Of the rainfall
ON their crops, although fewer still are
unScq tainted with the vital Importance of
its euficieucy. Our able Agricultural
Commissioners, Dr.. Thomas 2. James, in
his " Hand Book" fully enlighteus Us on
the Subject. IAN English acre consists of
6 .272, $40 square inches, aud an inch deep
of rain on an acre yields 272, $40 cubic
inches of water, which, at OBJ cubic inches
to the gallon, makes % ISL gallons, and as
gallon OF distilled water weighs 10
ponpds, the rainfall on an acre 27l $40
pounds avoirdupois; counting 2 24O pounds
IA a ton, an inch deep of rain weighs over
l2l tons per acre. For every one-hun-
dredth of an inch in depth, l.2 tons OF
water falls or an acre, and for every tenth
of an inch, I2 tons of W ater.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-07-29
TOR THE BENEFIT
Southern People and Suffering HumaaiI,

respectfully announce sslfas the Sole AsS.'
of the Southern States, except Maryland ana NHE-7
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE,
Montreal Canada and WiDooski Vermont for the ~
of their original genuine prepArations, the SERut
OF SPRUCE GUM, for Pulmonary CoIsnmpS1,gIsss y ~
Coughs, Colds Hoarseness and Other affections -
Chest. also 5he Agent for the sale OF tAe NJ
FOR HOPPING COUGH and COMPOuhO - 49,
MENT which ia ussful especially for Inha0I-ss...s s..
Rheumatism Sctatica and Pains in the Lolns. 1 ~
invaluable remedies we'll known and In genes.sa
in North and East and now offered 90 the -
of the South. All that is asked for from the Sol
nifty is n of their curative properties and
mendation according to the effsct Converts DoIeS
Boarding Schools and all charitable iDstitutions
never be without q supply of those salutary Si;.s
Depots for the sale of the above will be S1;es
in the following States: Louisiana Alabama ~ ssk
sppi TexGs Florida, Georgia. Tennessee, souIA
North Carolina Foreign Mv1icoI ~, a,,aa 4
All orders for the above will be promptly hhes z
Manufacture ers' prices by the General AGENT
p +. GOGARTY,
Rooksallar and StatIonor l5I Camp street.
~ New Oroanar Il
PRICE Of the Syrup of Spruce Gum, SGs hOOp--e
Couph syrup, Sec; Compound Liniment: 20.
N. BE careful and examine the tra0e NaAi
mhIs n ly