davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01

all complete in two hours No
had passes. Seat, Pin and Stom-
Forms removed by DR.. KUNKEL, 259
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send
realar For removing Seat, Pin or
ach worms, call on your druggist and
Ea bottle Of Kunkel's Worm Syrup,
81 i never fails. Common sense
sh Tape Worm be removed, all 9TH
DIms can be readily destroyed. ape
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01

E PAYING OFF.-County Treasurer Her
bert was in town, this morning, at the
Office of the County Tax Collectors pay
ing off the claims against the county al
lowed at the last session of the Levy
Court. He also paid the Sunday School
allowances.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01
NOTICE.
R. MESSICK.

having removed from his old stand. Fifth
and King street to stalls 46 and 48 Second
ST., Market House would kindly inform
his customers that he is ready to supply
them the same as usual with the very best
fresh Bradford county dairy butter, whole
sale and retail. Also, eggs and cheese as
cheap as the cheapest. may1-1m'
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01
The Russians Must Leave T turkey

April 3O.-The Porte
intends to issue notice that Russian re-
sidents in Turkey who are unwilling to
submit to Ottoman law must leave Con-
stantinople with eleven days and the pro-
vinces with in twenty one days.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01
Usage Orange, Largest Plants.

Cheapest and best ever offered for sale.
Call and see stock, or write for catalogue
and prices or order by mail and will ship
promptly. RANDOLPH PETERS.
apr20- -d&w1t.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01
Sails and Awnings.
ROBERT w. BRINE

The well known sail and awning maker,
NO. EAST WATER STREET,
now prepared to promptly execute all or
ders for sails and awnings. His sails are
without equal, and his patent mildew-proof
awnings the best in existence. Satisfaction
is guaranteed in all orders entrusted to his
care. apr26-1m.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01
Fashionable Millinery.

MRS. M. A. O'CONNOR wishes
MNnto announce to her friends and the
public in general that she has just
va received O large invoice of Millinery
Goods at her new store, No. 422 Market
street, consisting of all kinds.
Hats, Feathers, Eolcers and Silks,
also. a lot of fine trimmed Bonnets and
Hats which she will dispose of at reason
able prices. Thanking her patrons for the
past, she respectfully solicits share Of
public patronage for the future'
MRS. NJ. A. O'CONNOR,
apr24-2w. NO. Az Market street
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01

The Dime Savings Bank of Bethlehem,
Pa, suspended yesterday morning. Its
liabilities are over $2S5,O00. No state
ment is made of its assets, except that
they will be "sufficient to yield fair per-
centage."
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01
SECOND EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH
THE MONTREAL FIRE.

ANOTHER VICTIM DIEs-FLAGs ATHALF
MAST.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01
1ir 'Vl1NNIGToN II MARKETS.

wilmington, Del. May /, 1877.
|.tons al the Brandywine Mills for
81 ,Ii, Grain Corrected Daily. -
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01
..;oi aud Coi''s''erc'"''

vIse7oN, Del, May, ,1,y,,IsiS /, lS77i Nv
n stock cgIavton guyt House Building.
r. Co. 'pel.. s.' al l2 N; to, isy;
|bGS%2G, GtS%GrK gs' QUOTATIONS. p,d
The daily gazette., 1877-05-01
EVoaM REMOVED ALIVE.

BY all druggists and dealers every.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
In A CARRIAGE WITH A LUNATIC.

The KalamazoO MIch.) Telegraph OF
the TIN inst. says: "AbOut 1890 Wed
nesday morning Mrs. d. U. Reed, OF
Kalamazoo, was waiting in her carriage
ior Dr.. Gile, who was calling upon West
street, when crazy man broke from his
attendants, jumped into the carriage
with Mrs. Reed, took the reius aud whip
ana peat the horse severely, and drove
OUT west street, when Mrs. Reed per-
suadeu MIN to get out. Then she put
Whlp TO the horse and returned to the
village. The crazy man went in to the
"oous, Out was soon captured and taken
10 the asylum. Mrs. Reeds GOODNESS un-
der This trying situation probably saved
her from serious results. Alter the car
rage mad been driven rapidly down
west street, she talked calmly to the
lunatic, telling him she knew he was en-
deayorIng TO get away from the keepers,
ana making HIM believe his best plan
was to escape TO the woods. They mad
now got beyond the Heydenburg hill,
ana sne induced the mailman to get out,
telling him to run into the thick under
brush there. He got out, but ilnmedi-
ately changed his mind, and made
desperate effort to get back into the car
riage, but Mrs. Reed, who lost no time
In getting away, whipped up her horse,
ana reached Mr.. Burps house, when
she got out, ran into the house, and was
overcome with excitement
ana fright. In a little while, however,
she was able TO return home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

is quoted 45a55c for old, and some prime to
choice new held at GiaB5c per gallon. Golden
syrups duh at 5UcaSI per gallon. rs TO quality.
OlLS-t1uIet aud steady for linseed az soc per
gailoh' Lard oil is firm and demand fair at rs
aeoo per ga Ion for current make. Fair de-
mann tor reAneu petroleum at l4al6c per gal
Ion as To fire lest.
IOIAlOES-Are in moderate demand and
marAeI steady hoderdGe offerings at 4Ua50c
per Du, loose, On arrival, for good TO choice aud
ned about lUc more in ore. We quote sweet
potatoes 81 7Ia2 2j per brl.
POU LTR1-Llye chickens selling at 81 5Oa
30 per dOz u, aud am lie receipts. Ducks az
$l I1a2 90, ANA geese S3a4 per duz,n. Live tur-
Keys selling at IaSc and dressed at I0c per lib,
SALG-ls in fair demand for domestic, am
selling at Sla1 10 Der brI OF bushels for ONO
hlvef and hanawna. c quote 3Ta3Sc per Du
lor Turks Island, and 81 bal . per sack for
coarse Liverpool.
SEED Glover quiet. with only jObbing sales
az e5aaS1c, III store, and Sa5lc on arrival, per
pu' quote timothy 81 4Jal 30 per bu, in store,
ana naX sells at 81 20 per bu.
SUI GAh-lhe market is Quiet and rather
easy WIN moderate demand. We quote refined
yeilow S1aa9Ac. extra 9;aal0e, "A" white IOL,
alosc, graduated 10Aal056c, powdered anu
crushed llAnAc, cut loaf II az per Id, New Or
leans selling aG 9a915c for raw, and l0alOhc for
clanfea Der 10.
lALLOW-The market is steady and ou1et
WIN ample receipts, and prime country selling
at 75sc per Id.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
OPPOSITION 70 POTATOES.

The London Spectator says: "Arch
deacon Dentson, on the occasion of his
tWenty-frst harvest home, made the
other day speech OH the food and drink
question. There were some odd things
at this festival-a loaf OF ninety-four
pounds and cheese weighing ninety,
for example--but nothing quite so odd
as what the Archdeacon MIN Sc ( said to
the Somerset folk. He tercely fell foul
of the potato, and rated it as if it
were no better than a Low Church
Bishop. He had made up his mind not
to plant another potato as long as
he lived. TO do 80 was simply
to waste the seed and poison the ground,
and the more they planted that tuber
the more would they poison the ground,
until it stank IN their nostrils' People
ought to plant, instead of potatoes, peas,
beans, and beetroot, which were not
subject to disease. lie did not 90 with
Goblet in praising beer, which made
peoples faces red, but he recommended
as substitute for cider "a delightful
beverage, consisting of oatmeal and
water, Favored with little acfd.' We
do not mind his praising this delightful
beverage which will be sure to be ap.
preciated as it deserves; butit is little
too bad in the Archdeacon, in respond
ing to the clergy, TO 60 over, horse and
foot, to the side of the Colorado beetle"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
White. dismissed; Henry Martin, 90

White, dismissed; Henry Martin, 80
daVs,
Vagrancy-John Cahill. 30 days; Louis
Mhlte, so aud 80 days; Ftank Gruber,
you aud ~ days; Alfred Stevens, $50 ana
So days Robert McGuira, 30 DAYS.
.Mlsceilaneous-Ny yrIie Fry, lncorrigi-
ollly, committed to House OF R.iugp; /;
Andrew Sweeny, abusing family, 5 X
months; Thomas Wal ers. abusing fam
lly, dismissed; Peter Ransom, carrying
concealed weapons, continued to No
vem6er 10; Mary Hagan, street
beg !ing, dismissed; Newton WlIti-
worth, abusing family, $50 and 80 days;
henry Ruettcner, TiIling up privy vault,
&c, continued to IA Ii INST; VIM. jack
son, robbery, heId to answer; Alice
Thomas and Auna Fisher, street walk
ing, $40 each; IL Thiermau, nuis tnce, So;
ames Fennel, common thiet, $50 ana 81
days; Patrick Keys, abusing Iamily,
continued to Nov. 10; Henry Martin,
abusing family, dismissed; Pax r R.ed,
ana Marg't Reed, malicious destruction,
oismlssed; James McDermott, malicious
uestruction and pers mai violence, dis
missed; Mary Faggazi, obstructtng
s,ae walk, continued TO Nov. 10; Thomas
flaherty, using gas with intent to de-
Ifaud, $25; NJ. X Kuhn, obstructing side
Walk, continued TO Nov. II.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WILMINGTON, Nov. S.-Spirits turpentine
| firm at 423ac
| CLEVELAND - Nov. 8.-Petroleum market
steady and prices unchanged: Standard wnite,
il0; test 1890.
CHARLESTON. 5. c.. Nov S-Cotton stead
Ter: Mlddllng ll2<c, low mIdallng l23Ic, good
ordinary 12c.
oswEGo. Nov: s,-wheat quiet: No. l Mil
waukee Club, 81 81; No. white Michigan,
$l AZ. Corn steady: high mixed, Sc
MEMPHIS, Nov. S.-Flour firm. Corn quiet
and 1irm at 65a66c. IN store. Oats quiet and
firm at 36a40c, in store. Pork firm at Sis.
Lard steady: tlerce. 94al0c; keg. lie. Bacon
higher: S14a0&alOc. Bagglng steady at 121aa
LIVERPOOL, Nov. s.-Flour unchanged at 3os.
Wheat quiet and unchanged: Spring, los 5da
lis "a; California, l2s 10da i3s I'd; do average
rs 7da12s lOd. Corn strong but not quotably
higher at 29s Sd. Canada peas unchanged at
37s I'd.
BOSTON. Nov s. - Flour steady and nm
changed. Corn steady: Mixed and yellow, 65a
6Ic, aud demand moderate. Oats: No. ] and
extra white, 42a48c; No. 2 white and No,
mixed, 31a39c; No. white and No. mixed, 81
a3G1ac.
P1TTsBURG. Nov. s. Wheat choice red
ONO and Indiana 81 Bal 80; Kentucky white
and amber 81 3Sal II. Corn: stock dimin-
ishing: yellow shelled, 59s59c; mixed, 55a57c:
ear, yellow, 5Sl59c; mixed. 56a5Sc. Oats: stock
1alr and heavy; white, 34aS6c; mixed, 33a34c;
q, N"s
lNDlAHApoLls, Nov' e;-Flour quiet and I'M
changed; a. WI neat: NO; 2 red, 81 gal 23, Corn:
aalA, ml&eu, 4Ta4Jc' Decemoer S'c. Rye, 53c. Oats,
22a2oc. Buik shoulders, SIC: clear ribs, 72sa
tac; ~ mans, lIaIlac Lard: steam, sac; ket-
tle, ?Aa9!1G; & Hogs dull and lower at 81 5Oa4 Is;
receipts 2'1Oo head; shipments, 42O head.
NASHVILLE Noy: s. Flour: Fancy 80 so
choice family 50 W, extra fmily SS 50, family
IS Is, superhne ID 70. Corn: Loose 45c, sacked
55aooc. neat: White 81 4Oal 6O, red 81 3Oal 50.
Cotton: Ordinary &C., good ordinary sac, goot
middllng l0%c. whisky: Robertson County
81 5OaS w, Lincoln County 81 75a3 w, Bourbon
81 '5a5 5O. hlgnwines 81 "a.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 8-Flour quiet: super.
fine, 81; extra. IS so: Pcnnsviyanla family.
$6 75a7 25;Minnesota family, 50 5oa7:high granes
and patent sSa9. 50. Wheat 1irmer: amber.
4Ial %; red. 81 44al ~; white, II 50a 81.
Corn steady: yellow, 6lIaa62c; mixed, 60a6le.
Oats quiet: white Western, 35a3Sc: mixed
western, 32aSoc. Rye GuieG at 67a7Gc. Provis-
ions firm.
LONDON, Nov. S.-Flour unchanged At 30s.
w heat unchanged in prices !: Car~oes off coast
steady, Chicago spring, 52sa52s Cd: red winter
55s Sd; California, Gas Cargoes to arrive duII
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

1t would seem that not only is the cli-
mate OF Iceland growing so cold that
grain can not ripen there, but that OF
Scandinavia and Western Europe is be-
coming more severe. This is due, it is
supposed, to the steady descent Of the
Ice OF the far North upon the shores of
Iceland. 1t has been ascertained that
the temperature OF Greenland was once
much more mild than at present. Plants
have been discovered in a fossil state
there which can not now present q sign
of lie. In the Atlantic, also, ice has
been found much further south than
formerly. Is another ice age slowly
making its approach?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
EortY.fifth COngreSs-Extra Scs-
sion.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE bill for the
repeal Of the third section of the Re
sumption Act was called up in regular
order, and alter debate went over till
tomorrow. The Vaval Deficiency Bill
was reported from the Committee on AID.
propriations, and action was asked upon
1T as soon as the Army Bill
was passed. A reso .ution asking for in.
formation as to the expenses in the War
Department was introduced and re-
ferred.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

In pleasant "autobiographicalu
sketch of Mrs. Darlington IN the Boston
Post, Mr.. Benjamin P. Shilaber SAYS
that her first published Saying" was
this: That il "made no difference
whether flour was dear or cheap, as she
always received just so much fora half
dollars WORTH" Has not the genial
writer's pen slipped here? Was she
not represented as saying that "sbe al
ways paid SO much for a half-uollal's
WorthW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

The latest achievement Of the "pret.
ty" writer OF The Petersburg IVA. In
dex-Appeal is this: "Alter the daisIe
shall have begun to blow over the molc
which covers a few more malignants'
last resting-places, the moral traces of
the war will be very nearly as well ef-
faced as the prints are already which
were maize on the fair bosom Of Na.ure,
but are now almost wholly covered by
the graceful drapery OF foliage and flow.
ersV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

loose, 6Xc: packed, G1c- Bacon strong and
hlgner; z 4 ava aykc. Sugar-cured hams nrm-
er Ut lSalthc- Whisky dull at 81 0jal IL
NEW YORK. Nov. S-FIour: Very moderate
business, mainly for the immediate wants OF
lhe local trade: No. 2, a4 80; supernne Vest
erh and state, "a eOa5 30: common 10 good ex-
IRA, 80 4Oa5 70; good to choice, IS SOa6: white
wheat extra, SO uSa6 rs; fancy, Q SUas az: ex-
ira ono 50 l5a1 So; st Louis. IS 50aS Is; Minne-
sofa patsht, 81 a9 Is. Rye fiour steady AZ s4a
no. Corn meal steauy: Western 81 65a3.
Wheat higher: active speculative, fair exDorG
and milling demand: ungradeu spring, 81 asa
Y; No. spring, 81 u; No I Chr
cago spring, 81 2Jal 29I; No. 2 Milwaukee
u 29al 20; No. Chicago spring, 81 3OI<aI 3Is
Ne. Milwaukee hard and No. l Mnnesots
SPRING 81 32al 33; white Western, 81 SSal 40
Rye quiet: Western, Zoe. Barley in active de
mand ana unchanged. Malt firm and un4
changed Corn: yellow Western, U2Xa85cs
Whlte estern, 65c: steam mixed. November.
oi5s do-c' Oats: mixed Western and STATE, J2
aooci Wnlte western do, 3ia43c. Hay and
nous uhchahgea. Coffee quiet and heavy: Rio
cargoes, l5hal95sc, GOLD; jobong, l51Sa2lc,
goid' sugar dnit and unchanged: New Or.
leans new, dOa6Sc: Porto Rico, 4Oa5uc. Rice
quiet and unchanged. Petroleum dun: crude.
SaSHe; refined. I3c Tallow steady at 7Za
7 I1-l6c. Strained resin unchanged. Spirits
turpentlne steady at 33Iac Eggs steady:
western. 22a24c. Pork quiet but firm: Mess
pork, $l4 25. Beef quiet: Western quiet at IS.
Lard hrm: prime steam, S5S aside. Butter:
estern, lla2Ec. Cheese quiet at 7a12hc.
hlsky shade tirmer at 81 TO-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

The Indianapolis Sentinel of Saturday
says: "rhe question now being dis
cussed throughout the State is, Vino
shall be MortoA's successor? The re-
sponse In almost every instance comes
quick and with emphasis-Daniel W.
voorhees,. 1t is, IN tact, unanimous.
The great mass OF the Democratic Party
think of no other man in connection
with the office"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Inc following marriage Licenses were
ssued since our last report:
Ihos. Farrell and Olivia Young.
Ghas. Roberts and Kate ReIner.
LOUIS hugo, Jr., and Mary Menke.
NJ. hronenberger aud Il ,sa Kaufman.
Pen Marshall aud Rosa Wniiams.
timothy handy and Eliza OKeete.
+. T. Bolts and Maggie Springmeier.
James Kelly an" Ellen McDelmott,
Andy Ballinger and Mary Snarer.
W;V. Schamhorst and Aug. Weischke.
John Cookie and Lille Resor.
ASH. lhomas and Eliza UConnor,
Chas. DeeAer and Mary Feox.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

lily follows them out OF the arena. At
Intervals during the sport the picadors
come forward and salute the audience, =,
holding out their hats for coppers which
are ralned down plentifully II the sport
has been exciting ana skilltully con-
ducteu.- The Atlantic Monthly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
Died.

BENDER - Tuesday, November g. at a:l5
u y pos olock Z; M, aIter short illness. William
Funeral will take place Friday morning.
NoVember v, at $3.50 O'Clock, from the residence
NO. 4! Clinton street. Requiem high mass af
81. Josephs Church. Friends Of the family
are invited to attend without further notice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
kDVERT1sERsIN The STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN sEIFFEN, NO. 70 AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
Eokh oHfY, has been appointed our general and
spoeta Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
aRranch ONCE of the STAR, Mr.. snifen being au-
fhortsed to make advertising contracts on our be-
hall, and reeeipt all collections therefor IN our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Nov. s.

CINCINNATI, Nov. S-i:S P. M.
Gold is firm at 1928 buying and lU2% SELL
ing. Gold checks on New YORK lO3.
Eastern exGhangeis quiet and steady at pre-
vlous rates Buying at par and selling at 10
premium.
oterllng IN moderate request. steady and
rates unchanged. sight drafts drawn at 81 IS,
ana sixty-day bills at 81 81 per in gold.
Government bonds in light local demand and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

WILE--JOHNSON In Madison ,r,i.,o
November q, Mr.. George Vile, chief en- gIneer
OF the steamer Andy Baum, to Miss LEM T..
johnson, of Madison, Indiana, N'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

Mr.. Noble K. Royse delivers a free
lecture Tonight at the chapel of Wes-
leyan College on Hawthorne.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

Ter Lentner.
4 Sunday night a stone was thrown
through window Of one of the passen.
ger coaches of the 10:40 express as ii
neared the city on the south.
The following is the total valuation oil
railroad property and taxes levied in
Butler County:
Valuation. Taxes
Cincinnati & Springfield r.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & In ''''OO "
dianapolls lls............... 2O9642 29l9 6t
Cincinnati, Richmond & Chi '''' "'"1' VI
Cincinnati, Hamilton s.
| LAY yton' n'.,..............,... 663, 534 924 81
81, ,a5i $l4,773 &C
CALIFORNIA, o.
More entertainments coming to town.
The "Narrow.gauge" is taxed to its
| utmost capacity.
1t is now understood why the SKIN
ney" residence on the hill, opposite our
village, has remained incomplete for
several years-bank failure.
DAYTON. KY.
The Turner's will give social ball at
Moellers Hall Thanksgiving Eve.
Two notable weddings, in the upper
part OF town, are announced tor Thanks
giving eve.
The Clio Dramatic Club, OF Cfncin.
natl, will give "Miriam's Crimen and
'The Boston Dip' at Moeller's Hall Sat
urday night.
=, The new track, which is completed to
Ierrace avenue, has been Thoroughly
done, and it is now plainly seen thai
all that was necessary to make the dunn
mics ride smoothly was solid track.
William Rolling, the man found float
IN the OHIO River, yesterday, at the foot
OF Malh street, Cincinnati, was, tor sew.
eral years, in the employ OF George Far.
rel, OF this city, as house and sign
painter. de worked for Mr.. Farrell
during the summer months, and was
conductor in a street car during the
winter. He quit the painting business
about two weeks ago, having then in his
possession considerable sum of money.
the savings OF his summers work.
Since Chen Mr.. Farrell had not heard
from him until he read Of his death in
yesterdays papers.
LEXINGTON, Ky.
MIR. James Ramsey is speaking of mov-
ing to Florida.
Mr.. Thomas Scully will remove his
dry goods store to Wilgas Block in a
short time.
We are glad to learn that there is ev-
cry prospect of the recovery of q. B. |
kinkead, Esq, whose life has almost
been despaired OF for several days.
Mr. f. Ii. Brown has purchased Hoag.
Iand's Stable on Main, which he will |
take possession OF the 1st of January.
when The present lease of Montague's |
table will expire. Mr. Montague will |
resume business at his old stand.
The cantata of "DanieW at the Opera.
house Tuesday night was as brilliant
representation as it is possible for anna
,eurs to give. Suffice it to say that the
iouse was crowded from pit to dome. 40
% speak, and in short was as brilliant
IN affair as ever Lexington audience
yitupSaad
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

CINCINNATI, Nov. S--s r. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past u hours:
Receipts. Shipments
Gattie' attie'..............,.... 6i5 527
logs. .....,............... 35l7 79l
oheep... 1919 81
HOGS-Are in fair demand and market
stea y at $ia4 40 for common, 81 50l4 IS for fair
to good light, $4 60a4 Is for fair to good pack
lhE, ami 81 SOa4 30 Tor cnoice butchers per CEN
tai gross.
CATTLE Active and firm for good, and dull
ior common. We quote common $2a2 Is, me-
dlum W bOa3 %, good to cnoice 50 jOa4 25, and
extra shipping grades "a EOa5 per GENITAL.
sHEEP-Steady and firm market at previous
prices. Common to medium ~ 6Oa3, and goou
to choice W 25a4 70 per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
The Courts.
COMMON pI.EAa

DEGREES OF divorce were granted in
the cases of Christ. Eberhardt against
Louisa Eberhardt, Henrietta Mangold
against John Mangold, Mary E. Rufin
against S. N. Ruffln, Sophia Baer against
Jacob Baer, and Henry Clifford against
Charlotte Clifford.
SUPERIOR.
Robert Soutter Il Co. against John N.
stoeckle. This case is being tried upon
petition and supplemental petition in
which it Is claimed that In 1872 the
plaintiffs sold thirteen income bonds of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
which the defendant delivered to Sam
uel b. Keys & Co., Of this city, as being
true and genuine bonds, and as such re-
ceived and sold by the plaintiffs, but
which, In the following November, were
discovered to be counterfeit and had to
be redeemed by the plaintiffs. In prog
ress.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Patrick Reed and Mar
garet Reed. 10 days each; Bridgel
McCann. $50 and 80 days; Kate Heyams,
500 and 80 days; D. ii. Hefferman, So;
VIM. Molloy. continued to November 10;
Dennis Cahill, 10 days.
Assault and Battery-James McDer-
mott S2oi Fred. Kunk, dismissed: John
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
Offered at. Bid

me following Is the 30 Z. Al. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea Ster-
rett h Co., 2S West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
For New Orleans.

THIS DAY. 9th. at 5 L. Al. POslrIYEEY.
fsT. h FANCHON, L. &. Sweeney. Msa.
"a ter. For freight or passage ami,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08


Rody Giaen is lying dangerously III
with typhoid fever.
A marriage license was yesterday is
sued 10 Edward Stephens and Mary e.
Jones.
Ihe lessees of the Public Works were
Id the city yesterday On a visit OF in
spection.
ID. +. Clough, Representative elect
from Butler County, was in lhe city yes-
terday en- route for New YORK.
d. d. shehan, of the O., II. d. Rail-
ROAD, is having a telegraph wire ruu Ipio
his residence. on Fourth street.
The large hotel on the Cslerain Pike
was entirely destroyed by fire Sunday
night. The loss was entirely coyerw1
by insurance.
Mrs. II. W. Richey, assisted by her
friends. Will give a concert tomorrow
evening in the Opera Hall Tor the bsne-
ht OF the Episcopal Cuurch.
The Hanover Township Orange have
10 process Of erection tine Lwo-slury
building at McGonigie's Station. upon u