davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-09
Cattle shipped.

. N. Delbanco shipped to San Francis
co last night foar car loads of fat heeves.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-09
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Dentistry.

Dr. Gardiner, graduate of the Phila-
delphia Dental College, has returned
from his professional tour to-. Califor.
mia, andis now prepared to attend to
those Requiring the services of first
class dentist, either at their homes or
ut his rooms at the Lafayette Hotel
Orders left ut DR.. Stevens drug store
will be attended.to. He guarantees the
best work that skill and experience can
give. The Doctors time is limited,
aud only those coming early will be
certain of his services. oct26-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-09

DRCPOSALs will be received until the
IL 2.th day Of October, instant, for sinking
81 aft 100 feet deep from the. bottom of
the present shaft on the 5heba mine in Star
Canyon. The company will furnish tools
and machinery for drilling and hoisting. and
all necessary timber. send proposals to
j. y. kMISS,
superintendent
Star City, Humboldt County, New. ocl5-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS
Men. Wanted.

TWO OK tcamsters and two wood packers
Il wanted immediately. Wages $50 coin
per month. None but competent and ex-
perienced men need apply.
apply at once to Cnas. Bowling, Camp Nc
Dermit. or To the undersigned 1T the wood
ranGh, on C.nyon Greek.
F. P. BROUGHAM/
Canyon Geek, September "A. 1877. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-09
Estray Notice.

NAME into my inclosure in Paradise
O4Valley september leeh small bay
horse. white face and legs. branded with q
circle on the left shoulder, with o cross In the
same and a. figure absve it; also branded
thus IS on-the lefs hip.
The owner is requested to prove, property
pay charges and take the same away.
P.W. PALMER.
Parsdise Valley. Septembsr19 1877. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-09

80 Range of temperature at this station
yesterday: Highest "a deg: lowest, % deg.
Range. 26; average, Ala deg
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'i sig"ai Service. U. 8. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


90 Raymond Il Ely. 81.
SO Eureka, 44la. 45.
800 Alpha, 20.
4SO Jackson, 27o. 290c.
300 phDoix. Toe.
800 Eadorad South. TX. ".
$50 Leopard. 100. 90c.
100 Gila,
1g25 Panther, ll5c.
81 N. Belle. l55s. 1871 sl0.
100 Hussey. 30c
295 DpFrees. l25, l30c.
1910 Grand Prize. -. l2T.
1850 Argehta. l45, l25c.
$40 Navajo. ice.
1920 Independence. IL.
80 Rye Patch. 5.
100 Silver Prize i35. l4oc.
30 Hornet. 35c.
loo Morning star. 81
300 Grand, Prize West, SO.
BO0 Belle Isle. 35c.
Jl00 Dayton. t.
40 Modoc. lao, 155c.
$50 Sew Coso, soc.
100 Bodie. 3
225 Leeds, 275. 2S0c.
20 BechteI. Soc.
220 q. Chariot, 75c.
400 Tip Top. /.
100 Meadow Valley, Csc.
1870 Baltimore. ll0c.
TOO Silver Hill. 225. 205c.
so Challenge, /.
1910 New York, 50 Soc.
450 Rock Island. Zoe
$50 American Flat. 1.
lis Woodville. rs, S5c.
100 Senator, 3.
$50 Lady Washington. Az.
440 Ands. G5 Soc.
90 Ward, Soc.
40 Leviathan. 40e.
2S5 South Justice. L.
40 N. Con. Va, soc.
1850 Trojan. l25, l45c.
1896 Benton 100. l70c.-
1855 BOYLE. 50c.
SO Solid Silver. AZ.
$50 st. Louis. 20. Soc.
$50 Joe Scates SOC.
$50 California. 1917.
1000 N. Carson. 35c.
20l0 Mexican. 10. l2H.
1871 O9Dir, zo%s, ~.
1920 Gould & Curry. 8. 9K.
720 Con. Va. 26H. 26s+.
1860 Hale IL Noreross. 81, 9X.
3l5 Alpha. llH.
900 Justice, 90. 90.
440 Crown Point. 52l. 5H.
s200 Overman. i6H 1917.
k905 Union. ca. 65s.
$50 Best & Belcher. 10. 1917 b..
1910 Excheqner, $50. 475c.
22l0 Imperial, Soc.
465 Bullion, ca. 5s4.
This Morning's Board
r45 Ophir. 81. 34A.
2l40 Mexican. Is. l5H b30.
1855 Gonld II Curry, l0H. TO-
$40 Best * Belchrr. ~, I'll.
1880 California. 29A. 80 b3.
E0n Auvaua as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market.


There was considerable increase in the
business Of the past week over that of several
previous weeks. The demand was good for all
that was offered, and stocNs generally were Of
fine quality. Prices arc frm, with an upward
tendency: The total offerings at auction for
the week were l,0O9 hhhs and 154 bXs, as follows:
AT the GloDo W arehouse-22l hhds: 225 do cut
ting tobacco; As hhds Ohio: Al new at SO 50a
rs, / old at 81 40; l75 hhts Kentucky tobacco.
new, at 50 25a22 50 for com mon smokes to
fine cutting leaf; hnds new Indiana trash
and lugs at 81 S0,8 35. At the Morris Ware
house: 22l hhds and 2 boxes cutting to-
bacco: 2l+ hhds Ken lucky: 81 old at $8 O5
all rs, l9l hhds new at $3a23 20, Z bhds
OHIO new at IS U5a8 80 for common smokers to
fine cutting leaf; 2 bXs new West Virginia at
81 O5a4 10. At the Bodmann Warehouse-213
hhds ana l54 bxs: 1874 hhds cutting tobacco; 10
hhds new Ohio at So 5la2l Is; 1l5 hhds Ken
lucky. OLD at IS 65a1l %, 10 new at S. l5a
u for common smokers to fancy
cutting leaf: 10 hhds and 2 bxs
new West Virginia lugs and 4eaf at 81 75a7 10; 0
hhds new southern Indiana at sSa4 75; 80 cases
Ohio seed, smokers to medium wrappers, at 81
alg. At the Miami W Warehouse-l57 hhds and
IS boxes: lob hhds cutting touacco: IS hhds new
ONO at 50 2Jal4 25; l02 hlts Kentucky new at
SO l5a25, for common smoke s. to fancy new cut
ting Leaf; hhds new W. Va. at $5a5 40: Dxs
do at s3ao, liz cases cigar-lea,-69 Wisconsin
at ~ 25a9 80, 81 Indiana at $2alO s., % cases
Ohio at 81 35al7 Is for common smokers to fine
wrappers. AT the Planters' archouse-l95
hhis cutting tobacco: GO hhds Ohio new at
81 7Oa20 25, 1876 hhds new Kentucky at 81 40I7
for common smokers to fine cutting leaf.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21
"HOOKING" AND "STEALING. -

Undoubtedly the human conscience,
anu especially the boyisn article, reeog-
nizes u broad difference between the
theft Of growing crops-of apples on the
trees, for instance, or corn on The stalk,
or melons in the tield-and that Of other
species OF property. Tue surreptitious
appropriation Of the former class OF chat
tells is known in common parlance as
"hooking," while the graver term ''steal-
ing" describes the same process in other
cases.
The distinction may arise from feel
ing tnat, 50 long as crops remain rooted
to the ground, they areA natures, not
mans, and that nature CAN'T be regard
ed as forming business contracts with
some individuals to the exclusion of
otners, or in fact as accedins 10 any of
our human distinctions of noeum
and tauns, however useful we
find tnem. Ethical philosophers
may refuse TO c0ncede the
sanction OF the popular distinction
here alluded to between "hookIng" and
stealing; but, alter all, ethics is not a
deducLlye but an empirical science, and
what are morals but a colltc ion OF
usages, like photography and orthoepy?
however tlat may be, IL is the duty OF
the writer in this instance merely to
call attention to the prevalent popular
sentiment on the subject, without any
attempt to justify it, Scribner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21

TIC, refined 1SYc. Coffee unchanged. Whisky
steady at 81 u.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2l.-Flour dull ard all
offerings taken at yesterdays prices. Wheat
dull: Red 81 10, amber 81 20, white 81 Is. Corn
dull: white sic, mixed Sc. Rye 57c, oats
Pork quiet and lower to sell at $l3 co. Bulk
meats little lower In some instances. Bacon
dropping at 7ha8c. Sugar-cured hams steady
at l0al2c. Lara quiet: choice leaf tierce l0a
lOKe, kegs nominal. Whisky 1rmer at s, Os
Bagglng quiet at l35Gc. Tobacco quiet and un-
changed.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2l.-Flour dull: SUPER
hne $4al 8; extra. $515 80; Pennsylvania
family, S7aT 50: Minnesota family, 81 5Oas;
nigh grades, IS 5Jag2j. Wheat quiet: new No.
aal6er, 81 45a1 30: do No. 2 amber, 81 49al 80;
new No. red, 81 43al As; do No. red, 81 36a
40. Corn quiet: yellow, G0c; mixed, gSa50c.
Oats. Old steady, new dull: wnIte West
ern, 55aS8c; mixed ,v Western, S4a S1
36c: new mixed Western, G0a32 Rye quiet at
65a0ic. Provisions Gnn: Mess PORK. Sl4 Tails;
beef hams S2J 5Oj2l; India mess, s22a22 50. But
ter stcaIy: creamery, 2la2Ic: Iowa, Michigan
ana W Wisconsin extras, 2Oa2lc; Western Re-
sci ye 2Ju24c. Eggs: " esGern, ia &c. Cheese
steady: estern. full cream, 91aal0c; half
SKINNED, Sg.aybc. Petroleum hrm: Refined,
l3kc; crude, 9%c. WHISKY firm: Western,
81 IL.
NEW YORK. Aug 2l.-Flour: No. 2. SO 95aS Is;
supertlue state and estern, So 90a4 SO; COM
mon to good extra. 81 s0a5 ~; good 10 choice,
IS 4ja6 IS: white wheat extra. S5 9Oa6 90;
do fancy, 10 55aS; extra ohio, "a 9Oa6 75: 81.
LOUIS, S5aS 50; Minnesota patent, ~ 5oaS 10.
Rye flour heavy at sla4 b. Corn
meal dull: Western $Sa3 30. Wheat:
Poor spring wheat 81; No. Mill
waukee, 81 81; amber, Western and red 81 25a
i IS; No. 2 red, 81 81: No. winter rcd Western,
August, 81 S5al 37X; no september 81 2tAa
2S1s do october, 81 25Ha1 26H; No. amber
winter, August. 81 81 asked: No spring, Sep
tembcr, 81 l72<a1 l9; October, 81 l6al tx Rye
quiet and heavy: Western, CSC. Barley nom
mai. Malt quiet: Canada, 81 05al 10. Corn
heavy with moderate trade: Ungraded
| Western mixed, 5Oao6c; steam mlxed,
| 53a54zac; yellow western, b5za
&c. oats unsettled: mixed Western and
| State, 25a45c; white Western do, 32a4Sc. Hay
eady: shipping 65a7Oc. Hops dull: Western,
69c. Coffee quiet and steady: Rio, cargoes,
6aa2OAc. gold; jobblng, l6ha2lAc. gold.
sugar uull and nominal: fair TO good rehn-
| ing S1a8Xc; prime, SIC; refined heavy at
| l0hallXc. Molasses dull and heavy.
Rice steady: Louisiana, 5Xa1l<c;
Carolina, 8a7hc. Petroleum dull:
crude, THa7%c; refined, 13Zal3Xc.
raliow steady at 83-16c. STRAINED resn nrm
at 81 S5al g!%. Spirits Of turpentine arm az
34hc. Eggs unchanged. Mess pork, $l3; sep
tember, Sl3 90al3 90; october, $l3 Beef quiet.
| estcrn long clear mlddles easier at 7Hc:
| short clear, T1sc Lard 6rmer and closCd
steady: prime steam. SsaS6Jc; september. 8'S
assoc. Butter heavy: Western. l0a2lc. Cheese
quiet and 1rml at aalOc. WHISKY frmer at
| al l2h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Aug. 2l.-spirits turpentlne
steady at Rac
CLEVELAND. Aug q. - Petroleum quiet:
Standard white, ilv Test, i2}sc.
CHARLESTON. ). C.. Aug. 2l.-Cotton stead
ier: Middling l&c low mldaIng l2Ic, goou
ordinary l2c.
BOSTON. Aug. 21.-Flour quiet and steady
Corn scarce and firm. Oats firm and un
changed. Hay quiet: Prices range $l6a2O
MEMPHIS, Aug. 2l,-Flour firm: choice fam
ily. $9a9 so. Corn tirm at65a6sc In store. Oats
weak at 50a5Tc in STORE. Pork quiet at SIS U0.
Lard quiet: tierce, l0c; keg, 11c. Bacon hrm
at 6kasAasxc. Baggng Is nomlnally un-
changed.
BosToN, Aug 21 Flour dull and in buyers
favor; new arriving from all points: new
Michigan, 81 rs: State, Ohio and Indiana, 81 50
as 80; st. Louis and Illinois, $Sa9. Corn quist
and unchanged. Oats dull: No. extra white,
G0aB5o.
oswEGo. Aug. N.-Wheat steady: old extra
white Michigan, 81 @;white Canada. 81 75al 80;
No Milwaukee club, 81 80: new amber Mich
igan, 81 48. Corn unchanged: high mixed, 60c;
No. 2, 59c; rejected 57c
PITTsBURG. Aug. 2l.-Wheat: choice red
Ohio and Indiana 81 35al 3s; Kentucky white
and amber 81 3sal A, Corn: stock dimin-
ishing: yellow sheled, 5sa59;; mixed, 56a57c;
ear, yellow, 5SI59c; mixed, 56a5sc. Oats: stock
fair and heavy; white, 34a36c; mixed, 38a3%c;
now, 2saSOc. Rye: nothing doing.
MlLwAUKEE, Aug. 3t.-Flour steady. Wheat
firm: Milwaukee old 81 ls, new 81 10, August
81 09%, September 81 0UH, No. 3 Milwaukee
81 04aI l3. Corn dull anu lower: No. 2 Ahc.
oats dull and lower: No. Nkc. Rye IN,
settled: No. 6oa55hc. Barley duiet and
steady: No. spring cash 63, September 61aosc.
NASHVILLE. Aug 2L.-Flour: Fancy ~ 81
choice family 80 W, extra fnily SS W. family
S rs, supcrdue s6 rs. Corn; Loose 4ci. sacked
55a56c. Wheat: White 81 40ai 60, red 81 50al 30.
Cotton: ordinary &c, good ordinary 356c, gool
midding l02Ec. Whisky: Robertson C0unLy
81 50a3 ~, Lincoln County 81 f5ao w, Bourbon
81 T6a5 50, hIgnwines slA
BALrINoRE. Avg. 2I.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat: Western winter red, spat.
81 D2; August, 81 aJASl 81; september, 81 1854:
steamer. 81 g. Corn: Western active aud
lower mix,L, spot aud August, 55%c: Sep
temUer, 582ta8lIe. Oats fairly active aud
easier: Western wlsIte new. 3i;8sc; mixed, 70
as0c Rye dull and lower ut 62a0lc. Hay nm
changed. Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Butter unchanged. Pelreletun easier: crude
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21

steady. We quote New Orleans l0al0s<c for
raw and llzallXc for clarified per ID; yellow
rehued 10al0kG, extra 80" l0hal0Ac, "a"
white nAml%c, granulated and powdered
ll&al2c, crushed l3al2ac, and cut loaf 12Bc
per lb.
TALLOW-Hss sold steadily at 7Xa7Xe per
ID for prime country in packages, and Liberal
offerings.
TEA-Met the usual consumptive demand,
and the market rules nrn. We quote Ooloug
35aS1, SouGhong 45ca$l, Young hyson 35agOc,
Imperial S5a9Jc, Gunpowder GOcaSl ~ and j Japan
TIMERS sToCK-Is in fa;r demand
and firm at the following prices:
Z!nc-slaD, per 10. 7aSc; sneet, 75sa9s;
Dlock-rIn, s0i.3c; copper Ingobs, 22c; bottoms,
32c; braEers' sheet, S2G; tin-Date QX), per
box, so 5Uall 80; do sICl, SSa9; aud roofing.
Slas Galvanized iron, 3j per cent. discount
from price list.
WOODEN WARE-The market is steady
with fair demand. We quote: W'ashboards
81 65a2 70; buckets, 2-noOps, 81 5Jal 80;
TUBS, NO. l, So SCAT OO; No. i, 50 5Oa5 w;
No. 3, "A JOa5 W per dozen, anu nests. Is. 81
a3 y; cnurns, NO. l, 81 ~; 40. =, 81 5O, and No.
.. 81 80 per dozen.
WOOL-The demand has been only moderate
and the offerings are liberal and the
market is rather weak with
no especial change in prices
We quore: UnwasIed, fine merno
2la22c; clothing, 24a26c; medium delainc, 27a
29c, long comUlng, S2a35c. Washed, medium
Tieeces, 30a36c; fine 1leeces, 35a4Oc; delan6
iecces, 36a3Sc; long cOmbing, 40a42; tub
washed, 33a39c, and pulled, 29a30c per lD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21
COURTSRIP,

There are certain young ladies in the
world VINO hold peculiar notions as to
the attentions they receive from gentle
men. They seem to think that ii a man
is polite and agreeable to them; if he ap-
pears to take pleasure In their society +.
and calls frequently, that he is bound to
propose marriage. Strange to say, some
mammas labor under this delusion. A
short time ago q gentleman visited a
young iudy three or four times in sue.
cession, and as he was leaving the house
for the last time, the mother called him
quietly into tue parlor, and asked him
what his Intentions We're.
The gentleman promptly responded
that he had no intentions whatever. and
politely wishing the old lady good after,
uoon, left the bouse forever. We live in
"last age" aud it would almost seem
that courLslip must be conducted In the
same railroad speed as other tnings.
Marriage IN a serious matter, requiring
'iuuS and earnest consideration. Two
young people may be every thing .hat
could be WISHED lor; they may be ania-
BILE, atfectlonate in disposition, aut yst,
because their tastes do not assjmalats,
saey viii live very unnappy lie to-
geJuer.
, How are these you,s ssiks 70 aod op'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21

each others temper and disposition II it
is not by time spent in eacn others
company before marriage? There can
be no doubt that the numerous unhappy
marriages which are made in the pres
ent day arise entirely from tue fact that
the courtshIp is too short. Marriage is
not regarded with sufficient reverence;
it is often hurriedly entered into and
speedily repented. Truth compes US
TO state that this is caused in great
measure by our young ladies. AS We
have just stated, they appear to think
that il man Is polite and agreeable to
them he is in love, and is bound at once
TO declare his intentions. They forget
that in seeking for u WHO a man ought
to look for som thing more than bright
eyes, brilliant complexion and white
teeth. These are all very well in their
way, but beauty is eVanescent, and the
day Will come when other qualities are
found necessary TO bind household to-
geLlur,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
specials to the Star. |

BROWNSVILLE. PA, Aug 2i-8 A. M.-Mo-
noug gaheia River 4 feet inches ami Station
ary. Weather clear. Thermometer ~.
LOCK No. d. PA. Aug. 2l-9 A. M.-Monon-
gahela River 8 feet inches and falling.
Weather clear Thermometer 64
PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. 2l-9 A. .M..-River
foot Z inches and falling slowly. Weather fog
gy.
OIL CITY. Pa, Aug. 21--21 10 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River stationary with II inches Of water
by the marks. Thermometer W. " Ind south.
Weather clear.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2l-12:15 P. M-The Hen
deyson packet, Bolivar Ii. Cook, was aground
on Portland Bar nearly all day Monday, and
rot of late in the evening, and while ascend
ing the river short distance below the foot of
the canal the strong current carried her over
against the rocks, scrushing ner side in and
breaking some of her floor timbers.
causing ner to NIL rapidly. A Dulkhead was
built, ana she was pumpeI out by the New AL
bany ferry boat. She IS now on the canal
dock being repaired under the Supervision OF
the Howards with fotce Of ship-carpenters
from Jacksonville, and will be ready for
business Thursday. Arrived: Fawn,
from Henderson; Belle, from CarroiiBon;
Yirgie Lee from st. Louis Departed: Virgic
Lee and barge, for Cincinnati at A. NJ. River
rceeding slowly. 1t is now the lowest in many
wears, only IA inches on the fails and a little
over feet in the canal. The araseUn goes
to Cincinnati this evening for repairs. Wealth
er warm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCIN-
NATI MARKET.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2l--2 p. M.


TLOUR-Niarkete easy and fair demand. Fan
cy quoted 80 25a7 %, family selling to-day at
IS 75a6, extra at IS 25a5 40, supertine at $4 50a
5, low grades 10 75a3 30 per brl. Rye -four
dun at So 5Ja4, aud spring wheat flour sBa7 per
brl.
WHEAT-Market quiet and steady. Red
sold to-day at 81 Il for No. 2. White is quoted
81 15al 20 for good, and 81 25a1 % for prime to
choice per bu.
CUltN-Market firm with fair demand.
Mixed ear selling at 48c per bu ON track, and
sheled 49a5Vc per bu for No. 2 in elevator.
OArS-steady anu quiet. Liberal offerings
Mixed quoted 2la90c per bu. Wnito a7a29o for
good to prime, and choice 81 a32c per bu.
RYE-Steady and moderate demand. Good
to choice Guogei 53ajIc per bu on track; No. 2
IN elevator SIC per bu.
BARLEY Dull and not yet quo,able.
MESS FORK-!i arkCt quiet b,it held steady
at $.5al3 Is per brl for prime city, and mod
elare jobDing demand at che inside figure.
LARD--Qu.eC and Iirm. Carrens mako IL
quoted SAao}sc. Prime winter steam 5kaS;.c c
per lb City Kettle quoted 9halOc Der lD.
BULK EAf3-S,eaiy ami guieG. Shoul-
ders 4Aa4Xc, clear RIB sides 8kaoAe and
""ar alIes t1<a1c per 10 all loose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21

COMMON PLEAS.

jeremiah Bowman against the direc
tors OF the House of Refuge. This was
an application for the discharge of Bow.
man on the ground that the detention
was illegal. The matter was taken un-
der adyisement by the Court.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-John Connolly, dis.
missed; Thomas Mahan, dismissed
Henry Mockens. 10 days; J. W. Ewing.
70 and costs; VIM. Hoey, So aud costs
Nellie Cameron, dismissed; Mary
Carroll, dismissed; Margaret Carr, $50
and 81 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Robert Wissich.
costs; Sarah Mcdonald and Mary Con-
molly, dismissed; Conrad Sauerweip.
dismissed; Jas. d. Lynn, $40 and costs ;
Anna Dugen, ~ days; 4. W. Ewing,
costs; Henry seegars, $50; Fred. Steg-
man, S5; Mary Bommeis, 5000; Jas.
M0loy, 10; Anna Fahey, dismissed.
Misoellaneous-P. j. Dolan, malicious
destruction and carrying concealed
weapons, continued to 2Sth inst; James
Darbey, petit larceny, $25; Jas. Porter,
same, continued, bail $500; Belz Muir
ply, vagrancy, continued; Fred. Kegel,
Soos95 o""So MSAAusA, CUhILuu6u W ZZu
instant; Jerry Lally and Thomas
Slater, 80 days and 5000 each; Fred.
Ruehweln, committing. nuisance, costs !;
John BecRman, taking horse without
leave, continued; Henry Schomaker,
having a vicious dog, continued; Henry
Dickman, assault and battery, dis
missed; Valentine Breitenbach, abusing
family and violence on officer, 1st case,
so days, 81 charge, 90 days and bond
OF $500 to keep the peace; Peter Wirtz,
Henry Dickman and Adams D ckman -,
assault ana battery, continued to Aug.
29sh; Philip Deitch, vagrancy, 5000;
VIM. Il. CORY, committing nuisance,
continued to 23l; Mary LOTUS, incor-
rigibility, continued; VIM. Wilson, loi-
tering, 500 and 30 days; John Har-
per, petit larceny, dismissed; James
Devine, grand larceny, bound over
In $500; Antonio Cordano, assault aud
battery, $5; Michael Cronin, exposing
person, 20 days; Jos. Burkhardt, ped-
ding without license, dismissed; Thos.
Callahan, abusing family, continued
Thomas Hetferman, malicious de-
struction OF property, dismiss sed !;
Levi Elder, petit larceny, $25.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21

"Mother, l saved the house, but 1 shall
die," said six-year old girl to Mrs.
Theodore Markham as she entered her
nome at High Market, Lewis County,
one day this week. The child while at
tempting to light lamp to warm some
milk Tor baby set fire to her clothing.
Her first thought was to run out OF
doors, fearing that the house would be
burned and tne baby be hurt, but notic-
ing that shreds Of her clio thing had fallen
upon the floor, she carefully extinguished
the flames. Then she ran to horse
trough into the yard and plunged Into
the water. Returning TO the house she
waited patiently tor her mother to re-
turn. She died an hour alter the acc!-
dant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21

The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report;
Infant Rice, 13 days, city.
Unknown man.
lnlant Eagan, hour, city
Francis Banknecnt, II mos, nity.
Cora Dell Bona, l mo, city.
Chas. Letter, mos, city.
JUS. ke&an, AZ yrs, City.
Nicholas Krouse, 4 days, city.
Josephine Korfhagen, 16 mos, otty.
Anna Reeder, % yrs, city.
Carrie Larriceue, 21 yrs, city.
l"fant Rally, yr, city.
Philomena Ruhl, mos, city.
VIM. kyrk, . yrs, city.
Daniel Laws, II yrs, Delaware.
Martin L Fisher, 80 rs, PENNSYLVANIA,
Alfred Phillips, 40 yrs, Canada.
Margaret Evers, 40 yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21

HOGS-Market steady and quiet. Common
selling at $4 50a4 Is: fair to good light, IS O5a
25; iair to good packing 81 S5a5. and SO ect
butchers IS 10a> 25 per Genial.
CATTLE-Market quiet and nrm. Common,
81 25a2 10; medium grades, S3a4: good to choice
81 25a5. ana extra S. 26d5 20 per GENITAL.
Common to fair $9 25a3 70, and good to choice
So 5Ja4 80 per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADvERTISERSIN THE STAR, MR.. e. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 72 AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This WILDE
abranch Office of the STAR Mr. Sniffen being au-
tLoriEed 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, 1877-08-21
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 2l--i:30 p. NJ.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2l--i:30 p. NJ.
Gold is easy to-day 1t opened in Wall
street at los, and now stands at l04%
Eastern exchange is quiet, with moderate
receipts and light demand. Buying at Lilo
dis. and selling at par.
Sterling dull and lower. Sight drafts are
quoted "a 50 ana slxty-d day bills at 81 S5 per f
in gold.
Government bonds are easy to-day and the
local buying and selling rates are as fol-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-21

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2l-2 p. NJ.

The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for The past 81 hours: