davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29

Tue CASE OF LIZZY LoHMAN.-There is q
significant story in recent police reports.
Lizzy Lohman, a girl of sixteen, made two
attempts to commit suicide by poison, in
order to avoid the life of shame which her
mother and elder sister were leading.
That is the end of the miserable story.
The beginning is that the girls father died
in the country year ago, and the mother
hurried 10 New York to find work. AS
matter of course, she did not find it.
Hunger and want followed; and the
younger girl, who, it appears was modest
and innocent, speedily found, in the slums
to which they were reduced, no alternative
for shame and starvation but a dose Of
Paris green.
Moral: To all needy people out of New
York-keep out of it. Even skilled work
men and women have but the smallest
chance of employment just now, while
young men, no matter how industrious or
energetic, or young women, as honest and
cear.minded as this poor girl, who rush
into the crowd without friends, influence,
or any especial trade or handicraft, are abso-
lutely certain to sink into the great mass of
pauperism at the bottom of society. They
are sure to be confounded with idle, vicious
tramps, however decent or anxious to work
they may be. Lizzie Lohman, to speak
plainly, tried to commit suicide, not so
much from lack of work as of common
sense. Outside Of New York there is Just
now plenty of work for strong, neat, willing
women. If she had spent the money
which her laudanum and Paris green cost
in an intelligence Office, she would have
found abundance of applications for SER
wants from keepers of seaside and country
resorts, who were willing to pay So to
mattresses and chambermaids, and 81 and
upward to good cooks. Suppose she had
spent her money in railroad ticket. In
the height of the harvest farmers through
New Jersey are glad to pay from 81 80 tc
81 for help, with good board.-N. ], Tribune
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29

Petroleum V. Nasby" Cd. r. Locke)
and Charles F. Richardson, literary editor
of the New York Independent, arc writing a
play together, to be put on the boards the
coming season.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29
MARRIAGES.

PIERsoN-MoNTAGUE.-I Wyoming, August Dist,
by Rev. d. w. c. Mcintyre, Mr.. Charles II. Pierson
and Miss Cora Montague, both OF Kent county
ROACH-F0WLER.-on the 10Th inst, in Frederick,
by Rev. ]. e. Bryan, Mr.. Robert Roach to Mrs Anna
Fowler, both Of Kent county, Del.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29

Mi!dness conquers-and hence it is that
the gentle yet positive influence of DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup overcomes so quickly tho
disorders of Babyhood. Price 25 cents.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29

THE DOC STAR.-Sirius, the :" Dog STAR"
which is claimed to rule the season known
as "dog days" is now visible i'll the south
eastern heavens. Such u star as that ought
never to have the name of "dog" annexed
to it. Those of the ancients who applied
to it that designation gave to the constella-
ton in which it appears the name of
''Canis Major" the "Greater Dog" and to
an adjacent constellation the name of"Cans
Minor" the " Lesser Dog" Sirius surpas-
ses all the stars of the armament in splen-
did and apparent magnitude. 1t is said to
be Il sphere of such volume as would suffice
to make two thousand luminaries as large
as our sun, and its light is supposed to be
equal to that of three hundred like ours.
Its distance from the earth is well nigh in.
conceivable. The ancients who knew little
of astronomy, gave the name of "dog-days'
to the period of greatest heat in summer
because in the latitudes of the Mediter
ranean this period nearly corresponded
with that in which the dog star, so called
rose at the same time with the sun. Tc
this conjunction all antiquity ascribed {
malignant influence.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29

Like beautiful jewels in brazen settings
are handsome features upon face marred
by signs of blood poisoning. The great
purifier Of the blood is DIR. Bulls Blood
Mixture.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29
FAREIRA's CONTINENTAL BALsAM.

few of the many reasons why every person should
keep u bottle of Continental BaSam in their house :
First 1t will almost instantly all cases of Pains,
Cramps. Collie, Dysentery, or LooScncSs of the Bowels
Second II will cure the Chronic Darrhua of long
standing. Third Its of the best mcdicinesin the
world for Children while Teething as it gives instant
relief without subectng them to any injurious effect
Fourth and last. The price being so low, - and 80
cents per bottle. that the poorest can afford to buy it,
Sold by JOHN FAREIRA, sole proprietor 22l NORTH
NINTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, and DRUGGISTS GENE
RALLY. feb lilly
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29

1t is incredible the amount of interest
which the ladies at Saratoga take in the
races. Not only do they 90 to the races,
but they also bet, and bet largely, and
become thoroughly posted on the winning
horses.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29

The recent railroad strike cost the State
of Illinois about 100000.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29
Books & Stationery.

School Books all used in Public or Private Schools
in this part of the State.
Blank Books, full assortment every size and grade
large and small.
Memorandum Books, great variety.
Hymn Books, all styles.
Bibles, all styles and Sizes from largest Family to
smallest Pocket Testament
Music Books and Sheet Music Whatever is not in
Stock will be furnished to order at Publishers
Prices.
Miscellaneous Books. Standard. furnished to order
from any Publishing House i'll the country, al
Catalogue Prices.
Writing Paper, all Styles, choice.
Envelopes, all sizes and qualities. Paper and Enve
lOpes a Specially.
Writing Desks, variety.
Photograph Albums.
Autograph Albums.
Fine Drawing Papers.
Gilt and Silver Papers.
Glazed, and Tissue Papers.
Sunday School Reward Cards &c.
Gold Pens, best make
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29

SEPTEMBER MAGAZINEs.-IScrtbner for
September contains ninety-eight illustra-
tions accompanying eight papers. In his
department, DR.. Holland abandons topics
OF the time for Summer Dreams" "The
Old Cabinet prints letter about Art
and the Public" and comments upon it,
and has poem entitled "Great Nature is
an Army Gay" A special feature of the
Home and Society" department is
Maurice ThOmpsons reply in general to
the host of letters he has had about his
paper on Bow-Shooting" in the July
'Scr'bner. The publishers say that the de-
mand for this number on account of that
article has almost exhausted the edition.
Mr.. Thompson's present article tells how to
make bows, arrows and bOw-strings, and
also how to shoot, with miscellaneous sug.
gestions to archery clubs. There is also a
poem on moral furniture entitled Gust
and Gust-rOom," and notes on Poorhouse
and Hospital Visiting. The other depart
ments have the usual variety
81. Nicholas for September is brimful of
youthfulness and life, and starts the young.
sters off with bound into the new school
year. The frontispece is a wonder oil
SPIRITED excursion; and the first article
Young Folks Fun in Central Park,
from the pen of Charles Barnard, with
pictures by Kelley, sustains and adds to it,
exhllarating effect. The very little folk
are provided with their share of delights
and the departments "Jack-in.the- pulpit,
Young Contributors" and Letter. Box, +,
are usually bright, varied and interesting
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29
DIR. VAN DYKES SULPHUR SOAP.

UIL. TN II Do IT z II INONI,
Makes SKIN Soft, Clear Pure, White and Healthy is
Cleansing. DeOderEng. DSntectinZ, SnHhng Healing aud
tiOns Roughness Rrdness Skim itching
purifying DanruT, ChafnR Ulcers, Sores, Erup-
burning and singing Ot the skim and OF biting
and stn1ing insects will relieve Itching Piles whore moth
ing else will have effect is free from all Offensive OdOr
and Contagious Diseases and external med
cal and toilet preparation it has Equal Price Is Gents
paidD receipt OF price, sold by Druggists f. S WEB
STER, Proprietor Office, 50 n 5th ST.. Phndplphia Pa
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29

The american Agriculturist for September
lst comes to hand, freighted as usual, with
much useful, practical information for all
classes, illustrated with about so original
engravings. Among these are: an i'm
portant article on the value and use of
ashes; plans, description, and details of
cost of a $1,000 country house; valuable
new breeds of poultry, with illustrations :;
Among the Farmers" treats of the value
of narrowing growing crops, wheat, etc,
and other useful topics; walks and
Talks" discusses the increasing value of the
rye crop, wheat culture, etc; "Silos," or
the new and valuable method of keeping
corn-stalks for winter feeding is discussed
and illustrated; a new Grasshopper Trap,
several labor-saving contrivances, are
described and engraved; easy new method
OF cooling milk, which is of importance !;
new frult-dryer; saving animals with
broken legs; new plants, with fine engrav-
ings; contrlvances to help fruit gathering
" Notes from the Pines" giving experiences
in the garden, etc, with plea for native
lilies; the household gives Faith Roches-
tcr's" common sense talks with her sister
compeers and their daughters house step
ladders; using tomatoes; the Youngsters
are we'll cared for, entertained, and in
structcd in their department; the Work
on the Farm, in the Garden, Orchard, etc,
tor September, is laid out with many
practical hints; list OF the time and place
Of some hundreds Of Fairs IIumbugs catch
it in several columns. Ogden Farm
Papers, and hundred or so of short
articles fill up the ample pages. Those
subscribing in september, get the paper IL
months for single years price. Orange
Judd Company, New York, publishers.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29

A LADY wishes Il situation aS G0ycrncss, to teach
n the English branches, French and Music. Adj
dress Miss f. ~. T. O. Box AZ, Middlctown Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29

Frederick May, whose little coffee
and pistols affair with James Gorden
Bennett, at Marydel, last winter, is
still fresh in the minds of the public, is one
Of the celebrities Of Long Branch this year.
correspondent says: May is very
handsome young man in evening dress,
but when he emerges from the bathing.
houses clad in the acrobatic costume in
which he enters the water, creates univer-
sal havoc in the breasts of the fair lockers
on: He is tall, and finely proportioned,
with limbs as clean cut as those of some
crack racer, and an Apollolike head, set on
broad shoulders. He is altogether, a mag.
nifcent specimen of manly beauty. This
cIasslefeatured youth, who might take his
place as a model for a sculptor. Is decidedly
adverse to the notoriety to which he i
subjected, and said recently, half Joking,
half petulent, that he might as we'll hire
himself out for exhibition at once"
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29

Cards and Circulars printed at this office.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29
QUEEN SWARE

In this Department everything will be found from
French China Tea Sets and Decorated Toilet Sets
down through Granite and G. G. Ware in infinite
variety To Common Stone and Red EaTthcn Ware
Stove Pipe Guards Specially. Flower Pots
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29

Arrangements will be made for taking Boarding
Scholars
R5- All payments to be made one half in advance.
REFERENCES :-Revs. John c. BOckus, d. d.. and
Thomas Guard, ID. D.. Baltimore; Rev. Thomas +.
Martindale MiddletOwn Del. Prof James II. Groves,
Superintendent Public Schools of Delaware; Revs.
EnOch Stubbs and J. 4. Umsted Smyrna Del. Rev.
II. b. Brooks, Seaford, DEL and Rev c. Huntington,
Dover. Del.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE, &c.

Tubs. Pals ChurnS, &c.
Butter Market Tubs.
Baskets. every description.
Ropes, from inch down.
Cotton Line, large variety.
Twines, everything desirable
Gilling and Seine Twnes are made Specialtics
Oil Cloths, Floor and Table.
Window Shades and Shading
Fringcs and Fixtures.
Picture Cords, all cOlOrS.
Brushes all sorts.
Clear Bristle Hand Scrubs
Hair Brushes, Fine to Common
Painters Brushes
Wall Brushes extra.
Shoe Brushes, fine.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29
M. COLBOURN & CO.,
sEAFoRp, DELAWARE.

other Agents at principal points on the Delaware
Railroad and Its branches aug 23-3m
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29
FOR RE T.

sToREHOUSE AND DWELLING corner Commerce
and East sts., smyrna. Apply to -. ,.
jan 17-tf ROBT. DENNEl.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-29
GLASSWARE.

This Department embraces everything in this line
from the Finest Flint GObets and Fruit Stands down
throughl all the styles and qualities to the smallest
Salts and Nappies and Cup Plates
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-04

claar rib sides, &c. Hams, l2al3, Lard: re-
fined, l0kc, Butter unchanged. Petroleum
nominal: crude TKc. Teuned, 13ke Coffee
quiet, steady anu unchanged. Whisky held
firmly at 81 20.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Flour: No. 2 SO 00a4 70;
suDerhne Western aud State. S. 2ja5 65; cOuI-
mon TO good extra, s. So 10 10; good 10 choice,
50 20l6 35; white wheat extra, So 40a6 IS
fancy, IS 10a8 Is; extra Ohio, IS 90aS 25; ST.
LOUIS, IS 9Oal0 %; Minnesota patent, IS llalO.
Rye ilOur steady at "a 75a5 10, Corn-meal
dull:' western, 50 l5a3 SO. Wheat quiet and
firm: old ungraded SheDOygan spring, 81 57@s;
No. Minnesota spring, 81 10; No. winter red
Western, September. 81 4Oal 4OH; No. 2
spring, september, 81 30. Rye quiet. Barley
nominal. Malt quiet. Corn higher and
fairly active: ungraded Western, mixed,
J9a6'c; steam, miAed, 6la821sc: whIte " est
cru, poor, 6Jc. Oats are duil: mixed Western
and state, SOa5T>sc; white " Western do, 875Sa
59c. Hay unchanged. Hops are quiet and un-
changed Cpfee quiet anI slealy: Rio, car
goes, lGka2O11c, gold, joDblng, l5% a2t}<c, gold.
~ugar heavy ana quiet: fair to good refining
S4aS5ac; primo, SIC; refined, IlallXc. Mo
lasses dull and Il changed, Rice in
moderate demand: Louisiana, 5ka7c;
Carolina, Gaze. Petroleum dull; crude TyIc;
refined, .3&c. Tallow firm at ia 8-l6c
Strained resin quiet at 81 S0al IS. Spirits
turpcntlne firm at SC Eggs dull: Western,
l4aljHc Pork duh and lower AT $l4 80; Au-
gust, Sl4 l5al4 20. Beef quiet: Western long
clear mlddlcs I7J<C. Lard heavy: New prime
steam, 9..7ts a9.305; Old, 9.40ag45c. Butter
heavy: Western. lOa22c. Cheese duh at 5al0Ac,
" AIsky quiet: II Ii asked.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-04
LEXINGTON. KY.

Born-To the wife of Henry G. Met
calf, daughter.
Council appropriated $50 to the Home
OF the FriendleSs.
Council met Thursday night. Ten OF
the Dads" were present.
Hon. ]. S. Blackburn spoke to a larg
crowd at Dogtennel yesterday.
The Council gives to the colored
schools OF this city $4,000 year.
Go bright and early to the polls and
cast your vote for Captain +. j. Burk.
The picnic on the Richmond Pike.
thursday night, was largely attended.
Mr. Martin Mclaughlin was aw arded
$3.50. 0A '0'
Col. Swope made only one speech this
canvass, and says he is sorry he made
that one.
Married-At the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, by the Rev. Mr.. Bartlett, Au-
gust l, Mr.. Oliver Redd to Miss Kate
Frazier. Both of this County.
Mr.. j. F. Byrne, General Agent of the
Baltimore u OHIO Railroad, is in the
CITY, Looking after the grain trade OF
Central Kentucky.
An old woman living on - street in
This city, who has been drunk for the
past week, procured u hatcheL and COM
menced chopping at the door OF her
daughter-ln-law. Some gentlemen were
attracted to The pl ace by the young la
dies screams and rescued her from a
violent death. The old lady says she
would have killed her If sue had got
INTO the room, and says she WALL do it
yet II she gets chance.
HAMILTON,
The Emerson Dramatic Club meets at
the residence OF Mrs. d. Brant, Third
street.
More ladies than usual were out pay-
ing calls yesterday. The pleasant
weather had something to do with it.
Mike Miller, at one time gardener
near the city, was yesterday adjudged
insane and sent to the Asylum at Day-
ton. He had been an inmate OF the Iu-.
Urinary for some Time.
PERsoNALS.-A. w. Hayden, of Lib
erty, lnulana, was in the CITY yester-
day.
Hon. Samuel Hunt spent yesterday in
the city attending to legal business.
Yesterday afternoon IL. L. Kyler. Mar
shal OF the village of Ok oru, brought
down Miss Alice Meyers, editress OF The
college Cornerstone, ,and committed her
to tue County Jail upon charge of re-
leasing prisoner from Oxford S alton
mouse. 1T appears that Oh last Tuesday
afternoon her brother was locked in the
Statl0n-nOuse at OK Ord upon a Charge
Of drunkenness. She visited him sew
eral times during the >af ernoon and
evening. and 1T is ella a.med sne assisted
III his escape.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-04

ASSES-Moderate demand for New Or
| leans, and supply light. with a steady market
at 5Oa60c per gallon for god to choice. Refined
syrups are held at 5JcaSl per gallon.
OlLS-Market quiet and easy. Llnseed is
quoted 5oa6O, Refined petroleum selling at
l4]ialjhc per gallon. Extra lard oil, current
mako, ls freely offered at 70 use yer gallon.
POTAIOES-Only moderate CoRsumptive
demand with liberal offerings and marx ct dull
at 7jayOc per brl loose on arrival, and al 25
packed, in store
| POULTRY-rhe market is rather dull for
chickens, WI h q full supply. and selling at
81 j0a3 per dOz5n for old, ana 81 25A2 for young,
per doZ n.
SALT Domestic is in moderate demand, an I
Ohio River aud Kanawna sells at 81 0Jal 10
per brl Of $50 lbs and lSc per Du. Turks
Island nominal at 30d32c per bu and coarse
Liverpool ut 81 l0al IL per sack.
SEED-ClOver duh aud norlInal at l4c per h..
TinDthy held at 81 Slal W per bu, and demand
light Flax IS quoted $lal l5 per Du and quiet.
oUGAR-Fair cousumptive demand and
market steady We quote New orleans lOl
lO3{c for raw, and llAall%c for clarified; yel-
low rehned l0sallc, extra st" IL 4all3Sc, "A"
White ll4 allsr, graduated l211al22Sc C,
crushed aud powdered l2duI23sc, and cut loaf
l3o DER Id.
EALLOW-Mar firm and demand fair at
~ 754c per 10 Ior country rendered, packed.
n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MoBILR. Aug 4.--CotLOn weak: mldd4tni
| lg4c
WILMINGTON, Aug. 4-Spnits turpentine
| quiet at 30C.
| CLEvELAED. Aug. - Petroleum quiet
Standard white, il0 test, 70.
CHARLESTON. S C.. Aug. a-Cotton stead.
| Ter: MlduunS ll&c, lew mluaLNg l22sc, xovu
| ordinary 12c.
.o$wpGo, Aug. 4.--,Wheat: Extra whit,
Michigan declined; No. Milwaukee, club
81 &c. Corn Gull: No. Toledo, 90.
BOSTON. Aug. 4-Flour quiet and steady
Corn scarce and firm. Oars firm and un-
| changed. Hay quiet: Pri 'es range $15a2O.
MEAyHTs, Aug. Flour frm: choice fam
ily. S9aD 50. Corn firm at IS l65c "A store. Oats
wca1 at j0a5Ic in store. Pork quiet HI SIS U0
| Lard quiet: tiCrC0, lVC; keg. lie. Bacon Lrm
at 64as. 44e?6c, Baggng is nomln&ily un-
changed.
NASHVILLE, Aug. t--FloUr. Fancy so 50
choice family SO %, extra fmily SO 10, famil =
s. 25, supartlne 81 II. Corn: Loose 45C, sacked
55aj6c. Wheat: Waite II 40al 90, red 81 3Usl 80.
Cotton: Ordinary &c, good ordinary 9iSC goo
mlddiing lO@c. WhiSkY: uDcrtson county
81 50H3 W, Lincoln ognty 81 T5a3 w, BOURBON
81 T5a5 90 hIGnwines s. t.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Flour uuiet: su-
perIine $6; extras 81: Minnesota fani : 81 Is
as IS: pennsylvania dc, s5a9; high grades, s0a
10. Wheat: old nominal; new steady AZ 81 65a
70. Rye steady at 7DasOc. Oats quiet: white
Western, 40a43c; mixed, 3su4lG. Provisions
Arm amt unchanged. Butter firm: creamery
extra 2ia25c. Cheese nominal. Eggs du!i:
cstern. l5a!6c. Petroleum. dun: crude, lOc
refined, 1870. WHISKY firmly held at 81 %.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug, 4.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat unsettled: Opened &c low
er, and closed nrm: No. Milwaukee, 81 3435;
August. 81 l8E: September, 81 II: No. 8 Mil
Oats weaker: No. 2, l4Ic. Rye quiet ami
weak: No. l, 6jc. Barley nOnmaJly nm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-04
examined; their testimony added moth
ing to that already known.
Adjourned until Monday at 10 A. NJ.
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

A. A. Clerke, administrator, against
the Cincinnati Times Company. This
was an action against the defendant TO
recover $lO,OJ0 damages alleged to have
been sustained by the next OF kin of a
little girl named Lizzie Murphy, who,
While playing in the yard OF the defend
ant was caught by revolving cylinder
aud Killed. The accident happened in
October last. A consent judgment for
$40 was entered.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Br,dget Duffy, $50 and
30 days; Andrew Thomas, dismissed.
Dlsorderly Conducl-Geo. Rodenback,
continued to 18Th last; Mich O'Ialli-
ran, continued to 11Lh; VIM. Eilers, $40
and costs.
Assault and Battcry-Martin Gill;
gan, Alexander Ash, dismissed; Pnil .
Goldmeyer, continued to 1lth.
Riot-John Logan, $3.50 and 30 DAYS
and $500 bond to keep the peace lor 0ue
year; Ed. Roth, continued to 1lgh inst.
Assault with lutent to KlI-tr4d.
Schwake, Gus. q Ieller, Chas. Bauman,
continued to Sept. 4.
False VILLAIN Grundmln,
Walter Van Walz9r, Henry McDermott,
continued to August IL.
MlsceilaneOus-Henry Goddar, abus-
ing family, dismlssed; Fred. Buescber,
shooting to Kill, dismissed; Cos. AoIe,
murder IN second degree, continued to
oth; Mich. Corners, abusing family,
dismissed; Mich. Oonauglnessy. grand
larceny, bound over; James U'Brien,
yagrancy, dismissed; Oliver Parker,
ing, arson, continued TO TIN;
Matt. DUNCAN, malicious destruction,
S5O0 and 30 days, and bonds OF S50O to
keep the peace lOr one year; Joseph l..
Cook, same, dismissed; Joseph Morgan,
taking horse without leave, continued
10 the OH; George Wesley and William
Stone, common tniet, same.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-04

The following deaths nave been placed
on record since our last report:
Rutherford b. Valentine, 10 mos, city.
EIlen Martell, ST years, Ireland.
Cath. Marescn, ~ mos, New York.
Margaret +. Hall, 3S yrs, Canada.
john rkiey, mos, city.
Infant Hug, city.
John L Fink, l hour, city.
Jos. WesterhOtf, II yrs, city.
Josephine Braun, yrs, city,
Thos. Reid, 2yrs, CITY.
Infant hugo, city.
Geo Witt, 10 yrs, city.
EIlz' ~ Am :.Ia Runbs, mos, city
~ ~ q Mel an, 9 mos, city.
"lslm!ha hoeDb', IL yrs, city.
JAS McGJwau, Is yrs. Scotland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-04
Died.

,MoGoW AN-August 2, 1877, after a brief
Illness, III ness. Alexander 1icGowan, native of Coun-
1y Tyrone, Ireland, age So years, 9 uats.
YEs-At the Cincinnati Hospital, at
U.c!ock Gnis morning. Of strangula.eI hernia.
fhlIlp y eS. aged AZ years.
runeral at o'clock sunday afternoon.
Troy, New York, papers, please COPY.
DufNER-Ih his morning at O'Clock, Chris
tine Dud4er wife OF Lcauder Dufner.
Funeral viii take place on Sunday at 2p
M, rom Ber late residence, No. rs kdgour
attend. '0' w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-04

NaOley is selling of his entire stock of
summer aud medium weight suits at and be-
low cost. He is not ing his as matter Of
choice, but is compelled to do so to make room
for the Immense stock OF Fail Goods now man
ufacturing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-04
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Aug. Al 80 P. M.
Gold is quoted lOjl4 buying and 1855 selling.
Gold ch cka o5sal0j4.
Eastern excnansels steady and quiet at par
buying and lilo premium selling.
Sterling is in light demand but steady at
previous quotations. Sight drafts are drawn
at ~ " and siXty-day bills at 81 IS per in
Ild.
Governments firm and quiet. The following
are the lnl.nl i'm InG nnn LINN rntL..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-04
Cincinnati live stocx MARKET,
CINCGNNAT1, Aug. "A P. !

HOGS-Narkct steady at previous prices.
Common ia 50a4 10, melIum "a 6ja4 -, ana gUod
to choice S5a5 80 D3I Genital gross.
CATTLE-Ma"kct dull and prices un-
changed. We quote common 50 = a3 90, me-
dlun $5 2jat %, ana good to choice 81 5Uaj @ Der
Genital.
SHELP-Market quiet and steate at 50 95aB
for common to fsiI, and So 25a4 - for GOOD to
choice per GENITAL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-04

There had been heavy thunder
storm. and the parched earth and wilted
vegetation drauk IN the re eireshins
showers. II should think the pants
would whisper to each other how deli
cious 1t was,"he exclaimed enthusiastic-
ally. YES" said she, 'all but the on
ions; they wouldn't be likely to whisper
with such a breath"