davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07

sides. DC. Bacon dull at 7ka9ha9xc.
Whisky quiet and steady at 81 O3ai 70, as in
proof Cofss quiet and steady: Rio in car
goes, ordinsry to prime lI1aSoKc: sugar in
mon mon to good common, 7a7xc; fair to
SeHss Sess o.ssS S j.x sentMtHss Mda.ss, SsSs
demand: Common, sOas2hc; centrifugal, 25S
BIC; fair, 87as9c; prime to choice, 40a50c. Rice
quiet but steady: Louisiana, ordinary 10
choice, 4Sa6c. Bran scarce and firm at 81.
NEW YORK. March 7..-FlOur: Market in buy
ers' favor; with light trade, mainly for present
Western and State, IS 40a5 65; common to good
extra, So .70a6 IS; good to choice, SO 3Ua6 90; /;
white wheat extra, IS 95a7; do fancy,$7 05a
8: extra Ohio, So Goat 81; St.Louis, IS 75as 50;
Minnesota patent, patent Droctss, 81 0Oa7 9O
Rye -four dull at "a 25a4 80. Corn meal quiet and
heavy: Western, So. Wheat: Dull, slightly in
buyers favor; scarcely any inquiry for export
or milling, spectators holding off; No. Mill
waukee held at 81 43: No. 2 Chicago spring
nom lnally at 81 40al Al; winter dull and nom
inal. Rye quiet: Western, 8lae4c. Barley dull
and heavy: two-rowed State, 6Oa65c; SIX
rowed rolyed. state, 0eal2c; No. ambe,,,
and declining. Corn: lower for new:
moderate export; nome trade de-
mand at decline; ungradoo Western mixed,
56a57c; steam mixed, 56A assoc: steam yellow,
SIC; steam white, 57c. Oa,s dull and lower:
Mixed Western and state, Ssa63c: white West
ern do. 45a55c. Hay: Shipping, roc. Hops dull
anu unchanged Coffee quiet and unchanged:
Rio cargoes, 7ha4OHc, gold; jobbing, 2la23e,
gold. sugar du,l and uncN an ged Fair to gooi
refining, 9ha9Xc: prime, 9ac, refined firm and
moderate demand. MOlasses scarce and nrm
for refining; others quiet and unchanged New
Orleans, 4Ua56c. Rice quiet and unchanged. Pc
troleum more in demand: Crude, 10hc: re-
lined lbc, cases 2Uc. naphtha 12c. Tallow is
more steady at IAa7%e. Strained resin hrmer
at S2a2 O5. Spirits oI turpentine firm at 40e.
Eggs steady: Western, 14'sc. PORK dull and
tull. Dressed hogs steady; Western So 25a
80. Middles dull: Western long clear S<c,
city do SIC, short clear SIC. Lard heavy:
Prime steam l9ljc, March l0.66c Butter:
Western, l2a21c. Cheese is firm at 9al5Ac.
Whisky dull; Held at 81 II; 81 10 bid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

There has been moderate increase in the
volume Of business this week, and the G is a
good prospect of a brisk spring season. Tht
market is steady, and no material change In
prices is noted.
BLEACHED MUsLINs-New York Mills BIG,
LonsdaIe cambric 15c, King Philips cam6ric
l5c, Jabez Knight do 94ac, Wamsutta 13Lc,
onsdale NE, Fruit OF the Loom H. &c, Hope
lOc. Farwell lie.
BROWN HEETIEGs-We quote 84a9c for East
ern standard, 8aSdc fer Western standard ard
u Sa6c for seconds
PRINTs-We quote 7hc for standards, 7c for
shirtings and ba6Ac for inferior grades per
yard.
TIoKINGs-Conestoga, G q A l2hc, CT 1870,
Gold Medal 151sc, Extra Medal 7c. Queen OF
the West 14c, l6e, lSc, 2Oc, s21ac, 25c, 28c and
zoe.
Valley Csc, Standard 2 &c, Minneola 35c,
Guiding star Ghc, American 45c, Queen City
soc and Long Branch Coo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07

The New YORK Evening Post has an
enthusiastic notice Of Harriet Martin
eau's autobiography, declaring that she
has done for autobiography what Boswell
did for biography, and that her work is
so lar the best one OF its kind, that no
other autobiographer deserves to be
named as even second to her. "Her lack
OF reserve is astonishing, and it is more
than that, it is miraculous. She tells us
about her childish dreams, and fancies,
and frights; about her dyspepsia and
her deafness; about her bad temper
aud her fits o. jealousy; about her quar-
rels with her mother and sisters; about
everything, i'll TACT, which can throw the
least light upon her character, her state
OF MUD at particular periods, her
methods, or her surroundings. There is
nothing Immodest or Vain-glorlous in
this, however. Her frankness is the
frankness OF a child, not that OF an
egotist."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07

Edward King writes that the interest
ing figure in the procession at the open
ing of Parliament was not Victoria, but
Beaconsfield. "This wintry old man,
tottering under ilI-health and one of the
mightiest responsibilities that ever
as cOldly sneering, as critically disdain-
ful as ever. 1t Is difficult to believe him
mover for good. He seems malIgn. A
kind of blight and bitterness hang about
him. The Queen may
say OF her reign that it has seen noble
and in some respects an astounding
galaxy of Prime Ministers, and if Dis
raell goes out in darkness, smothered,
as 1t were, under his coTonet, she can
say with him that her people were TOO
noble and too generous to allow them
selves to be msled by Premier, even
though he possessed the talent and the
DeWlLching sagaclty OF Lucifer"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07

this morning for the first time When asked
by us this morning "Whats new7" he in his
jolly way answered, "Hayes is elected" Capt.
Russell also informs us that the shoa est place
where there ls six feet
Capt Watt. shedd, Clerk Of the Potomac,
stopped on at Ripley on the BOATS down trip,
but VIII join her this evening.
George Hughes and George Littleton will be
the Exchanges pilots to Pittsburg, and john
Carroll and john Evelyn will pilot the Cons
Mlllar TO Memphis
The Potomac this morning reshipped SO pkgs
iron 70 New Albany, and ~ Kegs nails to
Louisville on the United States.
The Exchange, leaving this evening for
flttsburg, will have fair trip She has 80
tons pig iron engaged at Portsmouth, and lot
OF iron at kiverton and Hanging Rock, and
about 10Y sacks corn at different points.
Pilot Charles Williams is now on the United
States In Jake ReemelIn's place, who has
stopped on account OF one OF his children being
very sick.
~, MANIFEST.
To the River Editor OF the Star:
CAIRO, Ill, March 4.
The following Is the manifest OF the steamer
Mary Miller, from St. LOUIS to Cincinnati;
For MadisOn-F. W. Hablizel, IS sacks seed
and % pkgs. groceries,
For Carrolt0n-ro o1der, ISL Sacks wheat.
For Patrior-W. +. Pate, VI sacks shipstur
For Cincinnati, OBJ. Loeb, l brI whisky;
j. G. Buckles, 81 pkgs machinery; Jos. Cun-
nlngham, 4OO SKIS calico; order OF shipper, l53
sRs shipsteI.
For McConnell5ville, o.-Thomas Sevill,
wagon.
For Bellaire, O.-Ohio Glass Co., tierees
glassware,
For Pittsburg-Hack & schwebel, 1855 sacks
shpstuffs; Bermingnam q Watson, 4O bales
cotton Baynier, Bauman u Co., $50 pigs lead;
David Chambers Il Co., B6U pigs lead: Ander-
son PaSSarant, 81 brls and 5U pieces SCRAP
steel; Moorehead q Co., 2,578 pieces spelter;
Edwin Anderson, IL bales cotton. FRANK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07

wellp said the Emperor, and with a
trown on his taoe he ordered the cur
tains to be pulled down and drove of,
their evolutions alone. At the station
Of Girgenti authorities attempted pres.
entatatioD, but seeing the icy silence
with which it was received they left the
Imperial pilgrims in peace. A subse-
quent reception was not more fortunate,
as an aspiring poet who had pepared an
ode was also repulsed. The Emperor
seems to be determined to be free from
the cares Of State, and passes his time
in visiting the ruins and museums. He
passed his first night in Naples in the
astronomical observatory.-[R Rome Cor
responQence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07

The TEETH.-Tne cause OF the deteri-
oralIon oil Tile human teeth among civ.-
llzed races has been ascribed TO a lack
ol sufficient exerGIse OF them by grind
ing hard food. Barbarous tribes have
generally white and SOUND teetn,
although brush or a dentifrice
never cleans them. The explanation
is found in their habit Of eating SO much
nara food that requires good deal of
mastlcaLIon. TO give the teeth a,sutfi-
clent amount of exercise, the chewing
daily OF teasp0onIul OF raw wheat ls
recommended. The remedy is not un-
pleasant, AS many can testify who have,
when children, been fond Of chewing the
sWeel grains OF wheat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
Moreau, druggist of ST. Danis, Paris,

Moreau, druggist Of ST. Danis, Paris,
was convicted year ago of numbering
MS wife, and executed therefor. The
principal evidence brought against him
was that OF chemist, VINO testified that
ne had found In tne bowels of the mans
VIE quantity OF suIphate of copper suf-
icient 10 cause death. A new and hor-
rib light is now thrown on the case by
the experiments Of two young chemists
Win sulphates OF copper. One declares
that sulphate vi copper in equal quant!-
ties to that found in The body OF the dead
woman is a natural ingredient OF the
human system; the other boldly aft ms
tnat no person was ever yet poisoneu by
the substance. He has himself taken
Internally as large dose as two or
three drachms without experiencing
any other evil effects than nausea and
vomiting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07

DOM PEDRO IN ITALY.-victor Eman-
uel has gone TO Naples to receive pri.
vately the Emperor OF Brazil, who first
visited Italy in strict incognito. But
the Slcllian officers could not com pre-
heDd this modesty on the part OF an EN-
peror, and the Emperor and Empress
saw BY their carriage windows drawn
up in line carabinieri, cavalry, militia,
the Mayor with his tri-colored scarf,
and all The other civil authorities. This,
they said, when Dom Pedro expressed
his Indignation at the torgetIuiness OF
his wishes. was the ordinary exercise ui
public serviceI "Ordinary service; very
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07

IHE DIFFERENCE IN FATHERS.-A
local corresponding of the Boston Tran
script writes: ION Sunday, in the alb
sence OF the teacher, took charge of a
class OF boys OF from four to SIX years OF
age. Speaking the truth was the basis
OF our conversation together. /
asked the boys If either OF them could
tell the story of George Washington
and his little haJchet. One of the boys
promptly begun 70 tell the story, and
was listened to most attentiVely by
the dozen or more of the class.
One little fellow, who had given
the most careful attention, turn
ing his head Il little one side, his
bright eyes swapping, and with u most
determined expression upon his lace,
exclaimed, 'Well, Mr.. B., l don't care |
My laLner had AN oIeander bush, aud 1
cut 1T down. He asked me il did it. |
told him did-and he licked meP"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07

CINCINNATI, March IA T. nj.

The total receiUts and snIDments Tor the
past24 hours were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
teCNo'Dtns. <'O JUl
Shipments. .....,.... 20 34I
HOGS-There is quiet and steady market.
NO material chang IN prices. We quote "a 3Oa
10 Tor common, So 25a 80 for fair to good high =,
20 6Ja5 % for good packing, and 70 S0a5 ~ for
select butchers, per Genital gross.
CATILE-Marre eG firm and quiet. Common
are worth So 5Oa2 70. fair TO medium SO OJai n.
GOOD TO choice s4a5, and fair to good ship ping
81 50a5 pcrCe Itai.
SHEEP-Modcrate demand Steady market.
Quoted $3ai for common to medium, and 81 5Ja
u for good to choice per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Maren 7--l:s0 P. M.

CINCINNATI. Maren IL 80 2. M.
Gold frmer. 1t went up to 105X in Wall
street, and stands now at 1D5h. Dealers here
are buying at 1O4T and selling at 1867. Gold
checks are drawn on New York at 1857.
Eastern exchange Is quiet though firm at
previous rates. We quote it par buying and
lilo premium selling.
Sterling steady aud quiet. Drawn at S4 IS
for sight and s4 "a for sixty -day bills, per e, In
gold
Government bonds are flrm, but little doing
here. he local buying and selliug rates are
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY, 7th, 5 p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
iYs% h CONS. MILLAR, w. c. Tichenor,
<ffttsassf[ NJ aster. Apply on board, or to
@AAs-Ha4a11'c@ toyse Alosset, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
For POmeroy.

THIS DAY, 7th, at 4 p M. POSITIVELY.
H. h POTOMAC, H. IL. Drown, Master.
Freight received at all hours on
aa1AHa sRasa'@ Wharf-boat, foot OF broadway. w.
HOnshell, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
For st. IOuiS.

FRIDAY, 9th, at p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
Rs% n MARY MILLER, John N. Skunk
ksfHss#$sst Master. Apply on board, or to W.
AaAaaaaas@1Az s. Getty, Agent, No. Sycamore
hLrnHE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
LEXINGTON. Ky.

The Centen nial Park 10 being fixed up.
There was a false alarm Of fire last
night about 8 O'Clock.
There are in this place three young
ladies to one young gentleman.
Col. Gum is surveying a railroad
route from Lexington to Richmond.
Bishop Lobbie will give confrmatio
in st. PauPs Church on Sunday week.
st. Patrick's Day parade is trying to
be put off from Saturday until Sunday.
The Sheriff of Jessamine brought eight
convicts to our Jail yesterday on their
way to the Penitentiary.
A few nights ago negro in Yellman-
town got into difficulty with his wife
and cut her very severely.
A large crowd collected at the Library
last gat in honor of Joel T. Hart, the
great American Sculptor, who died in
Florence. There We're several addresses.
Mr.. Hart lettered tombstones in this city
at one time aud started from here to
Italy,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
CALIFORNIA, OHIO.

A man by the name of Jacob Eckert
| attempted to commit suicide a few days
ago by taxing paris-green, but DR.. Gaines
saved him.
The funeral of Mrs. Van Rensselaer, at
| the M. Il. Church last Sabbath was the
largest ever witnessed in this village.
The church was crowded. Indeed, so
general was the attendance that one
stood in danger of becoming conspicu-
GUS by being absent. In the unaccOunl-
able absence of Rev. Henry d. Moore
W. W. Tice offieiated at the church and
the grave. The following named gentle
men were selected as palI-bearers: Wat
son Parker, W. I'll. Mathews, James Par
ker, John Sullivan, Geo. w. Weimer aud
Horton Ensign. At 81 p. NJ. Lady Van
Rensselaer, was sleeping in Mount
Washington Cemetery. Thus departed
one OF the noblest OF the female sex-a
model of true wOmanhOod.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
For PiftShI1pr-

WEDNESDAY, 7th, at 5 PM, POSITIVELY,
IT, h EXCHANGE. Jas. Krker Master.
Apply OH board or to W. S. Getty.
nsEzS<aAss2A gent,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
For XeYaY.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. NJ,
r. MGEO. W. CHEEK, W. H. Kirby.
sFats$8sa..& Master. Apply on boarti, or at A.
asszsaaazazR KennelPs, corner Main and Water
strptstS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
For Huntington

THIS DAY, 7th. at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ b the C.& O.RR.Packet BOSTONA,L
Brys0n, Master. Freight received
- at all hours on Wharf-boat foot of
Broadway. W. Honshell Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
For New Orleans.

SATURDAY, 10Th, at 5 p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
H. \ A. c. DO NNALLY, H. U.Hart Mas
ItEasssEsE thssas ter. Apply on board, or to Royse
sz'.=71Hssa3 Mossett, J. s. Robinson, w. s.
Getty, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07
For New Orleans-

THURSDAY, sth, at s PM, POSITIVELY,
F ACHARLES MORGAN. A. Stein.
s66RkssaS 6zks9 Master. Apply on board, or 10 Geo.
Azs1asss@aA Charter, A gent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-07

I'm ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. II ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States This will be
q branch office of the STAR, Mr.. Sniffen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor In our
name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

scHR J VAN NAME-Capt Chsse. of schr W Dunham.
arrived ut this port erday from Aux Cages and
portsAug TO- lat ~ Ion "a O6. took from schr Minnie
Reppier from Philadelphia for Aspnwal the OF schr
Van Name from New York for Baracoa. which vessel
had foundered several days previously during heavy gale
and the steward and two lost with her.
Capt Hardy remained board the Minnie Rcpper. Tho
c J Van Name registered 1855 tons. and bu Mt New
Haven In 1878, from whence she hailed
BARK POHoNO tBr) Murray tram Pugwash Ms at Liver
pool Aug lost Of deck load in gale July 3D. in lat
so Ion 81.
BRIG RIVER QUEEN (Br). Could from Rosario for Eng
land which Into Montevdeo in Distress had been
previous July TO- and to discharge her
to her copper for second survey
ABERDEEN Aug S--The master OF the Sarah Burnyeat,
yesterday from New York reports that July
TO- of the Banks of Newfoundland, he sighted dis
masted and wate'ogged vessel After beating for some
hours he got alongside, and found there
board the wreck She appeared to have been bark
d the bow the ''CliO' marked, but
Knocked out her of registry could
be ascertaned.
DUNDALK Aug 9The Moses Day deals), before report
cd was towed up to the quay this tide.
LIVERPOOL Aug 7-The Three Brothers, for San Fran
CISCO Morpeth Dock oued by the tiuillcrmo a.
Havana Yesterday evening" former sustained slight dam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
WEATHER REPORT.
HoLrHEAp. Aug 10, PM Wind sw, foggy.
FOREIGN PORTS.


CAnIz mot santandcr,. Jug i4sailed. brig David Bug
bee, Showers, Gloucester, Ma
Cow BAY. Aug l-Arrivcd. bark Harriet Hussey OAR
rah. llavrc
FAyAI July a. Arrived bark Aznr. Bryant. Boston snce
reported sailed on her
FATHER fOiNr Aug 1o-Pnssed steamer MISSISSIPPI ODD
Lindal, from Liverpool for Montreal.
GorrrNBURG. Aug IL Arrived. lark Ada Pcard tBr),
Hocken Bay OF Islands Nj bc0rc reported without datc
HALIfAx Aug 15Cicnrod, bark Embn (Nor). scrcnscn.
New York
Sailed 18th. bark Emma Paysant tBr Belts Cove, NJ.
MoNrrvDEo. july G-Sacd, burk Usage 3D. Mcdonald
from Colonial. Liverpool
MONTREAL, Aug 17-Arrived bark Giovanni u, Ducicl,
Granton.
Also arrived l7th steamer Quebec. Thcarc. Liverpool
Cleared 10th. Lake Ncpgon. Scott Liverpool;
18th. bark Conrad, Stancs. Queenstown. -.
MusouAsu Nh, Aug 15-Cicarcd. schrs Madeira fBr)
McDougall New York; Union (Br), Mills Nineyars la
PARAIpA June 2s-Arrved. bark James Carthv Q'r).
Bowdcn mot Am bark james Mccarthy. Pcrnanbuco.
QurBrc Aug IL Arrived ships Zamhes Ichtrick. Sun
dcrinnd; Julia. Clarke. Lch: Sheburnc, Murphy, Liver
pool banks Laurie. stevens Lcith London Barry
Sunderland Princess Alice Temple. Tencrnc: Earl Of
Elgn. james, Liverpool; Rome Blain do ior montreal
Indus Linn, Lcith: Souvenir Holmes Yarmouth Ms; Che
Waller Frew Troon ousa Charlotte Hansen kochefort
Commodore. Mne Pembroke Dock Advocate spiccr. do
for Mnntrcal Assyan Mcrcnson, 40 ior do bcrthh bah
Cleared i7th barks Nina, Mckenzie, Montrose Johann
BENJAMIN, Flcckcnhoifer Dover,
Rio tRAsDr July f-Saiied, brig D II lrnkcs tpufch,.
Sr Pnnng Mart, Aug 3-ln port. bark Sam sheppard,
Durfoc New York sch silver Wing smoot for Balti-
1T McmHprs, Aug 7-sailed chr Daniel wcbster Has.
kell. Boston,
Ppm STEAMER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ARDRossAN, Aug S-Sailed, Canperdown, Angeafy sgd
uey. CB; Sprin9wood. San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20

HS-NOTICE no CAPTAINS or VESSELS IN THE
COAsTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.-Captains officers
vessels engaged tho coasting and foreign trnde observ
Ing tho dspaccm removal of buoys requested
to communicate the fact the HERALD that it be
brought publicly to the attention OF the authorities
letter addressed ITO the editor OF the HERALD New York
city, giving accurately possible the number and posi-.
ton displaced tho of their removal will
suffice all observed along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts American Continent When they observed
of European countries in the Mediterranean
it requested that informant be sent either by telegraph
or letter London Office of the NEW YORK HERALD 46
Fleet street, London the Paris Office 81 Avenue de
rOpera Paris Where the telegraph is dispatches
may be addressed Bennett 40 Fleet street. London
"Bcnnct 81 Avenue do rOpera, Paris" Where Of
displacement observed in the waters OF countries beyond
he roach Of the telegraph in Asia Africa captains
may communicate with upon reaching the FIRST conven
lent port will be cabied free ochargc
Tho HERALD and published.
pS-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGuT.-.hc Nrw YoHK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal
for board tho HERALD steam yacht, showing while
burning the coors red changing from tho
other be several mos distant
Captains vessels upon seeing this signal will obge
by preparing any marine they may have the ship
News Department OF the HERALD
Bspersons DESTROYS of communicating with vessels arrv
ing at York do by addressing such vessels
care of HERALD yacht. Pier No East River New
York Letters received all parts of tho world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
A PEACE-MAKER STABBED.

'MIKE THE REBEL's' DoINGs IN THE TWEEN
TIEIH PRECINCT LAST NIGHT.
young man namod james Kelly, a coacnmaker by
trade residing at No. 504 West Twenty -eighth street,
was stabbed last night by young rufllan whom he
had endeavorcd to separate from COMPLIANT lie was
engaged with.
Brennan, who is more familiarity known Of ''Mike,
the Rebel" was lounging about the corners when no
met one John Casey, whom he began to abuse He
called Casey thief upon which the latter struck him In
the mouth. mike, the Rebel" was ny IN in
a moment and the two engaged in q struggle,
when Kelly, who near by, attempted to interfere.
The were hot-bloodcd however, and resented any
meddling with them. Kelly persisted in trying to
separate them, when Brennan drew pocket knife
and stabbed him in the left side. between the seventh
and eighth ribs. BreDnan ana tho bystandcrs made
of at once anu the wounded helped TO his
home. Three doctors-Ambrosc, Donncly and Nagle-
pronounced his injuries in all probability fatal, in
ternal hemorrhage had been for time progress
The Coroner notified Of the case and the police
started quest Of Brennan. lie is said have been
intoxicated oil through the night and TO have been
heard say that he woud give the doctors Job be-
lore long," Early in the evening he stole carving
knife from grocery store, but the weapon was taken
from him.