davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
PARISH OFFICERS.

Clerk of Court Henry c Walker.
Recorder-W H Hodnett.
Parish Jndge--A V Raglan.
Sherif-Chas r Nugent.
Coroner--Dr 2 Goode.
Representative-Col j. G Randolph.
Parish Attorney-W l. Richard
lon.
Parish Treasurer L Grow.
Tax Collector-C G Nash.
Police Jurors--Jas A Daniels,
pIresldent; VIM TisOn, Randolph
Reeves, c w Fitz, NJ n Swoifiord.
Clerk Police Jury-A Lemee.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
THE NEW ORLEANS
Gully 9elputrat

published every morning. 1t is
Eae ofieial Journal of the State of
louisiana and the city of New Or
lHE DEMOCRAT has a large and
'cleaslng circulation in this State,
- also in Mississippi, Alabama
w Texas; and therefore offers su-
snor inducements to Advertisers.
40 pains will be spared to make
paper welcome visitor in the
aA''ng-room and family circle.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE GOVERNMENT

Govern0r-F Il Nichols.
Lieut.. GOvernOr-L A Wilt.
Secretary of State-W A Strong.
Auditor Of Pablo AccOunts-Al-
len Jumel.
Superintendent If Public Educa-
don-rR NJ Lusher.
Adjutant General-D B Penn.
JUDICIARY.
Supreme Court-Chief Justice, T
c Manning; Associate Justices, X
1 Mari, Alcibiade DeBlanc, w b
Spencer; Clerk, Alfred Roman.
Judge District COurt-W + Black
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
TERMS:
ADVERTISING RATES:

sonare, Il inch space) first insertion,
a 70: each subsequent insertion IS cts.
an fractions of a square charged as a
mi square, unless otherwise agreed
rnop Cardsof Personal nature, when
admissible, charged at double rates.
Professional and Business Cards,
At one squire, $40 per year; two
squares, $500.
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS SIS
The cash must in every instance ac-
company the order.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
THE ILLUSTRATIONS,
ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE.

The cost of their execution is enormous.
and it is believed they will find wei
come reception as an admirable feature
of the Cyclop@dia, and worthy of its
high character.
The American Cyclopedia is complete
now, in sixteen large octave volumes.
each volume containing over 800 pages.
fully illustrated with several thousand
wood engravings, and with numerous
Colored Lithographic Maps, the Whole
costing the publishers q sum exceeding
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars,
exclusive of paper, printing and binding.
Price and Style Of Binding.
In extra cloth. per vol. --.-.---.--s 5 90
In Library Leather, per vol. on
In half Turkey morocco. ---..---. 100
In half Russia, extra gilt, per vol. 90
In full Russia, per vol. $500 10 90
In full morocco antique, gilt edges 1000
The Best Cyclopaekia ever
Published,
one which will supersede all others, is
now offered to the pu bic at q very mod
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Just think!
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thing substantial saved, and storehouse
of knowledge, indeed,
A Universal Library in Itself,
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~ Specimen pages of the AMERICAN
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ETC., will be sent gratis on application.
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or more volumes at any time, the deliv-
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address to
D. APPLETON & CO., Pubs,
al SO / S5I Broadway, N z.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE
PERMANENT AND AUTHENTIC HISTORY.

In preparing the present edition for
the press, it has accordingly been the
ain OF the editors to bring down the III
formation to the latest possible dates
and 10 furnish an accurate account OF tie
most recent discoveries in science, Of
every fresh production in literature, and
OF tue newest inventions in the practical
arts, as well ss to give a succiiict and
Ori lual record nf TN. nroyress of
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
THE WEEKLY
= e M O @ r A T

I. handsome Eight-Page Paper,
4, .ssa every Saturday, containing
's'est news by telegraph and
''om all parts of the world.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19

l20lLots ~ and Is. improvements
24OI Bounded east by L h Hadnot, south
by Jeffers, west by A e Cruick-
shank, and improvements
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19

The work was begun after long and
preliminary labor, and with the most
ample resources for carrying 1t ON to "a
successful termination.
None of the original stereotype plates
nave been nscd, but every PAGE has been
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
PRINTED ON NEW TYPE

forming IN TACT a new CycIopedli, with
the same plan and compass as its prede-
cessor, but with a far greater pecuniary
expenditure, and with such improve
men,s in its composition as have been
suggested by longer experience and ell
iarged knowledge.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
ttsr OF DEttNQuENr TAXPAYERS
Of THE PARISH OF GRANT, FOR THE YEAR 1875

NAMES.
Absent. James
Adair, Thomas
Abel, w +
Allen, e Mrs
Allen, Mark
Allen, Leir
Allen, James
Alexander, Daniel
Andres, Henry
Anderson, James
Arnold, Bnrrell
Armstrong. Alex
Archer, William
Alivell, j w
Aud, NJ A
Allen, Lewis
Barnes. Jesse
Barfeld, f J
Barton, Thomas
Barnes, Andrew A
Barnes, Joseph |
Barnes. J n
Barnes. James |
Bee, Marion !
Bee Stephen |
Bell, Alfred w |
Belbro, William
Brain, J NJ |
Brice. James II
Biddle, E d |
Bigby, Ben
Bigner, David
Bird. Henry
Bird, Richard
Blackman, Burrell
Blackman, Jos, agt
Bogus, T II |
Blaines. James
Blanchard, Z Mrs,
succession If
Bolton, + s
Bo"kman. Jerry
Bonner, Estate Of
Boudry, Pr
Roudry, Francis
Boyd, Robert
Boyd, Felix
Bonil, Henry
BOuy, Lewis
Bradford, James A
Bradleyt David
Brandon, Mary Mrs
Brandon, Mack
Brandon, Wash \
Bradshaw, Saborn
Noel
Brazil, William
Brazil, Allen
Peter
Bridges, James
Brim, Ben
Brian, B F
Brister, Newton A
Brister, Geo w
Brister, A E /
Drister, J B
Britain, j L w |
Brooks, Henry
Brooks, Oswald
3roome, Edward
Brown, c Mrs
Bro wn, George
Brown, William
Brown. j II
Brown, Edward
Bruce, j w l.
Bryant, LOrine
3uckner, w L I
Sony, Henry
'arnum, j w /
Burton, Seaborn
butts, William
Suits, James
'utts, Eugene
lush, James
'ush, Thorn
'ryant, J s
'arnes, w B
'loxom, Albert 1
'rutsham, Albert
'alhoun, Meredith So
state
ampbell, Daniel
'ampbell, Albert
'annady. hiehard
APPS, j y
arr, w =
arter, Nelson
handler, CT
hambers. Pinkney
helette. j l.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19

Brutsham, Albert
Calhoun, Meredith
state
Campbell, Daniel
Campbell, Albert
Cannady. Richard
Caps, j y
Carr, w =
Carter, Nelson
Chandler, CT
Chambers. Pinkney
Chelette, j l.
Chelette, James
Chelette, Peter
Christopher, Kit
Chirino, Antoine
Cockfield, Nick
Cockerham, wv
Clark, Edwards
Clark, Moses
Coleman, William
Coleman, Timothy
Coleman, H
Collins. ID agt
Chelette, Paul
Paid sipes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
A Young BEGINNER.

We announced Saturday that the OF.
fee of the Mt. Auburn Incline Plane
Railroad had been robbed on Friday
night. Officer Richards yesterday ar
rested john Lowler, a young Ial sixteen
years old, who was formerly employed
to drive the extra horse used on the
grade between Liberty street and the
foot Of the Incline Plane, but was re-
Gently discharged.
The young chap when arrested ac-
knowledged the theft, and informed the
officer where he had concealed his booty.
$16 worth of tickets were concealed in
tue stone wall on Walker street.
and that the $35 in money
was buried in the yard of
the house where he Lived. Every
4 hing was found where indicated, and
Mr.. Lowler has the charge of burglary
to answer tor. He waived an eXamlna-
tion THIS morning in the Police Court.
Bail was fixed at $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
CINCINNATI DAILY MARK EFT.
CINCINNATI. Sept. "a

CLNClNNAIl. ScpC. Z4-l L. NJ.
FLOUR--Is in moderate local demand only
to day, and the market remains steady. Fancy
is quoted So 50a7 50, ana sales at 81. Family is
selling at ST 25a6 49, Extra is quoted So Sac,
and some sales at the outside figure to-day
Supcrtlne is held at 81 75a5. Low grades are
quoted So 5Oa4 25, and selling at the latter fig
ure to-day. Rye -four is dull at So 71a4 25 per
brl. Spring wheat flour is quiet at $6a6 70 per
bal,
WHEAT-Is quiet to-day, but generally
steady. with little If any change. Receipts
moderate. While Is quoted 81 25al 35 for fair
to prime, and 81 3Sal 40 for choice. Red 81 70
q 80 for far to prime, and 81 33al 35 or choice.
Prime to choice amber 81 35al 81 per bu.
OATS-Are held steady, with ample Offer
ing5 and market steady but very quiet. Good
to choice white quoted 29ai2c per bu, mixed q
a2Sc per bu, as tu quality.
RYE-Conlinues steady, but there is no great
demand. and the receipts are moderate though
ample. Good TO prime sample on track held ut
GOa62c per bu. In elevator quoted CSC per Du
for No. 2.
BAHLEY-The demand is light and little
more than nominal. Held at G0al5c per bu for
Western spring. according to quality.
CORN-Is In fair demand with liberal Offer
ings, and market steady and quiet. Mixed is
quot, d 4Sa49c per bu for No, Shelled in ele-
vator. Ear quoted 41a4sc per bu, and offered
mostly at the latter for prlme on track.
|
market and prime city mess is quoted $S 2ja
13 50 per brl, and mali j0bbing lots held at the
latter
LARD--Is quiet but held firm. Current
make is quoted SIC, and &c more wanted.
Prime steam held Nv S2a9c per Id. City kct-
tie jobbing slowly at l01ac per Id and country
do nominally SIC.
BULKMEATS Market firm, but quiet.
shoulders 61aa65Sc clear rib held 75sa7&c, and
clear SUES AZ 71SaSc, per ID, all meat loose.
BACON-Demand light, but the mark t
rules firm. Shoulders quoted 6%a7c, clear rib
sides So saS1ac, anu clear sides s4laS2sc pei ID,
for pacned. Sugar ed hams l2al21ac per ID,
cauvased and packed.
COTTON Market reported strong to-day,
but quiet and unchanged stock 2.lS5 bales
Receipts 23 bales. and shipments bales. The
official Cotton Exchange quotations are as fol-
lows: Ordinary l44c, good ordinary l0>ac,
low mIdhllng lO4c. miutllng lie, good Md
ding llHc, mltluling far l2c, and fair l3i per
pound
WHI-KY-Is selling at $, 0s per gallon to-
day, and there Is a fair demnnd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
List OF Patents,

Issued from the United States Patent
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending Sept. 10, 1877. Furnished
,or the STAR from the office of j. McC-
PERKINS IL Co., cOunselors-at-law in
patent cases and solicitors for patents.
Attend to all business before the Patent
Olhce and other Departments OF the Gov
ernment; 5l3 Seventh street, Washing
ton, d. q. Drawings and specifications
OF patents, 70 cents. Copies OF patents
to show the general state OF the art IN
any one class. SO.
l94,9l2.-Strlplng-tools for paints. l..
Homann. Filed Feb. "a, 1871 l. In a
strlping-tOUl, the marking wheel COM
posed OF rubber washer clamped be-
tween the parts d d, which coutino and
support the rubber marker up to within
close proximity of its marking-edge,
substantially as shown anu described. d.
z. Inc strlping-toOl composed OF the de-
Scrlbed marklng-WheeI, the wheel Il, re-
yolylng III The piVoted Or swinging reser-
Volr Il, and the intermeu uia.e wheel E.,
the said wheels being neld in contact b y
spring 5, and the wnole operating in tue
manner aud lor the purpose specified.
1874 ,S56.-Time-locks Milton A. Dali
ton. Filed Jun 30, 1877
W. WlLner, assignor OF one.nalf his
right to Napoleon Du Brul. Filed July
8, 1871 The process OF manufacturing
cigars Of the ordinary Gapered shape,
consisting in first enveiOpIng the filling
in temporary binder, when filing thus
bound Is pressed in a molG, removed
Cheretr0m, Invested Of its binuer, and
6naIy handicapped, Substantially as
seG forth.
1874, 4,49l.-Manufacture of shee metal
elbows. Frederick Hoeltge, asslguor to
himself, VIM. Sellew ana Wm. 5. Mum
son. Fled May y, 1917
1874 100 Railway raIljoinrs. Ii. W.
Wooul uf. Filed july IA, 1877 | l. The
norizontai Tongue f aud CORE : pondi ny
recess + III tue WeUs OF the contiguous
ends ol the railway rails, tue neads aud
bases OF which are of the usual form,
with squareiy abuttlng ends, substtn-
tally 40 aud Tor the purpose specified.
:. The combination OF horizontal tongue
Il and corresponding recess 4 with the
nsh-plates e Y, as and for the purposes
described.
l04 6j6 Tim locks. Milton A, DaI.
ton. Flea June 13, 1877
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

About hall-past O'clock last evening
tue horses attached to John Kane's hack
took fright at the corner OF Eighth and
BaymjIler streets, ana ran up Baymiller,
upsetting the hack; but fortunately the
occupants were not hurt.
The aXtetree of wagon driven by
Owen, uperinLendent OF S.ebaum's sta
bles Oh Seventh street, broke at Eighth
and Elm streets and tle occupants
thrown out, but none hurt.
Mrs. krampma &her, together with her
little seVeh-year-old daughter, were
thrown from their buggy yesterday in
Corryvilie, by ber horse running away.
Mrs. krampmacher suffers broken leg,
The iltt,e glrl was slightly bruised.
AT hali-past s O'Clock last evening
Lawrence Adams and William Foster
were thrown from their buggy on Spring
Grove avenue, near Addison, by their
horse running away. Adams was slight
ly bruised, but Foster was seriously in
jured, and had to be taken to a house on
the corner Of Harrison and Mclean
avenues for the nignt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
LOCRI FerAOnalS.

Judge NJ. +. Wilson was at his post of
duty this morning in the Police Court.
Michael Brand, Director of the Cincin-
natl Grand Orchestra, returned from the
East Saturday.
Rev. Joseph Richey, brother of Mrs
James Morrison of Clifton, has just
died in Europe.
Mr.. Andrew Erkenbrecheri is reported
as being at Hamburg and rapidly re-
gaining his health.
Lieut.. Benninger, OF Oliver-street Sta
tion, is growing loudly over the arrival
OF new boy at his mouse.
Mrs. Charles Reakirt and daughter, OF
Mt. Auburn, have returned home from a
pleasant visit to Mackinaw.
John r. Raymond, the well-known
actor, is at the Grand Hotel, together
with his agent, I'll. w. Bergen.
Rev. Father McGevny, the eloquent
orator, opened his course OF lectures
last night at st. Xlvier's Church.
b. Sherwood, manager Of the "Baba"
Company, accompanied with some of
the party, is at the Burnet House.
George Piper had his arm badly famed
Saturday evening BY being thrown from
his runaway team on Vine street.
Mr.. b. Gueterbook arrived yesterday
from Milwaukee, and will be married
next Thursday to Miss Emma Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith gave a brill
liant reception, last evening, at their
residence, No. II Clinton street, to Mrs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

Rev. Felix l.. Verreydt, Sd, cele.
DrateL his golden jubilee, or tiftieth an.
nNe sary TO the priesthood, at St
X lyler's Cnurch yesterday. On the oc.
casion Rev. e. A. Higgins, President Of
the College, assisted by Rev. Scnaap-
man, Wee President, as deacon, anu
Rev NoeLel as sub-deacon, celebrated
solemn nign mass al ~ O'CLOCK. Alter
the first Gospel Rev. DrlsCol assembled
the pulpit and delivered an address
worthy OF the OCCASION, taking for his
text one of the Psalms OF DaYIu, which
reads: "He made htm little less than
tue Angels. He crowned hiin with honor
and glory and placed nim over the WORKS
OF his hands"
Among tne clergy present i'll the sane
tuary We noticed fathers Baseiman,
BoeX, O'Meara, Kenny, ochwagerS, Ma
glnnIs, Monaco aud Coosmans.
Among the Numerous presents sent
was all exquisite tiJrul Offering from
AOther otaulsiauS, Uf tle Sisters OF the
Good shepnerd1pt Baum street.
LII the evening literary entertain
mant TOOK place III the College. where d
number Oh invited guests Wo.e present.
La all 1t was day long to be remem.
Dereu, and fitting testimonial 10 the
uUn0reI guest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

N,s,,,-,,,p sa,t az l,l,,,. r,.,.,. .a .o
,Il,o ,oi,tI ca ~ ~ ,,t - 90 any on % ~
e. sSnr,,o % rs ~, .nlJ ~. 20 ~ Ly
55nsG. WheoI. "A nira II inai "a, al 81 S1.i ~
Cottnn. 'trdI',1r gr ,poj -, ~ o ~ 80 o'
n,iIdiing i1atr Wbiylo. u ',aI' SooI
81 ma ~ Iinron toIntv 81 7itg1 yIOH ,oOuiey
Si 15a5 IN hIsnyines ST u " '''' w. Dourooh
-, -, a, ~,
bostoN' IG.'' Et--i t. ur steady: western
S,!Dul nus Si"V o' eoli"nor 1 eAIras' soa9 %;
w w lSCDhsLn 1 cA,t"a' ~ g,'O o. hIh4e9ota 10,
90 'oa' +o' ","g ","tgt , mti,aV' C'llo' ~ Inuaha anu
~, mlCnl%ah' ~ -la', lino., ?" S2a! ~ 81 LOUIS,
80 uVIS' Ml..HeSoI-t tt'unV; @s D'L9 yV Corn
W lAGh an" Go'lnW' 1'"oZo. Vtos II, laiT
uIn,"hu a. ~ =, t'0 i"''ei iol 'No'oe No.
""l''' ll"J' "l'"@0'
MILWAUKEE. sept 2-Flour firm Wheat:
No. Milwaukee, hard, 81 0&; No. l Mil
Waukce, 81 Il; No Milwaukee, 81 AK; Sep
tcmDer 81 '3%: October, 81 OT54; No. Mil
waukcc 81 O0'a. Corn uull anu lower: No. :
AT +2l4r. Cats steaiy and in idlr demand:
No. : 24c. ityc steady and in good demand:
NO 0oc. BARLEY unsettled and weak: No. 2
spring, d0Eao1l4c
baltimore. sept. 2i-Flour cuiet, steady
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

The river was falling slowly here at noon
to-day, with feet inches in the channel
Weather partially cloudy and pleasant.
Business dull.
The following steamers were in port al noon:
Ben. Franhln, Exchange, Wildwood, Golden
Crown, Fair Play, Nirgie Lee, LOUIS A. sher-
leg, Mary Miller and Nnt ShInkle.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Ben. Franklin will be the United States
mail boat leaving from the foot of Vine street
this evening for Louisville. Captain Charles
DAVID commands.
The Exchange, Captain James Krker mas
ter, Captain Watt Shedd, CLERK, will be the Z.
4 0. r. Il. packet leaving this evening for
Huntington. Her officers are courteous gen
tlemen, and pay strict attention to the wants
OF passengers and shippers.
The punctual Louis A. Sherley arrived from
Madison this morning, and will leave fur Car
rollton this afternoon.
The Wildwood left at noon for Maysville.
The City of Portsmouth Will leave Tor New
Richmond and ChiO at r. NJ.
The fine packet NTgle Lee, Captain W. H.
Kirby, master, John &. Long, clerK, arrived
from Madison this morning, and will return
this afternoon.
The Granite State will arrive tomorrow, and
will return To Huntington in the evening
B0AT-HANDS GOSSIP.
Captain BrOOkants new steamer Fair PLAY
for the Sunhowrr River. is progressing nucIy,
and will receive the finishing touch this week,
and load next week for the SuntDwer River
She draws only 10 inches, and will carry about
l,0JO bales OF cotton.
Captain Alex, Holiday left last night for
Middleport.
Tue one-siXUh interest of Captain c, G,
Pearce in the steamer Thomas Sherlockw
sold at auction at Fulton, saturday evening
and purchased by Captain Henry A. Jones fol-
s., 800
Pilot Elijah Pierce, VINO took the MaumeIle
to Memphis, returned by rail This moruing.
Capt, H. W. BightOurnc, steamboat agent at
Memphis, is in the city.
MI. Eugene Campbell son OF Capt J. T.
Campbell, Of the Fleetwood, and Miss Louie
smith, OF GuyandottG, W. Va, will be marrled
October 10. The bride cXpectanC is in the city,
with her father, providing her wedding trous-
seau.
W hen the canal opens the U. S. beacon light
steamer Lily will leave For Cairo.
When about four miles above Portsmouth
Saturday the W. 2. Thompson broke her shaft
ana cylinder timber, losing her wheel over
board. No one hurt The exchange towed
the Thompson to Portsmouth Yesterday, where
she will remain till her snaft has been re-
paired. Capt. j. n. Williamson came down
this morning on the Exchange, bringing the
lhompson's broken shalt with nlm.
W i'll 5. Hays, river editor of the Louisville
Courier journal, came up this morning from
Louisville, and will return this evening. He
SAYS Of the new Golden Crown:
.She's rare gem of beauty-a pleasure for
ever;
We are waiting to see her come down,
Like a beautiful swan on the face OF the river,
10 welcome the new Golden Crown.
"Shell glide through the water and not leave
II wrinkle,
Commanded by good Captain Drown;
w it'll the office in charge Of young Eugene L.
Shinkle,
Huzza! for the new Golden Crown"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CLEVELAND. Sept 81 Petroleum quiet:
standard wnite, ilU test, i21Sc.
CHARLESTON. 5. C.. Sept 24.-Cotton stead
ier: MiddlIng Il%c. low mlddilng l2Sc, good
ordinary l2c.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 24--Flour firm: choice fam
lly. $7a7 20. Cora higher at 56a6Oc, In store.
Oats quiet at 40a46c, ia store. Pork quiet at
$l450. Lard iirn: tierce, l0c; keg. lO5ac. Ba-
con drm at 6AaShas%c Bagging dull at
l2xa3I NC.
PITTsBURG. Sept. "A. So Wheat: choice red
ONO anu Indiana 81 35al IS; kentucky white
anu amber 81 8Sal A, Lorn: stock dimin-
ishing: yellow shelled, 5Sa595; mtxed, 55a51c;
ear, yellow, IS 59c; mixed, 56a5Sc. oats: STOCK
falr and heavy; white, 34a36c; mixed, 33a34c;
new, 2Sa80c. Ave: nothing doing.
BOSTON Sept a - Flour steadv: West IN
supers $4a4 80: common extras, S5a5 so; WIS
cOnsin extra, IS 50a6 80, Minnesota, S6 50a7 50
Winter wheat: Onlo, Inulaua and Michigan.
So 50a7: Illinois, S6 5Oa7 80; St Louis. SO 5OaS;
Minnesota patent, 81 5UaS so. Corn quiet;
Mixed and yellow, 59a63c. OaTs dull at 25ai5c,
latter for No. white.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
Rifle ShOOtin
pos sible 35, range 200 Y ards !:
Announcements. A

The Emey Arcade Hotel will be
opened for guests about the 20tl OF Oc-
toOer.
The Cincinnati Workingmen's Colo
nization Society will give picnic next
Monday at the Lookout House.
DR.. Elizabeth j. French lectures this
afternoon 10 ladies, at Hopkins Hall, Oh
"The Lungs and How TO Use Them"
The grand festival for the benefit oil
the GOOD Samaritan Hospital takes
place next Thursday at the Lookout
House.
A lecture will be delivered at Mozart
Hall, next Sunday night, by the Rev.
Father Gallagher on "Communism and
the Working Classes"
Rev. d. V. Crowley will lecture next
Sunday evening, in st. Patrck's
Church, CummiusviIle, on "The Life
aud Times Of Father Matthew"
Professor Harry Gilbert makes his
last ascension Of the season at the Z)o-
illogical Garden next Friday, Sept. Is, in
his new balloon, "a. Erkenbrecner."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

Carrie Ochs, nee Blocu, the sister o the
hostess, u fair bride in the first month Of
her dded life.
Lieut.. Col. Lewis Johnson Is in the
city with his wife, guest of his brother
Charley, city editor OF the VOlksblatt.
Mr.. William Cramsay and wife, of No.
1853 Mcmillan street, Walnut Hills, will
celebrate their tin wedding this even.
ing.
DR.. Charles Reed, Professor of Pathol-
ogy of tue Cincinnati Medical College,
delivered the introductory lecture oil his
course Oh Friday last.
Mr.. l. Strauss, the wholesale jeweler
in the Emery Arcade, Will soon wed
Miss Jennie Stern, The pretty daughter
OF L. Stearn, Esq, of West Ninth street.
Rev. j. G. White last evening cele-
DRAFTED the NTH anniversary Of the pas
torship Of Poplar-street PresOy yterian
Church by an enthusiastic temperance
reunion.
Miss Bessie Horner and Preston
Fields, both colored residents Of George
town, were married yesterday. on II
southern Road excursion train, by Rev.
Geo. W. Hatton.
The sad intelligence has reached the
city of the death OF Jack Thom ls, al
HaVerhill, Mass, He was attacked with
the chills and fever in N. Britannia.
Fla, anu died in the ABOVE mentioned
place. He was for many years resi-
denC of this city.
G. f. Howes, general manager OF
Chlckering u Sons, Boston, is III the
city. He is Que OF the most pleasant
gentlemen we have ever met, and Will
surely leave benInI him many friends,
VINO stand ready TO welcome MIN back
TO our city at any time.