davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-05

The people Of philatlephts, having settled IN
obstreperous rhurch-bclt, how look to an OK
ttrpat!on Of husksters. Why not commences
war against them In Clicaxof They piaxua ths
air with their cries, assail by unfair competition
tho intcrelts of retailers who hear the expenses
Of rents, salaries. taxes, etc., aud carry around
in their carts an unlimited quantity and variety
Of disease, In the ahape Of fruit and vegetables
unit, generally, to bo eaten. Now that tho
political stirs are cudcl, why not proceed
against tic buck. .stiss3
, 1877-04-05

Thera II something very ludicsou. In the
value set upon tho electratype platcs Of tho
hook-Aouse Of Joux B. Foap j. CO. by oae Of
tho members of the drtn In his testimony befors
she Rcgt4teE. "Mau's Iu1a aostsllty +" Is ses down
~ +" OF no valua either wsy"; the "I4fa Of
Cua1sr," by Hssar WARD BzscaER, "speeuta.
the, Of no present valnA u: "CuulsT In Aft,n
, 1877-04-05

,0scAn FIELD, the fat livery rnnn ot thu Flrat
Ward, Insisted upon running for Alderman, and
gut whipped 6Ga yotcs, ur ncaslY two to onP,
lte eau talk hossc-salk first rate, but tue yoses.
wanted somebody who could talk low taxcs and
say ''uo" TO the bumuets. That hs could not
do; ~ tho people retained Mr. FxAasox4, who
tan, and hHx.
, 1877-04-05

Mr. PERRY 6AlrH's mistake Wac In accept.
Ing the Democratic nomination after hs saw
who Lis associates On the ticket were to be.
He was man Of education. and OF respect
ability, and Of wealth. Ho did not want the
Office. The issue presented to the Democratic
party VIA GOWN. aud all that that Implied,
or some other. Tho substantial, lnw-abidipg,
respectable portion OF the Democratic party
sought Ar. S11gz, and i,aplossd him 10 &C.
, 1877-04-05

tions Of their coveted rictim. But the Sec
rotary, It appears, Was not to bo caught by
such chat, and his prompt investigation has
completely unmaskcd the vil1ainousty con.
eoetcd job, and exposed its leaders and
abettors as they righteously deserved.
, 1877-04-05

The Tltnss Is grattded that til support OF Per.
~ left him lB000 out Ut the IS 900 votes cast In
thls city for TlIDEx.: That II uot " bad a. II
DID for KExLxr. The fact Is, the Tina only
gavo antTu 4 half-support, and that Jared him
several thousund Yotes. II It had really worked
for him he would haTs been left 4" wo5ss than
ta SaG
, 1877-04-05

Tho Constitution, Art. Z, Sec. 7, provides
That:
The General Assembly shall pass laws excluding
from .e 1lRht o. suffrage peFfon' convicted Of In
,r,'a s.a.,,.. - A. u,.,o r,. - a.. ~
,ror;;,aa. - INV .'"''' o'"e' ~ ''es' ~
No ncr*on WIN IN, ,.,r ,.,,,,v ro,v,.t.a =, .,v
crime, the punishment of which il confinement 10
tho Pealtcntiasy, shalt 10 permitted to vote 1t any
ELECTION. unless he shall bs Festoscd TO tho right to
~ a. ~ -, pa'ay ~ 49, ,,.u ,,....ux ux.,,.
NJ n,,,,n .ts,' ~ y ;'a,,a nas, - ~, ar,." .,,
man unless be- bs a on,iidci c,cetors ant rc,iss In
tho ward for which he IL elected, nor shall he b.
eligible y hs T. n arrears 10 tho payment Of my
~ ~ =. ,,,uis ysass .ep u1e 70 .ao nor saa"
rtatante. bribery. Or or ofstr forruns nractie<s a.
er'ntt.
sxe 81. Tho City Council ahall DO Judge Of tho
s'sS1oh ,r,. snu qaa'aneatione o. 10 own mem9en.
-ao lao's ",e os'e'y su''ea' =. L. a1e"
oAkia "ss " 'eogeF, appointed oy TUG GOV
s,un'sas u Tue on.'ea osasos' no was IN
~. 'as''"s ..,as7 ses 1o'.n IL ,,,',. .wsa-
v''"o s'ah'S' "ao aeu ~ oa1aao@ nn.as
ns .aese. no neeo''a.eo WIN rus o,uoess OF sne
o'sans, wv, ..,,. aau was a.1u~eu ~ 20 ls.uln ana
, 1877-04-05

Tho editor Of the Gkube- Democrat informs the
editor Of tho RpxMtzaa both Of St. Louls) that
b. dlsllEes personal Journalism; especially when
It Il onc.sidcd. Ho also intiuates that, II the
editor Of The Republican doesu't let up, It will
be twosidcd In few DAYS.
, 1877-04-05

TIE return OF the Germans almost - mass
To tns Republican lines, with tho Staals- Zsisung
At thelz head, eauSed widespread constssnattou
and Generalization In the ranks Of thv Demo.
erats. 1t took the a&utilnx out Of them, md
, 1877-04-05

The 1os.r7'ars apology soAp TAYLOR showsits
leaning toTarl Catholicism. II waa a clear csse
Of "Auricnlar Confession y; that IL, It WA 4
confession 10 tho car upon which An run a a
candidate for Mayor.
, 1877-04-05

To1 GARNET, OF tho Limerick legion, sworc
In LII wrath that he would spike tho gun Of the
Counaught tuEncoat CANNON, and lie did. Hur-
rail- for Limerick, anl down With Connauehtl,
, 1877-04-05
THE NEW COUNCIL.

At the election on Tuesday Tiers were
eighteen Aldermen uloctad, who, with those
holding over, will constitute the new City
Council, wl,ioi, will DO composed OF the fol-
, 1877-04-05

~ cannot pay you until tho dollar Of mr.
fathesa' ia rcssorcd,", remarked polItlcal
economist yesterday, who had speut biz patti.
tuony and lacked the money IN hand Ia re!m.
buree hls wAahe r-woman.
, 1877-04-05
PERSONAL

III kuG SGYCukHG1k6 Ward
PERSONAL
........
The Democratic candidate for 0syernos OF Rhods
Island II Jerothtani D. Basnnby.
Nr. retor Taylor IN. P,> has Withdrawn fro,r
tho ExaMinr, one Of the eiesereat pupe,t Ia Lon.
don.
..sous,sousn II |, tho new ruv1tsh vo,a for c,o., !,
oxn.n ,-ho .o,,tn. ~. ,,t" ~. WI. !'I eet'
,nen with n. onsrs - rx;.s.,,a,S s'Ao'S' ssa''''
M, r,,rct. n,,,o., ,.,t. ~.
trrs !. .s,,sa -, ~. u ~ peaa ot bt'stol
,,r,nn.s, >, .nsrss ~ y. .n.o "nsn sas
N.Y. A-% '0a'' 'es'' oos E'ae eEa''! kho"n.
Lhe Iopc "a seeoseFine' - usual. He has not had
spuep.'c ~ reported, out rheumatism IL h1s
ss2, uo.s'p ~ 70 NJ SUCCESSOR Ikea m sforza.
ssleta' and HOWARD
Anna Dickinson saya shs has lost Ten pounds Of
aesn IN ING "seXs' oat she wants It understood {
saA6 Eno losa WAS not .occaloncd BY any fear Of '
meeting = NJ" 1orE audience.
On the way 10 hts execution John D. Leo wss
asked 10 all2ht from tho sta2e which was stuck tu
the mud. lie refined. fayfa4' a'man would be .
ID fool to w&dc through mud to biz own p1aes Of
execution" =.
Tcnusaass clsrermen hsve tatro IN ,hc .xn.,.,
OF funxrn,s, and u,ne that herrafter carr,ag.. hs
provided for tho fsuily Of tho dcecased on,v'
They ASSURE slt other uousas.. that thotr drtY il
done when they have heasd the SERMON through.
Joha Calvert aud his wife 1Iu,ds. or ca,vcrt
Ts4. enraurd In a retIoJon, dt.rns.tor ,o,.,. .a
after arguing nearly ali ulrht. Hu,da startsd far
John, Iu the scutte she was flrown nrro.s .
trunk, aud her chlu striking nc,tn,, Ii. h.,1 t.r
meek w1s broken.
rhsr. nex.r -ot, ,,,..... a.
ness w n s.fs a. n i. ,o a,, ~ 80. 49,. sas
Il, do .f,cr h, rot, fn,n.sd :. ~ ;s s,n. .a .a ".'
befors the tomn.nx doo. m, ,s do.n,. au'sH
ha Io,tnv .rornJ ,fxJ,.. ~ s.a. ssa nM nan1
-hvritaa,on us.ssn. fA ~A1 "4't"s soo4 aIs'
A,.,. c,,,,....i .... ~. r
oc,., ~ .n~fsa.. h.a.ls s.1.a -, u.us no'o
sr.Jn ~ vim. .ro1n,sa s1,,'.. "" Pss"soar sau
wors = rert1sc. ~ ,.ra. -...,. ,s;... ,s.as s.s
claso fmm Whit ,n,r ,ssssst.,". ~. ass ~.
,norS .n..x" ~. ...'.t- r,.s psA'' olA'
pesI pendants. "''' "''''"AS p'14'
~.
~ !e*t oes*'e ~ fass aoid py Or In tfpt Tor tho
=. n,r ~ a"ten1e anu nor son u omclally rated
a'sA'voo ~. on Wnleh there ara moFtCagcs 10 thu
~, o1 s%ao' wv. Ass Other estates arc Walked
~ MAs saaa' 'nenmeerea 10 about tho same
n@oaa'. tne personal property OF tho erl'td
0onapastaa u vaF1onsly estimated At from areto
a1teea millions.
Thomas cah!'l IL bsfofs ths Massachuaetis Lag.
nstafs WIN ea1hs Tor osmakes for hls arrest and
rfosseallon soma ysart ago On chAsgs OF mnrdet.
aux o1'aeet 1ahdcRFan. 10 was discharged ut thu
ums ana ths murder sosgottsn. until p!pes tho
siayes o1 MABEL Young, confessed that ha Killed
Bridget TOO. and hence cahItl'a claim for COM,
peaaatlon for hls saRerin9s.
The Pope takes small auantity OF wine, and
prefeta Dordeaux, liz lost the other hav hi. con.
.tnnt companion 1t dinner for year, hls n7od cat.
who sat In ehstr opposite tho pontt6. mi look
lts portion from hla hapd when he nad dnirhel,
Fear WA fslt that hu would t,s affected hy ths lo.a
Of the cat, but 10 did not seem to mlnd It auY
more than The death Of c.rdiu,, Antonsilt' ~ Es.
chandt.
, 1877-04-05

Tho influence OF old sToRzT and hIs print In
behalf u tbs pRnar sxrTn ticket vas pro-
dgfous. For proofaec the rcturns.
, 1877-04-05

Women Ia Minnesota can vote--ior school
ofaciala- But they must b. 81 ysars Of .ze,
among other thlpgs. The prospect Of having
to confess to beluz that old Il probably what
prevents the women Of that State from cxcscis-
Ing the tlVtt Of suf{rn3c
, 1877-04-05

Wonder II T@ERp "totd to the masine, II III.
talc OF his escape a. he sailed for BIZ '.cas.
ties IN Spain" II 10. tho old salts mrst hare
thought TINT The Boss ras "Fc Ancient Mutt.
ncy,n for certain.
, 1877-04-05

ToM CANNON will have 10 bo Democrat
longer than t*o weeks before ToA cAusR1 viii
consent to let him represent tho bloody Seven.
tccuth In tho Council.
, 1877-04-05

Il secns that "The Jericho Roatl" +" II = hard
one to travel; at least, its publishers offer 200
copies of tho book ut tho great trade sale IL
New York.
, 1877-04-05

HAMPTON Il now IA sell on as m oll-fashfop-
ed Oriental monarch. Ho has bin BUTLER aoa
C1AlnxhIAiN when he wants them.
, 1877-04-05

III supporting SAITH, the Time. "killcd tho
goose That lid the golden egg.",
, 1877-04-05

Rhode 1sland vt,tcd for State officers yes.
terday, and, aa usual, tho Republican ticket
WaH elected,
, 1877-04-05

Grcenbacks at t'Ae New York Gold Ex-
change yesterday closod at 35s.
, 1877-04-05

they ristblJ weakened every hour unt1 they
were overwhelmed At tho polls, ind naturally
cntlansett
, 1877-04-05
AMu8IMi.ESsIs,

New Cttcnast Tateatte.
CLARK street, between Lake AMI Jtstdujpb Kmeraons
AinststIs.
Museum.
i F!lls and uuyeit{,
htcVleker'A TAea1re.
" MArI1lu Hearts,"
fInverlyes Theatrc.
! handoirI street. tNt3e<n Clark and L&9Aile.
Engascnent Of tito Filth Aycnlau Cot op0o7 Itu1.
ODE
Asflukf Thchtrr.
Monrae street. Dcxstt.5n. .t.}ack aud Ill.,"
, 1877-04-05
MtlAeill

New Chtcnxs. 1areatre.
.es, between Lake ami Ifxndu'ph. Kmeraon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26

Whisky Armer and higher at 81 lsAlsl lsK.
NEW YORK. July 26.-Flonr dull: No. =. 81 5usI
5, supertne State and Western s. 7ja6 3; ;
common to good extra, B 49a6 70; good 10
choice So S0a6 %, white wheat extra $1a7 Is,
dc fancy 81 Soao Is, extra Ohio 50 50aS TB, 81.
LOUIS Sc SJalO Is. Minnesota patent 81 75au Is.
Rye hour steady at "A T5a5 IS U0rn-meaI
steady: Western 81 Sja3 30. Wheat: Prime old
No. Milwaukee 7Uc bid, 75c asked, No.
] Minnesota spring. 7Gc; No. winter red
Western, 46Ha47ISc. Rye: Western, 74a76c.
Barley quiet. Malt quiet and unchanged.
Corn: ungraded Western mixed, Ss1a64c;
steam mixed, 59ha6Oc; high mixed, Gle; yell
low Western, CT 55a62c. Oats: mixed w estern
and state. 34a59c; white W estern do, 4la62c.
Hay nrm: shipping, iva75e. HOPS heavy:
yearlngs, 4aSe: Weste n, 6a7c. Coffee quiet:
Rio, cargocs. l6Za2Okc, gold; jobbing, 164a
22c, gold. sugar in active demand: lar
to good refining, 9ka9Hc; prime, 9ac.
refined fairly active at lIkallXe. Mo-
lasses dull and nominally unchanged. Rice
steady and in fair demand. Petroleum quiet
and steady: crude, &c; refined, l3<c Talow
| steady at s1Le. Strained resin quipt at 81 Sla
90. Spirits turpentine steady at 31a3ltSc
Eggs firm: Weatern, l6alSbic. Pork easier,
but closed firm: new mess, SI4 50. Beef quiet:
picked hams, exc; Western long clear mid
dles quiet and firm at 7Ac. Lard easler, but
closed firm: prime steam. new. 9.S0a9.85e Old
do, SOC; August, 9.42 ka9.4I41c- Butter steady
Western, lUa20c. Cheese firm at 41aa9Xc.
Whisky dull at 81 1lHal IL. Cninco quinine.
81 ~ per ounce.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26
FlVE-STORK FALL.

JanitOr of Nelson's College Killed.
Frauk Phillips, aged forsy-eight years,
who for number of years has been jan.
itor Of Nelson's Commercial College, al
the southeast corner of Fourth and Vine
streets (Sprague's Building), was picked
ap on Vine street this morning, near
Green's shoe store, dead. 1t seems that
the officer on that beat let Phillips In the
building, where he has room in the fifth
story, auout 2 O'clock this morning. He
was apparently under the influence OF
liquor at the time. He assembled to his
room, and, judging from appearances,
went TO an open window overlooking
Vine street, rested his hand on the sill
he has but one arm and leaned out to
vomit.
While doing this he must have become
dizzy and pitched headlong to the
ground below, fully sixty feet. This
was at hali-past O'Clock this morning.
Soon after Officers j. :. Robertson and
j. q. Hart went to Habig's and procur-
ing coffin, drove back to Fourth and
Vine streets, placed the body In the
coffin and then drove to the residence of
Mr.. 6. Fl. Menke, Coroner's Clerk, at
No. AL Walnut street. Arousing MIR.
Menke from his sleep, they asked Tor di-
rections as to the disposal Of the re-
maine. Mr.. Menke told them to take
them to Habig's mOrgue. They did so.
An inquest was held this morning, the
jury returning verdict in. accordance
with the tacts.
The deceased was native OF Wales.
His vile lett him some time ago, and is
living with second husband In CoYlng.
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26
THE ORIGIN OF HANDICAPPING.

Most persons VINO take an interest in
sporting events are we'll aware what the
word "handicap" means, but perhaps
very few OF them know the origin of the
expression. The origin of ofhandicapping
10 to be found in custom at one time,
perhaps, as prevalent in England as the
modern practice of railing. One per-
son, let 1t be supposed, mad pocket
knife which he wished TO exchange tor
another PERSONS pencil-case. He
would ''challenge" the owner
Of the pencil-case to make
the exchange with him, and this
being agreed to a third person would be
found to "make the award" or, in other
words, to arbltrate as to the respe ctivs
values OF the two articles, and to award
a certain sum by way of eQualzing z
them. Before the award was made, all
three would deposit in hat or cap q
certain stake, which the arbitrator
would appropriate in the event OF his
award proving satisfactory to both par
ties, or In the event OF his award PROV
ing satisfactory to neither party.
The way In which this Willingness or
unwiilingness to abide by the award OF
the umpire was expressed sG Is origin
ally to have been this: The two ex-
changers were to stand each with a
"hand-r-the-oap," ana on the award
| being uttered-aiter an amount Of cir.
| oumlocution purposely intended TO con.
| luse them-they were instantly to with.
draw their hands and open them. Il
both hands held money iu them, both
were understood to accept the award,
the exchange was made, and the arbl
trator pocketed the stakes. II neither
held money the bargain was not con.
cIuded, and the stakes were still for.
teiLed to the arbitrator. If only one OF
the two displayed coin, that one drew
the. stakes, and the exchange was not
made. According to modern rules ~
handicap match is A, b aud = to put an
equal sum each into a hat; G, VINO 10 the
handicapper, makes a match Tor A and
B, who, when they have perused it, put
| their hands into tneir pockets and draw
them out closed; then they open them
ether, and ii boCh have money in their
hands the match is confirmed; If neither
| nave money, IL is no MATCH" Tnus it
| will be seen that, whereas the old prae
tice was literally a "nand-i'-the-cap," !"
the modern has become a "naud.r the.
pocket"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26

to Republican blowout and ascending
stand erected at the expense OF Re-
publlcaus, for Republican purposes, and
haranguing Republican assemblage, is
characterized by the citizens generally
as the most blushing impudenee. They
say he has the cheek OF a canal hoss.
HAMILTON.
The Emerson Club meets Saturday
evening at the Straub House.
All is now quiet in railroad circles,
and no further trouble is anticipated.
Rev. DR.. Anderson has gone to Daven.
port, Iowa, to spend short vacation.
j. Fields, Of the First Ward, yester-
day met with painful accident which
cost MIN the loss OF his knee cap.
Henry Schmidt, the German, who at
tempted suicide, and was rescued by
George Taylor, died yesterday of dele
rum tremens.
The improvement of Basin street, be.
tween Fourth and Fifth, will be made
Immediately, the basin having been
filed and ready for work at that point.
Tomorrow afternoon the much. talked
of trotting match is to come off between
W. II. HarperS horse, James E. Neal,
and one owned by II. L. Morey. No ad.
mission fee is charged, the race to come
of at the County Fair Grounds, il the
weather permits.
The Health Officer, under whose su-
pervision the work of filling up the
Basin has been going on, requests the
members of the Board of Health and the
City Council to meet at 4 o. clock to-mor-
row afternoon on the banks Of the Basin
for the purpose Of viewing the work al
ready done, and also to determine
whether or not further work is neoes-
sary SO tar as the abating OF the nuisance
is concerned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, July 26-2 P. NJ


FLOUR-Market quiet and steady. Fancy
is quoted s7a8. as to quality. Family 50 5Oa
6 Is, extra seas 25, superhne $5a5 80, and low
grades So 25a4 per brl. Rye -four dull at $4a
4 so per brl. Spring wheat -four 81 75as rs per
br.
WHEAT-Market dull and almost nominal
White is quoted 81 35a1 81 for good to prime.
and held 81 S5a1 81 for choice. Amber held
about the same as white. Red is quoted 81 IL
al Is for inferior, and 81 20al 80 for good to
TO choice, per bu.
BARLEY-1s dull and nominal.
OAFS-The demand is moderate and market
steady at 34a37c for mixed, and 3Sa4Oc fol
wnite per bu.
demand. Sample lots are quoted 63a6Tc per bu
on track No. in elevator held at 6Sa6gc per
bu.
OORN-Market steady and quiet. Mixed ear
on track selling at 4sc per bu. Shelled held at
48a49c per bu in elevator.
MESS PORk-The market is dull, but held
steady at Sl4 per brl for prime city.
LARD-Steady and quiet for current make
at 6Ac per Id. Prime steam nominal at &C.
City kettle held at 1Ual0tEc per ID.
BACON-Quiet and steady. Shoulders &c.
clear RIB sides sasXc, and clear sides s'fa
SIC per 10, all loose. Sugar. cured hams I0a
ii1s per lb. as TO average.
BULK MEATS-Steady market though dull.
Shoulders sAcs clear rib sides 7Hc, and cle al
sides 7hc pas lb, all loose.
COTTON-Aarket quiet and easy for medi-
IsIn and lower grades. Stock, 5,379 bales. We
quote: Ordinary l0hc, good ordinary I0Lr.
low middllng Il Nc. miudllng ntsc, good MA
ding l1Xc, middllng fair 2hc, anu fair l3kc
per lib.
WHIsKY-Is steady at 81 Os per gallon.
BEANS-Scarcely any demand and held
nomlnally at 81 75a2 S5 for bess navye So 25s2 81
for prime white or medium, and II 5Ja1 rs lol
fair TO good per Du.
BROOM CORN-Contlnues firm. with fair
demand and offerings lIgnt We quote Sa4c for
red brush, 4ha51ac for green stalk braid, SKA
&c for green hurl, and 6na7c Tor choice green
per ID.
BUTTER-The market is steady but quiet.
The supply is ample and there is only a fair
consumptlEc demand ior which the best grades
only are needed. We quote creamery 2la2Ie
l3a14c for Central Ohio, ana l5a1Tc for Western
reserve per ID. Inferior butter is dull aud
medium held at 10a lc, and common a. Sa9c per
pound.
CHEESE-Market firm with moderate Offer
ings and quiet at 9aS1ac per III for prime to
choice factory.
COEFEE-Ihe demand is oaly moderate,
but there is a steady market. Rio is quoted
lSal9c for common, 20a22c for medium, " < a
23o for prime, and 49, a241ac for choice per liz.
Java is quoted 2Ta32c per lib.
COAL-Steady and quiet. Offering afioat at
5ac for Ono River, Sc for Ashland, anu 1c for
YougnIogneny per bu. Delivered to consum-
ers at lie for Youghiogheny, l0allc Ior
Kanawha and Musklngum, lOo for Ashlan,i !,
and 81 for ONO River per Eu.
COKE-Moderate consumptive demand and
prices Steady. 1t is quoted 6a7c for city mana
tactnred, &c for gas.house. ane ea9c or crushed
per bn az yards, anu held at 2aBc more deliy-
cred to consumers.
EGGS-Therc is limited constructive de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26

mand, with liberal offerings at sHar0e per
dozen for fresh.
GREEN FRUTTs-very little demand for
apples, with liberal offerings and held at 81 30
az 80 per brl, as TO quality. Pears are in lnod-
crate demand at - 5Ja5 90 per bril- Peaches
sell at $3a4 per bu in boxes. Lemons in fair
demand al S6a6 50 per Dox. Oranges quiet at
S4a5 per box.
HAY-Steady, and the best grades are IN
fair local demand, and prime TO choice timO-
thy sells at $l2al4 per ton bales, on arrival.
Low grades are dull, and held at s9al0 for me-
diums and $7aS for common per tou.
HEMP-Very little dong, but rough Ken =
tucKy is firm and held at $l2Oa 80 per ton on
arrival Dressed sells slowly at Sa9c per 10 in
| store, as to quality.
MILL FEED : Market quiet and steady,
Bran Is Quoted Alal1 30, snlpstuns Sl3al4, and
middhngs $l7a2i per ton, all in bulk on arrival
and 81 more In store.
MOLASSES-New Orleans syrup is selling
| at 50a60c per gallon for good to choice, with
moderate consumptive demand. Refined sYrul
quiet at 5Oca$l per gallon, as to quality.
OILS-Market quiet anu steady. Prime I'm
seed ID quoted 62a6Sc per gallon. Refined pc.
troleum is firm at l4al5c per gallon for liC
degrees test. Extra lard OIL, current make, ID
quoted 73a75c per gallon.
POTATOES-The market is abundantly sup
piled, and with only a moderate local demand
prices are easy. They are offering ut 81 z5a1 50
per brl in store for good to choice, and selling
from wagons at 81 per brl.
POULTRY-rhere is only a moderate de-
| mand for chickens, with large receipts and
| market quiet. We quote $Sa3 so for old, and
81 5ya2 90 per dozen for young, as to Size and
condition.
SALT-Domestic is In moderate demand and
steady at 1Sc per bu. or 81 05a1 10 per brl Of 2SL
lbs for Ohio River and X anawha. Turks Island
dull at 3Oa92c per bu, and coarse Liverpool 81 II
| al Is per sack.
| SUGAR-The demand is moderate and mar
ket quiet. We quote renned yellow luKaIlc,
extra ''L" ukall1c, "a" white, u&allXc,
granulated l2Hal25Sc, crushed and powdered
| l2kal2kc, and cut loaf l3c per ID. New Or.
leans Is quoted 10alOzc FOR raw, and l1nall4t
for clarified per ID.
| TALLOW-Market steady and quiet ant
city rendered selling at IKE, and country X
| per lb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26
Marriage LIcenses.
The following marriage licenses wer
issued since our last report:

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Jos. Gillis and Emma Rosnagle.
E. W. Acker and Anna NJ. Kerner.
ii. Eggert and Anna StrIethorst.
A. ii. Niemiller and E.V. Huddles to n
August Schult and Lizzie Piel.
j. Il. Vessel and W. Elmenhorst.
Leroy Pine and Mary Smith.
Henry Mundt and Mena NOlte.
q. Ii. Hull and Mamie q. Wilson,
Francis Wenz aud Alice Russell.
ii. Bunthof and Cath. Middendorf.
j. Wilson and Josephine 5trothkamp
j. Magenbach and Marg. Hoffman,.
Chas. Jackson and Lizzie Nolan,
J. Werner and Barbara Hugen.
r. Bermann and Carrie TneuerlinQ,
Geo. Klotter and Louisa Klotter,
j. Ptander and Barbara Augert.
j. Layman and Susie Thomas,
John Beale and Cecilia Weikel.
Goe. A. Baker and Arie T.. Bishon.
R.W. Gates and Frances L. Baker.
+. Ross and Elizabeth Macke.
j.. Kuhn and Amelia Schneider.
d. A. Dalton and Della Coleman.