davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09

prime 22Ha23c, and choice 23ha241sc per lb.
Java 2Ta51c per ID.
,CoAL-Moderate local demand and market
STEADY. Offered, atioat, at 7a7hc per bu for
1oughiogheny &c for Ashland and ga for Ohio
River per bu. Selling 10 consumers at lOallc
for Youghlogheny, lallc for Kanawha aud
MuskIngum Valley, l0c for Ashland and &c for
Ono River per bu.
COkE-Market dull at previous prices. We
quote city manufactured 6aTc, gas-house 7c,
and crushed sa9c per bu at yards, and &c more
delivered.
EGGS-Ihe receipts are more moderate and
the market Is steady at Sl9c per dozen for fresh
arrivals.
GREEN FRUITS = Moderate demand for
apples, with liberal offerings, and good to
choice are quoted 81 5Oa2 T. per brl. Peaches
are in fair demand and only moderate sup
ply, and selling at S4a4 so for prime to choice
and 81 25a3 70 for inferior per Oh i'll boxes.
Pears are rather dull at 81 5Oa2 OO per hu 70:
far to good, and hardly any choice Offering.
BlacRberrles are offering at s. 5Da4 per bu for
cultivated. Oranges held at IS 5Ja6 0O, and
lemons 50 J0a7 per box.
HAl-lhere is steady market with ample
oherlngs ana talr consumptive demand. Old
timothy prime to choice is quoted sl2al3. and
new Offering at S9al0 per ton, all in bulk on
ARRIVAL Lower grades held at IS 5Jas per ton,
as to quality.
HEMf-hough Kentucky is dull, with lin
tied supply and held steady at Sl20a 80 per
ton on arrival. Dressed III jobDing lots sells at
Sa9c per ID in store
MILL FEED-Market steady and quiet, with
ample offerings. Bran is quoted Sl0all, ship
stuns $l3al4, and middllngs $l6a2l per ton, all
in bulk, on arrival.
MOLASSES-Ihe market is steady and
quiet. New Orleans is in moderate demand at
5Oa55c for gooi to prime, and 5Sa60c for choice
per gallon. Refined syrups quoted 5JcaSl per
gallon, according equality
OlLS-Llnseed is quiet and steady at 5SaG0c
per gallon. Refined petroleum sells at l3ha
ljhc per gallon as to fire test. Extra lard OIL,
current make, is quoted 73a75c per gallon, and
moderate demand.
POTAIOES-The receipts are excessive, and
the marx ct remains dull and heavy. Good 10
prime are selling at 75a9Oc per brl loose from
wagons, and held at 81 l0a1 25 per brl, packed,
on arrival.
POULTRY-Market quiet and steady for
chickens, WI h ample receipts, aud old sell =
ing at 81 5Ot3, and young 81 25a2 per dozen as
to size anu condition.
SALE-D0mestic Is in large supply and lin :
tied demand at ia 1Sc per bu and 81 per brl Of
~ lbs for Ohio River and Kanawha. Turks
Island is held at 3Oa32c per bu, and coarse
Liverpool at 81 05al 10 per sack.
SEED-Market dull, and clover held at lac
per Id, and timothy 81 8Jat 20 per bu. Flax seed
IN mouelate demand at $lal Is per bu.
SUGAk-Market quiet at the following
prices: New Orleans 9&alOAc for raw, ana
llHal11c for clarified per lb. Yellow reilued
01sallc, extra &c" IL ukallAc, "A" white llh
allTc. Hard sugar-GraEuIated l2ka123xc,
crushed and powdered i2haI2Hc, and cut Ioaf
l3c per 10.
TALLOW-Is steady and quiet. ana country
rendered. ls quoted * 72ac per ID In packages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
Davenport Club.

This favorite and popular club has
made arrangements for the season OF
1S77-7S by securing Pixies Opera-house
for Thursday evening of each week.
The first entertainment will be given
October A. The Club will give the usual
number of twenty-five performances
The list OF loading active members re-
mains substantially the same as last
season, and we are informed that they
have made quite number of valuable
additions, selected In the main from
other amateur societies.
In this connection should be borne in
mind the reputation that our citv has
tor fostering and encouraging societies
OF this character, and that there are
more dramatic associations in this CITY.
private and public combined, than in
any four large cities in the country. and
that the art of acting and reading is rap
idly becoming an accomplishment to be
encouraged and cultivated among la.
dies aud gentlemen moving in the best
society.
Iedly took the lead, aud popularixeu
their performances by maintaiu Il ng sue
cess!ulty their large list of active and
associate members. They will no
uoubt lully come up to their reputation
of last in the coming season.
Some aunoyanoes and inconyeuiences
TO the associate members last year they
have endeaVored to prevent. This
season all members will be entitled to
reserved seats without extra charge,
Tnis will prevent the crowdIng at the
entrance to the hail before the doors
open.
The number Of associate membership
tickets issued will be limited to fiye
hundred and fifty, which being less than
the number issued last season, will add
to the comfort Of those who see 1T to al
tend regularly.
The Increase in price to ST 80 per
couple, it 10 claimed, Is fully justified
by this decrease In the number oil tick.
cts to be Issued and By increase in ex-
pense incidental to their engagement Of
Pixies Opera-house.
The circular of the Club to associate
members has been out Ter the past few
weeks. and, although it 10 Still two
months before the initial performance,
we are informed that about half the list
OF associate members have already
signed their subscriptions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
FOB PEOPLE WHO RELIEYE In LICK.

Some people are lond Of denying that
there Is any such thing as "iuck," but.
be that rs 1t may, there certainly are
persons to whom what seems like fortu-
itOus good fortune comes. Col Green
wilkinson gave seat in his pc W in Lon
don to an old gentleman, who left him
1000 q year. A young Bostonian
crossed TO England three or four years
ago, aud got into conversation with an
elderly gentleman who observed that he
found tney had the same name. Il
turned out that they were second
cousins. The elder had gone
10 California in the early days,
made vast fortune, and entirely lost
meeting gave the young Bostonian a
fortune Of between two and three mill
ions. Two ladies had box at The opera
in London. An old man opposite bored
them dreadtully by perpetually
"lorguettIpg" them. The scene
came to an end, and they
thought no more about him. Que day, q
year atterward, q solicitor called on one
OF the ladies' Lady Frances Bruce, and
told her that an old gentleman, Mr.. W.,
had left her property worth several
thousand a year. "Never heard of the
man." she said, 'musG be q mistake"
Very extraordinary" replied the 80
Hcitor. Suddenly a happy thought
struck him. Gle lies in his oofin in
81. James street, close by, at Banting's,
the great undertakers; will you come
and see himT She went. 1t was the
old lOrgaetter. And it is said he
left 1t to her under a mistake,
after all, having intended to leave to
ner friend, wnom, aud not Lady Fran
ces, he admired, but was misinformed
as to the names OF the ladies. And to
give one more. quite recent instance: /:
A young New Yorker went to
san Francisco to seek the for
tune which so many have failed
to find. He got a poor clerkship,
and had to be thankful for that. One
evening at a place of entertainment he
watched q game of cards, saw that an
elderly Engllshman was being cueated,
exposed the fraud, and had a tussle with
tine CHEAT, The Englshman has pre-
sented him with $20, 900 TO start him in
business, and there Is every prospect
that more are to GOMEZ Excnange.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
Annual RcnniOn.

The o. &. Bs. of The Woodward Glass
Of '76 will hold their second annual re.
union at the residence OF Mr.. Ed. Richie,
Ct Clinton street, this evening. The fol-
lowing is the programme:
L. o. G. b. war song, Chorus of the
Animaila; 2. Annual reports of the Fo.
Gus. Bloated, Scribe ana ScribUler; 8.
Election of officers, Focus, Supplement,
Bloated, Scribe aud ScriDDler; 4 Speech,
Focus-elec!; 5. Music, Palaeoniscus )
ireiesle benz; 6. Grafton, OrtBoCeras jun
ceum; 7. Poem, HomonoloLus delphIno-
cephalus; 8. Address, SIphuuculus en-
doceratus; 8. Refreshments.
Toasts-1. Future of the o. G.. B., Stro-
phomena plano convexa; 2. Landmarks
OF the o. G. b., Orthis emaceraLa; 3.
Achievements Of the o. G. B. and Beers,
Palaeoniscus freleslebeni; What
think OF it; Charles j. Hunt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET
CINCINNATI. Aug. Q-2P. M.

1 . IL
FLoUR--Market steady and fair demand,
Fancy held ats6 5Oa7 80 per brl. Family sell.
ing at So 10aB 26. Extra Is quoted SIS 85a5 80.
superhne 81 75a5 20, aud low grades 81 3sa4 UO
per brl. Rve aour duh at s4a4 Is per brl,
Spring wheat -four 81 50aS % per brl,
OATS-MaTket rather dull. Mixed are ouoted
2sa30c, and white S0aSSc per bu for good to
prime new.
RYE-steady and quiet No. 2 In elevator
quoted 57a50c per bu. Sample lots on track
quoted 63a56c per bu, and choice ut 56a57c.
BARLEY Ei-SothIDg doing and Quotations
merely nominal
COkN-Market steady and quiet Mixed car
is quoted 4Va4Sc per bu, on track. Shelled 4ea
49c per bu in elevator.
WHEAT-Dcmand fair and moderate Offer
inga White quoted 81 2Oal 81 for fair to prime
and choice scarce and held 81 82al 95 per bu
Red, ls quoted 81 losl rs for fair to prime
BOLK MEATs-Market quiet and steady
Shoulders quoted 5a5Kc, clear RIB sides 7a7h C.
and clear sides 7xa7 per lb, all loose.
BACON - Moderate demand and market
quiet. Shoulders 5Xa5Xc, clear RIB sides 7 VI
7Xc, ana clear sides SIC per ID, all packed.
sugar cured hams l0aHAC. as to ayeraxe.
MESS PORK-Market quiet aud steady. and
prime city quoted SIS 75als per brI and held vi
the latter.
LARD-Market quiet and easy. Current
make quoted 81 haShc, and prime steam nom
inal at SxaS2fc per lb. City kettle held at 91
aloe per lb
COTTON-Market quiet. Stock, 5,s15 bales
Sales. 100 bales. Prices unchanged. We quote,
Ordinary l0c, good ordinary l0xc, low MD
dung l0xc. midding lie. good middlIug llh c.
mlddilh1 fair l2Kc, and fair 1870 per Id.
WHISKY-Is selling at 81 Os per gallon, with
moderate demand.
BEANS-There is a dull market and prices
are merely nominal. We quote 81 70a2 81 fol
best navys, 81 &5a2 50 for prime to choice white
or mediums. Il 5Jal rs for fair to good, and 5
% for common, per bu.
BROOM CORN-The demand is light and
not much Offering. We quote red brush Sa4c,
green stalk braid 4ha6'sc, and good to choice
hurl 6A7c per ID.
BUTrtR-rhe receipts. are liberal, espe-
cially OF the lower gratess- The best qualities
are In moderate supply and fair local demand,
and creamery soils at 23aa5c, and dairy made
at l6alSc for Western Reserve, and 14alsc f,r
Central Ohio, per lb. Medium grades held at
lOal2c and common AZ Sa9G per Id.
Cll EESE-The demand Id modorate but with
limited offerings, ami the market rules steady
at Va allhc per Id for primo to choice factory.
COFtEE--The market is firm though quiet,
with moderate consumptive demand. We
allnte common Rio ISal9c. fair TO good 20a22c,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE, Aug. 9,-Cotton weak: middling
l0xc.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 9.-spirits turpentine
quiet at soc.
CLEVELAND. Ang. g. - Petroleum quiet:
standard white, ll0 Jest, i2Hc.
CHARLESTON. 8. c.. Aug. 9.-Cotton stead
ter: Middilng llxc, Low mldaIing 1870, 5000
ordinary 1IG.
BosToE Aug 9-Flour quiet and steady.
Corn scarce and hrm. Oats nrm and un-
changed. Hay quiet: Prices range $l5a2O.
MEMPHIs, Aug. 9,-Flour firm: choice fam
lly. Ssa9 50. Corn brm at 86a69c In store. Outs
weak at t0a57c in store. Pork quiet at Sis 10
Lard quiet: tierce, l0c; key, lio. Bacon hrm
at 84as4asTc. Bagglng Is nomlnally I'M
changed.
Boston. Aug. 9-Flour dull and in buyers
favor; new arriving from all points: new
Michigan, 81 T5: state, Ohio and indiana 81 50
as 90: st. Louis and Illinois, S8a9. Corn quiet
and unchanged Oats duh: No. extra white,
60a65c.
OswEGo. Aug. 9-Wheat steady: old extra
white Michigan, s. 94;white Canada 81 75al 80;
No. Milwaukee club, 81 50: new amber Mich :
lgan, II A. Corn unchanged: high mixed, g0o
No. Q, Soc; rejected. SIC.
PITTsBURG. Aug 0.--Grain: the receipts are
increasing ana prices weakening. Wheat
new Kentucky amber and whlJe. 81 45aI 80;
Ohio and Indiana choice red, 81, 35al 4U. Corn:
yellow shelied, on track, 6la63c; mixed, 56a60c;
ear, yellow, 6ya62c; mixed, 58a5Sc. Oats: new
Pennsylvania and Western, S0a34c; old white,
S1a99c: mixed, 36a3Tc.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 9.-Flour quiet but firmly
held. Wheat firm and opened &c higher and
closed steaay; No. 2 Milwaukee, s. 81; August,
81 IA; September, 81 O8z; No. 8 Milwaukee,
81 07hal l3. Corn steady ana in far demand
No. 2, 47xc. Oats dull and unsettled: No. 2, 81
a30c Rye nominal: No. l, 55c. Barley quiet:
No. spring, cash, B5c; September, Csc.
NASHVILLE. Aug 9-Flour: Fancy so 80
choice family SO 00, extra fmily SO 81, family
IS %, superlne 81 75 Corn: Loose 45c, sacked
55a56c Wheat: White 81 40al 6D, red 81 3Oal so.
Cotton: Ordinary 9c, good ordinary 9hc. goou
middlng 10Ec. Whisky: Robertson County
81 50a3 w, Lincoln County 81 75a3 w, Bourbon
81 75a5 50. h hll,pwines 81 "A.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9-Flour quiet: SUI
perfne, $6; extras. 81; Minnesota family, 81 Is
as IS; Pennsylvania do, SSa9; high grades. S9a
10 Wheat: old nominal; new steady at 81 65a
70. Rye steady at 7Jas0o. OaJs quiet: white
estern. 40a49e; mixed, 3Sa4lc. Provisions
Arm AMI unchanged. Butter firm: creamery
extra, 24a25c. Cheese nominal. Eggs uull:
w estern. l5a &c, Petroleum dull: crude, l0c;
rehned, l3hc. WHISKY firmly held at 81 Is.
LOUISVILLE. Aug 9.-Ffour dull and un-
changed. Wheat frmer but not ouotably high
Ell. Corn duh: white CSC. mixed SSc. Rye
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
THE HEATHEN CHINEE BEATEN THIS TINE

Inc Chinese OF Virginia are consider
apiy excited oversize prospect of a gen.
eral determination of CelestlaIs in San
francisco, and many believe that there
is movement on 1905 to sweep the
ohlnese from the coast. Yesterday A
iesuVe C0mstocker went to his wash
man TO seta shirt and pair of socks
hlcn LIE had left there last week, and
the iOLoWlng dialogue eusued:
"befly muchee tgntee down Shan
FlisnicoW
* GU bet, John! Ten thousand China
men kliled this morning; Chinese quar-
tefs all cleaned out; everybody XIII
Chlnamen down there; police, soldiers,
everybody shoot 'em with can.
non and blow 'em up win
nltro-1lyoerine. This week al
the Chlnamen on the coast will BIZ
hlllea: You catchee fast horse and run
away before night. Hoodlums clean out
thls Wash-house sureP.
Last night the Cnlnaman could not be
lound, anu another Chinaman was dis
c0hsolate over u lost horse, while the
customer who warned the Celestial is
congratulating himself on his easy
method of canceling a wash bill of SIT 80.
Virginia (Nev. Chronicle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09

on the 18th Of August, to elect Chief Of
Police and keeper OF the Work-house.
The Cincinnati Southern will run
trains from Georgetown to DanVille
Thursday and Friday for the accommo-
datiOn Of those who wish TO attend the
Fair at that place.
The Danville Baseball Club, of Dan
vile, KY, came up 10 our city Tuesday
to see If they could not get away with
our boys, but they were hand somely de-
ieated by score OF IS to 10.
Messrs. Brand s. Co., Of Louisville,
have bought out the old mustard facCo-
ry Oi Yates u Dudley and the secret of
making this celebrated brand. The lac
tory Is to be moved to Louisville.
HAMILTON.
Miss Laboiteaux, pretty young lady
is visiting Miss May Vanderveer.
Jacob Shafer had a breakdown on
the Suspension Bridge yesterday.
Colonel Challen, OF Cincinnati, was in
the city yesterday on legal business.
Adam Miller, the well-known barber.
Is not expected to recover from con-
sumption.
Ihe County Fair commences this year
on October l. Inis is. earlier than the
usual Time OF beginning.
Rev. j. Orr, who for two Sabbaths has
hlled Tue pulpit OF the United Presby-
Ierlah Church, Is still In the city.
Inc work OF oiling and painting the
caD!es OF the Suspension Bri ge has
Deen commenced by Mandus Shuler.
wallace Cline, a workman in the sash
ana Dlind factory, yesterday had his lett
mana caught IN d buzz.saw, losing his
thumb anu finger.
Mrs. Hermann yesterday fell while
walking along Main street, First Ward.
anu spfalhed her ankle. She was taken
10 her nome III conveyance.
A game of baseball was Yesterday
played between the ResoIuIes anG
plcked nine from the First Ward. Tho
hesolutes were defeated by a score OF
one. 0A
The freight Oh the c., H.& sd. Road at
this point Is looking up yery consIGaT'
ABLY. Yesterday there were some three
huldreu and tAirty-Lwo cars received
aud discharged.
Miss Belle r )binson, daupbter of Mr
Johlrh lDlnsUn, a former re ident of this
county, died AZ ViDcennes, Ind, yester-
day afternoon. The unexpected news
ot lac death of this young lady has cast
a gloom over her circle OF acquaintances
III this city near where she mad been
raised. Mrs. Robinson had been visit.
ing relatives and trends in this place
anu vicinity, when she was called home
oy the sad news Uf the serious illness of
ner daughter, who died before her
mother reached her home. The family
nave the sympathy Of their many friends
IN lhls city. Miss Robinson had been
from childhood me ber Of the United
Presbyterian Gnu Gu and Sabbath
school here, and was very much beloved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS,


Barbara Genau against George Gepau
and others. In this case, motion for
allowance of alimDny, pendeate lite
Judge Johnston ulloweu Lu, niainr, II
500, provided the case be tried in Sen
LemDer.
Dlsorderly Conduct--Annie Warnkin.
$3; t. ID. Lynn, So; Mamie Murry, Ellen
Williams, dismissed; Lizzie HulIigap.
Benjamin Kemphouse. Fred. ragel. SO:
Carrie Tives, 1Odays; j ohm Graham. dir.
missed; William Tinley, $l5; William
Hutchinson, $40; Michael ODayid. 81.
Carroll, Samuel Spriggs, Jonn Welsh.
dismissed; Mary Money, 80 days.
Drunkeuness--John Poster, So: Louis
Eliers' ~; Lucy Harris, 20 days; JOHN
VIM. Wassman, $3 and costs.
Assault and Battery-John c. Rrock.
mann, dismissed; VIM. ToebeI. Is: B.
Clarkson, continued to August n. Jahn
Morgan, $50 and costs; Sam. Kse. 30
days.
Miscellaneous-Geo. Brown and Marv
Johnson, indecent behavior. each IS:
Geo. Siegard, dismissed; Jos. Morgan
taking horse without leave, continued to
August 10; Geo. Wesby, thief, $50 and
10 days; VIM. Stone, same, $50 ana 30
days.. Chas. Gerhardt, Jas. Conners.
petit larceny, dismissed; G. Chambers
malicious destruction, $40: W, Smith
loltering, $50 and 80 days; Frank
Meyers, carrying concealed weapons
dismissed; b. Markson. vagranoy, con.
tinued to Aug. II, bail 500; Annie Far
rls ana Adelaide Creamer, street walk
ing, 3o-$bO each ohm Welsh, malicious
destruction, dismissed; Edward Bur.
oeck. burglary. waived examination,
bail 81 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
The Tempernmce Wave.

The meeting at the Vine-street c ON.
gregational Church was largely attended
last night. Rev. E. w. Archer, MIR. s.
Il. Sumner, R. II. Hall, G. W. Wynne,
A. NJ. Collins, State Organizer of Di.
visions of the Sons of Temperance; Rev.
Mr.. McCune and Mr.. Reynolds, each
addressed the meeting in stirring words.
A large number signed the pledge.
Benefit meeting Tonight,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09

During camp meeting, which COM
mences to-day and continues until
August IT, the Marietta & Cincinnati
Railroad will sell tickets to Loveland
and return at half fare. Trains leave
Plum street Depot at 8 A. NJ, 9:l5 A. M,
lo:o5 A. M, $3.50 T. M, $50 2. a. ana 6:15,
stopping at Eighth street and Brighton.
On SUNDAY, August II, traius Will leave
at 9:l6 A. NJ. and 1870 Z. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09

The following deaths have been place d
on record since our last report:
Jennie Green, 80 yrs, Ireland.
John j. Stanton, 26 yrs, city.
Laura A. Hail, 13 months, city.
Apnie Miller, 2yrs, city.
Lizzie Chapman, mos, city,
Geo. Gousman, 13 mos, city.
Alvinla Naher, IL yrs, city.
Infant hearnv, stiil. l.born, city,
Anna Rec, 80 yrs, OHIO.
Mary E' LynGn, 43 yrs, LELAND.
julia Barns, 3S yrs, IrelanG.
Matte Boyd, 4 mos, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Z. Cook and Martha e. Shackelford.
ID. kubanus and Barbara Genmehl.
Charles Schwanecke and Kate Havae
John TaeIlscheer and Kate Antwrin
m. Z. Henn and Carrie S.ockum,
John Post and Katie Muck,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09

body to tell fraulein Heinrich all about
that spotted house.snake, winch had SO
beguiled HIM. "Dot was poorly
scnnake, anyhow" he exclaimed be-
tween his chatterlng teeth, YUost so
beautiful as any spotted scarf"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
announcements.

Sunday-school meeting at Hunts
Grove on Sunday, at 10 A. M.
A grand entertainment Will be given
next Sunday at Eureka Hall for the
benefit of the Hebrew Sa5bath-s chool
Relief Association. A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADvERTlSER5I THE STAR, MIR. 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
a branch office of the STAR Mr. snlffen being
thorzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9-i:30 P. M.
Gold is buying to-day at lU5 and selling at
105A.
Eastern exchange quiet and steady at pre-
viOus rates. Buying at par and selling at lilo
discount.
sterling is moderate aud steady. Drawn at
81 So for sight and "a 50 at sixty days per 6 In
gold.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
SPORTING NEWS.

The following games were played yes

The following games were played yes
terday:
National Associated Press to the Star.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug 9.-rhe Louisvilles
easily defeated the Brown Stockings.
Two amateurs, Newell and Lee, had to
play for the latter, owing to the absence
OF Force and Remsen. In the first In.
ming Clapp had his left cheek bone bro.
ken, and In the seventh Gerhardt was
taken with o faintlng tit. Nichols was
sub ,tDuted tor him. The following is
the score:
Innings ...... 3456 $50
Lo,isvilles .... s U D 0 8 10 O--l0
St. Louis. ......... 2 0 o O . 0 l. 8
Total bases on hits-Louisvilles Ii, st. Louis
IL.
Three base hits-Blong Hall AMI snyder
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
rnmcnt bonds flrm and quiet.

The following ia the 80 Z. Nj. report OF New
YORK STOCK Aarket, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett Il Co., 2S " est Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09

Judge Alfred Yaple leaves to-day on
pleasure trip to the East.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
The Rochester Races.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 9. 9.-Yesterday
was the second day Of the races at the
Buffalo Park. The first race was for q
purse of 81, 500, for the 2:27 Glass horses,
which was won by King Philip in three
straight heats; Scotland second, Dame
Trot third; time, 2:25H, 2:22L, 2:23X.
The second race was lor the 2:I9 Glass,
for purse Of $4,000, and was won by
Raries' Lucille; Gold Dust second, Co
zette third; time, 2:l71D 2:171, 2:l6. a..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
Cincinnati live STOCK Market.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 90 Pm.

The total receipts and shipments Tor the
past "A hours were as follows:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle. 46I l39
Hogs. Observation-Disclosures. 247j 1l55
Sheep eep...................l l477 1875
HOGS-Market rather dull. Selling at ID 50
al 10 for common, "a 8ja4 81 for fair to good ana
$5a5 20 for choice per GENITAL gross
CATTLE-Market dull. selling: Common
s2a2 rs. medium $Sa3 Is, and good to extra 81 %
as 0 per Genital.
SHEEP-Market quiet. Common to fair 81 50
a3 y, and good to choice IS 50a4 80 per GENITAL