davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-22
Are You Gaining.

II you are gaining little every
day, be content. Are your expen-
ses less than your income, so that,
though it be q little, you are yet
constantly accumulating and grow.
ing richer every day I Be content,
for as concerns money you are do
ing we'll. Are you gaining knowl-
edge every day Though it be little
by little, the aggregate Of the accu-
mutation, where no day is permitted
to pass without adding something
to the stock will be surprising to
yourself. Solomon did not become
the wisest man in tho world in a
minute. Little by little never omit
ting to learn something even for q
single day-always reading, always
studying little between the time Of
rising up in the mourning and lay
ing down at night I; this is the way
to accumulate full store'house OF
knowledge. Finally, are you daily
gaining in character 7 BE not dis~
couraged, because it be little. The
best men fall far short Of what they
would wish to be. It is something,
it is much, il you keep good resolu-
tions better to-day than you did
yesterday, better this year than you
did last year. Strive to be perfect,
but do not become downhearted 80
long as you are approaching near to
the high standard at which you aim.
Little by little fortunes are acumu-
lated little by little character and
and reputation are achieved.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-22
The Earth not a True Globe.
Our planet Is not a true globe,

Our planet is not Q true globe, be.
cause Of It's former plastic condition
before the formation and cooling oI
the surface. When the globe VA
soft II was more or less yielding,
and then the rotation Of Che earth to
which have referred tended to
drive of, as IL were, the matter 10
the equatorial regions 90 that The
distance through the centre Of The
earth between the two surfaces q
far as possible removed from the
poles Of rotation, or those parts oi
the sarth which that imaginary axis
comes through, is rather greater
than the distance betwoon the
two points where the axis comes ia
the surface. The reason of that
fact, aud that it must have been 80
has been beautifully established by
several experiments. That the earth
was once hotter than it is now is there
fore proved, both by the irregular
tiles Of its surface, aud by Its shape
as a whole. We must not imagine
however, that there has beeu but
one change. Tho minor irregulari-
ties are oil gradually changing by
inner energies, the action OF the air
and water, and it may be that even
the largest ones are young, COM
pared with the age OF the planet q
surface. Nor does the change end
here the equatorial protuberance
itself may but after all mark o point
in o great cycle OF change, which
has compelled the earth to rotate
now about one axis aud now about
another. Mathematicians consid-
or it highly probable that tho axis
Of the earth may have been in an
cient times very differently situated
to what is is at present, aud indeed,
that 'it might have gradually shift
ed through 10, 20, 80 40, or more
degrees, without at any time any
preceptible sudden disturbance OF
either land aud water" Thus it ap.
pears that nature prevents catas.
trophies by the very hugeness Of
the scale on which she works. s.-Nor-
man Lockyear IN Good Words.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-22
Electric light.

The light of the future promises "a
be tho electric light I'VE mean, OF
course, that light which men are use
TO whom the sun is of duty. Chicago
papers report that it has been intro
duced into tho water works there, and
that during the eight hours Of dark
ness II makes the interior Of the build
ing as bright as in the day time, at d
cost Of eight cents per night, With
half dozen electric lights suitably
located, it IL claimed that tho whole
city could be illuminated far better
than it is now BY gas, aud at q com.
paritively triAing expense.
1t needs no prophetic skill to fore
toll how speedily and entirely this
electric light will substitute gas, II the
half that 10 told of it be truo. And
even kerosene, tho opportune and
precious product Of our own Penn
sylvania; will bs doomed, II this rival
proves its lsminous claims to be whal
lie friends assert,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-22
How to Take Life.

Take life like q man. Take it just
as thou91 j it was-as it is-an earn-
est, vital, essential affair. Take il
just as though you were born TO the
task Of performing q merry part in
it-as though the world had waited
your coming. Take it as though it
were grand opportunity to achieve,
to carry forward great aud good
schemes to hold and to cheer q suf-
fering. weary, it may be heart.brok-
ON brother The fact is, life is un-
dervalued by great majority Of
mankind. 1t is not made half as
much Of as should be the case.
Where ia there o man or woman who
accomplishes ono 1.-THE Of what
might be done. Who cannot look
back on opportunities lost, plans
unachieved, thoughts crushed, and
all caused from lack of necessary and
possible effort II we knew better
how to take and make the most OF
life, it would be greater than it is.
Now and then q man stands aside
from the crowd, laborers earnestly,
steadfastl y, conadentially, and
straightway becomes famous for wis
dom, intellect skill, greatness Of
some sort. The world wonders, ad.
mires, idolises and yet 1t only il
lustrstes what each may d. II he
takes Hold Of life With purpose. II
man but cay he will, and follow il
up, there il nothing in reason he
may not expect to accomplish.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-22
7 EvI Keller,
Manufacturer Of and dealer In
f U r NIT u r E.,

Would respectfully inform the citizens Of
Selinsgrove and vicinity. that he manufac-
lures 10 order and keens constantly on hand
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS, AND
Furniture of every Description
at the very lowest price. He respectfully
invites an examination Of
vEDsTEADs. BUREAUS, TABLES, SOFA
LOUNGES, STANDS, CHAIRS, &c.
lo5-A special invitation is extended 10
wly married 70 ks to call and see my sock
ore purchasing elsewhere. -
LEVI Keller
Seliusgrove, Aprilt6,SI0-i
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-22

Tree on the first Wednesday evening
in July-the fact was she wanted q
chance TO conflde her griefs TO Mrs.
Randall's sympathetic ear.
"Crying 7 Yes, Of course I have
been crying, Mrs Randall, I've done
nothing but cry for q week"
"Mercy on us, said Mrs. Randall,
clevating her kid -gloved hands,
"what is the matter I I hope Frank
isn't In any sort Of trouble
my dear" said the old lady, 10
. mysterious whisper, "Frauk has
been entnpped, inveigled into The
most dreadful ENHANCEMENT. Did
you ever fancy that he, the most
fastidious and particular of created
beings, could be resolutely deter
mined on marrying q factory girl
Mrs. Randall uttered ON exclama-
ton OF horred surprise. and at the
~ame moment o party OF guests
we're announced, among whom was
Miss Grace Teller, looking rather
more lovely than usual.
"Well,' thought Mrs. Seymour,
as her hostess hurried away to well
come the new comers, twill wonders
never ceasoi Grace Teller at Mrs.
Caudall's soiree. But suppose it's
all on account Of Mary Elton's uncle
the Judge. Here comes Mr.. Parker
aud Cynthia-dear me, what o curl
Gus mixture our American society
is 4; how they will be shocked at
meeting Grace Teller.
Involuntarily she advanced q step
or two to witness the meeting. Mr..
Parker looked quiet as much aston
ished as she had expected, but
somehow it was not just the kind Of
astonishment that was on the pro.
gramme.
"Miss Grace you here Why,
when did you come from Factory
vile 7"
You are acquainted with Miss
Teller ?" asked Mrs Randall, with
some surprise.
"Quiet we'll in fact I have had
the manag ement Of her property for
some years. Miss Teller is the
young lady who owns the extensive
calico factories from which our vii,
lage takes its name
"Dear me = calculated Mrs. Sey-
mour, turning pale aud sinking
down on q divan near her. 'Why,
they soy the heiress of the old gen.
tlemsn who owned the Factoryville
is the richest girl in the
country.
"Grace," said Frank, gravely aud
almost sternly, ''what does this
mean p
The blue eyes filed with tears as
she cluug close to his arm.
81 cant help owning the calico
factories, Frank. Don't you love me
Just as we'll as il I didn't p
"My little deceiver. But why
didn't you tell me =
"Why should I tell you, Frank 7
It was so nice to leave the heiress
behind aud to be plain Grace Teller
for awhile. Aud when ] saw how
opposed your mother was to our en-
gagement, q spark Of woman's wills
fulness rose up within me, and | re-
solved I would maintain my incog-
nita, come what might. Mrs Sey-
mour," she added, turning archly
around and holding out her hand to
the discounted old lady, "didn't !
tell you that l owed my daily bread
to the factory.|
And poor Mrs. Seymour, for once
in her life, was at loss for On aus
wer.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-22

A Nsw ORLEANS Judge, riding in
the cars recently from Q single
glance ct the 90 oountsnaucs OF . lady
By his side, imagined he knew her,
aud veutured TO remark that the day
was pleasant
She only remarked, yea +,
"Why do you wsar . veil .
elect I attract gsutlsmsn.'
ut u the province OF gentlemen
TO admire, replied the gallant man
sNOt vhsa thsy srs marie a.
ssDnG I au1 uoA'
S0k = ! I'n : bashsios.'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-22

Os Ohio stumper, while making q
speech, paused In the midst Of it and
EXCLAIMED
"Now, gentlemen, what do you
think Z
instantly 1 man rose in the a.
sembly, and with one eye psrtl!
closed, modestly, with 3 strong
Scotch brogue, replied
III think, sir, I do, indeed, dr.
think il you and I were TO stamp the
country toesthsf, ~ would tall NOR,
lies than any uther two man In the
countty. ~ and IN not ~ . qort
myaalf during the whole time sir I
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-22
DIPH T q E RIA!

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment wiii positiv oily
prevent this terrible diseaso, and VIII positive
" cuIe ntne cases In ten. Information that
Will save many liyos sent REQ by mail. Don't
delay msmeut. Prevention ts better than
cure. !. I.s.JOHNsDN a. CO., Bangor, Mainss
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-22

Two little gltls We're comparing
progress 10 catschism study. n have
got 70 original sIo,' said ous. "Hov
fsr havs you got I"
"Oh. fu 6syoad tsdsmptioa, aid
! ] J ! J; !; ]; d !
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-22
Something New Fur All.

nANiEL @. BERosTRESsER desires TO an.
W ouunre TO all interested. That since the dis
solution OF the Firm Of Bergstresser h Ulrich on
the ist Of April, he has opened IN his new Butidi
ing In Sclins Grove, on Water Street, above Pine
opposite J. 8. Henning's store,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-22

Tho Pacific Express west en- DO Tagged At
mcveytown at % a. IN. and tn Atlantic Exi
press east at IS p. m.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-22
THE POST.
Published every Thursday Evening
JEREMIAH GROUSE. prop,r

- Terms Of Subscription,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. PAY.
able within six months, or t2.50ifiiot
paid within the year. No paper dis.
continued until all arrearages are
paid unless at the option of the pub.
Usher.
Subscriptions outside OF the county
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
~Persons lifting and using papers
addressed % others become subscribers
and are liable for the price ofthe paper
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-22
bw Rsstc't

wv Rssto'1
new editioy
. CELEbnk,5
csl cure III
rrh@a or ~
! Seminal "
| d physicA]
1s'".r,,a|
8 sexual sn
-. !
snve'oP" !
go. r
in.vuns.Ns,,U,. vn.s
p vts"y.r
y. :: 49,: =; !
appliesin
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
LATEST LOCAL,

JOHN w. SCOTT was sentenced to
eight months III the County Jail this
morning for breaking into the Highland
Post-otice. New Lexington, Highland
County, o.
The depth of the artesian we'll, now
beng dug at Christ. Moerleia's bPe W cry,
on Elm and Henry streets, is one thou
sand five hundred and seventy-tWo fest,
the deepest in this country.
LOUIS GREEBLE was tiaed $1OO and
costs lbis morning for permitting his
house, No. 2US West Filth street, TO be
used as a house OF prostitution, but all
Lhe women who were arrested were dis
missed.
AT an early hour this morning two
well.dressed young men entered the sa.
loon of Charles Westphal, at the corner
of George street and Central avenue,
and while one was talking with the pro-
prietOr the other grabbed $l5 from the
till and started down George street, but
was soon stopped by Officers Cory and
EgglestOn. The other party was soon
brought In. They gave their names as
j. 2. Morris, OF st. Louis, and Robert
-, OF New York. They will have
their trial next Saturday.
In the Chamber of Commerce this af-
tern0on, in accordance with a resolution
adopted yesterday and presented by
Mr. Cook, the following committee was
appointed to report at an early date on
the various plans referred to the Cham
ber in reference to the proposed lease of
the Southern Road: Tneo. Cook, A. d.
Bullock, S. Lester Taylor, L. A. Harris,
George Seeman, Seth G. Foster, ID j.
Falls, L. B. Harrison, q. W. Rowland, :,
Thomas Il. Spence, George +. Davis,
Louis Seasongood and Joseph Kinsey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07

clerk OF the Cogoner's office, has mis-
cards out announcing that he Is candi.
date for the position OF Clerk Of the
Police Court.
King Sabre, the Japanese juggler,
came 10 grieI yesterday evening, before
Squire Johnson, who rendered q Verdlc.
against him for $104 ID, in favor OF John
A. Dingess.
Mr.. Harry H. Tatem, Auditor and Sec.
retary of the Board Of Trustees OF the
Southern Railway, vas last evening
presented by his friends with an elegant
silver fruit stand.
Mr.. John Asbery has in his studio, al
No. 1T West Fourth street, a pOrtrai
OF EX-SecreLary AlphOusO Taft, which
IL now nearly competed, and is consid-
cred fine work OF art.
Mr.. Jacob Billingsley, who has just
retired from the p"s.Lion OF Chief Dep.
uty Collector oI Internal Revenue, wa
met at the Utti re by the employ es yester
day and presented with beautiful sl.
Yer set Vi eleven pieces.
The following gentlemen are stopping
at the q bson Hou e: s. W. Skinner
Assistant superintendent of the L,ttle
Miami Railruad; q. IL. Morgan. the lum.
Der deater OF Grand Rapids; Reu
Campbell, GeneraI Passenger Agent O,
the Florida g. rnomasyil e R tiIrUad, the
Eu aula Llhe; Captain Samuel s.
Clarke, OF PIttsDurg; Charles Melville,
Agent lOr 'Gimure's sand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07

Judge YaIle is confined to his room
with u severe cold.
DR.. A. Moore, U. s. A., and wife are
at tAe Burnet House.
Uncle Joe siefert is getting sand into
his gzzard.-[ uommeroiai.
Hon. Sam. +. Hunt was In Hamilton
yesterday ON protes sional business.
f. Leak, chief clerk of the United
States Hotel at Saratoga, 10 in the city.
d. W. Calvert, editor OF the Saturday
News, Rising sun, Indiana, is at the
Burnett.
Il. A. Hagans, prominent member OF
the Nashville Bar, is registered at the
Burnet Huuse.
Mr.. l. Granger, OF Marietta, Superin =
tendent Of the Marietta Coal Mines, 10
at tue Grand Holel.
Mr.. Griffith, Vice President of the
Third National Bank, is now the happy
father OF the fourth daughter.
Mr.. Frank NJ. CLARK will start this
week with company which he will
take thi ough the northern part of Ono.
Mr.. John A. Mackay, with other mem :
bers of the "Shaugnraun" Combination,
passed through the city yesterday on
his way South.
Mr.. George III. MantA the gentlemanly
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
K5ourd Of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
The Supervisor was directed to have
crossings laid on McMicken avenue, op.
posite the south side of Oak street; on
Freeman, opposite the South side O.
Wade street, and on Central avenue
opposite the south side OF Freeman
street.
The Superintendent OF the Water
works was directed to report to the
Board the cause OF the insufficient su >
ply OF ater ON Seventh street, between
Central avenue and Smith street.
Permission was granted Henry Dick
man to grade Eggleston avenue down ia
the railroad track below Fourth street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
Death keee0rd.

The following deaths have been Plaoed d
On record since our last reports
Carl j. Gan, A weeks, city. ..
Michael ONeh, yrs, city.
Henry Fischer, 10 mos, city.
Geo. Beigel. % yrs, Germany.
Sarah Nj. q alley IA yrs, Massacnusett
rhard Gatt, 8 WIS, city.
Stacey McVey, AZ yrs, OIio.
infant Genshetmer, week, city.
Infant smith. 13 mos, city.
tdnule Smith, IL yrs, Pennsylvania.
Matte Williams, "a yrs, Kentucky.
Mary Ann Beck, 55 yrs, Germany.
Infant Maddox, clty.
sallie s. Porter, 21 yrs, Kentucky.
Jonn Il. Aztec, 80 yrs, city.
WIN. Ii. Harris, 4S yrs, city.
infant Heaucb, sClllUutn, CITY,
Noyelta 4. Leatnerby, II yrs, Indiana
Samuel shadrocK, % yrs, OAio.
Jennie Jonen, 80 yrs, Scotland.
. John Hamtl IN, 2yrs, city.
Lucy Price, 80 yrs, Kentucky.
Ann Ann ,broug, 81 yrs, Ireland.
Lltz. fieekenstein, rs yrs, Germany,
Llllle carter, IL lrs, city.
infant Hohnecken, stillborn. citv
Margaret Rel, So yrs, Germany.
tntant al oouS1liii, stiIi-bern, city.
august u ~ Miner, 8 mos, CIV.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
Young NIinsrrels-

A number OF The young gentlemen OF
carthage, among whom are John Olden.
VIM borden, George Hertwig, j. r.
Colling, Jr., and others, have organize d
a minstrel troupe, and last evening gave
u very successful entertainment at the
residence of j. r. Ceiling, Sr.
ihe Programme, consisting OF songs.
dances ana small acts, was well rem
aereo ana hlghlV appreciated by IL q
large audience present.
Ihe troupe propose to start out this
week and give a series OF entertain
ments In the interior towns or the State
ana II is the best wlshes of their friends
that success may attend tLem,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07

36Zc; wnlte Western, S9Xa43c. Hay tIn-
changed Hops inn and unchanged. 20 'Ge
duh: heavy, lax alSc, gold JoDUing, l4xal9Ac,
god. Sugar dull and heavy: tdtr
t. good refI ug, 7Ha7%c; prime,
1Ac; refined. duh and unchanged Mo-
asses quiet and unchanged. Rice quiet and
steady. Petroleum dull ana noInlaaI: crude
514c, refined llX;, United Al &c. lalUw steady
AZ nc. Strained res,H 81 IL a575lc. aplrIts
IllrpentInc 30 a3lc. Eggs stead, Western,
2al6c- Mess pork duh at SII 75a.2 l2h. Beef
steady: Plain mess l0Isallc; extra do, l21Sa
SIC. Dressed iogs firm: Western "a 62Ha
4 10; long clear middles, 5Jsa6 Lard: prIne
steam iirIner at 7.6JA765 butter irIn: West
SIN, lSa22. On csc firm at 7al3iGc. " hlsky
dull at 81 U6al U6Js
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
Cincinnati samgerbund.

The delegates to the Cincinnati S3ng.
erbund met last n ght at Roettger's Hall,
on Vine street.
A resolution was adopted to secure
new musical instruments.
AS MI. Thomas, OF the Thomas Orches
ira, was not present to give mis- consent
to participate IN the May Musical Festi-
val, 1t was resolved to hold an extra
session next Wednesday to give that
gentleman time to notify the society Of
his intentions.
A vote OF thanks was rendered to Mr..
Albert SchwIIl for his donation OF some
music to the Society.
An Invitation from the Good Fello 81
: % gerohor, to attend their bail, was
acUepted:
Alter some routine business the meet
ing Adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
Marriage LACeAnes.
The following marriage Licenses were
taauad since our last rapOHt:

G. s. Yorkes and Mary j. Greenlees.
Ed. l.. Stone and Alice NJ. Doss.
Ii. Il. Twilling and Kate Wilmer
j. A. Webb and Mary E. Young.
j. III. Fehl and Kate Ross.
j. Ii. Bullhaupt and Louisa Dierkers.
WIN. Meyer and sadie Daugherty.
IL. C. Hartley and N. b. Macdonald.
j. Frederick and Barbara Diederick
G. GinsLerg and Nellie Oosgfove.
John j. Lellis and Belle Quinn.
VIM. Cook ana Diana Hams.
w. Stockhotf and Sophia Winkelman.
q. W. Berends and Z. Il. Lenkenbach.
ThOs. Shannon and Margaret Kebner.
Chas. IL. Hall and Eliza Newton.
Ii. Borgerding and Mary Hatke.
Eugene Kuen and Emily Bosler.
H.H. Frlcke and Cynthia b. Greenbam.
A. Ii. Ross ana Betty L. KlrshMer,
W. b. Cassell and Josie Daguet.
Evan y. Evans aud Cath. Hughes,
Richard Forress ard JENNIE Rodgers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
Walking at HibernIa Hail.

Mike Sculley, at 8 o'clock last night
started on his walk Of 1900 miles in
1 800 hours, at Hibernia Hall, corner oI
Ninth and Plum streets. The score thus
far is as follows:
1st mile, 12 minutes and 10 seconds.
I'd mile, IL minutes anu 81 seconds.
3d mile, IL minutes AMI ~ seconds.
4th mile, l3 minutes and 20 seconds.
bth mile, IL minutes and seconds.
6th miie, 8 minutes and l5 seconds.
7th mlle IL minutes and 80 seconds.
Sth mile, IL minutes aad 25 seconds
9th mile, IL minutes.
ION mile, IL minutes and seconds.
] th mile, IA minutes.
l9tn mile, ID minutes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
ray- In order to accommodate Eastern ad

kay- In order to accommodate Eastern ad-
yertlsers in the STAR, Mr. E. Duncan snifen,
No 70 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. sniffen being authorized to
make advertising contracts on our behalf, and
receipt all collections therefor IN our name.
RSs~ wEATHER.-Probablyc cloudy or partly
cloudy and indications Of rain for the next
twenty-four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
The COufts.
COMMON PLEAS.

Isabella Uppe man against Thomas w.
Uppelman. This fs suit for alimony,
The defendant filed cross petition,
asking divorce. In progress.
DEGREES Of divorce were granted in
the cases OF Mary Whaleu against
Michael WhRlen, Sarah f. Bell agafnst
George W. Bell, Elz ,beth Van Zant
against Morris Van Zrnt, Kate P.
Nilzsehki against ALVIN o. Nitzschki,
charles Reilly against Mary X lilly, and
Amanda Fisher against Henry Fisher.
UNITED STATES.
The First National Bank of Hamilton
filed suit against Louis Sohngen, prin-
cipal, and Robert Harper, indorser, for
the recovery OF $1,000 on promissory
notes.
POLICE.
Drunkenness - Sallie Brooks, S50-3O
J. W. Gliner, 80 days; J.. W. Casey, 50;
Mary Delaney, 5000.
DisOrderly Conduct - John Costello,
SO; John Schulten and'Geo. Guryum, So
each; Patrick Fogarty and Barney But
l'ler, continued to 18th inst; b. IL, Som.
norman, dismissed; August Breden-
stne ana Peter Hummel, So each; Tnos.
Gordon, 30 days; Sam. Krkpatriek and
o. A. Harrington, dismissed.
Vagrancy-SallIe Mccoy, 80 days
Lottle R9binson, Lizzie Davis, Bette
Huston, Carrie Marshall, Belle Cal
laghan, Jennie r 'se, Lille South, Katle
Smith and Nancy Duert, dismissed.
Mlscellaneous-E 1. Me arthy, John
Sulnyap, Ed. Carrel ami Dennis Long
loIterng, dismissed; Charles +. BarLn,
assault and battery, s.; j.
W. Patuck, refusing to obey an order OF
the Police Commissioners, dismisse ;
Alex. Regain, tniet. 5000: Patrick
Foley, taking horse without cave, DIS.
mseed; Il. Millerbouse, lolterlny, d..
missed; Joseph Franklin, cruelty t.
animals, $40; kobt. Walker, petit lar.
ceny, $40; AdoIph Hofermeyer, street
begging $lO; james Morris and r bert
Fisher, peVIt lai ceny, continued to Feb.
0; Harry W llson, known thief, Continued
" Feb. 8; Louis Greeble, permitting
mouse TO We used as d mouse of prosLitu-
tion, 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07

ling. common at 81 25a2 50 fir to medium 81 Is
a3 75, good to choice $4a4 rs, fair 10 good snip
ping at "a 50a5.
SHEEP-Moderate demand and quiet. Com
mon selling at $2 50a3. medium at 81 2ja3 10,
good to choice at $4ai 75 per GENITAL grOsS