davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

A Richmond photographer took a
picture OF the procession at the inaugu-
ration OF Gov. Holiday. which was led
Of artillery, son Of Anak, six feet e tive five
inches high and mounted on horse to
match his proportions. When the pro-
cession halted on Main street Marshal
Walker was some distance down the
line, and so in imminent peril of not
being handed down to posterity with
the rest of the procession. Galloping
to the front rank he took up his posi-
ton, and that photograph represents a
big man on a big horse, and nothing
else.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

The very latest Turkish atrocity'' is
to, be seen in Cheapside in London,
where a peripatetic vendor of penny
wares is carrying about a trayful Of
bulgarian ears" made Of fiesh-colored
India rubber, and initiating, with
ffrlghtful fidelity, a human ear severed
from human head.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
DANZIGER q ,

Nothing more appropriate for present than
q Silk Dress.
Splendid Black DRESS SILKS at 81 q yard.
Heavy Bonnet" DRESS SILK at 81 25 and
81 so yard
We have large stock Of Real Lyons" SILKS
from the best manufacturers. and guarantee all
the goods we sell.
90 80.
Sublime Black SILKS at 50 so and o. a yard.
worth 81 and SIS. =
Colored SILKS. In all the new shades, at 7sc.
81 and 81 80 yard.
SILK VELVETS. in eli the shades. at 81 Us a
yard.
KID GLOVES FOR THE HOLIDAYS
.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

A few days ago very handsome lady
entered dry goods house and INQUIRED
for bow. The polite clerk threw him
self back and remarked that he was at
her service. 'Yes, but T want a buff.
not green one,'' was the reply. The
young man went on measuring goods
Immediately.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

A Philadelphia theatre gave away
10000 loaves Of bread on Christmas
Day. Result: A great portion of it
was secured by bummers, who, getting
fifteen or twenty loaves each, took them
away to peddle them; while the news
boys obtained hundreds of loaves to
play football and pelt each other with.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

Out in Dakota, the other day, stage
load OF passengers were compelled to
hold their hands above their heads
while gang Of highwaymen robbed
them. One Of the victims, who re-
marked, "This is a high-handed piece
OF business" was allowed to keep his
watch as reward for his humor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

:. There are men," says Mr.. Talmage,
VINO sing like angels on Sunday and
lie like sin on Monday" Newspaper
men never sing like angels, and il Mr.,
Talmage alluded to lawyers why didn't
ne come out like man and say 80 p
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

Lady with catalogue)- ssNo. SO, Eve
Tempted. " Gentleman desiring to
know the painters name) Who bY?''
!! lazy an esnocked ct bis ignoraneel
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
DANZTGER's.

Our prices and goods In this department are
famous. Nothing will please your friends bet
ter than Kid Gloves.
We have handsome Glove Boxes to put them
In; Our assortment comprises everything for
ladies', children and gents.
Splendid 2-button Kid Gloves in all Shades.
at SOC. q pair.
Undressed 2-button Kid Gloves. In all shadet
at 50c a pair.
Extra good quality Kid Gloves at 75c.. 81
81 % a pair.
3-button Silk Embroidered Kid Gloves atsfr
pair.
We are the sole agents for Harris Seamless
Kid Gloves In this city, and retail them at Ne,
York prices.
Children's Kid Gloves at Is and Soc a pair.
Gentlemen's Kid Gloves at 75c and 81 q pair.
Dogskin Gloves 1-button. reduced from 81 so
to 81 20 a pair.
Dogskin Gloves. 2-button, reduced from % to
81 80 pair.
!. LADIES' TIES AND ROWS FOR TUE :.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS, J
CITY of New Orleans !

tlLy Ol view orleans, \
80 Burgundy street. Jan. /, 1878.
Sealed proposals are invited for furnishing
the Public Schools Of this city with the follow
ing supplies:
1875 dozen Brooms
80 Buckets.
u Scrub Brushes
25 Stove Brushes.
25 Hair Dust Brushes.
20 Coal Scuttes.
"a Fire Shovels.
II Pokers.
D. II. Shoyels.
Handled Axes.
7-foOt Step Ladders
% Japanned Dust Pans
IL Door Mats Tor RugsJ
10 gross Stove Polish.
60 boxes Soap.
Is Concentrated I've
posal. must be left at this office
Supplies to be delivered as called for
Payments will be made on the regular month
ly pay roll.
Proposals will be received at this office until
the 10th inst, at II o'clock m.
The Committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. -'
For further information apply at this office.
PIERRE LANAUX,
Chairman Committee on Purchases and Sun
plleS jag tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
LILIENTHAL'S
GALLERY OF ART.

CANAL STREET I1y
tToURo BUILDING)
A beautiful. artistic and permanent photo
graph can only be made by LAMBERTSS GAR
BON PROCESSES, of which possess the ey
and Mississippi.
Please call and examine my selection of pic
lures finished by this process.
deco Th Sa Su 6m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.

Beautiful new Snowflakes at 10 and 12c.
Beautiful new Snowfakes, with silk coloringg.
at Is aud 25c. a yard. worth 25 and soc. a yard,
Bourettes tall wool and silk at as and Soc a
yard
Double width Snowflakes, formerly sold at
81 80 yard, now reduced to 75c. yard
All Wool Mateiasses. worth 35e., at only 2oc q
yard
Real French Matelasses, worth Soc. at asc. O.
yard. ~
Atwood French Cashmeres, worth ysc., at
45c. a yard. "
Empress Cloths lin all the new shades) at Csc
yard, never sold for less than 4Oc. a yard
We take pleasure in calling your attention u
stock in the city to select from, and prices have
been specially reduced for the holidays.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

CLOAKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
I'D ANZIGER'S.

DANZEGER'S,
New Black Cloth Cloaks at 50 so.
All-Wool Black Cloth Cloaks at SIS and 81.
Matelasse Cloaks at 80. $12 and SIS.
Dolmans at S., 50 and $40.
Children's Cloaks at So so, 81 and 90.
Children's beautiful Matelasse Coaks
FUBS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
DANZIGER'S.

Children's Fur Sets at 81 25 and 81 so q set.
Ladies' Fur Capes, in large size. at % and ~.
White Ermine Capes. in endless variety.
SILKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

A sign Of Indigestion Gone TO din
ner. BE back ID are minutes. z
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

LADIES TIES AND BOWS FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25
ANOTHER DEFAULTER.
Coyinston Again to the Front.

1t is but short time since that Covington
was excited over the news that their Treas
urer, Smith N. Hawes, had proved himself
defaulter. Another is now added to the
list
Samuel r. Thomas, son of Mr.. ]. G.
Thomas, and Cashier of the Queen City
Bank, No 20 West Third street, this city, of
which the father is President, dwells among
us no more.
The bank received from Mr.. H.C. Urner,
of the Enterprise Insurance Company GER
tain gas stock for disposal 1t was sold to
Lowell & Burlington, of Covington, for
$4, 125 a check on the Northern Bank OF
Kentucky being given.
Yesterday afternoon young Thomas was
sent to the bank to draw the money. He
did so, and failing to return in the evening
suspicion was aroused. He could not be
found, and the detectives were notified.
They were unable to find him anywhere
Thomas was not at home and it is supposed
that he has skipped off to Canada in COM
pany with a girl named Josie Thomas, an
inmate of house of bad repute on Plum
street, with whom Thomas had been on in
innate terms.
No clue to his whereabouts had been OBJ
tained at o'clock and his parents are deep
ly distressed over his disappearance, and
still have faint hopes of his turning up all
right.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25

DISTRICT.


Harriet O. Holmes against Wm Spinning.
Appeal. The action was to recover dover,
brought by the plaintiff as the widow of
James G. Hall, who died in 1868. Judg-
ment for defendant
John w. Rutherford against The Cincin-
natl q Portsmouth Railroad Company Pc
tition in error. The plaintiffs built twenty
eight miles of the defendants road, and
caused their accounts to be recorded under
the mechanics lien law. Upon petition
filed in the courts below to enforce this lien,
a demurrer was sustained, and Judgment
rendered for defendant. Judgment was
affirmed
In the case of John 7, Cody against Jos.
Annon, assignee, the judgment of the Court
below was reversed. .tra
o. -... ,... COMMON PLEAS. e..
Rosa Volz against Augustus yolz. The
Court granted alimony to the plaintiff in
the sum of $50 cash and $5 per week until
the hearing of the case.
SUPERIOR.
In the case of Henry W. Sage, of New
York, against Henry Tauszky, suit on
transcript of judgment obtained in New
York. the jury rendered a verdict for plain
titffor 81, $50 is.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Frank Bloom, Mary Satin
and Maggie Caulfeld, 80 days each; Lou.
Kelley, Henry Cameron, James Douglas and
Archie Copeland, $40 each Thomas GARNER
ty and Clement Knipper, So each; Timothy
Shay, $5.
Disorderly Conduct -. Steve. Kennedy
and Frederick Meyer dismissed; VIM. and
VIM. 7, Varbroker and Ernest Meyers, $5
each; Dan. Donoghue, Pat. Fogarty and
Annie Cronan, continued to April 26th
Chas. Ludwig, 80 days; Alex, C. Christie
pher, John Connolly and John Burke, So
each; David Crawford So
Assault and Battery-Fannie Kingston
and Andrew Heuber, dismissed; Michael
and James Kane and John Baptist, contin-
ued to May.3d; Philip Deopke, SO; George
Bauers, continued to April 9th; John Lit
tle $5.
| Petit Larceny-Dan. Donoghue, contin-
ued to April 26th; James Ryan, 30 days;
John Thorpe, two charges, House of Refuge.
Miscellaneous-Miles Coins shooting
with intent to kill, examination waived; NJ.
D. Burke refusing to obey order of Police
Humphrey, carrying concealed weapons
and cutting with intent to kill continued
to May 3D.; John Siefried, vagrancy
dismissed; Isaac Smith, street begging, &c
days; Jordan Wilson, disoharging firearms
within the city limits continued to May
ID; John Raun, taking horse without leave
continued to April 9th; VIM, Norris EN-
Ibezzlement, 80 days. u ..'. ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25

Bz- In order to accommodate Eastern ddver-
tisers in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Snifen, No. 72
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
cur general and special agent for the Eastern
states. This will be branch Office of the STAR
Mr.. sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our DenalI, and receipt all couectons
therefor in ourname
eS--THE Cov,ngton office of the STAR 81 at No,
: East Pike street, III Hardins Insurance Office.
nar WEATHER.-Fair or partly cloudy weather
for the next twenty-four hours.
ns- CINCINNATI, April 25-2:3O P. M.-Fiour
in good local demand, but otherwise inactive.
Wheat has steady but moderate sale for local
milling purposes. Corn has firm marketand IS In
rather limited supply and good demand. Oats dull,
Barley light demand and nominally unchan led.
Rye selling slowly and without material change.
Whisky moderately active and no change in
prices, Hogs have a firm market with
fair sales and ample supply. Mess pork dull and
weak. Lard has fair jobbing demand. Meats
steady but moderate sales. Gold 1907. Money
easy, ample supply, and only moderate de-
mand
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25

the Committee on 81 ppiies and Repairs,
and Insurance in charge of Finance Com
mIttee. Adjourned 10 meet Wednesday
evening, Mag Isl, al upper Schoo. o.-houae.
BELIEVES. KK.
No serious damage was done yesterday by
the storm, although in some places trees
and fences suffered considerably.
The number of people who cross the river
on the ferry OF MIR. I'D. Schoheld is daily
increasing.
The Sons and Daughters of Temperance
meet tonight. Good speakers will be
present .....
Another meeting will be held in the
Council Chamber tomorrow night to hear
further reports of Committees and to or
ganize the Building Association. A large
Tendance is requested.
A very oeat and attractive hand book is
just issued containing the names of all the
officers of the town, complete list of Coun-
Gil Committees, new regulations. rules OF
order and order of business, etc, governing
the Board. The book is published by Mr..
VIM. Skinner
HAMILTON.
Mrs. James f. Campbell spent yesterday
in the Queen City.
Mrs. Riley, mother of Mrs. Colonel Camp
bell, is some better
The Miami River at this point is showing
the effects of the late severe rains.
Mrs. T. P. Saunders, of St. Louis, is Wis
iting friends in this city and vic nifty.
Daniel Brown was yesterday appointed
executor of the estate of Mary Atherton,
dec 4ased.
Thos. Milliken, Esq, is at Dayton at
tending Court. He is counsel in the Huff
man will case.
Mrs. Mcclure, of the Third Ward, is the
happy possessor of one of the handsomest
horse and phaetons in the county.
Simm. Fisher, one of High-street's oldest
and most reliable grocerymen, made an as
signment yesterday to B. H. VESSEL.
The benefit Tuesday evening rendered
Prof Aiken by the Harmonic Society was a
decided success, compliment highly de-
served by that gentleman.
Gen. Fred Vanderveer made misstep
Tuesday evening, and in falling quite
severely bruised his thigh, but fractured no
bones, as was reported.
A grand concert will be given in the
Opera Hall next Tuesday evening by the
United German Society. Tickets can be
procured of any member of the Society.
Suit was yesterday brought by David Mil
ler against Thomas K. Vinnedge to recover
the sum of $439 for services as a farmland
after he had become of age, the plaintiff
having been apprenticed to the defendant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25

DUTcH CorTAGE AT PARIs.-There will he
a mode Dutch co age at the Paris Exhibi-
ton, su Us one sees on every tu"n or the
shores of the Zuyder Zee. The doors,
windows cupboards, fre-places, wainscot-
ing ard fulIIIoure nave. Gten sent from
Holland. There will be flow ers in the gar
den of the Trocadero as rare as these
splendid pieces of oak carving. Some Of
The choicest Tulips from Haarlem have been
imported and the Dutch gardeners will en-
deavor to revive the interes! of foreigners
in that gaudy flower. Once upon time a
Semper Augustus bud commanded $25, 600,
as the legend goes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25

PRINCE MURAT.-In connection with the
announcement of the death of Prince Ma
poleon Lucien Murat the Watertown
Times says: He was once a resident Of
Jefferson County. He was accompanied to
this country by other prominent French
men who we're banished from France. and
settled near Evans Mills Murat selected
site ON the Indian River, some three miles
from Evans Mills, where he erected grist-
mills and saw-mills, and laid the founda-
ton for whathe expected would ultimately
be large city. His fathers name was
Joachim, and he gave this name to his
embryo city. The name still clings
to the place, but nothing remains to
mark it except the bridge across
the river and the ruins of the dam. Joachim
did not flourish and the fortune. of the
Prince gradually wasted away. During his
soiourn in this locality he was frequent
guest at the house of DR.. Ira A. Smith, at
Evans Mills, at whose hands he received
hospitality that was gratefully appreciated.
He made two trips to France, in 1889 and
1874, but the Government would not per-
nit him to remain, and each time he re-
turned to this. country. The revolution Of
1849, however, promised him freedom and
recognition, and he embarked for France
His circumstances had at this time become
so reduced that loan from his friend DR..
Smith was necessary to cover the expenses
of the tripn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25

A CLERGYMAN SHuRKING HIS DEBTs.
of the queer things of the day in ecclesi-
astical financiering is the eminent Chicago
clergyman who goes into bankruptcy owing
SIS, 900, and yet wants to hold on TO fund
which his generous friends have made up
for his main cnance The fund is about
S25, 900, which, according to the best arith-
metic would pay the brothers debts and
leave him much larger sum than belongs
to the average clergyman. This thing has
an unpleasant look, and lays the eloquent
and learned clergyman open to suspicion
that he does not want to pay his debts.
Let him preach next Sunday from the text:
Provide things honest in the sight of all
men, and see what he can make out of it,
Hudson Register
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25
EANANC1AL.

caNcIHNArG April 25-1:3 P. NJ.
Gold steady in Wall at 1O0%. Buying here at
l0as and selling al 1909. Gold checks drawn on
New York at 10034.
Eastern exchange has moderate demand but
rates are steady. Buying at par and selling ut
1-10 prem.
Sterling drawn at "a $50 for sight and 81 81 at
30 10 60 days gold per and fair inquiry
Governments have u moderate local demand
with following hllYinp and selling ratps
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25

A party of twenty Chinese washermen
were arrested in Boston last Sunday night
for gambling, and one of them, in view Of
his bad luck was heard to utter the follow
ing soliloquy: what Sc usee play pokel?
Me hold four king and a lace. Mclean
man hold four lace and a king; whole week
washee gone all same like waoihinaS"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25

10I$c for crushed, and IG5lc for cut loaf per lb.
New Orleans is quoted T6sSc per 10 for r'w.
TALIOW-The market IL quiet and steady, with
ample receipts at 76s7l4c per 10 for county in
papkaggS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25
For New Orleans.

FRIDAY, 26sh, at 9 A. NJ, POSITIVELY,
/. e. n U. p. sCHENCK, J,-Lawreilee cartes
Master. Apply on board or to Roys,,a 4
. 'iazS Mosset, J. Q. Dorman H. CO.. Matt Nh
Guire, George Charter. Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25
Cincinnati 1--we STOCK sgarsset.

OIaUINNAII, ApTN - 7. NJ.
The following are Ihe receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past "a hours:
Receipts. Shipments
Cattle AZ l62
......,.,........................3 1908 1893
oIltS dOD
HOGS-Are firm at 81 75@y3 % for common, So 30
as 40 for medium, and So 5O93 SO for good To
choice
CArTLE-Market quiet and firm. Common at
S2t92 50, medium at 81 75g3 80, ana good TO
choice AT 50 T56l4 70 per GENITAL grOss.
SHEEP-Active and Arm market at S3@5 per
GENITAL, according to quality.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25
For Memphis.

THURSDAY, 25th, ats P. NJ, Positively.
W-s = BEN. FRANKLIN, H. H. DrownssA Mas
49, ter Apply on board, or 70 koyse y
Mosset Agents, on n o. Wharfboat'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25
For st, Louis.

FRIDAY, 26th, at 5 P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
a.s MARY MILLER, John N, Skunk, Mas
eksaS$Z ter. Apply on board, or tow. s. Getty,
szzsas1EnJ. Cunningham, Agents. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25
For Louisville.

EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 12M.,
svs< = VIRGIE LEE, W. H. Kirby, Master.
Apply on board OF to W. j. Hallgath,
- northwest corner Water and Main sts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25

The following is the l: 80 p. m. report for New
York Stock Market Hs received by Lea, SteTett &
29 West Third St,eet-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 25th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
w< n The c. & O. Railroad packet FLEET
L.,@6as|aasst WOOD, j.. l. Campbell Master
Freight received on Wharfboat, foot
# Broadway. W. HonshelI, Supt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25

THIS DAY, 25th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
F.S - OHIO NO. 4, ]. Levisay, Master.
Ill Freight received ut all hours on Wharf
zssaa;;ia6zan boat, loot of Broadway. w. Honshell,
superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25

The river was4alling slowly at noon to-day, with
II feet inches in the channel.
Business somewhat improved to-day on the Pub
lie Landing.
Weather clear and pleasant this morning. Rain
at II M Clearing this afternoon.
The following steamers were in port at noon:
Ohio No. 4, Fleetwood, Bonanza, U. P. Schenck,
Charles Morgan, C. B. Church, Ben. Franklin,
Florence Meyer General Pike, United States,
Katie Stockdale
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-30

On Saturday last DIR. Campfcd had William
Long, farmer Of Grand Rapids, tsaid to be quite
wealthy arrested for theft Of his s75 gun. II
seems that the DR. had ,old Long wagon and
when the wagon vas taken away from HE place
the gun and some other little articles disappeared
with H. search warrant served on Mr.. Long
found the gun wrapped mp in dress in the house
and the other trinkets in the barn. On his ex-
animation before Esquire Fisher, Long claims
that he found the guu in the road one might when
be had got down from his wagon 10 Tx bis hor zcs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-30

The following were granted licenses to mari
" the county clerk during the past week;
Daniel Collins and Lucinda c. Hates.
Albert {. Beardsley and Ella Gurr.
Alfred Lachana and Francis Leittel,
Lorin A. Narney and Maria A. MEGA thy,
Jay Sloan and Caroline ArnsLury.
John Norton and Amanda Frank.
Orange r. Green and Cora Lewis.
Hermon Hoffman and Sarah Empy
william Martin and Bridget Finnan.
William Green and Anna NJ Millspaugh.
George Z. Wheeler and Anna L. Brundagc.
Reuben Graves and Harriet A. Williamson.
Martin 0 Larson and Alphenc Garrison.
Christian H. Miller and Minerva Richmond.
Fred Larch and Caroline Kapson.
Wesley Casner and Annie Hazel.
G. W. Gretton and Nancy Brady.
Richard S. Sigmond and Amelia Hoh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-30

day, charged with having, on the night Of the ID
inst, broken into and robbed the store Of John
Barton, at Munster, of some $500 worth Of cloth
ing On the Sth inst portion of the clothing
was found near herei in the woods, and with il
some cast-oli clothing which directed attention
to Gus Downey and some other members of the
tramp fraternity. On Saturday he had an cXami-
nation at Strcator before magistrate, and was
held under bonds in $500 As he was unable to
put up he returned to the city on Saturday eve
ming. While in Jail Mt Streator he took the trou-
bic to burn the suit of clothes in which he had
been arrested. He is headed for that place where
tramps do tramp in line, and where the latest
style Of fashionable dress coat will be of but little
mompnt a him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-30
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. %, 1878.
FLoUR-Prices unchanged. Choice white
winter wheat a. 75G50O; fancy western spring
extras, S4.75(d5.0O; Minnesota patent, $500
$50; choice spring superfines, 81. 25G375.
WHEAT-Winter-Red in store, SS14 9SS11C
Spring-No. |, Minnesota, sl,20@l.25; Cash
No. =, S3JIac@S33sc; No. g. 69c@694c.
CoRN-No. 2, S0s@3lH. Options, 30}l@3l1s
for November.
Oats--No 9, 2O@2O,4; rejected, l7e]9.
Rye-No 2, 45; rejected, Al.
Barley-No. 2 IS; rejected, 40c.
Lard-$5. 70a575 q 100 lbs.
Potatoes-i0 and Soc per bu fer early rose.
Butter-Creamery, 20@23; good to choice da
~, l5@20c.
Eggs-lscM20c.
CATrLE-Without much change. Choice extra
grade steers 81 50@4.75; good to choice natives
S375M4.25; butchers steers, s3.0O0325; cows
and heifers, $260@300.