davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-17
mo. 5O2.)
A PPLICATlON FOR PATENT.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

u. S. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, ssM0ntana, December 26, 1877, !
Notice is hereby published that Thomas Cooney and
Michael Monaghan, whose post Office address is
Canyon Ferry, Meaghar county, Montana Terri
tory, have this day tiled application for patent, un-
der the Mining laws OF Congress, fol- a placer mine
situated in New York gueh mining district, Meag-
her county, Montana Territory, designated as Lot
No. 46, in township MOL north, range No. | west,
which claim is not recorded, and described in the
official plat and field notes Of survey on file in this
office rs follows:
Beginning ut the northwestcrly corner at q slate
stone, lsxl0x4 inches, marked ! Nj. G.. 46, from
which the initial point for New York guich mining
district bears N Is deg 8 min w SO 81 chains distant
and running thence n 50 deg T. II chains; thence N
"a dog As min e 35s 80 chains; thence S B deg 10 min
q 4.89 chains; thence s 50 deg As min w 81. so
chains: thence 5 ,73 deg w 8 Sd chains; thence N "a
dog w 3.5s chains, to the place of beginning, en-
bracing an area of nineteen and seventy nine hun
said application, together with a plat Of the prem
ses cllilned, was posted on the 18th day Of Decem-
ber, 1877, according to law. The names ~ofowners
Of placer mining ground a~djolping ON the east and
west are unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described. placer mine, or any part thereof. are
hereby notified that unless theireadverse claims are
duly filed, according TO law, with the Register Of
the u. 8. Land Office, Mt Helena. Montana, within
the sixty days period of publication of this notice,
they will he forever barred, BY virtue of the provi-
sions Of the Mining Acts of Congress.
j. III, MOE, Register.
B. f, MARSH. us. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-17
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.

Cabin, corral aud stables, l'r Smith riV
Placer mining ground in Avalalch gulch
designated as lots 80 and 50. t. III mr..
2e.
House and lot in Cave gulch
Water works, Diamond City
Ditch and inlpr' hts Oregon and Clark 8
EulCheS
Impr'nts, cabin and corral, Deep creek
Two houses and imprQy'nts, Cave gulch
House in Whites gulch
House and lot in DIAMOND
Cabin in Boulder eulch
American Bar Ditch
House in Mngpie gulch.
improvements on land, Missouri valley
l3S acres mining ground, hiagpie gulch,
designated as survey 36,.t. ii II, L. c.
Cabin ia Whites gulch
One-ha}f of 30 acres S. e. quar-. OF n. w.
Or, e.. hf. of :. w. ar. 5. W. or. of $.
e. Or. $. hf. of n. e. DR., n hf. OF ). e.
or ofsec. 8, town. 8 ~, I. 2e.
Cabin in Diamond
l76 10 GO acres II. hf. of S. 0. Or. lots Z,
8 and 8, sec 2, town, Smith, +. 5 west
1G0 acres homestead, town. 3 H., L. e.
Boulder bar, designated MS lot 81, to.
10 north, range 2 east
Same rs for 1876
100 acres, n. hi. of n. w. Or, s hf. OF
n. w. az. of section y, town. 6 north,
range z east.
Same as for 1876
100 Hcresy n. hf. of s. w. Or, sec.,2S, n.
hf. Of j. e. Or. SOC 81, town. s north,
range Least.
House, lower Deep creek
House in Boulder gulch
One-half OF 32O acres, ) e. or. of n. w.
or, e. hf. Of $. w. Or, ). w. or. OF s.
e. Or, S. hf. of n. e. Or, n. hi. of 5. e.
or. see. 8. town. II range 2 east.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-17
NAME n ADDRESS.

NAME AND ADDRESS. Yr,
Austin j w, Fort Shaw 1871
Forden Mat, Diamond Z"
Goodwin X, Canyon Ferry "
Darlington j w, Centreville
l%ngersoll 4 Y, Canyon Ferry
keene 20, Diamond
Kelly G. S,
Lowrey JEFF, agt, Helena
Mcintosh a, Canyon Ferry "
McGuire Ed, Diamond "
Mon M'ng Co, Cany Ferry !"
Nafus w II, Centreville >.
Peck e w, Helena 1876
1877
Rankin. Blaine s. Co, Dia.d 1876
1877
Smith John A, C%entreville 1876
= IS ts 1877
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-17
Premiums.

Premiums.
Every subscriber is entitled to one ofthe following
elegant and really eGIuahie Premiums. 1t will be OBJ
served that these VlslTon Specioities are arranged
to suit all tastes, from popular songs to classic COM
positions by the great masters of music
AI~UNDEHSTAND. her, that $3.50 pays
for the VISITOR one gear, and one OF the JoAotoiag
premiums, which will be sent, postpaid, on receipt
of the subscription price.
|, No. L. s&SNG PREMIUM. beautiful songs
with piano accompaniment
NO. 3. PIANO UNI. popular in
strnnental pieces for piano.
the masters, for advanced players.9
No. A. CENTENNIAL F~EENkttas. "a
large selection of easy music of the o!den fllne.)
No. 6. THE VISITOR AEVO nUSEG
Album Gan elegant novelty for all musical
people,
Full particulars and list Of contents of the prem
inm volumes will be sent to any address on receipt
of stamp.
ANY TINELS A GG0D TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.
The BEST TIME IS Now!
Address JOHN CHURCH & CO.
G~i3clnnati.~ o..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-17
: OF DELINQUENT TAXES.

L1sT~ IF DELINQUENT
Naehmay grm haL c. W sa acknowledgement Montana Territory by ma uomh"Eh n'T@g" viii" st
10Th day Of January A. ID 1877,
hSs%M%%a9"%% %@@%%%. %% @5Si%%a %M@%s@%"%@ %%ME%%% @@H H%% %sTS%. %M%M&G
m%mm@m MMm ~"n" hMr~%"% a@""@"0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
THE DAILY STAR
nesss IN order p aceommodate Eastern al-

gSS" IN order to accommodate Eastern ad-
VertlsUTs in the STAR, Mr. E. Duncan Sni1fen,
No. 70 Astor House, New York City, has been
appointed our general and special agent for
the Eastern states This will be branch Office
of the STAR, Mr.. Snifren being authorized TO
make advertising contracts on our behalf, and
receipt all collections therefor III our name.
Bssy~ CINCINNATI, Jan. 24-a:30 r. M.-Flour
more active and market steady. Wheat hrmer
in tone and quiet. Corn steady with moderate
receipts and fair movement. Whisky firm
and higher. Oats continue dull but the offer
mgs are moderate. Rye quiet ana easy. Bar
ley weak with moderate sales Mess
pork fairly active and steady Lard
easv and rather an active demand Meats good
demand an steady, with liberal offerings.
Cotton quiet and weak. Country produce in
good local demand ana ample offerings. Hogs
IN fair demand and market weak. Gold easy
at l0IHal0 q.
nsagn WEATHER. - Fair or partly cloudy
weather for the next twenty -four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

in fact, was excellent Throughout. and
no one can afford to miss it. Every
night and Saturday matinee.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.
Miss Won Stamwitz, the eminent Ger
man queen Of tragedy, made her first
appearance before Cincinnati audience
last night. She had a good house and
one made up of the most cultivated
people of tins city. 1t was in point of
culture Booth or Barry Sullivan house,
there being many present who do not
enjoy the average entertainments OF the
day. Nj iss Won Stamwitz is Il lady Of
queenly bearing, has pleasant face and
Il very fine voice. The play was new as
well as the star. It's title, "Lady Jane
Grey" is suggestive OF the historical in
ctdents wnIen enter into the details OF
the plot. IL is II most interesting play,
and the support is by the Olympic Enea-
Ter Company nf 81. Louis, company
that has become we'll known TO our peu-
pie as being made up of excellent art
lists. This evening and at to-morrOW's
matinee "Lady Jane Grey" lwill besre-
peated. Tomorrow and Thursday even.
lngs and at tue Saturday matinee the
Euglie h tragedy OF an essaIlnp will be
produce with strong cast. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday nights viii b.
given up to German tragedy, when Won
StamWItz will assume her mOtner
.OMgue and be supported by Miss
Fanny, with Heuser and the strong
local German Wallner Theater oom-
pany. Tney will play "Marie stuart"
Friday night, "DenorAh' Saturday night,
MAID of Orieau," Sunday night. The
character of the attraction should ill
| the house before the week Is half ended
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
FOrty-fifth COngress-SecOmd Ses-
sion,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-A concurrent
resolution WAS submitted by Mr.. Beck,
declaring it unnecessary and inexpedi-
cnt to impose the taxes at this time
asked for by the Secretary of the Treas
ury to provide sinking Iund Of S37 900,
90, and directing the Secretary not to
purchase any more bonds for the
liquidation OF the public debt at the
present time. Laid over and Or
dered printed. Bills were introduced /:
Authorizing the coinage of a standard
silver dollar, and providing mat gold
and silver jointly, and not otherwise,
shall be le al tender.
To author z5 the establishment of a
mail steamship service between the
United States and the Empire of Bra.
I'll.
At the expiration of the morning hour
the Senate resumed consideration OF the
resolution Of Mr., Matthews, declaring
the right of the Government 10 pay bonds
in silver, and MIR. Jones, OF Florida, and
Mr. COCkerlll, spoke in favor. of it.
Alter a short executive session the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-A number ot
among them the following:
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitutlon providing that no claim
against the United States shall ever be
paid unless the same shall have been
presented to the proper tribunal within
ten years from the time tue CAIN shall
have occurred.
Authorizing the coinage of the silver
dollar, and declaring gold and silver
Jointly, and not otherwise, to be full
legal tender.
Extending the time for the withdraw
al of distilled spirits now in bond until
January l, 1879.
To reduce tne tariff and internal reve.
nue. taxes by the suspension OF the Sink.
ing Fund law.
TO prevent the further destruction OF
retirement Of United States Treasury
notes, and to keep them after resump-
ton as the paper currency of the coun-
try.
Proposing an amendment to the Con.
stitutlon providing tor the issue of legal
tender notes ana regulating the am uni
thereof.
A motion was offered 10 suspend the
rules and pass bill authorizing The pay
ment OF custom duties in legal-tendel
notes after the 1st of January, 1879, but
it was defeated by l54 y cas-, to 0j nays
there not being two-tnird vote in the
affirmative. The House then adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
AEIUSEIW ENTS.
An Important Week and Fine
Houses.

All the places of amusement are Offer
ing unusual attractions this week, and
the reward is excellent houses. At
PIXIES OPERA-HOUsE
the opera of 'Il Trovatore" was splen.
didly rendered by Nine. Pappenheim,
Mr.. Adams and their excellent compa-
ny, The audience was large and brill.
liant, and was most appreciative
throughout. The event was q pleasant
reminder of days past, and not a few re-
marked that the atmosphere of Pixies
seemed imbued with musical enthusi-
sung we'll. Nine. Pappenheim sang and
acted "Leonora" spleldidIy. The impas-
stoned scenes of the role were given
with beauty, fire, and broad dramatic
passion, AS for the vocal delivery, that
was OF very high order, and
no wonder the audience rose
10 the scenes several times. The
entire second scene OF the opera, where
in the "Tacea la notto placida" and
"Amor chenon puo Grsf' occur, was
sung with brilliancy and finish; but it
was in the fam tower and subsequent
prison scenes that Nine. Pappenheim
became grand and magnificent. Mr.
Blum's "COunt di LunW was a manly
performance, we'll sung and well acted
Mss Grimminger sang the difficult parl
OF "Azucena" with great credit. Sue il
an actress as we'll as singer, and always
acquits herself handsomely.
The management announces matinee
Wednesday afternoon, January %, at
O'Clock, OH which occasion Will be pro.
duced with splendid cast, Faust
Admission 81 cents. Reserved seats 2i
and 80 cents extra, 0ccording to loca
ton. Wednesday night last appear
ance-"Tannhauser"
RoBINsoN's OPERA HOUSE.
Miss Kate ClaXton, in her great char
acter of Louise" IN the 1.-TWO Orphans,
drew fine house. The play was care
fully followed throughout, and was pro
nounced the best rendering of this in
tensely lnteres ting drama 10 which Gin
cinnau has ever been Treated. Miss
Claxton has attained an eminenCe il
this rendering of this character tha
makes comment unnecessary. MISS
Clarke, who played the part OF "HGn
riette,' is a clever, panstaktng actress
and won the favor of the audience at TIC
very commencement. Miss Wren, OF the
| regular company, who always eXceo
twas especially dne lust might, The play
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. ~.
The business at the luc ION warehouses dur
ing the past week has been the largest ever
transacted for auy week during the month Of
January, in the history OF the market, Nearly
800 hnds of the various kinds. Of old
and new leaf usually found on our
breaks have been offered, and, unaer
an active demaud, have been sold at prices
that have generally been acccptaOIe to sellers.
StemmCrs and redryers are the chief takers Of
the new, suitable to their wants, leaving low
| lugs and monde scrlpt to the tender mercies of
Shippers and speCuator~, who get up just
enough competition To push prices to a point
where there Is lutte or no margin OF profit. The
mar, ct for Oh aAd Wisconsin seed ~ more
| active with a good demand. and prices better
for all sorts. The total offerings at the auction
warehouses for the week were 81 hhds and 1853
boxes at the following prices: l73 hhds Mason
County, Kentucky ID strict, trash, Jugs ana
| leaf Ii hhds new: 10 hhds at y OOa5 so, 10
at IS ~ 95, 2 at $8 81, 4l6 hOgsheais old
cutting leaf-70 hhds at $2a3 9U; l2I at s4a5 %;
l48 a $6a7 9J; II at $Sa9 70: 23 at $l0ai4 V5 at
$5al9 SO; at S23 l6s hhds own County,
| Ohio, trash. lugs, and leaf-22 hhds new at
So IOa7 so; l46 hhis old-l3 hhds at 81 Oja3 9O:
"a at $4a5 95; IS at s6a7 50; 10
at $Sa9 20: l3 at $lOal6. 81 hhds
and boxes owen County, kentucky. District
-6l hhds new-2i hhds at ~ l0a3 81, 80 at S4a
8 80, 10 at S6a7 40, at SO: II hhds old-lO hhds
at $la5 3D. at 81 lUa7; boxes new at So soar so;
| l2U hhds Pendeton County, Kentucky, District
-42 hhds new-36 hhds at SO !5a3 80, Is at
s4u5 30, at Sc; 70 hhds old-17 hhds at S2a3 10,
70 at $4a4sp5, 70 at soar 80, s at s849 80, at
$40 5Ual7 y; boxes new at a. hhds Mis-
souri, lugs at 81 9Oa3 80. hhds new Boone
County, Kentucky, District, at s. 40a7 hhds
and boxes new West Virginia-7 hhds at
81 50a4 80, boxes at " OJa3 20. l39 cases cigar
leaf common smokers to good wlapprg-lO6
cases ONO seed-3 cases new at 80 55a6 ~; JOB
cases Odd cases at $lal Is, scraps; II at $2a
S0 "a at $4a5 95 6 at $6a7 IS; ~ at $Sl9; 20 at
| $lOal4 20; 2 at SIS 5OaI7 10; 80 cases Wisconsin
secd-i0 cases at 81 2Ua5 s., at IS lja7 so; 0 at
| $Sa0 80: = at SI0al2.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

| al 30a00c, and GunpOwder bOcaSl, and Japan
40d75c per ID.
TIMERS STOCK-The IN arket has been quI
ct with moderate demanu Quoted as follows:
Hinc slap, Ease; sneet, Sa9c; DlOck-tID,
| 20a23C; solder. l2tsal7C; copper ingOJs, l9c
bottoms, SOC; braLurs' sheet, 2Sc: tin plate, TX,
per box, 81 00all 20: do IL, " 7Ja9 and roofing,
| SO 75aS. Galvanized lion 4O per cent. dls-
count from price list.
| WOODEN WARE-Moderate trade but
steady market at tine following prices: Wash
| boards, 81 40a2 Is; buckets, two hOoU, 81 BOA
10; tubs. No. l, so 50a6 50; o. Z, ID Seas 50, No
.. 81 50a4 30, ana sts OF 80, - 75a5; cnurns, No
|, S9a9 81; No. 2, S5aS 80, and No. 3, sTa7 81 pei
dozen.
| WOOL-The demand IS moderate with light
receipts, but the supply is ample. Market
steady as follows: Uuwashed, ine merno
29a2ic; clOUnIng 23a2bc; medium delaine, 49,
3Oc long comUing, 3Oa32c. Washed medium
| feeces, 35a3Sc; fine teeCrs, 3Sd40c; delaInt
! feeces, 35a4Jc; long comblng. 42a44c; tub
washed 33ao9c and pulled z7aaCc per pound
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CHARLESTON, an. 22.-Cotton quiet: middling g
lU3sallc.
WILMINGTON. Jan. 22.-Spirits turpentine
steady TT 3i1ac.
BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Flour dull ana unchanged.
Corn quiet and uDchauge oats unchanged.
OswEGo. Jan. 22.-Wheat steady: No. Mil
81 4B. Corn; No. Toledo, 59c.
MEMPHIs. Jan. 22-Flour firm. Corn quiet
and firm at 65a66c, In store. Oats quiet and
firm at 36a40c, in store. Pork firm at SIS.
Lard steady: tierce, 9.al0c; keg, lie. Bacon
higher: s14a9&alOc. BaggIng steady at l2ha
13c.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 22-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat: No. . rcd, 81 s3al 25. Corn:
new mixed, 39a4Oc. Rye 57a5sc. Oats, 27a2sc.
Provisions: shoulders, 4Hc; clearr sides. So
as; hams, s1aa9ac. Lard: Steam, 1900. Hogs,
$4a4 10.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 22.-Flour unchanged Sos
Cd. Wheat dull ana unchanged: spring lis
al1s Cd, Western winter Is I'd, California Club
lbs Id abs Al, do average 12s abs Id. Corn 3D.
better: 29s Cd; Canadian, prices unchanged at
3tS I'd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

SlNClNNATli dII, ", 1910
The volume Of business has been light this
week, but not unusually 50 for TINS season OF
the year. The market continues steady, and
no material change in prices is observed.
PRINTs-We quote choice standards SIC,
standards 6a6kc, and inferior qualities SKA
5hc per yard.
BROWN SHERF1NGs.-Eastern standards at Sa
8%e Western at 1a74c and seconds at 6A a6% G
per yard
BLEACHED MUsLINs-New YORK Mills Ii Nc,
Lonsdale Cambria l5C, King Philips cambrlc
13c, Jabcz Knight do SIC, Wamsutta 1ac,
Lonsdale 9hc, Fruit Of the Loom 16c, Hope
&c, Farwell 9hc.
TICKIEGs -Conestoga c A, 12lae; c T,
l31Gc; Gold Medal l5hc; Extra Medal, TIC !;
Queen of the West, lac, i6C, l8G, zoe, 22ac, Z5c,
2oc and SUc.
JEAEs-NewDort 18c. Cuba 18c, Pewee VAL
ley 25c. Minneola Sc, Atlanta 30e, Gibral-
tar 37tac, American 45c. Laurel Hin 42lsc,
Queen ,;ty soc, Buck Run 55c, ana Lon
Branch Csc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
SEN ATE.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 21-Bills were intro
duced to amend the road law; also, to
amend the exemption law in regard to
property.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 21.-A number OF Pc
titions were presented ana referred.
BIIs were Introduced:
By Mr. O'CUnn To provide for reor-
ganizing the Soluers' and Sailors Or
phans' Home, at Aenia.
BY Mr. Baker-ro authorize the Trus-
tees of the Mutual p otection Associa
tiou of the Patrons Of Husbandry 10
move their office.
By Mr.. Crossley-To vest the title of
property in burial places, located out
side he corporate limits Of any city or
village.
BY Mr.. Hume-To SO amend the law
fixing rates Of legal advertising as to
provide f,r the insertion in one English
paper only of each county OF such legal
notices as are now required to be print
ed in two such papers, and TO require
that advertisements be published in
German papers.
BY Mr.. Covert-To provide that the
twenty per centum penalty for non-pay-
ment of the taxes Of 1877 shall not attach
until June, 1878.
BY Mr.. Crossley-To prevent the kill.
ing of quail until 1888.
By. Mr.. Baker-To authorize the CON-
missioners of Allen County to levy Il
TAX to improve County fairgrounds.
By. Mir. Washburn-To regulate tie
payment OF costs in criminal cIses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

weight OF the bell is one thousand five
hundred pounds and cost 81 400. The
work is conducted by Mr. Joseph T.
Vreeland.
Senator Johnson, OF Fayette County,
has introduced bill in the Senate to
give the Judge OF Fayette County the
power to appoint a detective police to
patrol the County and give the citizens
that protection guaranteed by the laws
OF the land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 22-l 80 P. N.

Gold easy. Quoted in Wall street at lOlk.
The local rates are 10 d buying and lOlx sell
ing. Gold checks on New York drawn at
10l4.
Exchange on Eastern cities is in moderate
demand only ana heavy, with liberal offer
ings. Dealers buying at lilo discount, selling
at par.
Sterling is steady, with fair inquiry. Rates
are unchanged Sight drafts sold at 81 So, ant;
sixty day bills at "a 50 in gold per e.
Governments are steady, with scarcely any
variation from Saturdays quotations. Buying (
aud Ealing here AS fOIlnwa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

| VALLIER- Antane Vallier at his late
| residence l4l Isabella street, Newport, Ky,
| January Il, 1875, of consumption, aged 43
years, months and days.
| ZlEGLEk-Ihe funeral Of Michael Ziegler
| VIII take place frOnl his late residence, II
| Clark street, Wednesday, tue 23l inst at
| o'c.ocK T. Nj. Friends are invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

CINCINNATI. Jan. 22-2 p. NJ.

SlNClNNAlls y dA' ES-I L. M
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock 1or the past ~ hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts pts.................. SOB 1853 3J6
Shipments. s................ 10 .... 125
HOGS-Are in fair demand only, and mark ct
easy. Common at So j0a3 IS, fair to good at
So 5! al 90 for light 81 95a4 10 for packing, and
choice butchers at "a 10 "A Is per Genital.
CATTLE-Market dull Gay and no change.
Common at $2 OOa$2 So medium at 81 75a3 25,
good to chorce at S3 50aS4 25 and extra at 81 50a
Is per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Are in fair demand Market steady
at % 5Oa3 rs for inferior, and So 75a4 70 for good
to choice per centil
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-22

COMMON PLEAS.

Nose. Kramer against Thomas G.
Quinn. An action to recover $50 loaned
the defendant. Verdict for the de.
fendant.
Joseph NJ. Fallon was found guilty of
shooting with intent to Kill Michael Cur
rim, ana was remanded for sentence.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-J. +. Connell, SO; Henry
HackeD, 10 days; Fannie Franklin, So;
John Fleming, dismissed; Walter Eug-
lish, $40.
Disorderly Conduct-Daniel O'Keefc,
continued to 2 o'clock; Ed. Williams,
Winfield Stacy, John Lewis and George
Carr, continued to the 24th inst; Marg-
aret Bellham, dismissed; Herman Mar
Hays and Richard Flynn, $40 each; Geo.
Anderson, a0 days.
Assault and Battery-Maria Spelman,
continued to January 26; Jack Donnely,
continued to January 26; Chus. f. Bart ,
continued to January %.
Petit Larceny-Andrew McGwin, Jos
Anderson, dismissed; George Anderson,
30 days; John Heockter, $25; August
Rosr, w III. Sullivan, dis missed; Thomas
Egin, continued to January %; Martin
Tilman, continued to January 70.
Miscella aneOus-Louis Kittering, per.
sonaI violence on officer, $40; James
Wilson, cutting with intent to Kill, con.
tlnued TO January 70; Edward VIII.
Jams, Winfield Stacy and John Lewis,
malicious destruction, continued tc
January "a; George WeDber, commit.
ting u nulsanUe, 50; Mlcnael Butler
lettering, dismissed; Harvey Newell
burglary, examinatl"n waived; Frank
Schmidt, abusing ldn c Iaued to
January %.