davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
.CABUI..
The City Which Has Just Been Captured
by the English.
IN. Y. World.

| IN. Y. World.l
| The CITY OF Cabul stands on the southern
side OF the Cabul river at a height of 6247
| feet, above the sea. Rocky hills OF considera-
| Bic altitude lnclose It on the south and west.
which now are covered with snow, though
| snow only laws on the plain from December
| il O wet season; the remainder OF tho year 10
drv. The Air "a ut all times salubriotls: the
city la clean; Its gardens are fur-famed for
their beauty, and from Its towers the eye
charm The city has some 10000 inhabitants
and does large trade In fruit and India r1er-
chandise. Sir Alexander Barnes wrote that
he had to shout TO his attendant to make
himself heard, SO loud was the hustle Of u
busy afternoon. Besides the separate bazars
for each trade there was o great bazar for the
whole cty-an arcade 600 feet long and thirty
| feet wide, which the English blew up In 1842
! In vepgeapce for the exposure there OF the
rputilated eorpses Of their ENJOYS. 1t was re-
Quilt by the Af.hans, btlL the present build
| Ing has no pretensiOns TO arcnitectural beauty.
The features OF Cabu arh its public cooking
shops The naboiB OF Cabul are far-famed,
but hardly less famous are its fruits, It's
sweets are It's cooling drinks. It's people are
| scarcely less fanatical than those Of Bukhara,
and the Bala Hissar. or citadel, has much
more frequently served to defend the Ameer
from their violence than from the attacks Of
Invaders.
The Bala Hissar stands upon an eminence
about $50 high, completely commanding the
city. 1t is q mile ami O quarter In circumfer
ence. with walls thtrty.i1ve feet high, built OF
stone, sun-baked brick and mud. In some
places tho walls are double aud even triple.
A garrison OF some 5000 men occupies 1t, and
within there 10 q strong place holding a lin
tied number OF men. There the Ameer has
his palace; the Old monarchs buried their
treasure IN It's cellars, ana IL was convenient |
prison Tor rivals or dangerous vassals. Nah |
moud Shah kept MS cfother Shah N man there
eight years, having blinded him he himself
languished In Its dungeons when Shah Soojah
overthrow him, though, at the intercesston OF
shah Irnlan, his eyes were spared. ~ 1S4l
the British occupied o cantonment mileand
half north Of the Bala Hissar, but It's site Is
now covered with fields vi rice and grain. by
Its side sta:ds Sherpnr, M enormous line OF /
barracks begun by the late Ameer. The de-
sign, which was carried on by the pr sent |
Ameer Ia to form huge fortified inclosure,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
~~~
Rag sse.

Baton Rouge Letter to Brooklyn EaRle.J
AS the cane Is passed between the rollers it
parts with its juice, and as seen crushed and
apparently dry after the operation It is called
bagasse. The juice Is conveyed to O series OF
kettles, where In due time, after being boiled,
1t Is crystalized into sugar. A conspicuous
object, when viewed from o river steamer, Is
the huge chimney, apparently more than 100
feet high, that stands near every sugar house.
The chimney Is used to burn the baEaSSe In.
Some years ago 1 visited plantation and
said to the proprietor thereof: "Why do You
not use the bagasse for paper material, In
stead Of burning it up :" His reo!y was; y
do not know that it could be used for making
paper ALI the planters burn the bagasse,
and do as my father did. 1 don't know about
making paper
collected some OF the bagaase and sent 1t
to paper manufacturer in st. Louis who
made paper Of 1t, and wrote to me letter
stating that the bagasse was an excellent
material for use Ia paper making, as 1t had n
good pulp and fine and strong fiber. l pub
lished the result of my observations, hoping
that planters of Louisiana would take advan-
tage OF the information, and, instead OF burn
Ing the refuse cane bale It up and send tt 70
market for paper stock. Nothing ever came
of the suggestion 30 far as | know.
Last week l took up O Southern paper and
read an article, wherein the writer, who evil
IDENTITY thought he had made discovery, de.
clared the value of bagasse as an article Of
commerce, and by a careful estimate showed
that the planters OF this State could benefit
themselves to the extent OF millions of dollars
annually by selling the waste cane for paper
stock. But it Is hard to teach old dogs new
tricks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
CITY ECHOES.

Henry Miller Is locked up in the Fourth
Station, SO he can explain how he became the
owner Of two pair Of pants.
Joseph Williams was locked up In the
Eighth Station, charged with assault with q
club on one Annie Williams and larceny.
Chas. Bailey and Joe Marshall, charged by
Sergeant Reynolds and Corporal Drtscoll
with the larceny OF $500, were locked up In the
Second Precinct Station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
Knock Down BY a Horse.

At o'clock last evening little boy by the
name OF Willie Lawson, was severely
injured by being knocked down by horse
driven by one John Phelps, on Dauphine
street, between Sister and Kentucky streets.
The child was removed to the residence OF Its
parents, No. 96s Dauphine street, where it Was
attended BY DR.. Howard, who pronounced its
Injuries slight
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10. 1879
Maximum toni 80: minimum 60.
wEATH EN- PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Tor the Eastern Gulf
States, clear or partly cloudy weather. Winds
MOSTLY northerly, nearly stationary tempera
ture, stationary Or lower barometer.
For the Western Gulf States, clear or partly
cloudy weather, cast to south win, q, station
ary or higher temperature, lower barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, ocea-
sional ruins, followed by decreasing cloudi-
ness, variable Winds, mostly from cost to
south, nearly stationary temperature, sta
tionaTy or lower barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
a 5000 Ha,11.

residing corner of Euphrosine and Magnolia
streets, employed two negroes named Charles
Bailey and Joe Marshal to move trunk from
the second story to the ground flor. The
lady, In her haste to have the trunk removed,
neglected to secure $500 that she had pre-
viously placed under the trunk for safe-keep-
ing. The negroes, on removing the trunk, es-
pied the money and pocketed 1t. Sergeant
Reynolds and Corporal Driscou yesterday
succeeded in arresting the two accused and
locked them up In the Second Station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
Recovering Stolen Property.

On the morning Of the twelfth instant one
Chas Wesson entered the den of one Johanna
White alias Fry on Dauphine, near st. Ann
street, and while there was robbed OF two
pairs of shoes. one coat and $40 In currency.
Yesterday Officer Littleton recovered the
stolen property, and made an affidavit against
the woman White, charging her with the
theft
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
&c. a

The usual quarterly meeting OF the dele
gates to the Firemen's Charitable Association
took place last evening ut the hall Of Loussi-
ana Hose Company. The business transacted
contained nothing Of public interest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
Severely Injured.

At2 o'clock yesterday man by the name
Of Mortimer Conners while hosting one OF
the large wheels In Coleman's foundry, was
severely injured by the same falling on him.
He was emoved to his residence on Mel
pomene street, between Camp and Prytanla,
where he received medical attention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
CITY HALL.

Mr.. George Pandely, superintendent Of the
Morgan and Texas Railroad, held conference
yesterday with Surveyor Brown in relation
10 the depots and tracks ct the railroad which
are to be constructed at the head OF EspIa-
made street. ALI details having been settled
upon, the work on this side OF the river will
be begun this morning. Everything on the
Algiers side In connection with the new basis
DIotad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
Second Recorders Court.

George Morgan, yagrancy, discharged.
Ernest Raymond, embezzlement OF S125,
Henry Miller having stolen nropertv IN bta
possession, was remanded in default OF $3.50
appearance bonds.
Tim Tobin, shooting and wounding with in
tent to murder, remlnded to the Parish
Prison without bail to await q DOCTORS certi-
ticate.
VIM. Ludenger, assault and wounding with
intent to kill, $1,000 appearance bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
ST. THERESA.

Wednesday next Is the feast OF st, Theresa,
the nun and mystic writer Of Spain. On this
occasion Prof. Eckert. the leader OF the choir
and organist of st. Theresa's church, will
execute Won Weber's mass In G.. He will be
assisted by select choir OF thirty-fve anna
fears.
Prof, Pitcher, who has acquired renown as
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
Sent Before q Higher Court.

The case OF the State vs.. j. B. Exnicious,
charged with embezz'ement of city funds, the
full particulars of which have already been
published ia the DEMOCRAT, was examined
yesterday before Recorder Sheehan. The
Judge, after hearing exhaustive testimony in
the premises, sent the accused before the
Superior Criminal Court under $1,000 bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14

The following marriages, births and deaths
were recorded ut the Office of the Board o
Health yesterday:
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Joseph BnndliD, daughter.
Mrs. James Hayes, q son.
Mrs. Francis Baggott, o daughter.
Mrs. w. j. M. Defrance n son.
Mrs. James Massey, SON.
Mrs. Julius Rose, q daughter.
Mrs. Alexander Botsay, q daughter.
Mrs. Paul Felio, q son.
III RS. j. Bartolf Canasso, son.
Mrs. Julius Abramson, q son.
Mrs. Chaa. Lloyd Hoffman,. a daughter.
M rs. John Kremer, q daughter.
Mrs. eRg les ~ Allen 4. 11 son. a.,t
Mrs. Nicols de Bucceres, a daughter.
Mrs. Chas. w. Clifton, a son.
Mrs. BaIthazar Bray, o daughter.
Mrs. Address Frey, q daughter.
Mrs. AduIph Nickoel, a daughter.
Mrs. Charlrs Williama, q son.
Mrs. Paul BDucree, n son.
Mrs. Isaac Branch, q daughter.
Mrs. Henry Keoltn, q son.
Mrs Louis Martin, a daughter.
Mrs. Andrew Warner, q daughter.
MTB. JOhn Honry Dttek. d stu.
MARRIAGES.
Miss Marguerite Henrietta Lananze to DIR.
George Howe.
Miss Theresa ArnsdorfT to Albert Hauck.
Miss Katie Mohan to John j. Mccormack.
Eugene Escude to Jacques Pognac.
DEATHS.
Mrs. D. BeraGd, Rampant street, near Bien-
Vile.
Thomas Short, 4G years. No. 1916 Frenchmen
street.
Mrs Elizabeth Goette, As years, Dryades
street, near Sixth.
Esther Hagan, c., year, 102 ST. Philip
street.
Mrs. Frances Shepherd 81 years. Mobile.
Numa Olivier, c., 81 years, 37s Rampant
street.
Nicolo Manale, 4s years. los St. Ann street
Mary Agnes VALID, 8 months. Greenvllle.
Louis Keys, c., so years.
Ellen Frances Conner, 20 years, No. 2o5
Magazine street.
Eliz .beth Newbauer, hours, No. 1923 St
Peter street
Peter Casey, years, Fulton street, near
jackson.
Geo. Feltner, 70 hours, 3215 Felicity street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Miss Reber was In better voice last even
Ing, and, IN consequence, the operette Of
Fatinitza was presented with more perfection
than on the previous evening. During the
entire week the same opera will be kept on
the boards, the first matinee occurring on
Wednesday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
BASE BALL.

About 1000 people witnessed the game OF
ball yesterday between the Washington and
Berry clubs. at Morgan's Green, Algiers, for
Third District. The following is the score:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
THE COURTS.
Superior Criminal Court.

Superior Criminal Court.
ARRAIGNED.
Eddie Mccormack and John Stacey, for
carrying concealed weapons; each pleaded
not guilty.
MOL. PROS.
Paul A. Richards, carrying concealed
weapon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14

LApLAGE's INDIAN TURNR PICTORIAL BALM
All an horlties axr-e that this Is y most prompt
effective and agreeable remedy for coughs,
colds and the kindred diseases. We advise our
readers to try 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
APPOINTMENT.

Gov. Nichols has appointed Edward s.
Jones, Of Boston, Mass, q commissioner of
deeds for the State OF Louisiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
BREVITIES.

Mr.. B. J. Berkery informs us that 1t was
Ben Berkery and not himself who had a
woman arrested, as mentioned In the police
notes on Friday last.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Wan DEPARTMENT., /
Signal Service. United States Army. !
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
ending at 1908 D. m. Monday. October 10.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all BtattonB.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
Accidentally Shot.

Sunday night young man named VIM
Ford, residing at the corner of Jackson ant
White streets. was shot In the leg and slight
ly wounded by the accidental discharge of hi
pistol.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14

ar organist, viii play an Introductory 'Idylle"
by buck, An offertorium, "St. Cecilia by
Batista, and triumphai march ut the close
Of the mass. The ceremonies will begin at
o'clock a. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER H. 1879

ing expressed Willingness to return to
Mobile, without further proceedings he left
Sunday evening In charge Of Detective Dave
Henneasey
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
Innings.
Recovering q Stolen Flute.

Some time since Aids McDonogh and Hen
locked him up ia the Central Station, charr-
ing him with the larceny Of flute. Yester-
day the two officers succeeded u recovering
fha finite
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-14
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.

The following marriages, births and deaths
were recorded ut the Office OF the Board Of
Health yesterday:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ID ORDER

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND ORDER
Nd of Sale issued out of and under the seal OF the Hon
Second Judicial District Court in and for Ormsby County
and Nevada the 4th day of January, A D. 1879
Judgment in favor of Robert Livingston and against
J. C. Dorsey and Maggie P Dorsey defendants, for the
of $3.50 principal of debt and the of = 80 in
thereon date of rate OF . per cent
per month until paid and the Of $50 81 counsel fee
and costs of suit taxed at $40 80 and accrng costs IN
the of IS co. and all which may accrue by
of sale etc all in United States gold coin. and to me
directed commanding to sell certain real property set
and described in said order of sale and in pursuance
thereto levied upon and will expose public sale
TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY. A. D. 1879.
ordered the following described property: All that
tain piece parcel OF aud lying and being situated in
Carson City, Ornlsby County, Ncl 1a. bounded and de
seribed follows commencing at a point on the north
line of Washington street where said street is nereced
by the section line between Sections and eight
o. and 1S) in Township north Range east and
RAINING thence along the north line of said Wrshng
street to point hundred and seventy feet west
from the intersection of Nashin and Minnesota streets
the north side Of said Washington street; thence north
hundred and seventy feet thence east to said section
thence south along said section line hundred
and seventy the place of beginning, toe her with
all and singular the tenemens, hereditamenS and aPpur
thereto belonging in anyWise appertainng
5. T. >W FIT,
Carson City January 4, 1879. Sheriff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

and 81 50 for inferior. per bu. Onions steady and
dcmand fairat s. 75QgS % per brl, aud moderate
reCeipts.
Wooden ware had n II Odcrate demand and the
market closes steady ut STevious prCts: Wash
boards. 81 3Od2 IS: b1ckrts. twohocp, 81 S0tdl 40
three hoop, 81 5jgl 60; tubs, Nc l, SG@6 25 No. 2
S5a5 -; No, s. SIm4 25; and nests of eight
So 25d2 rs; chlIrns, No. J. SSd9: No. 9, 81 509
s, and No. q, SG@i7 per dozen.
Wool: Market has been SOW and quiet. Demand
moderate and supply ample but limited receipts.
We quote: unwashed cOmbing, 2G@27e: de-
lane. 25gltc clothing, 2lg25c. and common,
lG@22c per Id. Washed: f.nt leeecs, 2S(Q3Oc;
medium do. 3N9S2c delaine do, 8@SiG: long
oombins. 3i@S6c. Tub-W Gshed: Coarse 26fs2Sc,
aud choice, SiG36r Pul ed: LAMBS, 2}Gd25c;
grown at 3@5c per ID less.
GROCERIES
Coffee; Moderate demand and steady, and sell
ing ior Rio al l04d11l%c for common, l2Iaal4lac
inr talr TO good lo' 56t17c for prime to choice and
lSGi9c for fancy yellow per ID. Mocha at 2T6a
sc Java al 23@27c and Laguayra at l5@l7c
Moiasses had steady and moderate demand at
preylons prices. New Orleans in moderate supply
ant sci Ing at 3794Oe for prime TO choice, and 30
@'5r Tor TAR to good per gallon. Refined syrups
quiet and steady al 40GG5c per gallon
Rice quiet and steady and the demand fair with
Carolina at Tt49Sc and Louisiana at 1915 per
pound.
Sugar has been firm with fair demand New
Orleans at 64@7l4c for raw, 7la@sc for yell
fed. Yellow refined quoted ut 7i6@72sc, extra
c at T1sG S14c, white at S12@Si3c, grnnulated
and powdered al 9G94C, and crushed 95sc and
cut loaf 93sc per ID.
Tea had quiet and steady market with no
quotable change We quote Oolong at 25GS5c;
p"rial, 25@1c; Gunpowder, 54cgSl: and Japan,
356g75c per lb
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
BUTLER-M'GRATH.


Eva McGratn and Edward Butter both of
Lebanon Ohio the latter a teacher in the District
School at that place, have for some time past loved
each other fOnoly md most too well.
Eva, discovering the condition she was in, de-
cided to leave Lebanon Last Wednesday, she
came TO this city and was foil wed by Butter. VINO
had considerable difficulty in finding her. These
parties were also ( lowed by Eva's
adopted bro her Buner, discovering that
he was shadOwed, became alarmed lest some
harm should beiali him at the hands OF the
enraged relative, and he this morning went to the
Chief OF Police and stated that he was willing to
marry the gigl, who, by the way, is not quite
seventeen.
This arrangement seemed to be satisfactory to
all part es concerned. and the brother and Butler
in company with Officer Ritter, went to the Pro
bate Court to procure II license. This they were
refused Oh account Of Eva not being of.agc.
They then returned to The Chef s Office where
the poor unfortunate girl was weeping bitterly
Here they were now in "a dilemma They wished
To marry but could not procure the ne cssa y le-
gal documents But Judge Wilson happened into
the Office and advised them to 60 to Aberdeen,
Ohio where they wuuld have no trouble in pro-
curing the license. They took his advice and
started up the river to-day at u O'Clock on the
steamer Bonanza.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


Especial River Dispatches to the Star
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July 19-lO:OS A. NJ
Monongahela River feet 10 inches and
falling. Weather clear. Wind south
east.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, July 19-9:15 A. NJ.
-Kanawha River feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather partly cloudy and pleas
ant. Wind south.
On Cry, Pa, July 19-s:17 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River 5 inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Wind south.
PITrsBuRG, July 19-11 100 A. M.-River
| foot inches and stationary. Weather
clear.
Steamboat Movements
The City of Portsmouth leaves at p. m.
for Chilo.
The fine light draught passenger packet
Telegraph will be tie regular packet leav-
ing this evening for Pomeroy and all way
landings.
Captain W. C. Tichenors popular and re-
liable Cons. Millar will leave without fail
this evening for Memphis.
The Paris c. Brown departs this evening
for New Orleans and will receive fair
start.
The Buckeve State leaves this afternoon
for Huntington and will make connection
with the C. & o. r. r. for all points East
She leaves at o'clock from the foot OF
Broadway.
The Bonanza came down and returned to
Portsmouth at noon.
.Boat-hands' Gossip.
business fair.
Captain Charles Miller came up by reiI
this morning from Louisville, where he left
the New Mary Houston laid up.
Weather clear and pleasant.
River rising, with feet 10 inches in the
channel.
On the Mississippi, near Giles Place, a
shark was caught last week measuring three
feet nine inches in length.
The Ariadne will probably load next
week for st. Louis.
Captain Scovell found scant twenty-eight
inches of water at Batler'S and o. n, Low
er Eed River. The Jewel was nine days
out from New Orleans to Shreveport.
Rates are reported as ~ card from New Or
leans, and cotton So per bale. River too
low for cattle shipment Captain VIM. j..
kOuntz will ask for share of Red River
trade before next winter.
Tie Golden City passed Vicksburg last
night going down, and was permitted to
land after stopping at quarantine. She
will arrive at New Orleans tomorrow.
Capt, W. f. Mcintyre leaves this evening
| for VIRGINIA.
The Aiice is here.
The Vint Shinkle left Memphis last night
for this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

Drunk-Chris. Hammond, Daniel O'F'rien, John
Tinneran, continued; Mary Kennedy John Wood
Robert sneed So; Harry BrOns, 10 days w. s.
shutterly, 30 days; John Morgan, David Crsw.
ford. John Finneman, James Farrell John Gala
han, David Landen, VIM Lander, $50 30 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Jerry Wing, John Bowling
So; Peter Coleman, Daniel Smith, continued; T.
Patton, Andrew Jefferson, dismissed; VIM. Peters
80 days: Lambert GrotZ. s..
Assault and Battery-Frank Burgeding, Andrew
Rensng, 3d. Henry Hilbert Fannie Thompson.
S.: ]. +. McNulty, Moliie Boyer, John Cough
dismissed: James McLaugh in LIZZIE Stone, Mel
lie Stone. Vim. MOnahan continued.
Mis- yellaneous-Wm. Strum, cutting, &c, con
timed; Geo ge Schwartz, same, bound over; Chas
Champlin, inCorrigibility, continued; VIM. West
VIM. Mitchell house breaking, continued Mark
Longworth, petit larceny, 500; Otto Wetcher
Gus Woelstene, same, dismissed Thomas Kinney
same, continued; Frank kraps, yagrancY, $50 30
Louis stark, known thief, continued: Isaac Gun
ningham, carry ing concealed weapons, con
dnued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCINNATI
MARKET.
CTNCTNSATT, July 1872 P. M.
RREADSTUFFS.

Flour has been fairly active, mostly for local
consumption and the market closes easy. in sym.
pathy wl.h wheat. Fancy is quoted IS 2545 65
per brl, as 10 quality or reputation. Family
-four sells at 81 $4,000 per brl;
extra at sid4 40; supertine at 50 25@3 G5
Low grads dun and held At " 5Og8 10 per brl
Spring Wneht l"ut ran IHG o. a'Ho - per ~ nv
ter for fancy Minnesota hye hour quiet at 81 OQ9
30 per br, as to quality, the outside figure for
choice Northwestern.
Wheat has been actiVe nut weak, ana prices de.
clning u der heavy receipts. Sales Today of red
at SIC for choice on trace, 9ol@c on landing, and
9Sc delivered. No. amber sold at 95c on track,
co.." "d@ ~ ~ ~, ~, tror Cbnine ,yLita uoid ot ovo ~
tTack and 81 delivered per bu,
natS have hean Quiet with A lipht fading do
mamd and lttle doing otherwise. The receipts
are moderate and the market rules steady at 350
36c for white and 32@@ic for good to prime mixed
per bu. Nothing dong IN common.
Com MaTkeL quie' ,C. ni,d sieNay WIN moderate