davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
REVIEW OF THE CINCINNATI DAILY
MARKETS
CINCINNATI. Oct 23-2P. M.
BREADsTUFFS

CINCINNATI. Oct 23-2 P. M,
BREADsTUFFs
Flour Is steady and quiet. The demand IA
mostly for local cnnsumrtion, and the better re
quired. Fancy at &c 5O@7 Family selling at ss 10
@6 g. Extra at IS 45@s5 rs; superfne 81 sOfa5 10
per brl. Rye -four at IS l0@5 30 per brl Spring
wheat flour at 81 5o@7 the latter for choice Min
mes ia.
Oats are steady and quiet. Mixed selling at s5c
for prime sample, ana offering at S3@H4c for ia r
to good lots Good TO prime white at s6@Ssc per
bushel on arrival
Rye is in good demand to-day and steady We
quote No. on track at 87@871ac. and some SELL
ing also at SSc per bu held at 89@9Oc In elevator,
Stmple on arr val at 87@90c for prime 10 choice,
and light offerings.
Wheat remains steady and fairly active. Red at
28@l 30 with sales of choice at the latter figure
on track Amber about the same as red. with good
to prime sample at 81 2601 28. and inferior as to
quality down to 81 10. White held nomnalIy at
1@2c higher than amber or red, and little or no
market Sales of choice red also at 81 81 ON track.
Corn is quiet and with an upward tendency
No. mixed shelled selling to-day at 54c, spot, in
elevator. and at 52c to arrive. Prime mixei ear
at 5l@52 on track. and sales at inside figure to
arrive. Sales OF ear on track at SEC.
Barley is steady and quiet. No. Sspring selling
for good TO choice sample. Some extra No. s fall
slid vt 9ec
PROVISIONS
Mess pork Is Arm aud quiet. with little on the
market. at $40 50Mi0 rs per br. aud holders ask.
ing more for jobhng lots
Lard is firm and In fair demand. Current make
10 quoted at 61sc on spot, " tn an upward tend.
enty. Prime Kettle leaf held at 7c per lb.
Dry suit meats are quiet, and light offerings.
Shoulders quoted 35z@S.80c, and clear rib at 6ISM
&C loose IVY
Bacon is arm and in moderate jobbIng demand:
Shoulders ct 4st941Sc, clear rib at s1t@SG0c, and
clear sides held ut 8z@8 Sue per ID. packed.
5ugar-cured hams At e0s1sc. and light demand.
COTTON.
The market 10 strong, prices advanced v above
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
NERvoUs DEBILITY.
Nervous Debility & SIeeplessnes

Nervous Debility & SIeeplessness
In almost all cases sleerlessness Is a symptom OF
some other sease and can only be remedied by
the removal the latter. 1t frequently, however,
forms so prominent n feature as ~ render it nee
essary TO br treated as n or gInal disease Intense
mental excitement continued up to the t me of
aong to rest, sedenta habits, the nabiuai use of
G fce also weakness OF the dig, stive organs, are
irt quent causes OF this trouble. The best and
simplest remedy is Vegetine: 'nd any person who
an not sleep nights Shoil,d make it duty to
keep bottle of this king of remedies always in
the house. and to take u ,Od dose OF It JUS, be-
| fore retiring for the night 1t Will be sure to
prove Natures sweet restorer, and TO give to tho
patent that refreshing sleep which every W aried
Ira ne ST ands so much in need OIL For small
ch dren afflicted with wind, undue excitement,
nd agonies which accompany difficult teeth ny,
notn ny will be found safer or better than lew
drols of Vegete. 1t will at once restore quiet TO
the nervous system and give rice to natural and
easy slurnter. Although Vegetlne contains not
one particle of opium or other narcotic in any
shape or form, 1t yet has most soothing effect OH
the whole system and wOrKs in conjunction with
Nature 10 give relief. See testimonials
For Nervousness, SleepleSS Night.
WAsHINToN. d. G.. NJ rch 10Th, 1871
II. K. STEvENs-Dear Sir do not believe In
putting. nor would indofs a humbug but con
slider it no more than real justice to speak well of
Vegetine. believing it 10 be an excelleM medicine.
have used several bottles OF it to my entire salts
faction and gr at relief from an inexplicible
nervousness which had caused me great suffering
and sleepless nights: have walked the fnor. and
resorted to different methods. to no purpose.
finally thought would give Veget ne a trial, with
little ai h. will admit; but. to my surprise snd
great relief. a few doses convinced me that had
got hold OF the right thing Tor my diff ulty 1t
sent out humu from my blood that. have no
doubt, was tine cause of the misery had endured,
and | found relief as soon as a medicine could re-
lieve disease of that kind. When I began it's
use seldom got nights sleep, or hall one,
ami my appetite was poor. and rs a consequence,
saw a radi al change every way, and am. thor
oug ly sat sfi with Vegetine and recommend it
to any person suffering as did.
RESPECTFULLY. MRS J. A. JOHNSON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
The Laborers,

The furniture makers held another reg
ular meeting to-day at Arbieter Hall. The
principal diScu ssion was as tn the propri
ETY. of Incorporating the Union. The sum
of $o5, 900 was to be invested, the shares to
be 800. Signatures of one hundred and
ninetv-three workmen were obtained and
steps taken for the incorporation.
A committee of three was appointed to
visit similar committee from he manu-.
facturers for the purpose of ascertainine
whether compromise could be effected
or not.
A mass meeting will be held tomorrow
to hear the report.
The chair-makers are still holding out on
their strike.
The baker boys have mass meeting this
evening.
The butchers will also meet tonight to
perfect plans to secure the decrease in labj j
and advance in prices
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
RIVER INTELLIEENC

fapeciai River Dspatches IN the s.a-.I
BRowNsvILLE. Pa. Oct 23-10 A. M
River 8 feet and stationary. Weather
cloudy. Wind southeast
CHARLEsroS. Oct. 23-l0:35 A. M.-Kan.
awE River feet inches end falling
slowly. Weather cloudy. Wind southeast.
OIL Cry. Pa, Dot. 23-8:M A. M.-Al-
legheny River below marks Weather
clear. Wind north.
New ORLEANS. Oct 23-12,30 p M.--Riv-
er 10 feet inches below high water mark.
Arrived--Chas. P. Choteau, Helena. De-
partures to-day-Chas P. Choteau, Helena.
Weather clear and pleasant
PIrTsBURs. Oct 23-1 80 A. M.-Giver l
inch and stationary. Weather clear.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23

Iho cases set Tor to-morr0W ltrioasl Se - @~
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
5i,6lS-B Trum & Son VS. VIM. Ranear ct h.
o46I5-Mm. Schultz vs.. Elizabeth Meyer:
a6H-Jas. b Ross. administrator. vs. William
Parvin ct al.
H6s-Fred. J. streiff vs. Jacob Brill ct al
o4SS6-Eilzabelh Lee vs. Jane Cary ct al
NoS'-deo. II. Proctor, trustee, vs.. Mary huttei
H,6ss-Anna M. Hess vs.. John Hess
H.690-Block d Pollak vs.. l.. sehreibet q Sons
HI$-Lucas Elmer VS.. Frederick Schilling
si,'2S-M. Burns W. c. II. Israel.
Before Judge Moore.
5l6l5-Barney Langferman Va. VIM. Kiebs, ID
81, l,SsICCncinnati Gas-light and Coke Company
5l,6ol-Abraham Inos vs.. John Moore.
6l.Gl-C. Ives vs. W. H. stewart
ol.IE'-W. Z. Weager vs.. The Buffalo German
insurance Company.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force.
"a, A,131-Stern, Mayer q Co. vs. Meyer Weller
a,l39-Micha werk vs. Jacob We'll.
S,l5l-John b. Benedict vs. John Sellins
w. l6l-John G. Seidenspinner vs. C. A. Wempe
ct al
a,l57-Joseph Budd vs. F. springmeier ct al.
Before Judge Foraker
&SoS-Walter J. Norris vs. John N Clark.
H'lo-yohn b Crowley VS.. Chamberlain q Co
d,s34-Chas. Spreudle vs. Chas. Weichmann.
Before Judge Harmon.
:, a llo-Howard Douglass assignee. VS.. Thos 7
Heath 1t al.
all2-U c. Van Tyne VS.. John C. Short ct al.
3lll4-Maurice II. Leen vs. John Gill
a. lA--L. h. Harrison ct oil. VS.. Samuel Craig
head ct al
meyer ct al.
84l27-August birnbeyer ys. Daniel Kinkel
ct al.
3i,13S-simon Kornmann vs. Joseph Heck.
4,l4l--Seth G. Foster, guardian, vs. Peter Bel.
zer ct al.
Si,l77-cornelia M. Arthur ct al. VS.. David
"a, 4,ls6-Maurios Walsh VS.. Thomas II. Curd
ct al
SUPERIOR.
Jacobs q Mescher against G. w. Robson
n Co. In this case. all action before Judge
Force to recover $25. 900 for malicionsly OBJ
tanning an attachment against the plaintiffs,
the jury returned verdict for defendants.
Thomas Hunt against the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railroad Company. In this case,
tried before Judge Foraker, to recover dam
ayes for njuries caused bv alleged negi-
gence of defendant, the jury returned u
verdict for the defendant
PROBATE.
The Mt. Adams Inclined Plane Railroad
Company against J. G. Fiedeldey. In this
case, tried before Judge Matson, the jury
assessed the compensation to lie paid to the
defendant for three feet Of ground, at 500.
POLICE.
Drunk-Mary GRAY. Ellen Burke, 5000;
Annie Holland, So; Margaret Haley, Mary
Brannon. 10 davs.
Disorderlv Conduct-M. Knecht, dis
missed; Stephen Welch. 80 davs
Assault and Battery--O. w. Hallam,
Wm Belchan,, dismissed; Thomas Costello,
continued; Samuel Shelton, So; Frank E.
Kaiser. SIS.
Miscellaneous-W. II. Waltmever, false
pretenses. dismissed; Chris. Lords. John
Meyer. vagrancv, 80 davs; Joseph Driscoll,
Julia Mulvihill. petit larceny. 5000 30; Gil
bert henson, Charles Stewart. same, 80
davs; Henry Fiver same, dismissed; F. H.
Crawford. P. King, same. continued; Geo.
Clark, Illegal voting, dismissed; Richard
Doppen. VIM. Howard. carrying concealed
weap MS, dismissed; Charles S. Belden. cut
ting. &c. continued; Thomas Leonard, OBJ
structing sidewalk, $3.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23

A private letter from Illinois states
"Am just back from little run to North
ern Dakota and those new lands in the
Valley Of the Red River of the North
about which Gladstone has been writing.
| found them fertile--full of promise and
worthy of all that has been said in thei,
favor. Many a happy and prosperous
home will be founded there; 5000, 900
bushels Of fine wheat coming to market
this year along the Northern Pacific
Railroad makes us ask whether, after all,
Jay Cooke was 20 very much mistaken"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 23 Flour. Minnesota
extra family. fair, $6 So choice, s662ls6a6 75:
Ohio do, good, 81; winter, 81 50. Rye fouf firm
at IS SO. Wheat: No. 2 red winter, 81 3S. second
Cal: Wheat IN fair demand Nh. red, spot and
October, 81 s71S bid. 81 sssl asked; November,
Il 80 bid 81 40 asked. Corn dull: mixed, on
ond CALI Corn dull: Sail mixed, spot ard Oc.
tober, 65c. bid, 67e asked: November, 6sc. bid,
65c asked; December, 52c hid. ODE asked. Oats
N active demand: mixed, S7k0381fc; white,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23

A man residing on Liberty street fell
from wagon which he was driving on
Broadway to-day, and had his foot badly
crushed by the wheels, which passed
over It,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23

Mary Welsh, young lady residing at
% College street, left home last evening
without hat or shoes and has not since
been seen. She is supposed to be de,
ranged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23

Carl Boyer, leader of the German Mill
tary Band, and his agent, Henry Covert,
were discharged last evening for alleged
crookedness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23

HUOo-Md'ktE SLOW q U tdSy. COMMON Gt r. ~
a3 49, fair to good tight ut 81 50Gl3 65, mir to
good packing at $3 4va3 65, select butchers al
So 7pieS Is per GENITAL eress.
CATTlE-Market slow. Common at 81 60a2 90,
fair to medium at 81 2592 IS, good choice at S3 90
as 65 per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Commun dull Fair demand for good.
Selling common to fair at 81 5Ug3 25 Good 70
choice at So 50@S4 " per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
N E vOUS DE EBiLTY.
Key. u. T. Maker SayS.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., 164 TRANSIT ST.
Mr. II. r. STEVENS. ESQ., feel bound to ex-
upon your Vegetine. My family have used it for
the last two years. In nervous debility It is inyal
liable, and / recommend it to all who may need
ali inyigorating, renogatng tonic.
o. T. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor OF Bowdoiu Square Church. Bos.
ton
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
TIE STAR

Is handsomely printed on pnre white
raper from clear cnt type, that makes It
easily reatk even by q poor light. It
clear and open print is JOY to old or
weak eyes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
T III e STA r

Is free from political bias, and gives all
The news with fairness and honesty, -
AS to enable its readers to form correct
Judgment on whatever is passing; and
it discusses questions without prejudice,
but always in the interest Of the pro.
lucing classes. 1t Is In no sense Sec
iOnal or contracted in its news or
opinions, and can be read with the same
'eal pleasure and interest from Texas
o Maine, and from California to Della.
ware. Its stories are thrilling, its news
ate, comprehensive and correct; its
Market Reports reliable; and all its de.
partmcnts are fully up to the require.
ments Of q tiist-cIass journalism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
FINANCIAL

CINCINNATI. Oct 2S-2PM
Fair demand for New York exchange, and rates
steady and unclaimed. We quote at 20 discount
buy ug, and par selling
sterl Ing is seady and the demand light at "a BIZ
10, long and 81 85 for sight, perf >s
Fair inquiry for money to day. ana good paper
is readily taken az 6Q7 per cent Fl0'
The following are the local rates for Govern
meut bOuQs; ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23

The following are the opcuing and the 1.s, n
m. quotat ons OF the New York Fxchange
as received by Lea, Sterrett " Co., 2S West Third
street;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
Cincinnati Live Stock Market,

The following are the receipts and shipment
of live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
Specimen Copies Free
ON APPLICATION.
THE STA r..
23O Walnut Street,
GIN CHM ATl

The Manufacturing Interests Of Gin.
cinnati are larger and more varied than
those Of Pittsaurg, Chicago, st. Louis,
or any Othsr Western city. A large
portion Of the population is necessarily
made up Of sbe intelligent artisan class,
who are thrifty and well to do, and
therefore class whom merchants find
a profit in addressing.
THE CINCINNATI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
Nervousness, Sleepless Nights.

W tIhNfs4FT ooTOUft
Troy, n. Y. Oct. 5, 18Ti
DIR. STEyEEs-Dear Sir: We are Truly CRATE IL
ior our generous donation of Vegetine received
las evening. A lady has been using it here with
much benefit to herself. who, for years, has been
prom uneed broken down." sworn out" &c.
Frequently she was disturbed In her sleep by a
violent nervous twitching Of a foo or the face or
the whole body. BY taking this Vegetine, she is
enabled to slee quietly. and her general health
seems much improved, though she has \ compli-
cation Of chronic diseases 70 contend with. May
God bless You for your charity to the Orphans
Respectfully and gratefully,
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
THE COURTS.

T0-M0RROw'S CALENDAR.
lows
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
NO CIIROMOS,
KIAND-DOOKS, A
or AIM AN CS

xIAND-DCOK9, .
OF. AIM A n ACS
With tho STAR, believing that the
greatest inducements we can offer Is to
make q
First-CIass Newspaper,
Putting the money which such thing1
would cost to the better use Of
IMPROVING THE PAPER,
And leaving the chrome business in the
hands Of picture dealers, where 1t prop.
'rly belongs.
w. however, frIly appreciate the
ENE3 iETlC WORK done by club
ge.ts, and reward them literally, a.
will be seen by reference to our List Of
Premium Inducements to Agents, which
is sent on application. Agents outiit
free Of charge. Get up a good club rss
the STAR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
Dyspepsia, Nervousness and General
Debility.

CINCINNAff, o., April 9, 1877.
Fl. R. STEvESs-Dear Sir: have used several
bottles of Vegetine for dyspepsia, nervousness
and general debility. and can truly say never
mad a remedy ST. sure in Its effects therefore ]
may recommend it to all sufferers.
w. L. BELL,
Walnut Hills Al Court street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23


NJ. w. P. Mills and wife leave to-day for
an extended visiting trip 10 Indiana.
Messrs Mason & Rentti have leased the
Schiller Malt House and are soon to COM
mence business.
Mr. Nathan Pardonner and Miss Emma
Cunningham, both of Middletown, are to
be married this evening.
Mr.. Jack Stephens. of the First Ward.
who has been yer, S ck I r several months
past, is reported as being no better.
TIE original "Big Four" minstrels are
billed for an entertainment at Dixon's
Opera-house on Monday evening next
An unknown enploye in the Niles Tool
Works got the second fnger OF his right
hand pulled off while fooling with wheel
A go d waterproof cloak was lost Tues
day evening. probably on High street. ANY
one finding it will please leave same at the
Mayors Office.
The Third Ward is at present undergoing
thorough renovation. In due course of
time ali the streets and alleys in the city
will be cleaned.
The different Sunday-schools throughout
the county have a union meeting at the
M. E. Church, of this city. beginning at
9:S0 O'clock to-morroy morning.
Henry Norton narrowly escaped seri ous
accident while driving al ,i,g the Fair
Gfoands. His horse became frightened at
spaper lying near the road and jumped,
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
OrGHlliZatfOn,

The members of the Republican Ex.
ecutive Committee held a meeting last
evening at the rooms of the Lincoln
Club, the meeting being held for the
purpose of the election of officers. For
President, Messrs. H. C. Conrad, H. C.
McLear andiD +. Stewart, were named,
but the last two gentlemen gave sutti-
cient reasons for declining the use of
their names, and H. C. Conrad, ESQ,
was unanimously elected to fill tn. Of
flee. For Secretary the names Of B. r.
Bye and Thomas S. Pugh were mention
ed, hut Mr.. Pugh declined in favor OF
Mr.. Bye, as he considered that gentle.
man better capable of performing the
duties of that office. Mr.. Bye was unani-
mously elected. Mr.. Lichtenstein was
elected as Treasurer of the Committee.
On motion ofDaniel +. Stewart, Satur-
day night was appointed as the even
ing for holding the meeting of The Ex,
ecutive Committee.
Missrs. T. S. Pugh, D. y. Stewart
and Benjamin 4. Bye were appointed a
committee to wait upon the Lincoln
Club and see what arrangements could
be made in relation to the Executive
Committee holding the meeting in
their rooms.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
A Philadelphia Shooting Case

Last evening a very determined and
bloody shooting affair occurred in Frank
ford, Philadelphia, James F. Dougherty
being determined to kill both his wife
and himself. Dougherty is 81 years of
age, his wife 81, and though they had
eleven children, nine of whom are liv-
ing, jealousy is sad to have caused the
shooting. Not getting along well to-
gether, Dougherty often went away
from home.
He returned home on Monday, after
an absence of ten months. Last even.
ing about o'clock he came in with a
bottle of whisky in his pocket, and TAX
ing seat his wife by his invitation
took seat beside him. Scarcely had
she done so thanhe drew revolver and
as she tried to escape, fired two shots,
one taking effect in her arm, the 9th er
in the body.
Believing he had killed his wife he
fired three shots into himself, one of the
balls entering his head, the second his
chest and the third striking the jaw
bone. The reports of the pistol attrac-
ted the attention of people in the house
and in the vicinity thereof.
Both husband and wife were found
lying on the floor, the blood flowing in
streams from their wounds. At twelve
O'Clock last night both were doing we'll,
and while their injuries are of a serious
character, they are not necessarily fatal. {.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
COpgPess.

In the U. S. Senate yesterday, The
COMMITTEES on Civil Service Reform was
authorized to sit during the recess and
take testimony in the Rhode Island
election matter. The Mississippi River
Commission bill was passed with only
four negative votes. A conference re-
port on the legislative Appropriation
bill was adopted. The Army Appropria.
ton bill vas considered, the Senate
l'eing still in session at an early hour
this morning
In the House a bill was passed
including within the provisions Of the
Arrears Of Pensions Act all persons who
have been or may hereafter be placed
upon til. pension rolls by special act OF
Congress. The bill to prohibit polit-
ical contributions was again fiibustered
over the morning hour. Mr.. Stephens,
from the Committee on Coinage, report
ed the bill to exchange trade dollars for
legal tender dollars, which was con-
sider-d, but not disposed Of. A Con-
ference Committee was APPOINTED On
Judicial Expenses bill. Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
For the Republican.
A Note from Dutcher
butcher HOME, June l9

BUTCHER HOME, Junt 18th.
MEssBRs. EDIroRs:-Sincs the publica-
ton of my article in your valuable pa
per exposing the trne character Of the
Editor of the every Evening" and the
source from whence his SO called afii-
davits originated, he has remained
quiet. But see in his yesterdays
sheet he has broken out in a small
corner Of his paper and still continues
to call his filthy, indecent and vile
trash, facts. Now | want to ask fair
minded public if there is a shadow of
justice in his continuing to call that
conglomeration of nonsense that he
has been circulating through the city
in slip form--facts. Many of you have
read this trash that he refuses to pub
fish in his paper, and can estimate its
worth. This man disgraces the pro.
fession and cannot be received into fel-
lowship by any honorable editor after
using the columns of his paper to con-
denim me without Judge or jury by false
swearing and unjust editorials.
Crawford Spears money is all power.
full and | must admit in this respect |
am laboring under great disadvantage,
for funds are very low with me owing
to this persecution, and if it were rot
for the justice and liberalty of the RE.
PUBLICAN, l would stand poor chance
to reply or say word in my own de-
ence. Yours truly, G. NJ. BUTCHER.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-20
Around Town.

A correspondent wants to know how
much it will cost the city to build new
water. wheel of wood if it costs $50 to
build one on paper.
A referee is said yesterday to have
signed a verdict against his own con-
victions of what was right on a hay
suit case. If this be so he should here
after hold his peace about it.
A surveyor was busy this morning
measuring the dirt on the To-. 10th and
Market streets, preparatory to the COM
mencement Of the new Court House.
-Four valuable dogs were burned to
death last night at Vandever's bone
mill fire.
Glass ball shooting and trotting are
the order at liare's Corner to-day.
The City Council will meet this eve.
ming.
Coleman of the Philadelphia"Ledge ger
will be at the wigwam Sixth and Ship
ley this evening to present a Tribe o.
Imp. O. r. NJ. with Bible from Mr.,
Childs.