davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24

boats ON the long ferries from Hunters Point to
James slip and between other distant points Those
found that the boats were running irrcgularly and
many persons in consequence took the short uptown
ferries and reached their business by coming down
on the IL roads, The short ferries ran very nearly
ON schedule time and on the Fulton, wall street ana
South ferries serious delays occurred IL was
fully nine o'clock before the bright sunshine drove
the dense fog away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
TOO MUCH DELAY.

To THE Eplron THE HHnALD:-
I am depositor in the Manhattan Savings Bank.
and am kept out Of my money although in need Of
it like good many other dcpositors. The Of
the officers OF the bank to inquiries to the time Of
resumption Is indefinite and evasive and yet havo
read statement in the papers lately to the effect that
the Treasury would furnish the duplicates of the
would state officially either that they made assign
ment OF said missing papers, or that they did mako
assignment to certain parties. Am right or wrong
about thbes At any rate there is too much delay
7f - pEpOSTrOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
sIIPPEnY SIDEWALKS.

To TEE EDIron OF THE HEnALD:-
desire to call the attention of tho proper authors
ties to the dangerous condition of the sidewalk in
front Of the building Nos. 1G5 and 167 Broadway.
The stones are worn SO smooth that cvon in the
finest summer weather pedestrians slip upon them
rs they ice, and in tins weather every second
or third person slips and az many as fifteen or
twenty receive severe falls. HUMANITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
BAD BOYS.
To THE EDITOR

To THE EpIToz OF THE HERGD:--
The attention of the police called the crowd Of
school boys who congrcgate at the corners of King
and Aacdougal streets every noon and annoy the
people who pass by throwing snow and vegetables at
them. RESIDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
WuEnE ARE THE AsIIMRN2

To THE EDIToR or THE HERALD:-
AS resident of West Twenty-seventh street allow
to ask if there is any probability that shall
again see an ashnlan in onr street. Not OF
them has appeared between Seventh and Ninth ave-
nues for nearly week. RESIDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
OIL IN MAIDEN LANE.

To THE EDITOR or THE HEnALD:-
Can any one inform me If the oil dealers in Maiden
lane. between Pearl and Water streets, have right
to stand their oil barrels tho Sidewalk so as to
obstruct the passage Of pedestrians? The pavement
is covered with oil and one cannot GO step in any
direction without being stopped by wagons loading
and unloading. N. Y. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
A POOR CORPORATION.

To THE EDIroR OF THE HEnALD:--
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company must be get.
ting very poor. they have lately ordered the col
lectors to charge three cents for allowing poor
sailor to carry his bag his shoulder, making his
ferry fare six cents instead OF three think that
Il small business for q big corporation like tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. r. M w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
A BARREL BLOCKADE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HEnALD:-
The sidewalk in front of the grocery store on
Broome street. Centre so blocked with barrels
that it s difhcuit for pedestrians to pass Why do
not the police see that this nuisance is renedied?
!. T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
AM OBSTRUCTION mo- TIAvEL.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD;-
Why does the Now York IL" road not remove
those dirty looking wooden stairways on East Hous
ton streets They are only an obstruction to travel
NEW CLOTHES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAAtDKns-Held by Judge Bar
rett-Nos. H. H. A. II, IT, &C. 105 49, 100. I52. 1874
1885, 49, $780, 49, 1885, 2os, 212. 2sl 234 $780, 1885, IA
245, 247. ~ ~. Z
supnEME CounT-GESEnA1 TEnx-Held by Presid-
ing Judge Davis and Judges Brady and Ingals.-Nos
i:24 . no. Il ~ Is "a. 70. r. a. 2s &c. IS. ss. ~
rs, 70, So
supnExE Counr-srEc1AL TxnM-Held by Judge
Lawrence.-Demurrers-No TO- II, =. Law and
4o2 5ss 1861 "a. 7Os 1885, $50 ~. Gal. $50. SO 1884,
sur.EAr couRr-c 1ncur1-parl Held by Judge
Donohue-Short causes.-Nos. 1885, 1883. 4505 2011
1888. 4i5d. 49, 44sl. 44s2, 1913. 4i4I 44d5 1912
Held byJudge Potter.Nos. $3.50. 1884, 1885, 1884, Is03
1882. 3ss. 1f26. 220S 274 1885, ISL. 234 229l $780,
s2s lSos14, 300. 21A0 24l3 1855. sas. Part 3-Hed
by Judge Landon,-Case on-No. 1C71. Gernon vs.
Hoyt. &c. No day calendar.
SUPERIOR CouRT-GENERAL TxRM.-Adjourned sue
SUPERIOR Counr-SPRcIAL TKnx-Held by Judge
Sedgwick.-No. 35.
STpEnion Counr-TnrAL TEnx-Part Held by
Judge Freedman.-Short causes-Nos. 1914. sss, s78.
$685. S77. 1000 985. Part 2--Adjourned for the term
COMMON PLRAs-dENERAI. THRx.-Adjourned until
Cosnxcx P1rAs-Eourrx THnx.-Adjourncd for the
term.
coaxos PLxAs- SPECIAL TEnx-Heid by Judge J..
COMMON PLKAs-TRnL TEn,a-part Held by
Judge Van Hoesen.-One hour causcs-Nos. 1851.
1907 032 l40S 1900, 1885, 1887 2017 1872 2053, 1649
l9a2. 1oa7. 2ot4. 2oa7 2oSs. Part 2-Adjourned for
MARlNE COCRT-TRIAL TKRM-Part Held by
Judge Mkor.-Short causes-Nos 5C73. 5Gl8. sos.
1885, $780, 5;S6. 5765. 1888. 1907. $780, Part 2Held
by Judge sinnott.-short causes-Nos. 554s. 5670.
$685. 56i4 56ls, 5ef7. 575s. S7S7. 5Tos Part SHeld
by Judge Goepp.-Short causes-Nos. soil, 65l6 Sc67
1861. 6745. 5741. 5726. $3.50. 570s 6770.
CoURT OF GxxxRAL SEssI0Ns-Part Held by
Judge charlottesville People gohn H. McGili.
robbery. Same VS.. James Moran and Timothy Clark,
grand larceny; Same vs.. Charles NJ. Tiffany, grand
larceny; Same VS.. James L. Smith. grand hrceny /;
Same VS. John Allstcrlund, grand larceny; Same VS..
Thomas J. Holmes. grand larceny; Same vs.. Kate
larceny; Same vs.. John Haggerty. larceny from
the person; Same vs.. webster Young. forgery;
Same va. Thomas J. McEntee, false pre-.
tcncss; Same vs.. Josiah Carpenter. false pre-
tcnces; Same Victor Grape. concealed weap-
ons; Same W.. Annie Hase. disorderly house;
Same John Mccarthy and Felix Donnelly. viola
ton Excise law; Same Peter v. Toristene VIOLA
ton Excise law; Same julius Drckina and Karl
Klein. violation Excise law; Same vs.. Jamcs b.
Holmes. violation Excise law; Same Morris Bau-
mel and William Koctch. violation Excise law; Same
vs. Richard McCruden. violation Excise law: Same
Edward McGregor violation Excise law; Same vs.
George Herbcr and Leopold A. Sten violation tx
else law: Same John Lorrigan. violation Excise
law Same Va. Andrew McCanp, violation Excise
law; same vs.. Franz Beckcr. violation Excise law.
Part 2-Heid by Judge Cowing-Abraham Perlstein,
arson lcontinued).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24

OFFIClAL RkAL ESTATE TBANSFERa
The following is statement showing the real es-
tate transactions recorded in the Registers ofnce
January 23:-
Francis earehs and vile q SSsdsrieS S aei.snoi
Wellington Nv dot no o. 80. loo esd wardj sa
'1 ss Ma,sy to i E.ss + Britain ), 1900
Martin Hoss and wife 20 J. c. Rudoiphc. 1900
to William H. Besdos.o" and os6s1: WI. $500
popss sss WV nss Vi Ss Wa
Eidsiase 81 Go sj. asxio6; Henry W. y Rock: '
Same property; Charles IT, sesciisi ana other. 10
iosh st. u s. $50 il W of7ih av aiai john Han
ne %ii:%
xsxsr.,y and vile !. Gso,ss 1shsrs.x 10000
sn Kobe asisrsc 70 Bank q ior SAVING 5000
Madison av: mo 42N; Charles Dusgih aud wife TO
7sis >, q sd AZ. iaoiso jana: 80
Ay A. " 81 ass r. = OF it ed st. aa6xioeo: II ''0'
Arf sss.s %sisss viii 5000
lam y. Dornhasch s,2e5
s III 10 Sisn " If "A .v as.o John
esd 4. s,ci OH Az, aasia oiaris. .'
As.h s. n. s., or = Of 9Th NV, 5oxioo5: 4 4
41sS -, s. isoi Of SsS sS. aOsioas; same 80
4.S ss. SSih e Ssii ST. iooiaooio; Andrew .SS
slss s Eas, Ss o. H. sus also Grand 81,
no. s7ol. ass7S; iiaanah Campers 10 EdwardJ.
rodna% sv a. 10 ii; Of s,n 81, 7s.a also N'm
Fordham av., n. OF 9th st., 25x1)93 cath ward;
Ceccs II. Pohlc aud others Thomas s. Olive Nom.
SD - "a. 234 IT, o. OF LIST 9Dx IO05; William
= tissrumsAn and wife 70 Margaret Goldman TOO
aouthefn boulevard aud Grant ". dot No. 214).
0Dxaix lo4 esd ward same 20 $500
Ford A. seghard. so25
LIST sv.. o. o., TAIN n. a OF 9Th st., 24<xO5 John j.
Assor 20 Losis kiesnann; 10 years $500
B...fors Sarah and Ss.SaaS 70 undsrh
asv .. n. q 9Th years, $1,000
ming. w. OF "a as., Of aid ST. years ....... 1000
DornbssesA William and wife. to J. y. Blohm, O.
Everett samuel H. aud wife, to the Mutual Iifc In.
Nos IA and sis Warrington st. Is months 5000
same 70 George opa,ke Same property 1000
fcstcn, iSuisa. To H. Cascrnsnn. No. l52 Thompson
st. Years :;.............. a.soo
others, trustees, &e. .. Of "a av and
rss"@ensars Ea~.id ana WIFE 70 charlie. ii Reed o0
R,y,nr,ca =, % Attorney years. 10000
corner q s,h Az. and Sa,h 4; year. eo0oo
lonnon Patrick. 20 John smith, Of 18th IT..
MeciosEey John, 70 the Mutual Life insussncc
So. iss and Nc Tn ~ IL months, iss 49, $500
Nicderstoin Apoionia AID others, 10 Charles A. Hu-
bert OF Norfolk w., OF Hester IT, year. 422O
ohclily Bridsct, 70 Jesnnette q. Patterson, n. 49,,
". OF Sch av years ...'......... 2ooo
05sh 81 O. 81 I'd ss : years ''.'...'....... 1900
sy from sssh 70 ssss " 10000
BrusI Jslias TO- Noses Hsfr .......'.... ssooo
Carly, Michael to kiisn Csrty. ................
tcs-ner, frodcIies. TO Note Dosrbsr. sUU
kSs xr Ssss'ss a. Ssass
Same sxssetor -. " ss&na bsasssA Ss...--sS~~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Judge Barrett yesterday appointed Horatio Holden
stepfather of Miss Elizabeth Smith, her guardian I'D
Item in the suit brought by her against Reuben w
Green for damages for alleged breach OF promise OF
marriage
Godfrey Hunter. charged with an assault on Cap
tain Hcnrehan. Of the schooner Samos was yesterday
held after examination before United States Com
missioner Shields $3.50 bail to await the action OF
the Grand Jury. -
The examination before United States Commits
sioner Deuel. OF Jacob OFT. charged with completely
i'll tho countcrfeting operations OF Ulrich and Cole.
was yesterday. vt the request of his counsel ex-
Judge Dittenhocfer. adjourned over till Monday
next
The Arctic Fire Insurance Company suspended in
December 1877 with liabilities, however, less than
its assets. friendly suit was brought by Morris
Franklin of tue stockholders for its dissolution.
and In this suit Vincent Tilyou. it's former presi-
dent was yesterday appointed by Judge Barrett its
receiver,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
EVENING. 5.

s4s7S-Minnie Shroyer VS.. The Independent
Order OF Workingmen ct al.
A,sT!-Fanny l. Greenfield vs. The Independ-
ent Order OF Mutual Aid ct al.
a,S77-James NeaIls W. John Nolan ct al
81, ,4Oe-The Louisville, Cincinnat & Lexington
Railroad Company We. Chas Kahn, Jr. ..
a,ss5-John A. Hamilton vs.. Amelia II. Lea
man OF nj. .l...t
81, ,SS7-Ellen Hall vs. The Supreme Lodge Inde-
pendent Order Of Mutual Aid Of the United
States
SUPERIOR.
Andrew Farley against John Brady and
Others; james Benton against Frank Ram
sey and Others. In these two cases the
suits we're brought to recover damages for
alleged unlawful arrests on last election
day: Brady and Ramsey. the principal de-
PENDANTS, are policemen. and the other
defendants who are sued as their bonds
men, file demurrers to the petitions.
Judge Harmon held that Until the La.
bility Of the principal defendants was fixed
by legal tribunal no action could be
maintained against the bondsmen. ...
Elizabeth Eibel against Kate Burkl ardt
This was a suit to recover damages for SLAM
der, and the defendant claimed that in the
same conversation the plaintiff slandered
her, and she seeks to set off the one slander
against the other. The Court held this
could not be done and that the defendant
must bring separate action.
Catherine Ulrlch against Valentine Ul-
rich. In this action the wife sues her hus-
band to recover &c. 600 which she alleges she
loaned him after marriage. The defense
was that wife could not sue her husband.
Judge Harmon held that this was not a
good defense, and that the suit was well
brought
Jacob Seasongood, Samuel Kuhn, R. R.
Springer and others VS.. ]. G. Fratz, Treas
urer. These were thirteen suits instituted
by bankers of this city for an injunction to
restrain the Treasurer from collecting tax
on United States bonds in their hands.
Judge Harmon said that this question had
been passed on by the Supreme Court Of
the United States, where it was held that
United States bonds can not be reached for
taxation directly or indirectly. Demurrer
to petition overruled, and plaintiffs held to
be entitled to an injunction.
Joseph s. Cook and wife vs.. Joseph
Scheif. Action against tenant to recover
$500 for injury to premises on Race street,
near Thirteenth. In progress.
| POLICE
Drunk-Owen Burke, Ed. Keogh, So;
Mary Rogers, 80 days; Hugh Hayes, con-
tinued.
Disordery Conduct-Joseph Schlosser,
VIM. Healev, So; Lou. Lorings. Martha
Foster, IS; Mary Griffin, 5000; John Ra-
del, continued.
Assault and Battery-Wm. Lyons, 80
DAYS; Clement Deters, $50; P. Schaller,
Josephine Eckel. not guilty. ....
| MiSCellaneOus-Wm Davis John Stew.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05

each. n . t4. = a q 80 "a =. =
Potatoes: The market quiet and steady. with lib
eral offerings on arrival at 3oaS5e ior peaehbioxx
loose, and early rose al 409 i5c per bu Held about
1bc more in store per bl.
Peanuts; The demand is fair and market steady.
We quote Tennessee at Sl%9P4e, Tor red and
white. and choice Virginia white at ~ 95c per ID.
Powder and Shot: Demand moderate and
quoted ga for buckshot and s2l for assorted sliok
per dozen bngs- Rifle powder at s4 25ta5 IS, and
mining AT g. 292 50 per keg. t.H
Rags in ample supply and steady and fair de-
mand. White cotton at 4e and mixed do at 2'.d
@21se per ID. Common WOODEN at le. soft do &c
l4@l5c per ID. . .....-,
Starch in fair demand and firm Prime pear at
9a3l+e. and gloss at g. z(a5e per 10. .ta
Soap is quiet and steady and UNCHANGED
German, 5.4@Ys4c: ,;oliye, 4129454c; common
yellow at 2szG3c per lb ~ El
Salt in moJeralc demand and steady 0n0 River
and Kanawha at 81 20 per garre brl, aud s1 IS
per small brl, Coarse Liverpool held ut 81 gkdl %
IN store, and VI G5@l 10 u arrive, per sack TnIAs
Island at ;5650c pcr bu in store v'-
Seed: Market firm and moderate offerings. with
timothy in Jobbng LOIS al 81 S991 81 per bu. agd
clover At SIC per ID in s0r. and the latter at SO
@slsc on arrival, Flax at q 2.@l 80 per bu.
Tallow: The Demand IS fair aud r.nfket fnNS
supplied. and city selling 6Ssisfc and cottussl
at 6ts@61se per lb, the latter packed. -
Timers stock: The market il qu / and stea'v
as follows: Zinc slab, &c; sneet 9@s9Kc; block tI.
ga 2Se: solder, bs9@lsc; copper ingnts, 2c; -.
toms, 35e; brazers' sheet, 3ud3Ge per lb tin piE,V.
TX. s1l. and C. 80 per box. 1
vegetable Cabbage plenty and quist s4 AGA
per hundred. OnloLs dull and liberal Offering at
- 75(g3 25 Der brl Sweet potatoes quiet ana
steady at s2a2 70 per brl. ..a. ,.st
| Woodenware: Trade moderate and market steadv
at the following WashbOards. ST I06t2 75: buckets.
two-hoop. 81 50al Co., do three hoop, 81 75Gl1 81;
tubs No. l, S7S7 81; No. g SG16 80: churns. No 1,
$sd9; No 2. S7(lS. and No. 3. s6(l7 per dozen.
| Wool is firm and quiet, wilh fair demand aud
moderate offerings. We quote the following Un-
washed-Fine merino. 27d2Sc, coarse clothing.
| 3O93lc: medium do, 32@35c: long comblng. 2sa
| &c Fleece washed Fine merino, 40Ii2c: COL Sa
Clothing, SSaa0c: medium clothing, 421l5c; long
| comb ng. 420s43c. Tub-washed; common, 33gi2e:
| good TO choice, 469l4Sc
TOBACCO.
! The offerings at auction to-day were Al hhds,
as follows .... t.-t -
"a hhds Mason County Kentucky-2 hhds at
SOS So ut So O6@67O, at 50 80, p at SlO@li 70.
| 50 at $l5G1s IS. r...'
90 hhds Brown County, Ohio-6 hhds at
| Sl2 75g14 75 @ at $l5 25g19 .f
% hhds Owen County. Kentucky-3 hhds at
81 15697 So at 81 G099, at $40 25al4 50, II as
SIS 75tdlS 75 hhds new at 80.
| hhds Pendleton County, Kentucky--l hid
at ~ SO. at $ll 75@1475, l at SIS 30, 2 new at
So 25af3.
hhds Boone County. Kentncky--2 hhds at
VI 60@4 50. l at ", ut at Sll %. 80 -. ..
| hhds Kentucky at So l015 Is, 2 hhds Henry
| County Kentucky new ut $40 50Ca12 rs. 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
Emerson's Maneuvers,

Jesse Emerson, genteel, shrewd-looking
individual. was arrested last evening by
Detective Duffy on SUSPICION of being con-
nected with bogus commission houses.
Day before yesterday he went to Duns
Commercial Agency and got list of re-
tired merchants and business firus. The
procuring of this list is what caused his ar
rest. Men in the bogus business generally
procure list f this kind, open a
house under the name of retired
firm, send out circulars stating that they
have resumed business, get credit for a
large amount of goods, and then skip.
Emerson was closely questioned BY Colonel
Wappenstein this morning, and all the
Colonel could get out of him was that he
had got the list of names for man named
Thomas in Leavenworth, Kansas. The
Chief had Emersons picture TAKEN and
then set him at libertv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

wnMINsTos. Dec. 5-spirits turpentine firm
at 37c.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 5-Wheat firm: No. Q red.
81 28,G1 30 Corn strong: new, 3893SMc. Oats
steady at S3@34Mc.
ST. LOUIS Dec. 5-wheat higher: No. . red.
/ 81 S3A; No.3, 81 Is Corn higher No. Q, 371s@
379Sc. Rye higher No 2, TIC bid.
PEORIA. Dec. 5.-Corn active and easier: New
Fl. N. 3754@3Sc; No 2. 3712@a654c. Oats firm:
No. white S411aas5c. Rye steady No. . 7Sc.
CHICAGO Dec. 5-wheat: December. 81 25A,
January. 81 263as: February, 81 2T3z. Corn: May,
467sc. Rye: casn. 76c bid: January, II; February,
7Sc. Oats: May, 80.
MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 5-Wheat easier Decem-
Corn firm: No. 2, 401sc. Oats frmer: No. z Sic.
Rye firm: No. /, 74c Barley firm: No. 2 ne.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.-Market strong. Mixed
corn: Spot, 6211ac; December, 62Hc; new. 6GNc;
January, 6Oc. Wheat: No. red winter spot,
8 81; December, 81 6oe4; January, 81 52A;
February, 81 IS.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. 6-cotton; Ordinary
middiing NC, good middling 1iAc. Wheat:
| Fancy ST 27 choice 81 26, medium 81 2O91 q,
low grades $l@l 10.
LOUISVILLE Dec s. Flour qpiet and un
changed. Wheat firm at 81 o. Com: new white,
44c; mixed 42c. Oats steady: white. 38c; mixed
tSC
| Pork Mominaly at $l2 So Lard excited aud
higher: Choice leaf. tierce. SIC do keg. &C. Bulk
meats excited and higher at 4A@a4@64 @6aasG
| 6i56a5Ac. Bacon: none here SugarCureu hams,
l0lc. Whisky firm at 81 90
BosToN. Dec 5-Flour steadv: Western super
fne So 50C14: Common extras, S. 2b6s450: Wiscon-
| sin extras, s4@5; Minnesota do, "a 1g96 winter
whea,s, Ohio and Michigan, $5a5 70: Illinois
and Indiana. S5t@6: st. Louis. 81 50da6; Wis
consin and Minnesota patent process, sprink
wheat $6@S; winter wheat s6a7 80. Corn quiet:
mixed and yellow. 49ha5Oc. Oats in moderate
aemand: old, s9@44c; new, A@3Se. Rye, $50
! 70c ...
New ORLEANS. Dec. Flour strong and high
er high grades 86 7507. C0rn-meal dull and
lower at 81 600a2 65. Pork easier at S12. Shoul
derS dry salt quiet and weak; loose. 43s@41ae;
packed 4ssc clear ribs firner at 61sc; clear nrnet
at 6Nc. Bacon: shoulders frmer and quoted al
51S@53zc; clear rib lower at Sa81sc; clear, 8sssc
| Rice quiet and weak: Louisiana, ordinary tc
choice, 6ss@754c. Bran firmer and held at Sc
Others unchanged.
| NEW YORK. Dec s. - Flour stronger: super
fne State and Western. $5 coos 20: common ia
Wheat extra, $5 so96 rs; extra Ohio. IS 1907 80
81 O1@8 60. Wheat weak; bu.; ungraded
spring. 81 ao@l 4oH; No; 3 spring, 81 81
winter red. 81 seai AK: No do, 81 Ssa
/ Al: No Q do, 81 4s@1 50; mixed winter
81 46; ungradsd amber. 81 42@l A.: No. 2 amber
81 48; No. do, 81 40: ungraded white, 81 4l6aI 47
GS,u Eye ims IN rtlSs No dWsas Ws,ts sls
5sTe No 2,siasfxc; No. !. December. sI5lc bid
wes3ss sa ss ss.ss ss"s' Gns 10 wesn Gs,s
Hons dull: Yearlings, 7@lSc; Eastern and West
en. s5@89c; New York State, 35@45c. Coffee un
changed. Sugar dull and nominal: fair to good
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
Marriage LioenseA

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report.
Jonathan II. Jones and Matte Davis.
Hamlet 8 Ford and Belle FullilOve.
Henry He'll and Kate Rahmer.
Fred Senkbreii and Louisa Morr.
Isaac Foley aud Mary Gerringer.
Dan II. Cassidy and MoIl,e N0Onau,
John 6ailer and Margaret Jung.
The Lookout House will DO re-opened
next Sunday under the management Of the
German Military Band, who supersede Mr..
Heuck.
Captain Chris. BosoAe, Of Louisville, is
in the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05

etw Asxs - x.sk II II j.
marble works
1.,.. IA nm, nSutkI
n 1onn p. t. wauaeirs e,evator on tne M;
WORT and Il under Tie MI basement oi But.
ton WaddeIl bis ann
~. ss IL, n y
Sal,batL-scbnol arc motine arranpen,ents
for Christmas ENTERTAINMENT 10 be given
by the School Cbristmas ave.
~. 80. ~, - 4. mou :,
stroll around m tl,e vicinity of the M. L.
Church on Sunday evenings. Some young
men make 1t q rractice to get drunk and
come to the church stems. to show off. Mr.
Marshal they need your attention.
Our town wis in fever of excitement
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
over what was SUPPOSED to have been
very hard fight between two men on the
A great pool OF blood was fonnd on the
pavement tuesday morning ana the report
sh,,,t "S ."a. o .Mm =, oI s ,, semr' t%o, u man
wus drnnk and faii anl ont his hsad "a
ba,IIy an tba cnrbstona tl,st ha had IN he
carried to his home -
sPRfN6FrELD. h
Ss-oh potors hos boor crsrtaJ a d;votce
from hsr h,,sbasd fIerry A Peters on
.r',,,a.' ,w, To- - i,.S;t,J ',,h.r,,ass m ""
Dr. hussel removed on lnursaay from
the ieft breast "1 MIS- susan y. McLearah
sclrrhous cancer Ill welght ABOUT ponhu.
The $500 damage suit brought by Slack
& Clark against Jas. Olinger for alleged fail
IRE to fulfill wo i contract resulted In
verdict for defendant.
Jo,,,.ra uitrot,,., . +ot- t-.a.r-otd bid
. - oa,'o;ht ,,i,,r,;,,,, ~ o,ouos ~, Nj,
Sa" v. E;n,pi n,pii'I q, v,aa"s or5 oant M tn
paa.,,s lntai IL pn,a ~" o '"N ''"' w w
oamuel Harris Is tne latest announced
candidate Tor the position Ot Assistant Ser
seantat, rms IN the House of Representa-
tivea WE'LL Harris VIII 40.
The Worthingtoti vs. Lott assault and bat.
tery case, tried before 'Souire Smith on
Thursday, resulted in Lott pleading guilty
and being fined 81 and costs.
Tho sn,o,,on DO Rarry r;o+ coso bas ys.
.o;,,os1 ..i,at r,,natoa ,,,.n,,,;ss
Berrv acL now ledyed the corn to iIis Hnnnr
tbe Mavor, ana was f;t,ed AZ and costs
~, W. ~, -,
A
Cnnrch give cailco ., ci@ III the nasemeht
oi tie ch'ifGh TINS Frroat evening" lne
proceeds VII % useo =" c,othe oestltute
ch'ldreh oe'ohsihs 10 the SCHOOL, sr
The cases ef Carter vs. Ferguson. colored,
who were to have been tried cn Thursday
for petit larceny, we're continued until Sat
urday. Carter and Ferguson are charged
by man named Holmes with appropriat-
ing his coat and vest. ga lr 81 81
Rohert rnlhert a shork cbarued, with
pvacticinp a trick game was n new arrival
at the station house on FRIDAY. Rrber; Is
the rartv who received mention in the
STAR of Thursday that playel Charley Nor
part hugely. Roberts baggage was assessed
at s1l O4. .
v......, j., .:.., .
nes S',1Nei s. ne I wn' ies'ste.eu ,, ~ opii"s
I.'eoS 'uS' nsnI. a.u ~, q ", anA.
NC Mo''u ha'e zee" io'oeI: s"ohe. u 'ie
pa oe s .'nu ,,'u i,ppeu -" INV, ;t VIZ" .h .'e,
named heat heysucker had baggage val
I "a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-05
THE COURTS.
no.MoRRow,s cAIpNn.Ra.

To-MoRROw's CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow Saturday are as
follows iEF
Motions in all Of the rooms except No. I su.
perior. ~.
Before Judge Harmon. ,fi.,s
&,870-Nienaber, Son q Co. VS. John Schneider