davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13
w. III. Kemp Heard From.


MEXICO, Mo-, FEB'Y IL. 1879.
EDITOR LEDGER: l see in your
paper of January 30th, an article
taken from the New Florence Optic,
concerning the trial of Mrs. Farrow,
at Danvilie, for poisoning her hus-
band last spring. Now, Mr.. Editor,
[ do not wish to engage i'll newspaper
controversies, nor would areply from
me be necessary were the people as
well acquainted with the case else
where as they are in Audrain county,
or had the article referred to come
within the bounds of truth and ca
son but for the benefit of those who
may read that slanderous lie, and be
led to form unjust conclusions, | beg
leave, In justice to myself, to publish
this in your paper. l know not who
the writer of that article is by name,
BUT BY PROFESSION HE IS A NoTo-
RIoUs LIAR! If, in the first place, as
he says, "The principal witness for
the State was a man named Kemp,
whose evidence could not be relied
on, "why was not the case tried where
the people were aware of the fact !?
There was nothing, outside of a bare
assertion made by the attorney for
The defendant, to prove that l was
not a creditabie witness. | have lived
all my life i'll Galloway and Audrain
counties, and can back my statements
with as good names as there are in the
county, and if the author of that
MALICIOUS LIE is not satisfied, i will
furnish them. lie says, "FrOm a
party who has long known Mrs. Far
row, we learn she stood high in the
community until this trouble befel
her. How such Il person as Kemp
could prejudice the people against
her is more than we can compre-
hcnd." Mrs. Farrow lives in an in
tclligent community of law-abiding
citizens, whose testimony could be
relied on, and if the author of the
above wants information as to the
standing of Mrs. Farrow or myself,
he would do well to come to this
neIghborhoOd and Learn the truth
before he serves up another batch of
LIES for the public. SO far rs my
being ''hired to take the steps l did,
it was just this way Mr.. Farrow's
friends became convinced that he was
not receiving proper attention, and
told Mr.. Farrow so, and then propos-
ed 10 get some Il to come and wait
on HIM. went there, at the request
of Mr.. Farr0w, and was well treated
by all the family, including Mrs. Far
row, until she missed her bottle OF
"MEDICINE." So far as my attempt
ing to court Miss Farrow is concern
ed, that is another fabrication equally
As unreasonable. There is not a mem.
Der of the FarrOw family that would
say there is any truth in it.
What could have been my object III
poisoning Mr.. Farrow, with whom ]
had been on the most friendly terms:
If my object had been to court the
daughter, as he says, Mrs. Farrow
was the enc to object. She is now
clear. Whether, in the minds OF the
jury that cleared her, she was innocent
is more than | al say. Judging from
their looks there certainly could have
been a more intelligent jury selected
from the number summoned. After
the woman was acquitted the matter
should have rested without publish
ing a batch OF unreasonable faisehoods
to try to ~injure any one.
Not wishing to consume too much
space in your paper, | will therefore
close for the present.
NJ ID EsD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

Trimmed hats for so cents at
Yeti. Mrs. HARDING's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13
The Grand Oyster Supper.

Mr.. EDITOR: According to pre-
ylous announcement, the grandest
oyster supper and the '..jclliest old
time" of the present century came
off on the evening Of the 3lst ult.,
at Mr.. Sontag's restaurant-the sup
per being given to the members of
the Audrain County Medical Society,
by it's President, DR.. French. In
addition to the regular profession of
medicine, those of dentistry and the
press, backed up by a couple of the
grandest specimens of the clergy to
be found in this part of creation,
were represented And let it be re-
membered just here that, as a rule,
preachers as well as doctors and
editors Eve were all sorry that you
could not be with us) take their
oysters ON special occasions, and
in this instance added two-fold, to
say the least, to the enjoyment and
devastation that ensued. During the
preparation OF the repast, the stalwart
figure of the noble descendant of
Pocahontas and Sitting Bull, DR.. R.,
gently and gracefully o from his
seat and SAID he would entertain those
present until the speaker of the even
ing could arrive. The doctor was
warmly received, and was not long in
making a favorable impression as a
orator, which deepened and widened
until he had won the whole house.
He became warmed up in his subject
and both looked and acted the part
of aperfect orator, with an occasional
jingle of the ''hard-shell," carefully
avoiding, however, even the appear
ance of coarseness, never failing to
balance his actions upon the pivot of
propriety-(generally his left foot
The announcement by the president
that ''supper is ready" had the effect
to materially check the flow of
which had been pouring
forth Increasingly for the past hour.
A few minutes later, oysters and .he
inner man of each guest were con-
manfufly for position, the
oysters being in the ascendency;
replied to q ~''toast'' when Bro.
Gooch's name was called. Now
began the grandest and most enjoyable
entertainment we ever experienced in
life. Every one present seemed to be
fall to overlooking with good feelings
and-oysters. Bro. Cakes response
to a toast to 1.-THE Press was full of
power, and specially applicable
to the present condition of things.
We cannot, however, particularize
1t is sufficient to say that
all of the professions represented in
the house were spoken to in s'toasts'
and appropriate, in order that
DIR. Rothwell, who felt constrained to
offer d few rcmarks by way applica-
to each toast given during the
evening, might have the opportunity
to do So
The responses from all present
full of wit, humor, ligh,.
and dashing strains OF
oratory throughout.
just as DIR. Rothwell said sstwenty-
sevcnthly," it was suggested that the
hour was late and it vas time to
adjourn. A happier crowd never
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

pounds OF Coffee for 81, at
40-tf BARNES & WINEGARD's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

If you desire to trade or sell farm
ing or grazing lands in Audrain or adj
counties, send description
with lowest cash price to c. w Ba-
ker, Real Estate Loan and General
Insurance agent. Office over New
Savings Bank Building, Mexico, Mo.
l propose to advertise the lands left
for sale or trade with me, by circular
and advertisement in all the leading
papers in the north, east and south,
and all parties sending me full des-
cription of lands and prices will get
the benefit of such advertisement this
fall. No charges unless sale or trade
is made satisfactory to owners.
&. W. Baker, Real Estate Apt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

For reliable insurance, call on
Shea. lift.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

Fine Perfumery-call at DIR. Pat
terson's drug store. 2Stf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

Materials for Wax Flowers at DIR,
Fatterson's drug store. 2S-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

Shea is always o hand when you
have a loss by fire. lift.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

The life and times of Elder Benz
Franklin, by his son, Elder Joe.
Franklin aid Elder j. A. Heading,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

There is an ordinance under the
city charter Furnishing boys severely
for riding on trains in the yard. In
spite of this ordinance, hundreds of
boys almost, daily, are stealing rides
on trains in the yard. We warn
them now, that if they don't stop
this, they will be arrested and fined
heavily. Any railroad man in the
yard has the power TO arrest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

Again we find a long editorial in
the old ''fog-horn'' on the corner,
entitled Give us good men,"
Whenever the Col. is at o loss for
something to write about, he grinds
out a leader on great men. After
every sentence and between each line
a close observer can trace, 81 nm the
boss great and good man." Some
how the public does not appreciate
his ideas of goodness and greatness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13
$1.25

WILL PAY FOR THE LEDGER FROM
NOW UNTIL JANUARY 1sT, 1880.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

Try the Little Gossip 5 cent cigar
at Opera House Grocery. 35-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

The following + the names of
those distinguished in scholarship
and department:
Emma kunkel, j. H.. Bryan,
Alice Rodhouse, G. A. Buckner,
Cora Woodlan, j. j. Eldridge,
May Hooton, +. p. Forrist,
Annie Roberts, o. Harding,
Annabel Reid. McF .Lin0an.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

The lectures being delivered at the
Baptist church, by the pastor, Rev.
j. c. Maple, are proving instructive
and interesting to an unusual degree.
The subject ON last Sabbath evening
was providence Illustrated ON the
Field of Waterloo and was full of
rich original thought, spicy with his
torical incident, and grand beyond
conception. The application was
clear, full and powerful, showing the
slender thread on which hangs human
greatness and glory, when Providence
rules the destiny of nations Clearly
and Enthusiastically did the lecturer
show the hand of Providence on that
historical field. The subject for next
Sabbath evening is ''Trials and Tri-
umphs in the Valleys of Piedmont"
Every one should hear these lectures.
J. ID. Morris has purchased B. Il.
Cauthorn's interest in the firm of
Morris & Cauthorn. This is one of
the oldest and most reliable firms in
Mexico. Mr.. Morris will continue
the business as it has been done in
the past on a sure and firm basis, be-
lieving in ''quick sales and small
profits" Dissolution notice next
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13
MARRIED.

By Rev. Bower, at the residence of
the brides sister, Mr.. J. w. Howell,
of kara, Ills, to Miss Mary Goddard,
formerly of Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

EXHIBIT OF SCHOLARSHIP
AND DEPoRTMENT, Room No. 9, OF
MEXICO HIGH SCHooL-J. 2. BLAN-
TON, TEACHER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

JAS. F. GILLIAN, Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

Adjoured till Monday, February
24th, 1879.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-02-13

BRlDGE Ruins,
where we found all hustle and eX-
element.
1t appears that for some time the
contractors have feared that the ice
would break up and knock the false
work from under the bridge. A
double force of hands have been
worked for Some time, working all
day last Sunday and the most ofSun-
day night, by torch light. (The
ministers will now preach on the re-
suit of Sunday work. The danger
would have been over by 3 O'Clock
p. IN. Monday and the span would
have been adjusted and self-sustaln-
ing, but at half past 10 O'Clock "a. m.
the ice gorge above the bridge broke
ND, and with a terrible crash like an
avalanche knocked the false work
whick was well and strongly built,
from under the nearly completed
span, dropping the whole structure
in one brief moment into the river
with a grating. crushing roar which
was heard for miles around. In the
fall the tiinbers were all knocked to
splinters ana can be of no use. The
iron was all broken and bent so that
not a single piece ear be used until
it has been to the foundry. All the
tools of the contractors were lost in
the wreck, the labosers having hard
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Especial River Dispatches to the Star.l
BROWNSVILLE Pa, July 23-9:54 A. NJ
Monongahela River feet Z inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Wind north
east.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 23-9:45 A. M.
-Kanawha River foot inches and fall
ing. Weather cloudy, and hot wind south
west.
On Cry, Pa, July 23-s:05 A. M.-Alle
gheny River inches and stationary
Weather cloudy. Wind west.
PITTsBURG, July 23-11:OS A. M.-Rivel
6 inches and stationary. Weather clear.
Steamboat Movements.
The large and commodious new side
wheel steamer Telegraph came down, and
will be the packet leaving from the foot o
Broadway this evening for Gallipolis and
Pomeroy.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at p. nj
for Chilo.
The Ariadne leaves this evening for New
Orleans, and will take people and freight'
for all points on the Upper and Lower Mis-
sissippi River.
The Clifton will be the regular packet
leaving this afternoon at o'clock sharp fol
Huntington. She makes connection witt
the c. q Q. r. r. for all points east.
The Wildwood came down this morning
and returned to Maysville at noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23
THE COURTS.
PROBATE.

PROBATE.
The will of Martin McHale was admitted
to probate, and Mary Regan was appointed
executrix.
Joseph w. Miller was appointed admin
istrator of Edwin w. Miller. Personally
$400
COMMON PLEAS.
In the Charles A. Miller injunction case
against the Directors of Longview Asylum
number of affidavits were submitted to
Judge Smith to-day.
POLICE.
Drunk-John Finneran, continued; Chas.
McNeal, Mary Bolan, Fred. Size, dismissed;
Henry Cordesman, 10 days; James Mulla-
ney, s.; John Downs, $40; Joseph sutmil-
Ter, Frank Wesler, So.
Disorderly Conduct-R. McDermott, Pc
ter Maley, VIM. Guthrie, John Kubish,
continued Lucy O'Connor, Pat Dooley,
Peter Reno, dismissed; Sarah Mcdonald,
SO.
Assault and Batterv-Charles Gerhard,
Blanche Williams, VIM. Monahan, Sam.
Mcnamara, Daniel Hogan, Wm. Smith,
John Wenster, Theodore Bower, Elizabeth
Bower, continued; Rudolph Sturm, $40;
James Mclaughlin, dismissed; ]. w. Will
liams, $40.
Miscellaneous-Em Albert, giving per-
formance without a license, continued; Al
bina Bailey, Joseph O'Leary, vagrancy, dis
missed; George Ahrens, James Mayles,
same, 5000; Aaron Mills, Ada Smith, Cora
Lewis, same, 80 DAYS; Lewis Stark, George
Phillips, Richard Anderson, known thieves,
dismissed; Henry Meyer, contempt,
continues; John Ryan, J. w. Ryan,
evading coal-oil law, continued; Manuel
French, Robert Williams, Nathan Bulow,
petit larceny, dismissed; L. S. Hurlt same,
S2j Harry Learup, uttering forged check,
continued; Harry Melvin, carrying con.
cealed weapons, $25; Mich. Montag, abusing
family dismissed; Ed. Whittlesey embez
element, continued; Emma Settles, keep
ing house of ill fame, 5000; James Cham
plin, incorrigbiltv, House of Refuge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23

| Great Bend, Kansas, had an $4,000 fire.
polls, o.
The Gates murder trial still progresses at
Ironton, o.
John Proffatt, author and lawyer, died at
San Francisco.
Mr.. Humphrey, drunk, was killed by cars
at Patoka, Ind.
John Newby's sawmill burned near
| Brownstown, Ind.
Michael PIice's little boy was drowned in
swill tub at Batesville, O.
The Treasurer of Paint Township Ross
County, O., was robbed of $500
Joseph W. Norton, commercial traveller,
killed himself at Syracuse, N. Y.
A harvest hand near Bellefontaine, O.,
died from an overdose of ague cure.
Randall & Co.'S coopershop, Dubuque,
Iowa, were destroyed by fire. Loss SIG
900.
S. McNabb, the Utah divorce man, gets
one year in the Penitentiary from War
ren, o.
Michael Ryan, Joseph Ronceroni and A.
W. Keith were killed by blast explosion
near Huntingdon Pa.
Henry Stokes three children were
drowned in q stream swollen by a water
spout, near Sedalia, Mo.
Whtehouse's shoe factory, Poughkeepsie
N. Y, was destroyed by lightning yester-
day. Loss $250,000 George Morgan, engi-
neer, was killed by falling walls
The striking cabinet Makers of Chicago
l. i.
under the name of the Chicago Furniture
Workers Association Capital $4,000.
At Stockton, Texas, Private Banner,
Company B, Tenth Cavalry, stabbed and
instantly killed Corporal Fry, of the Twen-
ty-tfth Infantry. Banner was given over
to the civil authorities.
John Dietz, clerk in drug store on Hal.
stead street, Chicago, was yesterday arrested
on the charge of having outraged the person
of Lizzie Abrahams, daughter of pawn
broker, whose shop is in the vicinity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23
If PERCHANCE

You have got into tronble procure pack.
age of SAMARITAN'S GIFT, and you will
be all right in two or three days. The com,
plant when neglected, or when the quack
is visited, and he gives his Balsam Copaiba,
often becomes troublesome, and serious
complications arise, which prolong the dis
ease tor months. Another fallacy is in try
ing to save a few cents, dabble in c>eap
drugs, which so sicken the stomach, that
almost death would be relief. Samartan's
Gift will cure every time, and no trouble.
Male packages 81, female So. Sold by
ERNST WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut
and by druggists.
an16-1vr-W S,GM&ap231vrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23

At special meeting of the Board Of
Councilmen yesterday afternoon ordi-
nances to appropriate $4,000 for street
cleaning for sanitary purposes and Sc, 900 to
pay the expense of the quarantine were
passed.
Communications claiming damages for
injury to property by the construction OF
the Southern Railroad track on Mclean
avenue as follows: AlonZo w. Anderson,
S25, 600; Warren Wilder, $1,000 Referred
to Committee on Claims.
The Committee on Health reported the
proposition for public bath. Filed.
An ordinance was passed fixing the tax
levy for municipal purposes as follows:
MiIIS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23
Marriage Licenses,

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Fred. J. Zeller and Matilda f. Lebeau.
Hy. r. Moore and Sarah Davis.
Pat. Kelly and Mary f. Nick.
VIM. II. Murray and Jennie Whitaker.
Horace Johnson and Carrie E. Eskins.
Frank Bosch and Lena Schnetzer.
Geo. Flecl.enstein and Mary Kehr.
Emil Zuenkeler and Maggie Rooney.
John Westminster and Louisa Weisenborn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23
Gen. Grant on Laps.

Gen. Grant is great man. He writes
us that after careful computation he
has ascertained that the drinking places
in New York, if set in one street, would
extend seventeen miles, and those in
London seventy-three miles. He face
tiously adds postscript, saying he would
like to enter walking match on that
London street. He thinks he could
make the seventy-three miles in seventy
three quarter minutes and lap little Of
the ardent at each place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23
For general city purposes, includ-
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed Q

The following deaths have been placed 0
record since our last report:
Flora Heuck, . weeks, city.
Ludwig Rey days. city.
Edmund Burk, Il mos, city.
Thomas Stewart, IA mos, city.
Infant Niederecker, still-born, city.
Infant Balsley, stil-born, city.
Louisa Blum, mos, city.
Andreas Walk, mos, city.
Emma His, mos, city.
Henry Behring, 10 mos, city.
Infant French, u hrs, city.
Emma Carroll, IL mos, city.
Arthur Cohrs, mos, city.
H. Goldberg, 35 yrs, city.
Theresa Herbener, 7 mos, city.
Infant Moore, Is days, city.
Jesse Billingham, AZ yrs, city.
Mary Murray, q DAYS, city.
Margaret Koschen, IL mos, city.
Infant Hunter, weeks, city.
Richard Griffin, so yrs, Virginia.
Mary Calkghan, 70 yrs, Ireland.
Lima Spicker, 40 yrs, Germany.
Anna Shaefer, II yrs, Germany.
Anton Hennick, % yrs, Germany.
Peter Neff, 81 yrs, Pennsylvania.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23
Congressional Investieation,

The Congressional Investigation Commit
tee met this morning but adjourned imme-
diately. The Chairman, Mr.. Carlisle, hay
ing to attend to an injunction suit in the
Kenton Chancery Court at Covington. The
entire Committee accompanied him over
and listened to his argument.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23

Savannah (Ga.) News: A large bear
was killed last week on the edge of Cola
wahee swamp, near Albany. 1t is stated
that bears are very numerous in that
dense swamp, and are playing havoc with
the cows and swine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23

Louis Kossuth says that there are only
two countries in Europe where the word
"home"is thoroughly understood, namely,
England and Hungary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23

PHILADELPHIA. July 29-Fl5ur: Minnesota ex.
ira family. S4 Is; medium to choice do S5Gj 25:
Indiana do good, IS 80; winter wheat patent,
S. 75@6 25 Minnesota patent &c 75. Rye aonr
unchanged. Wheat in good demand: No red,
and grain depot, 47atsc; steamer do, 4Sc; sail
mixed do, 4s(a49c; yellow Western do. SOC. Oats
quiet: mixed Western, S7@3Sc; white do, SS! "a
39c Provisions dull: mess beef, sl2; smoked
hams, 1O1a9l11sc; picked do Sl4@91ac
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23

BOSTON. July % Flour firm: Western supers
extras s494 so; Minnesota, S4d5 T.: winter
whests Ohio and Michigan, "a 75d5 25; Illinois
and Indiana, S596; St Louis S. j095 60; Wis
wheat, sG@7 so Corn firm: mixed and yellow,
471!@4sHc. Oats firm and in moderate demand,
No. l and extra white, 40@42c; No white, SS]a9
SOC: No. mixed and No. white, 361agS71ac
Rye 62965c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Pedestrianism.
LAKE WANTS TO WALK.

Pedestrianism.
LAKE WANTS TO WALK.
LAFAYETTE, IND, July 23.-W. L. Lake
has obtained permission from the Common
Council of the city to walk FIVE hundred
miles in five hundred consecutive hours.
lie will walk around the Public Square.
FOOT RACE CHALLENGE.
Mt. AUBURN, July %.
I, James Brewer, will run any man in
the city for $25 for fifteen-mile race; man
and money to be found at Chas Brock
mans, corner of Price and Ringgold streets.
JAMES BREWER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23

0swEGo, July 23.-Wheat steady: No. l whit
Michigan, 81 lS Corn nominally uncnaDged
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23
Yesterdays GAMES

IboShcSIcl, 4N' - SiSNcldiOI W., dAlu Dul-
fale, N. Y.
Trouble won the steeple chase at Sara.
toga yesterday.
The Uticas took the cricket game at Sy.
racuse yesterday.
Emma B. and Dick Ard were winners in
the Providence, Rhode Island, races yes.
terday.
At Wimbledon Frank Hyde, American,
and four others shoot off ties for the Ar.
morers' prize.
The Iroys and Cincinnatis could not play
Yesterday on account of the rain. The
Troys go TO Cleveland to-day.
The Stars and Columbias play to-day on
the Star Grounds. Manager Shott, of the
Stars, is trying to arrange to have the st.
Louis Browns come here in September.
The six prizes in the Whiteley competi-
ton at Wimbledon have been pooled and
equally divided among ten competitors who
made the highest possible scores. f. Hyde
is of the number.
The great events of the week at Cleve
land will be the performance of Sleepy
Tom, the phenomenal blind PAGER, and the
grand contest between Rarus and Hopeful
the present contestants for the title o
champion of the trotting turf.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23
SARATOGA RACES TODAY.

SARATOGA, July 23.-The first race of the
extra day, for purse of $500, for all ages,
one mile, was won by Zoo Zoo, with Frank
lin second. Time 1:6S. Bonnie Wood was
the favorite, bringing rs, Jennie B. 70, Zoo
Zoo 80, the field so.
The second race, sweep stakes for all
ages, one mile and five furlongs, was won
by Mintzer with Checkmate second, time
2:5S.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES
New YORK, July 23.-Glenmore won the
first race yesterday, with Shylock second,
Hattie F. third. Time 202.
Ike Bonham won the second race in two
straight heats, with Virginia second. Time
1:49, 1:50R.
The third race, handicap hurdle race
was won by Dalgasian, with Guy second
and Bay Rum third. Time 3 1854.
Base
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23
--~lE0U2E-Es---
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, July 23-2P. y

CINCINNATI July 23-2 P. NJ
Sterling is dull and lower. Sight drafts at 81 Sc
and 60-day bills at "a S44 per sterling.
Eastern exchange in moderate demand and
steady at previous rates Dealers buying at l-lO
discount and selling at par for drafts on New
York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-23

For New OrIeauS
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, July g3--2 P N.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past q hours: