davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

home last evening, after protracted So
journ in Europe. Mr.. Redway's health is
greatly improved.
The contractor for the improvement of
Beech street will commence work to-mor-
row. The completion of this street may be
looked for early in October.
The Trustees of the Coiored Orphan Asv-
lum are negotiating for a farm several miles
distant from the village, and will dispose of
their property in Avondale, which is quite
valuable.
DAYTON. Hr.
Mrs. William Pollock is quite ill at her
residence.
Young peoples meeting at the NJ. T..
CHURCH tonight.
Mr.. Julius Smith departs for Nashville
on business tour to-day.
Dayton was deserted to-day. The big
procession drew verybody from home.
There is no improvement in the condi-
ton of the venerable Mr.. Richards, of
Sixth street.
Among the possible purchasers of the
Dummy Road, Saturday, if the old fraud is
sold, are the Johnson Bros. and the Consol-
idated Company, of Cincinnati, and Mr..
John Cline, OF Newport
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

Hemp: The demand is moderate for rough
kenlucky with limited offerings and selling at
Sl219lSO per ton, on arrival We quote double
dressed at S1ac, and single at nc per Id, with
ialr Jobbng demand.
Mill Feed is quiet and steady with ample
offerings and little orno change We quote ban
AZ W 21@9 90. Shipstuf1s at S10@ll, and mid
ulings at SlSal6 per ton in bulk on arrival.
On Llnseed oil is quiet and steady, and sell
iDg al 62c per gallon Refined petroleum at va
loc as to fire test. Lard oil at iSaj0c ior current
make and $40 &c or winterexta.
Peanuts are quiet and steady. White selling at
o4@O12c, latter for choice Virginia, and red at j
d5%c per lb.
ale offerings, and tie demand is fair. Choice lots
Seliing loose on rival at 81 jO@l 60 per brl,
Held at 81 15@gl 30 for packed.
,fou'try mas firm aud quiet market, and am
PIE supply, i've chickens selling at 81 50G3 per
aozeB, as to size and condition Ducks quoted
81 aOa2, ana geese at S3m3 30 per dozen
Salt is dull and unchanged Turks Island
9u"i u at 32G3Sc per bu. LIVERPOOL coarse at
s2cm9l Oo per sack. Ohio River ana Kalawhu at
ii 90 per brl of bu
SEED: The market is firm aud the demand fair,
with clover at 7c on arrival and 714@7 ac in srore,
ana umohy at 81 9jGp2 OO per bu, latter in store.
FLAX Salobie at 81 l5pl 20 per bu 10 prime
Ialow is firm and quiet with moderate demand
ana ample receipts NJ 5sc lor country i'll packages,
and 51sc ior city loose per lb.
GROCERIES.
Coffee is steady and the demand fair at 2702Sc
Tor Mocha 256927c for Java aud 15al7c for
La@layra, and Halle ior common Rio. l3Gl &c
ior illr to prime, l6gl7c for choice, and 1Sg19c
or fancy yellow, per 10.
Molasses is steady and quiet with fair conSump-
i've demand We quote New Orleans at $50 l5c
lor tair to choice, and refined Syrups at 40aG5c per
gallon.
Rice has fair demand and is steady for prime
10 enc &c Louisiana at 7%@6c per ID.
sugar IS iirmer and prices have an upward ten
denc\: New leans sells a u l@7t ,c for raw. and
Sa9' for clarified. Refined yellow at 7AGa73.c
Extra G at &C. A white at S$4@Sc. Granulat-
ea ea and powdered at 91s@YSc. Crushed at 8 }sg
9]2c, and cut loaf at S}sc per lp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
Steam boat Movements,
The Ariadne left last night for the Tenr

The Ariadne left last night for the Tennes
see Bver with fair trip
Capt. j. M. Vandergrift's elegant new
steamer, Clifton, will be the regular C. & O.
R.R. packet, leaving to-day at D. m. sharp
for Huntington.
The Granite State, with Can't. Isaac Bry.
son in command. will be the regular packet,
leaving this evening from the foot of Broad
way for Pomerov and all way points, Messrs.
Honsdale and Hawk are in the office.
Capt. c. B. Russe!l's favorite, James D.
Parker, will return to ST. Louis this even
day, taking people and freight for all points
on the Upper Mississippi, Illinois and Mis-
souri, rivers. Mr.. r. w. Mccoy is her gen.
tlemanly clerk.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at D. m.
daily for Chilo and attends to all way busi-
ness.
Captain 0. P. Shinkes superb new pas
senger and freight steamer Golden Rule is
Loading and will leave this evening for New
Orleans and go through as advertised. AL.
ohinke,a clever gentleman. does the honors
of the Office.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business is rather quiet to-day on the
Public Landing.
Weather cloudy and cool this morning.
Clearing at noon ana prospects very favor
able for beautiful afternoon.
The Potomac's crew take the Granite
State out for Pitsburg tonight relieving
the Bostona bows, who stop off and will
take in the "big SHOW"
Dan Lacy took charge of the F. Y. Batch
elor's freight-book this trip.
The Jas. ID. Parker defcrs her departure
for st. Louis until Saturday.
The Dora Cabler will be here tomorrow
night and return to Evansville Saturday.
Captain DeWolf's fine steamer Salt Val
ley came down last night with a number of
eXcurrionists for the Exposition, and will
return to PomerOy tomorrow evening
The Batchelor arrived from Wheeling
this morning with big trip. She received
900 kegs nails and 500 packages glassware
to Louisville on the mail, and 200 kegs and
100 barrels glassware for the Lower Ohio
River on the James d. Parker, and 81 bar
rels glass are for New Orleans on the
Golden Rule.
When the Paris C. Brown left New Or
leans she had very fair freight including
seven blocks marble, ten hogsheads sugar
twenty-five barrels molasses, seventy-6ve
barrels rice, and fifty sacks of coffee and
lot of old iron'for the Ohio. She had about
l,5OO packages for Delta and points below
The Bostona has made her last trip. and
is now lying at the foot of Ludlow street
being dismantled. The new steamer to take
her place will be launched in about three
weeks from the ways at Fulton.
Capt. Ball, formerly of the J. c. Crossley
is in the city. He wants buy the A. L.
Norton for tie lronton and Pomeroy trade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Sept 1912 p NJ
The following are the receipts ana shipments
OF live stock for the past "a hours:
ReceiDts. Shipments
e......."..""..............u" 6l7 2
gs........"..................-..... 1000 4SI
p........"."..............."...... 1888 Ais
H0GS-The market is steady and quiet.
Selling. common at ~ 5oa3 30, fair to good light
at So 59G3 CO. fair to good packing at So 45a3 65,
and select BUTCHERS at S. 7093 IS per centa
CATTLE--Market steady and quiet Common
Gt 81 50@20 20, fair to medium at 81 25fl3 co. good
10 choice at g 25@4 co. and fair 10 good shipping
at 81 0D6ei G5.
sHEEP-Frm and quiet market at S2C9S for
common to fair and So 256s4 % for good IN choice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

In our endeavors to preserve health it is
OF the utmost importance that we keep the
secretory system, imperfect condition. The
well-known remedy, Kidney Wort, has sue-
ciiic action upon the kidnevs, liver and
bowels. Use 1T instead of dosing with vile
bitters or drastic pills. 1t is purely veget.
able, aud is prompt but mild in action.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
The King and Queen of Greece are

The King and Queen of Greece are
greatly liked for their simple and unaf-
fected manners, their accessibility, and
the republican economy with which they
live. A royal dinner is simple affair
consisting merely of soup, fish, two en-
tremets and roast. The Queen is not
pretty, but is a charming talker. The
heir to the throne, Constantine, Duke of
Sparta, is now eleven years old.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
FlNA N CIAL
CINCINNATI. Sent. 100

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1912 P NJ.
There is firmer market to-day for Eastern Ex
change, ana rates advanced. Drafts on New York
quoted at LEO discount buying and l-2O p1emium
selling.
S!er,ing is quiet and easy. at 81 S319 for sight
and 81 SlR f 60 days. per 6.
The following aie todays local rates for Gov.
prniuant houaS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
RIVER lNTELLiGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the Star

Especial River Dispatches to the 9tar,]
CLOUDY AND WARM AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Sept 10--12:05 P. M.-River
l3 feet inches below high-water mark
Arrivals: Gold Dust, st. Louis, and local
packets. Departures for to-day: Henry c.
Yaegar and Gold Dust, st. Louis, and local
packets. Cloudy and warm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

SNAREs OF NEW YORK. OR TRICKS AND
~ Traps of the Great Metropolis, exposes sll
swindles humbugs and pitfalls of the city Just
out, nearly 200 large pages profllsely illustrated
5Qc, OF any bookseller or newsdeaier or by msil
York,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
The Turf.
LEXINGTON RACES.

LEXINGTON RACES
LEXINGTON, Sept. 1O,-'rhe first race for
three year-ods, mile heats, was won by
was second in the first heat, and Ada Glen
second in the last heat.
The second race dash of three-quarters of
mile for two-year-olds, was won by Fonso,
with list stake second. Time-1 :20T.
The third race, for all ages, one mile and
a furlong, was won by Irish King, with
Sam. Ecker second. Time-2.0l34.
MYSTIC PARK RACES.
BosToN. Sept. 10.-The 3 minute race
was not finished. Dick Moore won in the
2::22 class. Time-2:251a, 1924, 2:24X.
TRTsTATE FAIR RACES.
TOLEDO, Sept. 1O.-The 3 minute class
2:321I, 2:34, 1884,
The 2:25 pacing class, purse $780, was won
by Katie F.
TIE 2:2i class, purse $4OO, was won by
Jessie Hayes Time-2:30; 2:2S, 2:20I,
2:29.
The trotting horse Lewinski was seriously
injured b. collision with an exhibition
stallion which was being speeded on the
track.
Aquatic.
THE HANLAN-rEIcKETT CHALLENGE.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept. 10-Latest advices
from Sydney, N. s. W.. say that a repre-
sentative of the lIanlan Rowing Club, of
Toronto, has arrived there, and has issued
a challenge en- behalf Of Hanlan to row
Trickett for the championship of the
world and e., 900 side. Trickett has sig
nitieG his willingness to make the match if
he defeats Laycock in the forthcoming
march.
WEBB-BOYToN MATCH.
BosToN, Sept. 10.-Thos. b. Pickering.
referee in the Webb-Bovton swimming
on September 5th at Straw berry, has de-
cided that it was no race, and wishes it
swan again on the 10th inst. at another
place.
DoNcAsTER RACES TO-DAY.
LONDON, Sept. l0-The great st. Leger
race at Doncaster to-day was won by Ray
ondon, with Ruperra second and Exeter
ullrd. Seventeen horses started.
Pedestrianism.
THAT PLUCKY LITTLE WIDOW.
CHARLOTTE, N. G., Sept. lO.-Mrs. Matte
Potts, of New York, who has undertaken
W.
and return in five months having left the
former city the 18th of May, has got as far
as this place on her return.
Cricket.
THE IRISH LADS ARE HERE.
New YORK, Sept. l0.-The team ofcrick-
eters, which left Ireland Aug Goth to make
a cricketing tour of the United States and
Canada, has arrived. Eleven of the party
are to play match against fifteen Of st.
Georges Club, at Hoboken, Friday.
Notes.
The Mohawk Browns play the Cincinnati
Stars (not the Independent Stars) next Sun
day at the Cincinnati Baseball Park. The
Enquirer this morning states that the Stars
have thrown up and closed their grounds.
'Tis sad, if so, but We think there's mis-
t,ke. Nothing common for the Enquirer
either.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
= Y q! III z S r q e

js free from political bias, and gives all
he news with fairness and honesty, so
~ to enable its readers to form 4 correc.
alignment on whatever is passing; and
/ discusses questions without prejudice,
ant always in the interest of the pro.
iucing classes. 1t is in no sense Sec
iOnal or contracted in its news or
pinions, and can be read with The same
cal pleasure and interest from Texas
. Maine, and from California to Della
Fare. Its stories are thrilling. its news
ate. comprehensive and correct; its
tiarket Reports reliable: aud all its de-
artmcnts are fully up to the require.
aeuts of a first class journaiisms
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-15
AN ADMONIToRY SERMON.

SEC. /. The right of citizens of the United
States to vote shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States or any State on account
of race, color. or previous condition Of servi-
tude.
SEC. 9. The Congress shall have power to en-
force this article by appropriate legislation.
This is the full text of the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution. But, re-
cent of adoption as it is, the people and the
political parties of this country seem to
have strayed far, very far, away from any
policy designed to enforce its original in
tent. When it was adopted the idea was to
secure free and equal suffrage throughout
the entire country--North, South, East, and
West-and to invest Congress with the
power to enforce the secure exercise of that
right by all classes, especially by the freed
blacks of the South. But with the re-
turn of the ex-slave-holding clement
of that section into the control of
national affairs, and the advent OF
the horde of Confederate Brigadiers into
Congress, where they now practically shape
the purely political policy Of the country,
these wise, patriotic, and humane provisions
have become in effect dead letters upon the
statute book. Two-thirds of the American
people, it is safe to say, have forgotten their
purport, and the Republican party itself has
partially lost, or its leaders have the in
spiration of AbOlitionism and equal rights
which secured their adoption as part OF
the organic law of the land. The
sworn officers of the Government, in
Congress and out of it, whose duty it if
to faithfully execute them, are lax in its
performance, and by the gradual though
determined process Of Confederate encrOach-
ment the South, wherein they were origi-
nally designed TO be of the most direct eff
feet, has electually nulliaed their influence
and bearing. 1t is true that the Union has
been restored, but the Southern States are
held within its bounds by a rope Of sand
and this much-talked.of fifteenth
amendment which was to have served to
encourage and perpetuate Unionism in the
South by protecting loyal citizens in their
right to vote against the insidious sedition
of the Bourbon Democracy, is no longer re-
garded as n restraining power on the one
side, or a shield against oppression on tho
other.
These are facts, deplorable facts, but facts
nevertheless, and they cannot fail to address
| themselves as words of solemn warning tC
the minds of reasonable or reasoning Re,
| pubicns who know that party which is
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-15

Mr.. ZACH CHANDLER has received the unan-
imous nomination of his party for the Senator
ship vacated by the resignation of Judge
CHRIsTIANCY and will be duly elected accord.
ing to the understanding of which the country
has been long ad dvised. No doubt General
GRANT knows all about it per cable by this
time, and congratulatory messages will be ex-
changed with LOGAN, CARPENTER CAMERON,
and robson. The good old times are coming
back with breaknecl speed, and the old cXper-
iment of reform within the party must have
another trial, however it may be embarrassed
by the perversity of Democratic Congress.
Give us back some more old commanders
Philadelphia Times.
The above may have been intended MS
ribaldry but it contains much comfort for
those who sigh for return to the days
when every citizen in the Union, irrespect-
i've Of birth, distinction, or color, shall share
equal justice and protection for his
dearest rights at the hand of his
Government. The call for the return of the
old guard at this time is melted by Sc
rious feeling of anxiety rs to the future OF
the nation. 1t has fallen upon evil times
The Constitution and laws of the country
are defied. The. dearest rights of citizen
ship are being ruthlessly trampled under
foot and the nation is drifting INTO danger,
ous waters SO far as its perpetuity is con
cerned. Law is not respected. Right is
sacrificed in the late Confederate States tc
might Revolution is presenting a bold
and vigorous front, and the country i:
taking alarm thereat. 1t is for this reason
that the people are sending back their stall
wart men to Congress and are turning theil
eager eyes toward General GRANT as theil
leader in 1880. All this is coming to pas
under the prompting of the first law of oul
tence-self-preservation. The people
do not sleep, but are awake and alive t.
the perils that beset the country In the
| future.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-15
New Periodicals..

The International Rericp for February con-
tains articles on the English and American
Painting at Paris" the Birth of tho Com.
mune," &C. 1t is very interesting number OF
this able periodical.
LiteWs Liring Age for February 1, 8, aud Is,
are full Of instructive and entertaining mat
tor
The British Quarterly Repielc for January is a
very able and interesting number. This is
among the most able periodicals of the period
Block,coOds Edinburgh Magazine for January
has found its way to our table by the hands OF
L. VI. Whitaker & Son. 1.-THE Electors Cate
chsm is worth the price of the full volume
for the year.
The atlantic Monthly for March has been laid
on our table, and among its contents are papers
on Bayard Taylor and Presidential Election
eering in the Senate"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-15

not true or consistent to itself cannot in the
eternal fitness of things expect to retain
the confidence or support of its followers.
And they furnish the further admonition
that if the Republican party fails to return
to the paths and pursuits Of these great prin-
ciples Of human government from which it
has strayed so far some other organization
will eventually take up that pursuit and
dcservedly win the support of its present
adherents. The cohesive power Of great
national parties, such as the Republican
party is supposed to be, or aims TO be, does
not reside altogether in ollice-getting or in
the plunder of official patronage, for the
oflice-holders and onice-seekers are in the
minority among the partisans of the coun-
try. Principles, not men" is the winning
motto in the political warfare of this en-
lightened age.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-15

Dramots pasone:-1 S. J. r., (Iord Gramorcy.)
2. Reporter of daily paper
SCENE H. ACT Iv.--ts. ]. T. At his office. Has just
returned after giving his testimony before investi-
eating committeee)
SIT, Csoliloquzmg.)-w do sigh for?
What's nought? cipher
But cipherS are not always naught
Their being so depends on how they're used.
Rcp.-What ails you, good my lord, you seem
cast down,
81 T-Ciphcrs! They have done me brown.
Ny mem'ry Is total blank. know
Nothing about them. Tell the people so.
I'm sick and tired of all this talk and fuss,
And wish the devil had those who raised the muss.
RePrI meant, my lord, why do you sigh
And tell you, sirrah that have no car
70, For such converse It's scarce as sweet rs honey
Besides the language used is rather graphic;
"Coparcenors" and such-"the cipher trofic'-
tell you, sirrah, that I've had enough
| OF this Internal cipher. It's id rough
Unless "gobble" It, which means to buy It.
Rep.-.one moment, good my lord, you do mis-
| prithee hear me for your conscience sake.
| do not mean cipher, thus tO), u nought,
But Sigh" for blessings or from heart oerwrought
$. j. I'll tell you ciphers are the same 10 me
Whether from heart o'erwrought or Florida,
have no knowledge of them ] am dead
To all dispatches under such head
Rep.--tAside) tHe seens determined not to un
derstand.
| I'll try again.) My lord. at your command
called to-day to have an interview
| Concerning matters pertinent 10 you.
| saw you looking sad, and heard you sigh
| 5. j. T-My nephew did it. All the rests lie,
| I'm ignorant of what he, Weed, and Marble,
| Did in the case. The papers only garble.
| lis said they sent dispatches TO the Park,
| Where reside. If so, they kept II dark
| was the one most deeply interested
| The one whose 'bar'l of money" was invested
| | was the President-that was to be,
| And so they kept those matters all from me-
| | never heard Il word of hopes or fears,
| Or what was being done. The truth appears.
| Nay, more, when those id kilograms were sent
| | was in Russia purposely intent
On keeping dark, till each Returning Board"
Should make report and tell whose ''oX was gored"
! How, then, could l know aught of this new
| Moses"
| Or "Gobble" and the others truth discloSes?
| II Is impossible howcer you view IL,
| Thus say l. Iilden, so says Abram Hewitt.
| Rep.-I heard your sigh
| 81. T. / tell YOU twas agreed
| Between my nephew Marble, me, and Weed
| That should nothing know That in my breast
| No cipher knowledge Ger should find u rest;
| Therefore my memrys gone clean gone away
| The people won't believe me-but-good day
| Exit
lExit Rep. singing Oh, l sigh for the rest" &c
! j, s. S,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-15

THE Lynchburg YHginidn insists that the
Virginia Legislature has not adopted any
resolution or series of resolutions that can
be distorted into a support of the idea of
nulliiying Federal authority. But it hand
cuffs this insistance or denial with the saw
ing and evasive exception that the Legisla-
ture is earnestly endeayoring TO re-estabish
the constitutional equities between the
States and the General Government-or
words to that effect To which we reply
that those constitutional equities, as viewed
from Confederate standpoint, include an
assertion of the supremacy of State SOW
ereignty and lead to the maintenance of
State Rights. If this is not Notification
and Calhounism, what is it?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-15

THE session is waning, and no time is to
be lost by the Senate in retrieving the
blunder it committed in admitting NJ. C..
BUTLER to Senator CoRBIN's seat. The
report of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections in Mr.. CoRBIN's favor has been
printed, widely read, and duly considered.
Let Mr.. WADLEIGH call it up without de-
lay, as n question of the highest privilege
and the grayest Importance. And then let
the Senate "sit the case out" even if it
takes up the time of three or four ordinary
sessions, or days and nights. The Demo-
Gratis, it is known, have agreed to " talk it
" to DEATH" and will be able to do so if it is
not called up before long.