davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
WORKING WORLD.
HARMONY MILL STRIKE.
National Associated Press to the Star.

CoHoEs N. Y, April THE situation
regarding the strike is practically un-
changed Rumors that the spinners would
Yesterday make concessions and compro-
mise proved, on Investigation, to be with
out foundation. Secret meetings were held,
but no decisive action taken. They say,
in an interview on the subject, that 81, 900
per week has been promised from Fall
River as long as necessary. Many families
of weavers are making preparations to
leave the city if speedy settlement is not
effected.
Trouble is anticipated from the weavers
and spinners who were docked two weeks
pay on account of leaving without notice.
In one case weaver had Sill 80 due. Six
dollars was deducted for rent, one dollar
for cloth spoiled. and the balance, 81 80,
was retained by the Company. A large
mass meeting will be held on Simmons
Island at ten o'clock to-day.
CoFFIN-MAKERs GO OUT. a
New York, April 7.-One hundred coffin
and casket-nlakers went out on strike
yesterday for % per cent. increase on
wages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
SENATOR HILLS CASE.

WASHINGTON, April TN the Circuit
Court here K. T. Merrick, counsel for Sem
ator Hill, moved to dismiss the suit for
seduction brought against him by Jessie
Raymond. Mr.. Merrick based his applica-
ton for dismissal on the ground that the
suit was brought by Mrs Lockwood, Jessie
Raymond's counsel, against her wish, and
that it was conspiracy against Senator
Hill. ..
In the course of argument 1t came out
that Mrs. Lockwood had not been notified
of the intended application for dismissal,
and Mr.. Merrick said he would not notify
her; the Court might do so if it chose, but
be did not think it necessary. He added
that Jessie Raymond had returned to the
city again, and if she desired TO bring an
other suit she could come into Court and
state her proposition uninfuenced by those
who were behind her in the conspiracy
The Court reserved decision in tine case
BLAINEs IOWA BOOM.
Dispatches received from the Chairman
of the Republican State Committee of
Iowa report that Conventions T. elect dele
gates to the State Convention have been
held in nineteen Counties electing in all
172 delegates OF these 1877 are instructed
for Blaine, and the other thirty-five voun-
tarily publicly pledged themselves to sup.
port Blaine.
THE WEST POINT OUTRAGE.
The facts in the West Point hazing case
have been reported to Secretary Ramsey
by Gen. Schoield, commanding at West
Point. Gen. Schofeld's report is similar
to the published account. Secretary Ram
sey directed that a most rigid examination
be made to discover the perpetrators of the
outrage on Whitaker, the colored cadet.
TO BE RETIRED.
Rear Admiral S. P. Frenchard, U. s. N,
will be placed on the retired list June 10th,
uaYt i5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
INDIANAPOLIS.

INVESTIGATING MINIsTER-CIRCUs BAND
4 TRoTTING RACE-CoLUMBrs PHOENIX.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, April THE charges
| against Rev. Geo. B. Young, of the Edwin
Ray church. we're being investigated yes
'terday by commission of eight ministers.
!, The most important witness introduced
to-day was Mrs. McCord, residing on
Wabash street. Her evidence against the
reverend gentleman was very damaging.
Van Amburgh's circus band reorganized
In this city yesterday and went to Kansas
to join the show. There are three Indi-
annapolis musicians among them.
There is trotting race arranged to come
off at the Exposition grounds some time
this week between the horses Jim, owned
by J. Christian, and Tom, owned by M.
Nelson.
The Columbus Republican, which was
burned out few weeks since, commenced
to issue again on Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
WASHINGTON.
A Comet With a Tail Three
Minutes Long.
Wheeler Goes Fishing. While
Thurman Presides.
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL
Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April Edgar M.
Johnson, attorney at law, Cincinnati, is
here.
G. W. Moulton has gone to New York to
hold conference with Shermans support
ers in that CITY,
WHILE WHEELER GOES A-FIsHING.
Senator Thurman was elected President
pro tenn. of the Senate. Vice President
Wheeler is expected to be absent for the
remainder of the session.
COMMITTEE FROM NEW YORK.
A committee from the New York Cham
Der of Commerce had hearing before the
Ways and Means Committe to-day. in favor
of the proposed bill to radically change
the laws in relation to the collection of
revenue from customs.
THE HULL-BIsBEE CONTEST.
The Subcommittee of the House Com
mittee on Elections took up the Hull-Bis-
bee contested election case to-day report in
favor of Bisbee is expected to be made next
Monday. Hull now occupies the seat from
the Second District of Florida.
sp COMET WITH TAIL.
The Smithsonian Institute has received
from M. w. Harrington, of Ann Arbor,
the announcement Of the discovery by J.
M. Schaberlein, at Ann Arbor on the 9th
of April, 1880, at o'clock p. M, Ann Ar
bor mean time, of comet with a tail three
minutes long, in seven hours twenty min
utes right ascension, eighty-four degrees
twenty-five minutes north declination,
with daily motion of minus thirty min
utes in rightand forty-eight minutes south.
| PLAIN LANGUAGE FROM SPARKS
In the discussion of the Army Bill to.
day Clymer, Of Pennsylvania, insisted that
Sparks, of Illinois. had not been instructed
by the Committee to make a certain re.
port. Shaking his finger and advancing
toward Clymer, Sparks said: If the gen.
tieman says that he lies" Conger de.
manded that Sparks words be taken
down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
CLEVELAND CHIPS.

Y ToR--NEwsBoYs' LICENSES.
{ Special to the Star.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, April George Saw
hlge shoemaker, aged 50, suicided to-day.
He cut his throat from ear to ear with q
shoe knife. He was insane.
] Albert schea, city editor, suicided Mon.
!, day. His body was found on the lake
I shore to-day. He cut his throat and then
threw himself into the lake. Dependency
and drink.
The constitutionality of the licenses Of
7 the Cleveland newsboys is to be tested in
A the State Supreme Court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
Col, Bob iaa Canada.

Special to the Star.
DETROIT, April 7.-The Royal Opera
house, Toronto, was crowded last night
when Colonel Ingers4ll lectured. A ru-
NOR having got abroad that there would be
a disturbance, a strong body of police was
at hand, but no breach of the peace took
place.
A number of members OF the Young
Mems Christian Association came down
from the hail and, taking up a position at
the door, distributed tracts to those pass.
ing in, The lecture was on THE Gods. y
He lectures there tonight on Some Mis-
takes Of Moses."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, April 7. The Secretary, Mr.
Bcscb called the Senate to order and read letter
from the Vice Pres dent pro tenn.
On motion of Mr. Wallace. Mr.. Thurman was
elected President pro ten,., and was conducted 10
his seat by Mess's Herman and Ferry.
In taking the chair. Mr.. Thurman said: ''For
this renewed mark of your confidence, return
my sincere thinks"
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON April 7.-The House resumed the
consideration of the reference of the bill author
izing the Secretary of War to enter into contract
for the consideration of the San Antonio & Mexi-
can Railroad.
The bill was finally referred to Commit
tee of the Whole House. The call of the
Committee was then proceeded with and
the following among the other bills were
reported and referred to appropriate cal
endar as recommitted by Mr.. Ford.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
SPORTING SPARKS.
THE o'LEARY BELT WALK.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, April 7.-Score at 8:30-Hart,
253; Dobler, 252; Allen. 224; Pegram, 233
Howard, 22O; Merritt, 22O; Williams, 2O7;
Krohne, 203; Mcintyre, 1876; Hanwaker, 100.
Score at 10 a. M. Hart, 259; Dobler 257
Pegram, 239; Allen, 229; Howard, 227 ;
Merritt, 225; Williams, 213; Krohne, 2O7;
Mcintyre, 1876; Hanwaker. 149; Jaybee,
105.
NEW York, April Tile score of the
walking-match at II a. m. was: Hart, 266;
Dobler, 263; Pegram, 245; Allen, 234;
Howard, 234; Merrill, 229; Williams, 2l9;
Krohne, 2l2; Mcintyre, 100; Hanwaker;
1893; Saybee, 10S.
The excitement over the walk at Mad
ison Square Garden is increasing. The in
terest comes principally upon the fight be-
tween Dobler, of Chicago, and Hart (col-
ored), of Boston. At o'clock this MORN
ing Dobler. for the second time in the race,
passed Hart and resumed the lead. The
negro retired to rest. but Dobler kept ut
work, urged on by OLeary, who believes
in pushing the pace, relying upon the abil-
ity of his man to withstand hard work.
When Hart returned to the track he
rapidly reduced Dobler's lead, and at G
O oclock the latter was only one mile ahead
an hour later Hart led by one mile. Both
he and Dobler had beaten Blower Browns
best record.
New YORK, April THE score at D.
m. was: Hart, 273; Dobler, I'll; Pegram,
252; Howard. 242; Allen, 242; Merrill, 236;
Williams, 236; Krohne, 22l; Hanwaker,
2O6; Jaybee, f13.
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
NEW ORLEANS, April First race, handi-
cap hurdle, two miles, eight hurdles: Frank
Short first, Jim Fay second. Time 4:01.
Second race, selling race, one mile and .
quarter: Little Reb first Leroi second
Time 2:13H.
Third race, sweepstakes all ages, two
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
TO.DAY'S LEGISLATURE.
Another Bounce Bill Becomes a Law.

Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., April I'm the Senate this
morning the bill abolishing the Office of State Oil
Inspector and creating that of State Inspector OF
Oils passed and is now law.
The bill legislates out of Office Democratic
official who refused to resign on the opinion OF
the Attorney General that his term had expired.
In the House Bill was introduced and passed
under suspension of rules appropriating twenty
thousand dollars to the Ohio University OF
Athens
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
TUNNELING THE ST.. LAWRENCE.

National Associated FTess 10 the Star
MONTREAL April 7.-Applcation will be
made to Parliament in few days for a
Charter for Company to construct tun-
mel under the St. Lawrence River, between
Hochelaga and Longuevil, at about the
Bame locality as the railway on the ice was
this winter. The tunnel will be some 80
feet below the surface of the river with
double tracks but with no accommodations
( for foot passengers or horse traffic. Surveys
have been made and a plan declared quite
feasible. Tue cost is estimated at $3 OOO, 0O0
n CHICAGO AND ALTON.
!! CHICAGO April THE Directors of the
llChicago and Alton Railway have decided
ITO issue new shares Of stock aggregating
lover 81, 100000, to be offered for sale at par
I Ito shareholders in the proportion of one
ltshare to every ten. The money thus ac-
SSqured will be used in the purchase of new
afolling stock and other property for con-
aducting the Company's increasing traffic.
STORM BREWING FOR GOULD.
CHICAGO, April THE Tribune to-day
Itpublishes the report that Jay Gould has
lost the confidence of several heavy capi-
ltalists who have been backing him in the
'tpurchase of Western railroads and that
1.-THE Boston capitalists, who control the
1Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Road, are
!renewing their efforts to prevent his get
Hing possession of any more lines. 1t say 8
10 storm has been brewing around Gould's
head for some time for having saddled
Wabash with a load of Improbable lines
and then quietly selling out his Interest
and purchasing the Missouri Pa cifc turn
! ing the profits into his own pockets.
| 1t adds that Gould in his recent Western
( trip appeared tired and sick, often falling
asleep during conversation. Boston people
have taken advantage of his condition and
are likely to wrest from him the control
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Road
The Tribune also states that the Wabash
Road Is about to inaugurate system of
fast trains reducing time between New
York and Omaha six hours. This change
will, be met by the Chicago Roads which
claim to be able to make as good time as
The Wabash.
THE CANADA PACIFIC
OrTAwA, CAM, April THE Government
announce that they will expend $40, ,0OO, 900
on tle Canada Pacific Railway this year
and the same amount next year, in order
to finish the missing link and in order to
complete the two hundred miles west from
Winnipeg. They will then expend 50, 0O0.-
900 annually and will finish the whole lein
within ten years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

The ninety-second anniversary Of the
first settlement of Ohio at the mouth of
the Muskingum River, April 7th, 1888, was
observed by the Cincinnati Pioneer
Association this afternoon at the
Council Chamber. The room
was crowded with the aged
members Of the Association, and after the
preliminary exercises, Hon. Stanley Mat
thews delivered an address upon the growth
and prospects of this section Of the coun-
try.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
RAILROAD RUMORS.
Storm Brewing About GouId's Ears.
st. Laurence River Tunnel.
Prospective Boom Of
the Canada Pacific.
MIAMI VALLEY NARROW GAUGE.

Special to the Star.
LEBANON O., April 1.-THE motion Of
Nathan Keever, Special Master Commits
sioner, to amend the return of the sale of
the M. V. N. G. Road, made some weeks
since to John Ferris by removing the name
Of the said Ferris and inserting instead the
names of Calvin S. Brice, Ozro J. Dodds,
Samuel Thomas, Charles Foster, Anthony
D. Bullock, George Hafer, John Ryan and
M. s. Forbus, is being heard to day. Hon..
J. D. Cox represents the bondholders and
Judge Wilson appears for Ferris.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
DIED FOR A DIME.
Peculiar PastimeS at an Atlanta
Picnic.
Some Very MethOdical Iowa
Suicides.
MURDERED BY A TRAMP.

Specials to the Star.
SIDNEY, ONO, April Last evening at
Hardin, on the Bee Line Railroad, an un-
known colored tramp was put off the
train. The scoundrel then drew revolver
and fired at the conductor and the brake
man, but missed them and struck Joseph
NJ. Lehman, passenger from Houston,
village about ten miles west OF this place.
Lehman was taken home and died in lew
minutes The tramp escaped.
WOMAN KILLED BY CARS
OTTAWA, ILL, April 7.-Mrs. Daniel Rood
was yesterday crossing the railroad track
here when the locomotive struck her,
throwing her off the track, striking her
head against stone, breaking the skull
and killing her instantly.
ANDREW PorTER's PISTOL.
TUscoLA, ILL, April 7.-Yesterday even
ing while Andrew Potter, young man
who resides few miles west of Arcola,
was handling loaded revolver, it was acci-
dentally isctarged, the contents entering
his abdomen. He fell and expired almost
instantly.
sCALDED IN BOILING MASH.
PEORIA, ILL, April John Schock, a
carpenter employed at the Monarch Dis
tillery, yesterday while working around
the tubs lost his balance and was precipi-
tated into tub of boiling mash. He can
not live.
KILLED HIM FOR A DIME.
ATLANTA, GA, April 7.-At a picnic in
the country, near Newman, yesterday af-
ternoon, two negro men had an alteration
about dime, when one drew a revolver,
and pointing it at the breast of the other,
fred, the ball penetrating through the
heart and killing him instantly. The MUIR
derer fed.
FIRST NOTIFIED HIS WIFE.
CEDAR RAPIDS, a., April IA man
named Meager, sixty years of age, came TO
this city Sunday, and employed an attor-
ney to write letter to his wife stating that
he intended to kill himself. He then
mailed the letter and yesterday went to
Solon, took poison and died.
DETERMINED TO DIE.
DEs MONIES, IA, April IAN unknown
man, supposed to be James Woodward,
with valise in his hand, committed sui.
eide here yesterday by deliberately stand
ing in front of a train. Just before the en-
CINE reached him he wheeled about, facing
the engine, stood erect, and went down un.
der the train and was crushed to death.
BIG BURGLARY AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS April Late last night the
residence of j. s. Goldman, wealthy
wholesale leather dealer Of Columbus
was burglarized and 81, 150 worth Of jew
elry taken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
THE CANADA PACIFIC.

The fire which caused the alarm from
Box 1856 at 1:30 this afternoon was in the
roof of Ex-Policeman McGranahan's resi-
dence, No. 3l5 Clark street, Damage $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
Fourth Edition.
The LATEST


Where Is the Flying Machine Manf
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, April PROF. c. F. Richtel,
of Bridgeport, CT, arrived here last week
with his celebrated flying machine, which
She proposed to exhibit in connection with
9Coup's Circus. His repeated efforts to
make it operate, however, were unsuccess-
lful, and Monday night he said, IF do
mot make it 60 tomorrow I'll cut my
Throat" Since then he has not been seen,
and it is now thought he has become in
lane and committed suicide.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
Bucktie winner. Time BAL and
3.57
THE MONEY PUT UP.

Special to the Star.
ROCHESTER, April Last evening Mr..
Soule, donor Of the prize for the rowing
contest of May 10th, forwarded to referee
Blaikee an unconditional draft for $1,000,
the avail thereof to be paid as per the
agreement signed by Courtney, Riley and
Hanlan. This removes all possibility OF
another financial hitch in the greatest
aquatic race of the season.
NORTHAMPTON RACES.
LONDON, April THE event of the
spring meeting at Northampton for three
year-olds and upwards, at f20 each, with
$500 added, over the regular course OF
about two miles, took place to-day. Only
nine horses out of the many entries came
to the scratch. The start was good and
the running excellent. The race was won
by R. Walkers Dresden China, with T.
jennings Abbaye second. and Lord Hart
ston's Quicksilver third. ....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIRE.

WAUPAoA, Wis April 7.--Monday morn
ing fire originated in saloon on Water
street in New London, in the eastern part
of this county, and an entire row of wood
en- buildings were burned. Insurance
light. Total loss about $4,000.
LITTLE GIRLS, LOOK HERE.
JERSEY CRY, April maggie Dewer,
aged eleven, has just died in Paterson n
from cerebro-spinal meningitis superin-
duced by excessive jumping of the rope.
Her little sister died three years ago from
the same cause.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
SUICIDE FROM NERVOUSNESS.

New YORK, April 7.-William Whiting
Beale committed suicide in Brooklyn yes
terday while, it is supposed, temporarily v
insane from nervous shock, caused byy
the collision of ferryboat ne was on with
a barge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

TOR SALE--ROUTE-Goo route on the Daily
il Star. Call at this Office.
ap63ts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NTANTED-sNAPFL FLASK MOULDERS-Thre
w or four sober. steady snap flask mOulders;
also, three or four boys to learn the business and
boy to make cores and attend to the engine.
Apply to NJ. GREENWOOD. Nos. 80, "a, Sc North
Canal street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
SCARED TO DEATH BY THUNDER.
tionaI Associate,I Press to the Star.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Silvanus WASH
ington. a child of eight years, of nervous
disposition, terrified by thunder yesterday,
was thrown into convulsions and died be-
fore medical aid could be summoned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

WY GIRL Call at grocery,
w corner OF Shillito street and Reading Road,
Ayoudale 1ta
VITANTED-TO BUY--A copy OF Jonuson's En-
w cyclopedia- Address J. c. T., Daily Star of
fee Cincinnati, o, fel7-tf
, 1880-08-04


trnrk.
SPRING wriEAT-Wna mndcratcly active und
irrrunas, but within nnrruw limits. Tho mnsknt fnr
this month declined ssc. mud then trnrd upward. nd
snncnR &c bit c'Hsci ~ betDT tic latest price Of
Mnl!ay. The isrltsh nnskat. were qntcd strn' both
III city ana Ftnntry. hut carRu buvctS wero repre-
tsntet NJ holding on because " lnrfcatot htravhs.
The receipts nj wheat hero wcse anA.tur, but
tho ~cnthar wns hno md favorable 10 III
incrcsss In TIN v"Iume Of our tnpJiiea.
IT, :s's: :+G tn s . s Gsse sos ea? 81
e y a S tt% . .,an e 4 n nra rts9s a' ss 1fs
.ysrl,,. rs dawn !" .eF snd seks thrrs ars sa,a !.
As ye'i win, snT Il ,ss 1Sssnt :atf q ,tIss
S,ass. sas ssss - ;sIks
%!s , ssi I,! S,% II !"!:s:% II n!stses :, "a
;,,, !ntsi|t # $S: n;
fT s IT,, ,;,1 s IT, ri Ed rsasS g Sn
:s i. @ s.;a i"tn a Il ~ ;S!". Ja!.
s *: % !: Il @ rs r ri a , s' i, ..,a srtsi y Il
~ " 70 ~ M ; ~ s ~ ~ ,,n S" >, E .s'
s,f' f, i T. IT. xl 50 &o % nara, Sat iii III
''ewsTfs @Hs;s!s ?"f Se.cr emsnd md i'd
,s IF b. b., f, a M 4bss 5 ' ~ Il M. ,
VIZ w sh%.a.i!y !a5s". s%'ef. = o;ar;t w%.. hSs:
y xyi "! III Et as.n i?sfs:'saa "a
sd s ai 81 t .. ss ta' m sa Fs% I" sS";
III y, wS;sf M f. 4 % s'Ss u Mt wt3g ca Il e!
;;1Ss s y I$ss S;s!';$ 4 :t:;s; ;ss% " $$
SS"sf II :a'ae @ 4Sta sS's!s STU e IT, :a h IL IL
g "a s: 3 ss$' s'a'f IT.
, hs ii, Ss st VIZ f,Ss sa TiS e ,s a
sinai;er ai .I sSa III nss 'f ~ @ Hill y ,'s sta.
sSss ssss wv ri ss!s;
sIs wat fn,5 & x" @ ~ Gya . ofarH n . Wy
, 1880-08-04
NEW TDIsK.
Special pfsplfeh 10 The Gthfca1t Tffu

sptta! Disgafeh 10 7at Chicago Tribune.
ra arsx AS TG ayo st'lx , ftet to"Hy fd ~ 1s
vance Of yesterday tllero f. naturally enough
s,1tia shrl'ikMgs in spots II nnl storks; Watsr-
strset werv st,n,ly rs u bcisrs. ''''N ' ' '''s'
N ra!!tpaa 9si,,la ,% Atehtson tifs. zo!i at l1o
were nlso atcnfly Ut !l:3s; utln s9c. Ilt!e Rock
" ndyaMcei frsin wi q iugt. Ea<tcr', his from
clio slnT.ns fluid Il. an.l ilSr,Dllc!n Valley is
were atultly ut prerinils pri.Gs. kiI,sns Guy,
,swFsney : is sa,'tes r. ss!ina NJ T. M
md linttas.d W declined !rsnn W tnp.
ln rasIr,ad shusus Little !tta:k lLvnnGe1 from
sif 1e M ass sy so yfsi9ffP nf tS u . s o. =. sss
Dvdons1ur9 udshuerd !. tns7.3; do preferred !,
q y; Northern ndvanccl u. 10 lauss; thlnn1o,
teS!ya s.Sn t',sfy i@ H' ss"s 70 :;
GhlcaaN Wca! Michigan @!.n,lee'l froa G5,i %
" ,,s ,ssandYsky tn!lIned 4; A!Shson& DO &deeiine 4,
.ioclIac,i u: it@tIani Preferred i; Fof Esoit
pret,,rrca AZ climea lr'l,, ~ e iy5. A,lAn,io
!; io IT, ehss Sshs so II vi sssxs s"ss esnt III"
Cln'o.i. Dt|iuquo s Minnesota, mid Old CaSHy
ii M1'.!ns ss sharses Sullivan s,vancod u. DOUG
iysr IN Sot SHt"Ra 3seiS fsnk SioaaI H AISntIG H II
Asts. 5sseo iliih'ss lii'"a fhs i"s li qainoy, and
Calumet 4 !itelN wtre stcldynt p!pst'us prices.
anticipate my material chgngr Tor II few wceka
to cGnle Chill lonns ,lrp still III faIr request. md
atss isS q % ~ - r. Sss n tiMss
The Krtas carhnnKes tU-luy wGre lArHcr than
Tin tSt sIS i,ls tS pns! "ntx % t. 7. :9ii
larYoIy due IL 4!vIlend payments tho tlrst nf
tho nlomti, III will as to s6a Increased activity
r. ihs Ftsis,. A.,oetatea F,rsa a..
nosroN, Aug. 1.-THE closing stock quota
, 1880-08-04
THE COURTS.


Franz Unrul fled bill yesterday chnrg.
Inc ' tis wlfr Cnroi;ne with tlcsrrtInr hIu lie
~s var WI o~ "|N t,,ov wnrn nrrted nni wrtl nul.
teEy s!ncc then with IiyGrs persons;
nganst l'!a G. Ili,rl;n!an, en account Of her
alleged adultery ailt! drilnEenlless.
The pat!cncn OF saMfl tiaiSelstc!n Is also
exhausted! BY enduring tho tlrll'iGen WAYS,
and cruelty or !!er 'IusbRl'u, Abraham
Flnks!Stell', the ast ten years aiiu lnoFe; 9,s
5ae clHllils 70 nave Always beeh ia,iill!il
wife, Alltl to sll!re bor'c lilll i0,lr c!lllrGt,