davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-26
pRoposALs Fon GRADING AND
OFFICE OF sTREEr rCoMMIssIoNER,
No. 50 East Sixth street.
WHMINGIoN, Del, aus. q, l88O.

WILMINGION, Del, = ug. n, lSSU.
Sealed proposals viii be received in the
box in the city Council chamber, until
7.3O =. ~, Thursday, september 2 1880
for grading and paving the bed of Della
ware avenue rom Du P0nt TO Union sIs.
Except Paving between the new track OF
the city Railruad); the grading must be
of sufficient depth to allow bed OF sand
at least seven Inches deep. The dirt to
be removed 10 wherever tine street Com
missioner directs. There will be six
crOssIt e to lay, and on both sides OF tho
street there must be IA dish gutter lald
with good. hard brick. The paving st ne
must be weil shaped and not less THAN
or more tnan Inches ON the face The
pavement must be well AID substantially
Iaid ana have Two good TammIngs and
finished on the top Win cover OF sand
wei brOOmed INTO the joints. The con-
tractor must furnish ali the material aud
labor necessary To complete the work .eN-
ccpL Lhe 1akg StO"c for the crossings.
which III be furnIsucd by the CITY: ana
thc g.. rtctor VIII be permitted To take a
sufficient quantity OF sand from the Clty
sand pit 10 complete the job. The work
must De completed and ali cleaned up
within sixty days from the date the con-
tract Is awarded; for every day thereafter
there will be forfeit OF ten dollars. The
work must he done under the d.
rection and supervision of the
| street COmml lss3UueT, and must be
| approved by him before II Will be accept
| ed "y the street Committee. Parties bid
| ding Will please Stale the price per SQUARE
| yard. SINGLE measurement. A bond, win
| security in the sum OF two hundred dol
| lars, must accompany each proposal iol
| the good faith of the bidder, ana the per-
| son or persOus To whom the contract
| may be awarded must give "A bond with
| security In the sum Ot five hundred dol
lars tor the faithful performance of tht
contract.
The street Committee reserve the right
To reject any or all bids. All bids mus
/ be properly signed, sealed and endorsed
proposals ior grading and paving BIanl
! proposals ana any further Information
that may be desired Will be furnished OF
| application To
l.. p. LYNCH,
aug23tsept2 street Commissioner.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-26
aug23tsept2

DROPOSALS,-Sealed proposals will be
i received in the box in the Council
chamber. up 10 O'Clock p. m, ON Thurs
day 18th inst, for the grading OF the bed
of Jackson street. between Fif.h and
Sixth streets. The amount of material 10
be removed is about 800 cubic yards
The stone TO be broken in suitable slz,s
for the breaker, where said stone musi
be deposited. About one hall OF the dlrt
to be placed on the bed OF Jackson street
between Fourth and Fifth streets, the re-
lnainder TO be placed at such places ms Ihe
street Commissioner may direct provided
that the distance of hauling is not gree Ter
than six squares. bona OF one hundred
dollars with freehold security must ac-
company each bid, Tor the good faith of
the same. Blank proposals will be fur-
nished by the Clerk OF Council. Work Ia
he done under the supervision of the
Street Commissioner. BY order of fne
Committee on Opening Streets.
JAMES MCGLINCHEY.
aug23-lt Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-26

NOTICE-THE STAR LOAN AsSO-
IN CIATION.-Shtre IN new serie,
commencing with July, can be had on AZ
piication 10 Philip flunkctt, Treasurer,
=. W. corner Ihird and Market stteets, or
TO JNU. r. MILLER, Sec.
JyH-lm. S53 Mark ct street.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-26

y PER CENT. MORTGAGE INVEST
Q MENTS.-We are now permitted 10
refer tO Governor 81. John Of Kansas, as
10 the per cent. farm mortgages, negotl-
ated through j. B. Watkins & Go. 80
default in 10 years WORK. ana ce, tniniy
not II any kind In onr nearly years eA-
perience. " hat can be better.
augi-ln, was. HEALD 4 co.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-26
JOHN wASAMAN,1
HOW TO GET All
everything below y

d, Every Ever. day during i
all sorts of gools-[3rep1 y
an' goods that for ons
OF another are in our |
are picked . t and \
gether to be sold N
pl1ces pr as they will /
! hey are undesirable abb |
TO hoId;: but they ma m,'y|
60! good for the buyer N
thing we have
{ nave sold aIreaj
sum summer not l,ss than /
ooo worth of goods At \
nnop lar prices in this way A
G N n.AA w
700, and manytbo1
more are going. M
something marked ID
nearly every counter
store.
Everythin. sold is y
able If unsatisfactory
price.
JOHN WANAMAE
'heStnnt, Thirteenth, MarksA 4
PHILADELPHIA.
mayl9.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-26
.ROPOsALs FOR GLAzINC

l. Proposals Will be received at the
room OF the Board of Public Education,
until Monday, 3Uth inst, at : o clock p. m
for furnishing the glass and Going the
glazing OF the public schools for the epsu-
ing year BY order of the Board.
ttug2i-5t. Ii. B. MORROW sec
The daily gazette., 1880-08-26
NJ OTICE-TO SCHOOL COMMITTEES
IN OFFICE on STATE TREASURER,
DOVER, Del, August 10, 1850.

=
Notice is hereby given 10 the School
Committees OF the respective school uis =
tiicts within thiS State, mat 1 have au-
puit1oned among the several counties oI
THIS stale, the clear Income Tor the pres
cnl year Of The fund Tor crtabl Ishiug free
schools and have divided And distributed
the share thus Hpportioned TO each coun
~ among the several Districts. as follows:
To each OF the districts IN the ciy o1 WI
mlngtOn, New Castle County, 4l3l.29 ana
10 each of the other DislI lets in New Cas-
tie county ey>.1l 10 each OF the district.
In Ike county, $40 ana To each Of the
districts IN Su>acX county ~j7..2. IN,
dividends due the districts In New Castle
county are payable at the Farmers bank
at New Castle Ia The districts Ia KEN
county al the Farmers Bank at Dover
and To the districts In Sussex county al
The Farmers Bank al Georgetown.
ROBERT j. REY NULDS.
State Treas. and Trustee OF school Fund.
augl2 -4wdaw.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-26
NOTICES.

hlNlDEN "a dividend of forty cen s
~ per share has been declared by H. G
Wilmington and Philadelphia TurnpIk e
Company, payable on or after the l6tn
INST. jos. TATNALL,
Smo9- lot. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-26

II frequently happens that severe pain
Is very greatly relieved by thorough pur-
cation. Use Dr. Bulls Baltimore Pi.Is fuI
Jnis purpose Price Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-26
FOBLIL DALEN.

AtAI4L or COWS.
- The Subscribers VIII .sAzx1n-A
sell al Public Sale, Rt BED T8GAM
Lion, East Marlborough,
Chester county, Pa, fMse34N,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 6th. 1850.
at o'clock, p. m,
FORTY HEAD or FRESH COW,
ot FEEDERS iof ~ YnifNa 14D
BULLS
SIiL 4 BAILEY,
J.. W. Slidham a Son AucL'rs i3 is
The daily gazette., 1880-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

MRS. G. Q. HO WAR D
In her wonderful impersonation OF
Topsy, IN her new version OF Mrs Harriet
Beecher stoves immortal work of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Ispecial River Dispatches to the sta.. |

lspeciel River Dlspatcnes to the Sta:,
lRosToN, o., April 7.-River rising.
Weather clear and pleasant. Local pack
cts on time. Ed. Hobbs up at $50 a. M.
Bostona at 1880 a. m. and Telegraph at IL.
Lizzie Gardner down at $50 a. m.
BROWNSVILLE, April 17-l1:05 A. NJ
River 4 feet 10 inches and stationary.
Weather fair. Thermometer 4S0. Wind
southeast
HINTON, W. Va, April 17-9;O6 A. M
River 2 feet 2 inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer 500.
CHARLESTON, April 17-&04 A. M.-Kan-
awha River feet and stationary
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 54'. Wind
northwest.
Or CRY, April 17-l0:53 A. M.-River
l foot 10 inches and stationary. Weather
cloudy. Wind northwesterly. Thermom-
eter 800.
PIrTsBuRe, April 17-11:23 A..M.-River
3 feet s inches and stationary. Weather
cloudy and cool
Boat Hands aosnp
BUSINESS good.
The Bonanza returned 10 Portsmouth at
nom.
The Potomac will leave this evening for
Pomerov.
The Fleetwood will be the regular c. q
o. K. K. packet leaving to-day promptly at
A p. m. for Huntington where she connect
with the early trains tomorrow.
The Cons. Millar is on berth loading and
| will laaua tl.ic 60. Tou Ohio
River and Memphis direct.
The Guiding Star, fast and elegant will
leave this evening for New Orleans.
The Andy Baum will be the boat leaving
next Tuesday for Memphis
The City of Portsmouth leaves at 4 p. m.
for Chic.
Weather windy and disagreeabe last
night but clear, mild and pleasant this
morning.
The John L. Rhoads leaves Pittsburg next
week for st. Louis.
The Big Sandy River Is reported rising
again.
The Iron Mountain is below Cairo, bound
for New Orleans with the largest tow OF
grain that ever went down the Mississippi
River. She has 300 600 bushels
The Golden Crown leaves New Orleans
for Cincinnati to-day.
The Davenport Democrat says: ''The
freighter Victory arrived this morning di-
rect from Huntington, W.. Va, she having
been engaged in the st. Louis and Hunting
ton trade tor several months. Capt James
Best says that trade is destined to become
OF immense importance in the fall and
spring months. The Victory brought Q, 900
brls salt and 1000 brls plaster, ~hich she
received on the Ohio River She left for
st. Paul"
TIE w. N. Chancellor will arrive Mon
day night, and leave Tuesday evening for
Wheeling.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
FESTIVAL FACTS.
Auction Sale Rules "ofioially" Announced.

Auction Sale Rules "0fieially" Announced
Seas m tickets. including reserved seats
for all the evening and afternoon concerts
will be sold at $40 each. The choice o.
seats for the season tickets will be sold al
auction on April 10th and Goth, commenc
ing at 10 o'clock q. m, in College Hall.
At the auction sale, bids will be at sc
much premium for each seat over the price
of the season ticket
The successful bidder can take any mum
Der of seats up to ten, paying SO and the
amount of premium he has bid for every
seat he takes
In case OF dispute between bidders as tc
who has secured the choice, the auctioneel
shall at once put the choice up again al
public competition.
Any one can bid as often as he wishes
but he can take only ten seats on each bid.
After one choice is sold, the next choice
shall be competed for.
Each buyer, as his name is announced,
shall declare the number of seats he takes
at the premium. and shall Immediately &c
to the platform, pay to the Treasurer the
price and premium on such number oil
seats, and receive from him correspond
ing order; and shall at once present such
order to the ticket seller, select and receive
his tickets.
Bidders are requested to be as prompt as
possible, especially in selecting seats.
The Treasurer may require, where par
ties unknown to him present checks that
the delivery of tickets ST. all await the cash.
ny of the check.
The Treasurers order on the ticket-seller
shall be delivered to him when the tickets
are handed over to the purchaser.
Bidders not known to the auctioneer
shall, upon request announce their names.
No seats whatever will be marked off or
reserved before the sale begins. The buyer
of the first choice will have the whole
house to select from. 60
On April 21st, the sale of season tickets
will be opened in the ordinary way, only
these tickets which have been sold at auc
ton will be marked from the plat, and thi:
sale will continue until May 1st, aftel
which no more season tickets can be pur
chased. The sale of reserved seats fol
single concerts will begin on May Sd, anC
continue until the Festival.
Persons residing at distance from Gin
cinnati can obtain tickets by indicati
the seats they desire, and inclosing neces
sary funds to Carl A. g. Adae, Secretary.
Single reserved seat 500
Single admission, 10(
The days OF the Festival are Tuesday
Wednesday Thursday and Friday, May 18th
10Th, Goth and 21st
The Chorus Committee of the Board o.
Directors of the Festival Association ha.
just completed the numbering and seating
of the chorus, which fact fixes the statui
of the chorus, and enables us to make ,
showing of its strength and the distribu
ton of the voices. Trey are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

pension to ]. F. Thores for servicesas scout
was discu. sed and laid over without action.
The morning hour then expired. and the
Geneva Award Bill was taken up as TIN
finished business. After discussion tie
bill was laid aside until Monday, and the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April 16-The Senate !
to remove the political disabilities of Eo,,;
A. Pryor was pissed.
The Committee of Foreign Affairs rep r',
ed resolution requesting the Presiden'
take steps to abrogate the Clsyton-BrlN
treaty. Ordered printed and recommjtt
A resolution was also reported for t..e
disposal of the Chinese Indemnity Fund
Referred to Committee of the Whole.
The bill for fhe relief of settlers on pub.
lie lands. was passed.
A joint resolution was reported appoint
ing managers for the National homes for
disabled volunteers Referred to the Co -
mittee of the Whole.
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole on the Indian Appropriation
Bill.
Pending discussion of amendments of.
fered to the bill the Committee arose.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
Madame Rivs's Recital.

Madame Rive's third recital, with her
pupils, given at College Hall last night, was
a pleasant repetition of those alwass S pleas
ant entertainments Nj H. 8. Kitchel,
Medame Rive's accomplished sister, volun-
teered her services as acconpanist, and he
entire performance testified to the progress
of the pupils and the proficiency OF their
teacher Mrs. Fechner sang ''Bolero" in a
manner most charming, and the songs OF
Misses Oster, Stein, Frazier, Voris, Griever
and Taylor Mrs. Scandlin, Mrs. Hum
phreys and Mrs McCord. were WARMLY
applauded. .Tns Misses Gait. Holterhoff,
Bennett, Trush and Guysi deliehted their
many friends present with their excel,
lently performed instrumental solos and
altogether the affair was one of special
pleasure to all WHO attended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Four More Unsuccessful Ballots for Q So
licltor.

Four More Unsuccessful Ballots for So
licltor.
The County Commissioners held a reg
ular meeting to-day.
A communication was received from
Richard Porter & Sons, contractors for the
bridge on Gwaltney's ford. proposing to ar
btrate their claim. The paper was filed.
County Recorder George 0. Deckeback
was authorized to have slab book No. re-
copied. rebound and reindexed.
The Engineer was instructed to adver-
tise for four hundred yards of fill for the
Terrace Park Bridge.
Dr.. ]. P. Waterhouse OF Colerain Town
ship, called attention to the dangerous
condition of the Venice bridge. An in
speclion of the same was ordered.
The Board then proceeded to ballot for
a county solicitor, the nominees being Asa
Waters by Mr.. Hopkins; Mr.. Drausn Will
son by Mr.. Zumstein. and Mr. Chas w.
Baker by Mr.. Reardon.
Four ballots we're taken, each Commits
sioner voting for his man, and then on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Hopkins the Board adjourned
un il Tuesday next at $50 a. M. The bal
loting process was farce of the first
water.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
CRIME UNFOLDED,
Or, Two Hours in the Presence Of His Honor,
Judge Wilson.

Patrick Diston, of No. II Mill street, was
stood up charged with abusing his family.
He beat his wife up so badly that she was
unable to appear in Court, and the case
was continued until a week from to-day.
George w. Ia, lor was charged with car
rying concealed weapons. Mr.. Fitzgerald
appeared as his attorney and requested
that the case be continued until the 1st OF
May az he was going out Of the city.
'Will you be back from Hot Springs, Mr..
Fitzgerald, by that time ?" asked the Judge.
Fitzgerald replied that he thought he
would, and the case was continued.
Mary hammers with her left eve in
mourning. took the witness-stand and tes-
tilted that Herman Evers had struck her,
whereupon the Judge fined him SIS and
costs,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
THE COUKrS.
COMMON PLEAS.

COMMON PLEAS
Margaret Murphy agsinst James Murphy. A suit
for alimony, tried before Judge Moore. The
parties were married Sept. 14th, 1871, and have
three children. The grounds on which almony
are asked are gross neglect and abandonment
The plaintiff alleges that the defendant is q plas-
terer by trade and earns good wages
to July, 1879, he did not contribute dollar to
her support and that he finally abandoned her
at that date She alleges that he owns property
on Walnut Hills, and she asks to be allowed ali
mony and the custody OF the children. Testi-
Katharna Steves against Howard Douglass ad-
ministrator Of Pstr ok White Verdict for plain
tiff for $l25.
PROBATE
The will of Oliver Perkins was admitted to pro.
bate.
To-MORROW'S CALENDAR
The cases set for Monday are as follows:
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Johnston.
6o,67s-Emil Colman & Co. vs.. Alexander Star
so'sS5-H. Daniel VS. W. II. Muffiey
5l.94l-Eliza Kuolleman vs. Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company
56,547-Maddux Bros vs. Chapman c. Archer
E'lO7-Ignatus Hoehne VS.. Frank A. Kerns
56,7S-Wabruger Ernstvs. Joseph Busum ct al
Before Judge Smlm.
5L4O6-Joseph G. Montfort VS. The City.
5l'NS-Francs S C. Montiort VS.. The City.
Before Judge Longworth.
60 531-Anna s. MrQuaid vs. Timothy Maxwell.
S05S5-C Christopher ]. Myers VS.. Ryan q Ryan
" eo'545-Maly W. Applegate VS.. Second National
Bank.
60 5e3-Phlip Hermann vs.. Peter Scrg ct al.
/ 60595-Charles Cook vs.. John Hendricks.
6O.599-Gustav Wentzke VS.. A. Kuchier..
6O'6Ol-Frederck Hunt VS.. William I. Stephens
6O s05-DeWitt H. Vorhes vs. W.. Murphy ct al.
GO. 6O.609-Joseph Ransohof VS.. Abraham LQwman.
6O.C2i-R.chard P. Hammitt VS. John Arnold 4
Before Judge Avery.
5O.S76-William s. Ludlow VS.. Gilbert Dater.
5s,Ss0-Dayis. Gould d. Co. VS.. c. +. Adae d Co.
ct al.
SUPERIOR
Before Judge Foraker.
Motions and demurrers.
Before Judge Force.
Msa-Herman wubbolding vs. VIM. Quient
@'ss2-Jabez Reynolds, Jr.. vs. Hidden &
AZ ssS"W. n. Smith vs.. Fritz Fingerhut etaL
34,S7s-Francis TrupIar.
Before Judge Harmon.
34l57-Josept Budd vs. Ferdinand Springmer
ct al
si.4s7-Nowburgh, Stern, Lauer & Co VS. Il.
Lieber ct al
t-. POLICE
| Drunk-AnnieT Tulley. 10 days.
| Disorderly conduct - Herman Heisell,
SIS; J. M. Mahoney. Thos. Larkin, $40; M.
f. Malloy, $3; Thos Finnerty $5, NJ.
Wood, continued. -
Miscellaneous-Henr Steve, Charles
Reimen, H. HeinkienteE s Wolfel, assault
and battery. continued; H. Eyers, same,
SIS; Jas. Gordon, cutting, etc, dismissed;
G. Anderson, known thief, 80 days; John
Moran, suspicion, dismissed. Pat. Diston,
abusing family, continued; Charles Gold
stein, vagrancy, 5000; Ellen Venir. same,
30 days; 7. v. Roy, obstructing sidewalk,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed Q
record since our last report:
Infant Davis, stillborn, city.
Infant Brunert, stillborn, city.
Infant Kern, 12 hours, city.
Jennie Quinn, II months, city.
Mary Mayrose. months, city.
Conrad Murphy, 8 months, city.
Clara Lahrmann, 2H years. city.
Elizabeth Walter 81 wears, city.
Katie Krumelbeck, Is months city.
Henry Schuster, 9 months city.
Aggie Mohn. 5 months, CITY.
Sarah Fitzgerald, 90 years, city.
Cath. Franzem, so years, Swiss.
Henrietta Pieper, 3% months, u
Ada Davis, II years, Iowa.
G. Anderson, rs years, Virginia.
Mary Bird, SO years, England.
Chas. Hoffman, AZ years, Germany.
Caroline Clark, 46 years, Missouri.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market,

Trade continued brisk during the week with
no perceptible decline in the volume of business.
The market rather easy at the following prices
PRINTs-Choice standards 1850, and shlrtings
6Z@6Ac per yard.
BLRAeHED MUsiaNs-New York Mills, 1916
Lonsdale camDric lac: King Phillips cambria,
12ac: Jabez knight do, l0c: WamsuJta. 1870;
Lonsdale. lie; Fruit OF the Loom, 111ac; Hope,
10c.
BROWN SHEErINGs- standard at 9ll@
s1ac; Western standard 9@94c and seconds $40
SIC pr yard.
TrcKINa-co -conestoga. cC A. 13c; CT, lac: Gold
Medal, 15c; Extra. Medal, 1511c, and Amoskeag,
A A, l8c.
JEANs-Palestro BIC: Croydon, ;41lc: Coving-
ton, zoe: Polars. Csc: Preferred 30e; Kentucky
doeskins, 371Sc; Standard, 40Oa50c; Hum boldt, 55c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
Sporting Sparks.
PAROLE IN HIGH FAVOR.

LONDON, April II. - Parole has done
plenty of good work during last week and
is thoroughly fit for the city and suburban
handicap, which takes place at EPSON
April 22d, and for which Mr.. Robbins the
accredited representative of Mr. Lori lard,
backed him substantially at Newmarket
subscription rooms last Wednesd y am
THURSDAY. Sly Dance will probably ru
also.
The Sportsman selects Parole or Lucett
to win, with Gil Bias as the next best.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
That yellow Fever Mistake,

MEMPHIS, April T.-Dr. Turner Secre-
tary of the National Board of Health, tele.
gray his the following explanation from
Washington:
"WAsHINeToN, D. c., April 49, lSSo.-To
DR.. R. w. Mitchell, Memphis Tenn: The
report was a mistake of the telegraph
operator of the Associated Press, and has
been contradicted over and over again. No
cases of yellow fever have been reported to
this Office from either Memphis or New
Orleans. TURNER"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

REPORT FROM GENERAL HATCH.

REPORT FROM GENEKAL HATCH.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 1.-THE fol.
lowing telegram is received here at the War
Department, dated Chicago, April 10th:
Col. Hatch reports from the Mascaleros
Agency. dated the 10Th inst, as follows,
ARRIVED here to-day. Some of the Indi-
ans are in Tomorrow will develop whether
we can get them in or not. Col Grierson
arrived on time"
p III. SHERIDAN. 1t. Gen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

HOGS Market steady Common selling at
So 25@s4, fair TO good light 81 1904 40, fair to
good packing 81 20@4 80. select butchers "a so
a. 60 per GENITAL gross
CATTLE-Market quiet. Common 81 75a2 25,
medium 81 50a3 Is, good to choice s. 50(g4 IS.
fair to good shipping $4@4 65 per GENITAL gross
SHEEP-Markst fra and prices unchanged.
Common to fair at 81 75@5, good to choice
IS 250l6 Is per GENITAL gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
Reports fro m the Crops.

NaNOfiAI ASS0CIHCtu FTtBS 70 Lne SHf.
CHICAGO. April 17.-Reports from all the
Northwestern States indicate about fair
average condition of all the crops at this
season. Oats and corn seeding is in prog
ress, and there is no increased acreage
except corn. The fruit crop generally is
promising well.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

The complimentary benefit rendered ~
Samuel H. Tieke on the 2sth of the present
month promises to be success, on which
occasion the drama Among the Breakers"
and the farce "Sarah's Young Man." will
be produced with good cast.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
CincIUnatiaDs Abr0ad.

AUGUSTA, April 17.-The Cincinnati Ex-
cursionists arrived from Atlanta this eve
ming. They had ovations at every station
between Atlanta and Augusta. They arc
the guests of Augusta, and will spend Sat.
urday here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

Rev. Fl. M. Calmer, S. j., will to-mor-
row evening resume the series of lectures
on the "Infallibility" at st. Xavier Church.
These lectures have been of the most elo-
quent and instructive nature. and crowd.
ed assembly should reward the lecturer to-
morrow evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

dismissed; Ben. Best, false pretense, con-
tinued; Henrietta Jones, petit larceny
continued; George W. Taylor, carving
concealed weapons, continued; Oscar Mil
ler, administering poison. continued.