davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
Bantruptcjes - The Can- Can Railroad
I1aterTatDttO1l.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The firm of Ames,
Sherman q Co., wholesale hatters, has
gone into voluntary bankruptcy, with
liabilities placed at 81 ,34l, 1888, and assets
aggregating $3,925,24 Frank p. q Geo.
q. Sherman each own q two-ninth inter-
est in the Sherman House, which is man.
aged by the trustees OF the Sherman
estate.
The present misfortune to this old
firm he's been partly caused by need of
the money advanced by the Shermans in
aid OF the Sherman House.
Charles A. Tenbreck, of the carriage
manufacturing firm of Coan y TenDreck,
has gone into bankruptcy.
His liabilities are $276,00O, and assets
very small.
The great Adelphi Theater, recently
opened here, has succumbed to the influ-
ence of the Can-can shows, and has in
troduced il and other concert saloon at
fractions into its programme.
The can-can performances are more in
decent than anything ever seen here,
but the Mayor attends and refuses to
suppress them.
Trains have been suspended on the
Winona and st. Peter railroad west of
New ,Ulm on account of the snow, which
drifted in some places fifteen deep.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
POLICE COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE .MARCHAN

Mis- cellaneous-Chas. Pieper, shooting
with intent to kill. held to answer before
Court OF Common Pleas; J. Il. Lytle,
grand larceny, continued to Jan. Both +;
Martin Langdon, harboring vicious dog,
dismissed; George 10th, petit larceny,
continued to February 1st; Michael
Whalen, malicious destruction OF prop
erty; j. Mclean, exposing person, $15
and costs; G. Cruger, thief, &C., dis
missed; Andrew Berry, cutting with in
tent to kill, continued to February I'd;
James Brewer, resisting officer, dis
mssed; Gus Crawford, petit larceny,
continued to January 9th.
Drunk and Dlsorderly-John .Nichol-
son, continued to Jan. p; John Mulla-
ney. Louis Reataer, So and costs; Louis
Herman, Herman Reodle, Thomas Kee-
gan, SO and costs; Mike Whalen, dis
missed; Mary Bagney, thirty days;
Hugh Quinn, dismissedi Mary Ferguson,
thirty days; John Grimes, s. and costs;
James Brewer, Edward Hogan, William
Parlon, SO and costs.
Assault and Battery-Theo. Snyder,
So and costs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
MOrttgGry Record.

Benz. Benson, 81 years, phthisls pulmonalls.
Catherine Lebroth, "a years, phthisis pulmo-
nails. ,.-.
Julius L. Ellberty, II months, commissions.
ELLEN Deyer, 2years, scarlatina.
Chas. Moeschle, 4weeeks, whooping cough.
Ann. Schafer, weeks, convulslons
Theresa Startmeyer, 65 years, phthisis.
Geo. Klayer, 5k years, Group.
Mary G.. Hamel, % years, phthisis.
Charlotte Weitzel, years, convulsions.
Elenore Wagner, months, pneumonia
Geo. NJ. Smith, 9la years, scarlatina.
Jerome E. Ballon, Sc years, pneumonia.
John G. Menke, 90 years, dropsy.
Mary Dougert, "a years, ,phthisis pulmOnalis.
Mary Leupfer, days, commissions.
John Gutyar, 10 months. Group.
Bertha Baum. months, pneumonia.
Anna Mack, 2 months. non-development
Emma Geiper, 10 weeks. syphilis.
Jane Smith, SO years, debility.
VIM. Heinrich, 50 years. remittent fever.
Mary Earls. 81 yearf, -.
Sarah M. Holl, 80 years, consumption.
Eliza Murphy, 81 years, Bright's disease.
Chas. Housed, 65 years. chronic disease.
Harry O'Conncr, 43 yesrs, pneumonia.
Henrietta O'Hara, months, meningitis.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
ChicQgo Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Hogs: estimated receipts
for to-day 1880; official for yesterday, 100.
Light hogs in fair demand at $6 25g6 ~; pack
ers' gr;lues from ST hq7.
Flour dull ami nominal, Wheat in fair de-
mand, but at lower rates and weak NO. 2 Chi
cago spring. SOC; No. do, SSssc, cash; sS14c,
rejected, f6Jac. Corn dull and prices have de-
clIned: No. mixed, 651aG64ssc, cash; 65c, Feb
ruary; 65,ac, March; n7sc, May; rejected, 6O14
d6U16c. Oats dull, and prices a shade lower:
quiet and unchanged. Barley dull, and prices
have declined; No. 2 spring, 81 24,a(ll 20.
Timothy seea in good demand at full prices,
50 45(oa Us. Clover seed scarce and firm, 50 Is
(g6 25.
dressed hogs: demand fair and prices adj
vanced; light, SG; heavy, 81 50(g7 20.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
ADDITIONAL SUB URBAN NEWS.


In the City Court, VIM. Crouch, for
being drunk and disorderly, fined 50 and
costs.
A temperance lecture will be delivered
at Tayfor-street Methodist Church next
Friday night by Mr.. Buckley, lecturer of
the Grand Lodge ofKentucky.
The result of the post mortem examin-
alton of the late Mrs. Dempsey was q
verdict OF death from congestion of the
liver.
A number of lawyers of the city go to
Frankfort to-day to attend the Court of
appeals. r.,. .a
The Toebbe-Guilfoyle case was refer
red to the Master Commissioner yester-
day to ascertain all the claims and the
value of tue estate. The motion for an
appointment of Receiver will be heard
tomorrow. ft .-
On the demurrer of Gen. Hodge, attor-
ney tor the assignee of +. Guilfoyle, to
sociations, which stood in the attitude of
plaintiffs, Chancellor MepZies ruled yes
terday that under law passed last win
ter by the Kentucky Legislature, amend
ing the General Statutes, these corpora
tiOns were empowered to loan money.
A Miss Barkley, daughter OF Isaac
Barkley, Esq.,, of this county, was so
badly burned on Saturday from coal oil
{ with which she was filling lamp) TAX
ing fire, that she died yesterday. Her
parents were also badly burned in try
ing to save her.
'Fhe Chancery Court proceedings of
Importance are as follows: ID. W. Root
V. Evans ct al. Judgment that plaintiff
recover, on note of Evans, the sum of
$30G %, with interest and costs. i. Ii.
Wilson, George Pagan and l.. 4. Knapp
were appointed commissioners to value
the estate of William Marsh, deceased
Dayton s. and A. Association V. T. b.
Wakefield and Macarthur. Judgment
for plaintiff for $3.50, with interest and
costs. Clay Fire and Marine Insurance
Company v. M. Il. & i. NJ. Nerson. judy
ment for 1926, with interest and costs.
Dayton S. and A. Association V. james
McA rthur. Judgment lor $259, with in
terest and costs. Erwin Cecil v. Thos.
Weston. Judgment for $2Gl, with inter-
est and costs. James +. Hainsworth V.
Hainsworth ct al. Referred TO Master
Commissioner for settlement of the es-
tate. y
Twelve new recruits arrived from
Chicago yesterday and seven from st.
Louis. '--~r
One hundred and nineteen cases have
been tried in the City Court during the
past four months, the lines and costs
TO $525.
The WORK on The steam hoistipg appa-.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26

A. No, not generally. I do not con-
slider it necessary to supervise his ar
ticles. / do not recollect what the course
OF the Gazette regarding the matter has
been.
An editorial of Nov. "a, 1874, relating to
the former members of the Canal Com
pany, and to the effect that they were OF
better repute than the editor OF the Com
mercial, was read to Mr.. Smith; alter
hearing which he said that Mr.. Reed
wrote it, and that he knew nothing of it,
except that he supposed he read it after
the paper was published.
His attention was also called to two
other articles, one of November 20, 1873,
and one of November 29th, one of which
appeared to favor the company. These,
he said, were also written by Mr.. Reed.
Mr.. GrOsvenor then announced that as
MIR. Thomas Sherlock was In Washing
ton, Mr.. Charles kilgour in New York
and Mr.. Reed in Toledo, they would be
unable to obtain their testimony.
After the hearing of Mr.. Smiths testi-
monY the Committee waited until 1880,
when Mr. Washington Mclean arrived.
On being asked If he would be sworn he
replied that he would 'aftirm," and after
doing SO was questioned.
He stated that he knew most Of the
lessees of the Public Works.
He said that he was a member of the
company, and that he held originally one
quarter of Mr.. Cooper's two shares. He
did not, he said, recollect the time that
he was recognized as stakeholder; did
not know anything of the bus mess man.
agement; never heard of such a thing as
any one receiving fees from the COM
pany until he saw it in the papers.
After the bill was published they sent
o dispatch Offering $4,000 for the lease,
and the first he knew afterward the bill
was passed. Didn't know what he paid.
He did not know Of any one receiving
any money to get the bill through. He
never paid anything himself for that pur.
pose. He owned now two shares him.
self.
In short he knew little Of the business
affairs of the lessees. There was no truth
in the report that he had threatened to
give the Canal Company trouble If they
did not recognize him.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
The 1itton-R -Reechar 1riaL.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 26.-To.day is the Goth
day of the Tilton-Beecher trial, and the
same faces are seen, the same rush
made for seats, and the same hustle and
anxiety prevails.
AT its beginning the Court was crowd
Gu as usual. To-day Mr.. Beecher and
wife made their first appearance since
Thursday. Mr.. Beecher is suffering from
cold. Moulton took the witness stand at
ii O'Clock, and the cross-examfnation
was continued by Mr.. Beach.
Witness testified that all letters from
Beecher in hispossession had been given
to the Court and counsel. Evarts re-
auested the letters from Til
TOMS counsel, but the latter
objected. and the Court suggested that If
necessary they could be used afterwards.
Ex-Judge Porter, who has been ill here,
entered and took Tracy's place in the
cross-examination of Moulton.
Before proceeding the Court suggested
he had better allow Tracy to continue.
This was agreed to, and Tracy resumed
the examination. Tracy showed Tilton's
letter from Francis G. Perkins, nephew
of Beecher, commenting on the scandal.
1t describes Tiiton as delving into the
very cess-pool of infamy, and charges
the plaintiff with circulating stories
about Beecher's adultery with Mrs. Bull
lard and others.
Witness testified that he and Tilton
consulted Beecher about the letter, and
at his direction Beecher wrote ain an.
swer to it. Witness identified Beechers
letter. In it Beecher states that if the
scandal were let alone, it would be as
dead as Judas Iscariat at this moment.
Fullerton asked the Court to allow
Ioulton to step outside for few mo-
ments. The request was granted. A
sensation was created by Moulton's re-
appearance.
He was pale and his voice trembled as
addressing the Court he stated he had
Just heard of the death of his mother,
but was willing the examination should
be continued.
He then resumed the witness-seat. Al
ter brief consultiOn it was agreed to
make the examination as short as posi-
Bile on the remaining cross and direct
question.
Tracy resumed the examination which
was mainly confined to conversation had
between Storrs and himself regarding
the meeting of council and Beechers
relation with Boman, and copy of the
letter of contradiction.
4 All points had been gone over before
Moulton was asked regarding the letter
from CLARK, assistant agent for the Gold
ZEN Age, other than those already SUBJ
mitted in evidence, wherein the writer
speaks of the paper as being poor.
Moulton said he might have had other
letters, but they were destroyed. A long
discussion between counsel followed,
which resulted in Judge Nelson ruling
The matter out of the case.
J Witness, in answer to questions, said
he had produced oil the letters he had
IOm Beecher. He had destroyed some,
and destroyed them Intentionally. This
closed the cross-eXaminatfon.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26

per bu. There is lair demand for Liverpool
coarse at 81 b091 % per SACK.
5EED-The market has undergone no mate
rial variation since our last. Clover is steady,
with fair demand at 101s(0lOS<c per ib In store.
Timothy is in moderate request at " 5000 30
per bu in store. Flax seed is quiet ana quoted
81 76 per bu.
sUGAk-There is steady market, with
only iair consumption demand, and we OBJ
serve no change in prices. New Orleans 10
quoted SG01sc; yellow renned, y1z(y10c; extra
~" lOA9lUMc; .B" white. 10hCgi0Mc; "An
white, l0Ac aud hard Is worth 1l1@1l kc per
pound.
SOAP-The marKet is firm, with fair demand.
German is worth 6As71sc; common yellow,
634G614c per Id.
STAkCH-Is in 1aIr request with steady
market, and refined is worth 50p51ac per lb
TEAS-There is steady market with q fair
consumptlye demand and no material change
in prices. We quote: Black: Souchong, 4Oc@
81; Oolong, 4Oc(Q$l. Green; Young Tyson, 40c
(Gs1 10; Imperial, 50c@Sl 20; Hyson, 4Ucl0i1;
Gunpowder, $10G$l 4O.
'IALLOW-The market has undergone no
material change. The demand is about equal
to the supply and prime country is quoted ut
S4c per Id on arrival.
WINDOW W-GLASS-There is steady mar
ket with firm feeling, but we observe no va
riatiOn in prices Dealers allow 6O per cent
discount from card rates, which are based ON
81 70 for first quality and $1O for double strength
per box of 80 feet
WOODEN WARE-There hasbeen no change
and the market remains quiet at previous
rates. We quote: TUBS, nests. 3s, $2 rs; tubs,
nests. Ss, SB 70; tubs, No. l. IS; tubs, No, q 81:
TUBS, No. 8, 50; puckets,sl IS; churns, No. ],
SO; churns. No. 2, W 81; churns, No. 3, $S;
washboards, ~.
WUOL-1he receipts are limited, and there
is only a moderate. demand. Prices arc un-
changed. We quote: Unwashed, clothing, 80
(g34c; do comblDg, 31QgySc; tieece- wasneo, n
0g47c; tuD- washed. bUlg5zc; pulled WOO, ,366n3sc
LEAD AND SHOT-The market is inactive
under light demand. and we observe no
cnange in prices We quote: Shot. as
sorted, per keg, 2S(G2y: buck do, $26Q027; Pig
lead, 714(071ac; bar lead. 7hGSc.
LEAThEk-The trade is light, and prices
have undergone no material change American
kip is quoted per doz $10OQy12U: French kip.$10O
0t12U: bride, per doz, $55(G6O: upper. $50G60;
skirtlng, $4UtG42.: American calf SKINS, per 10,
81 20(gl III; foreign calf skins, per To-, 81 rs
(g2 ~; Oak sole, 4U048c per lib; nemlOck, 1000
35c. per pound: rough harness, per ID, 28032c.:
harness leather, 34(g36c per lb
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
The Tenas Pacific Question on 'Change


President Holloway, at the close OF the
regular business ON Change, called up
the reports of the committee on the ques-
tion Of recommending Government aid
to the Texas Pacific railroad.
Mr.. Woolley stated in few remarks
that he did not consider this proper
matter for action by the Chamber, and he
moved that both the reports be indeti-
nitely laid on the table.
Mr.. Keck opposed the motion, and of.
fered an amendment that they be laid ON
the table for two weeks, thus making
the time debatable question.
Mr.. Woolly offered further amend
ment that the whole matter be indetin-
itely laid on the table, and upon his urg-
ing this Mr.. Keck withdrew his amend
ment and vote was taken on Mr.. Wool
ly's motion to lay on the table, which re-
suited in the negative.
Mr.. Keck then took the floor, and in
strong terms urged the adoption of the
majority report, recommending the Gov
referred to the present and future great
ness of the city, and held that all our in
terests and future prospects were in
building up trade with the South.
He commended the action of the city
in investing in the Southern railroad,
and thought it the duty of the members
of this Chamber to look at the matter
from a purely local standpoint. He ap-
pealed to them to ask Congress to give
this aid, which would not only be of great
value to the business of the country, but
especially to the interest of this city.
He was followed by Mr.. Woolley, who
in equally strong terms opposed the pro-
ject of Government aid to railroads. He
thought at a time when economy was the
cry in every department Of the Govern.
ment such a step as was urged should
not be taken by this Chamber.
lie held that no advantage to this city
would result from the building of the
road, and that it would be of little help
to the impoverished people of the South.
He was sure that as soon as the road
was completed the Government would
be asked to relinquish its first lien, so
that the property could be mortgaged to
raise more money.
He concluded by urging the members
not to be carried away by any such ap-
peal as Mr.. Keck had made, able and in
genious though 1t was. ...U
Mr.. Woolley was followed by Messrs.
Geo. n, Hord and s. Lester Taylor, the
first against the proposed recommends
tion and the latter in favor of it. At the
conclusion Of Mr.. Taylor's remarks the
majority report was adopted.
The Chamber by this vote recommends
Congress TO indorse the bonds of the
Texas Pacific Railroad, as asked for in
the bill now pending before the commit
tee.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
THE CANAL INVESTIGATION,
What Some Csnctmnattans Kno,o about IT,

What Some Cinctnnatfans Kno,U about 1t.
The Canal Investigating Committee
met at room 14S at the Gibson House this
morning at nine O'Clock, but did nothing
until later. About halfpast ten they ad-
journed to Mr.. E. j. Buckingham's pack
ing house to take his testimony in regard
to the matter, he being unable to attend
on account of sickness.
The principal facts elected by the
statements of Mr.. buckingham were con-
cerning the lease of the property to the
Elevator Company by the Canal Compa-
ny, the testimony showing that the lease
was tor so years at $1,S00 per year, while
the Canal Company is only supposed to
have use OF the ground for twenty years,
and the matter OF the cost of getting the
bill through the Legislature, which was
stated to be about $l.70Q per share, the
shares being twenty-one in number.
Mr.. Buckingham, however, said that
he knew nothing Of the matter of his own
personal knowledge, but that all he knew
of it he knew from his tarher-in law, Mr..
Doyle. He stated that he had heard no
complaints against the Company for
shortening the supply of water. The
Company it was stated would allow no
one to hold but one share.
After his testimony was taken the
Committee returned to the Gibson
House.
The examination of Mr.. Richard Smith
was commenced at II O'Clock, and Oh be-
ing asked what he knew concerning the
matter, he answered 'nothing." He said
that he knew nothing regarding the prop
erty OF the company except that when he
used to be commercial reporter he un-
derstood something about some lots
owned by them.
Q. During the time since Mr.: Reed be-
came associated with you, who has had
control SO as to be responsible?
A. have had.
Q. Did his matter pass through your
hands, u
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
NEWS From THE OLD WORLD,

VIENNA, Jan. 26.-The Governments of
Turkey and Montenegro have withdrawn
the forces which they had collected on
the border Of their respective countries,
in anticipation of hostilities.
MADRID, Jan. 26.-The Carlists have
lett the provinces of Biscay and Guipuz-
Goa and moved into Navarro, taking with
them all their material of war.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
andy johnson Elected to the U. 8. Sen

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 26.-The Leg
islative Convention met at noon to-day,
and at the second ballot Git being the
ffty-flth one in ally elected Andy john
son U. s. Senator.
The vote was as follows: Johnson, 81;
Henry, IL; Stephens, 23; Key, 3; Ewing,
o. Gov. Brown withdrew his name be-
fore the balloting began. The result was
announced amid loud cheers and great
excitement.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, Jan. 26--Flour is in fair demand
and firm. Wheat IN fair demand and firm:
No. 2 white Wabash, 81 ls3sc; extra white
Michigan, 81 21a: amber Michigan, 81 0S:
February. 81 O9; March, 81 ~; April, 81 14a; +
No. red, 81 II; No. . do, 81 Oo15. Corn steady:
low mixed, G9c. Oats steady: NO. l, 5Sc; No. 2,
561c; Michigan, SIC; white, 59c.
Clver-seed, 61sc.
Dressed hogs, 81 60g7 80 f'H
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
Accident.

BOSTON, Jan. 26. - At Harrison's
Square Station, on the Old Colony Road,
last evening, the Southern Shore train
ran into local tram filled with people
going to places of amusement.
The engine and boiler of the Southern
Shore train were demolished, and the
seats ripped up and windows shattered
of the local train. Several of the pas.
sengers were severely injured.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
Senatorial Nominations.

TRENTON, Jan. 26.--In the Assembly
this morning Theodore +. Randolph,
Democrat, was nominated for United
States Senator, and in the Senate Il. M.
Robson, Republican, was nominated.
Both houses go into executive session
tomorrow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
Ndshei{{e Market.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 26.-Cotton dull and shade
lower: good ordinary, lssc; low middiing,
l33ac.
Flour quiet and unchanged at 81 5Ofd6. Wheat
steady at IL Is. Corn quiet und unchanged at
&c. Oats quiet and unchanged at 72kc.
Coffee in fair demand ana firm at zU1sG23kc'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
PiftSbfty0 Market.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 26.-Wheat quiet and un-
changed Ear corn OF 7staS0c; shelled, Toe on
track; Tic free in elevator.
Petroleum quiet: crude. 81 30 at Parkcrs;
refined, l2sc, Philadelphia delivery,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
LAST EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 26.-General
A. II. Burnside was elected U. S. Sena-
tor OH the 28th ballot, the first taken to-
day. A salute in honor OF the victory is
being fired by Burnside's friends.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
WO3nan,s SM frdae.

Boston, Jan. 26-The annual meeting
of the Massachusetts Women's Suffrage
Association commenced its session to-
day. Remarks were made by Rev. Jas.
Freeman Clarke, Mrs. Lucy b. Stone,
Judge Sewell Ebon z. Draper and
others.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
LiereLa1ld Market.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 26.-Wheat firm: No l red
held at 81 IL; No. 2 DO, 81 05. Corn steady: ears,
Oh track, &c. Oats firm and unchanged.
Petroleum steady: standard white incar lots
9Ac: Ohio State test, 10ac; small lots 1g2c
hi cher.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26

DETROIT, Jan. s6.-Flour quiet but unchang-
ed. Wheat quiet and unchanged: extra,
81 1874; No. ], 81 0y1s; amber, Il 07h. Corn
dull but unchanged at 69@lOc. Oats quiet but
unchanged at 56CG5Sc.-
Hogs: 81 Jl(d7 rs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
4rfeS[ed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-A seamstress
of Mrs. Senator Stewart was arrested in
Baltimore this morning and brought TO to
this city on a charge of stealing $4,000
worth Of jeWelry.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26

A THIEF entered the house of Henry
A. Kochler, in Dayton, KY, and stole his
gold watch chain, worth $40, and several
dollars in silver coin, Saturday night.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
- q -
Died.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 26.-Edward McFail,
a Cincinnati pilot, died at New Albany
this morning.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
Osipeg0 Market.

OswEGo, Jan. 26.-Wheat quiet and steady:
No. Milwaukee Club, 81 90. Corn dull at
sSc. Barley quiet at VI 4Sig1 40.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26

NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
LONDON, Jan. 26-The Emperor of Chi
ma died on the 18th inst. His successor
is five years old, and the dispatch. says
it is not certain who will succeed the
late Emperor.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26

EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 26.-Hogs: receipts light;
shipments 10 car loads. selling at s6 40tg6 Is;
choice, 81 3Uig7 Is.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26

East Liberty Hog Market.

PEORIA. Jan. 26.-Corn, 6l@61Hc. o;
white, 55c; mixed, 5l,sc. Rye, 99c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26

BEEF CATTLE-The market is quiet, me-
dunn and common but firm Good are in ac-
tive demand and scarce. Prices unchanged,
Selling 81 50yd6 rs for common to choice.
HOGS-Arc moderately active, and firm.
Common light are worth So OOtG6 TO-: medium,
drades, SO 65<a6 95; good packing grades, 7000
%; butchers grades, 81 30G7 40 per Genital
gross. Choice are scarce.
SHEEP-Are in fair demand and firm at s4@
@ 25 for far to extra.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
LOST.

T OsT-EARRINGS--Apa pair of gold earrings.
i 4 on Saturday, the 10th inst. The finder will
please leave them at cigar store Of {. ZuM-
STEIN, 1873 Vine ST. Full value will be re-
warded, as they are highly treasured. 1t*sd