davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

philetus sawyer may treat Harrison N. Lud-
inRton in Wisconsin much ths same - Hayes
did Taft in Ohio.
Ohio postmaster1 to tho number Of hfty-fTs
have rissn up and called Gen. Grant bosaei,
but at the SANS ume aigni9ed their opposttion
10 = third tsr1n.
Boa Drtler, ~ ono Of the official visitors to
Wcas Point, Ia q new thing under the sun. Al
tho Brooklyn Eagle puts I'll "He thinks about
"a much cf the Academy ~ tho Acada1ny docs of
him."
Crints in thu poasai.oar systop Arc agnin 90
curling periodically. and proaeating tho famiiat
features Of yoara gone BY. This trouble with
tho railroads. It Is wo,th noticing. alsaYs begins
jubt before the oloAo Of tho 1scal year.
Ex-senator Carpenter has sold ont bis Inherent
in tho milwaukee Sentine! 10 N. s. Murphy.
Theirs has been virtual consolidation OF nepub-
ltcan il.ttteats In Wisconsin, tbs Carpenter and
Cameron wings working together harmonious
ly.
The solemn WAY In which tho Utica Herald
arRuos thAt tho neat rsehadents.' candidate mutt
come from tue West il amusing enough. Tbs
milk In tho cocoauut, az tho 0tsfrue' points ouk
is the hostility Of Mr. Ellis Il. nobe.ts tomasds
8euator Conkling.
IL
Service Reform. arc. according to tho New York
Ere,,ino Posi-, tls tl,.oo ob}ecta to which tho
nonnbl,can n.rty should apply Itso.f. Tiny srs
tbe menus for 4 continuance OF political III
premscy, snd aro within rssoh Of tho patty.
oaoxot.ps n,,,ov /, n..,,, anr.y,uanta for
no,,t,rn1 nneochas in various pa.ts OF tho COM.
t1v, and "a ho has no policy to yindicato OF
renut.tiou to dcfopd and tho path to po,itloal
nrefor1nent In hin own 6tate IL closed to him. thu
inoni.itiyo edItorp sao. to know what Lin tn,ep-
tionn IRA.
1,.. =. I'm, r,,.rr, n,.,t.,.a nh. f,,ro.
.ae' - ,.s.ade,,. ,sw,n.,,s.s ,,as. ,.nt..a
~. ,aaas. c.sa. srd c.In. r.s.,, .ud M.yonu
wv s 1.,i,,s rn..- -. ~. sr..1s,i, i'm,
~ ~ Han, to snon,,no hn.m,,Ynl .antimsula.
stratoht and Of ehakspsare. about Gan. Grants
unndvtpr aspirations for = third term."
.o..,'t.l,s ,,5t,,tt,n =, N. ..t.., IN -h,c,,
49,, g." rn.t is,a,a !. %.,a !. stosd.a \, n.
~. .asa..nas ~ :, ",.,,.r.,n a,o.,' In
sanaso.ton ss~ .,.,, ~. rn,a -rssn so.,. Tn.,s
.. ~ ~ ssn'. w." a,s"..saa III. a,s.iss,,oa -.
.ss... a "..s..,,." w. ,.a.s..,ss". ~ !.
"ve "%"a .ss,,, .aa . !,aS. w sn.sa. 4
nsuH. 49, "o'" 'sa'A Sna s'S1' 1' ~ ''opAA1''
~ W '@ss'
I osn. shssmans speech At tho Ohio HepnP
, 1875-06-05

cnsh, and 95So for Jn1y. Corn WAS rather
quiet and unchanged, closing at G51o cnsh,
and cs4c for July. Oats wero 1n'ot and eaai.
er, closing at 583c cash, and 6Gc for Jnly.
Rye WINS quiet at fsc. Barley was quiet at II. t2
Gill cez|,, mud 9Sc for September. Hogs
wero actiyo at al,c,lo lower prices. Sales at
Ssl00@1.25. Cattle wero in brisk aolnnnd,
and 10@l6c higher, selling ut $3,0o@7.0o.
Sheep were dull antl easier.
, 1875-06-05
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
Il Aris is to hnye circn]r railway, where-
BY the trip to Versailles will occupy but fl
T ton minutes.

RED C1ouD is no chickon. A Washington
photographer yesterday wanted his phiz, but
tho great Chief Of nll tho Sioux refused to
lend himself to amy such petty scheme for
,nouey-mnking. He would sell himself, how
eycr, and Ills price was ss25 cash IN hand
, 1875-06-05

the members Of what is called tho "Conl. |
1leaycrs' Union is another instance Of the
with which men sometimes defy
law, order, md tho public interests, includ- |
ing their own, Tho labor Of n coal.henyor
requires strength, some experience, and |
powers Of endurance. Tho labor consists !
Of unloading vessel of coal. Tho force is
divided into shovc]ers, wheelers, md Dump
crs- Tho shovelers go ipto tho held and fiji
the buckets these bucl;fta arc drawn up by
horsepower and aro dumped into wheel
barrows; tho wheelers thon wheel the coal
to the place Of deposit. The prices de-
snanaoa and e1actsa last year and tho year
before were : shoselors, IL cents per ton
whcelers, 60 ccr.ts IN hour dumping, 10
cents an hour. Holsting, that is horse and
drigor, about % per day. Fifty tons day,
OF ten hour work, constitute an average
day's work These rates, therefore, amount
I'd to: sf.ovelers, 81 per doy wheelers, S.
per lay bumpers, S.. The prices offered
md now paid By A1r. LAW, one of
tho principal dealers, is: shovelcrs,
about 10 cents per ton; whoelegs,
80 cents m hour; bumpers, so cents
an hour; hoisting, the came, or m average Of
So per day. Il hoHo employed by tho hour
work longer, they get proporsionate pay. At
this prico thoro nro several thousands Of unem-
ployed men who will gladly accops tho work.
The Coal -Heayors' Union. however, hayo de-
cidcd that no member Of the Union shalt
work at less than last yoar's prices, and havo
further decided that no man shall work at
the business unless he Ia member Of their
Union or combination.
A reason given for the uuusual wages pald
Inst year is that the rates Of freight were 60
neasly nominal that the contracts allowed
but comparatively fow hours in which the
consiQneo WAS to unload tho weasel, a heavy
charge being ,naae In the way OF demurraga for
any delay. As consequence, the vessel had
to b ualoaded at whatever cost, md tho
coal-heayc.a had q harvest. It il not claimed
TINT coal-heaving is my moro oxhausting or
requires mora skill than hod.carylng, or the
excavation and wheeling OF blue clay and
mud from foundations, md yet tho price do
mandod by tho Union exceeds that pald foz
any kind Of Bldlled labor.
Ths defense BY tho coal-heavers is tint
their Season Of labor ia short one, axtsnd.
Ing only from tho middle OF May to the first
Of December,-ss1 months and a hn1f Of tho
ysRr,-and that In this six months they must
earn enough for the wAola year. There Is
nothing in this reasoning that will not apply
with equal force to my other kind Of labor
skilled or unalillcd, which is dependent on
tho woather md the season. All outdoor
labor Ia ouuAlIy afIcctod in the snnae way. It
, 1875-06-05
MRS. T1LTo's's CONFESSIONS.

At tito time al. DHEoHEn8 counsel an-
nouuced their ip,;eutiou Of not ca]lino Mrs.
,r,,rov IN p,,;to ~ a., ,,;,1,x,,,xz,.., ~ ~.
,c1A', , - sN :, ~ 'no "'4snoss u Af'
llI1oS co"uh"' theS she snoaid tcstfy' lHs
TRIBUNE lam94ted the deciGlon rs a special
hardship to that lat1y. md ns calculntcl tn
,3nn,,., 4ho ;.u, - 4,: ~,
~ J.''eo' '7ee"t
events nno gosalp confirm the position Wo
took at TIM; tilno. For instance, tho Now
York Suy. s,f yesterf1av Ia accred;trd Will, tho
,,,,,,;,.,,,,, - .,at..x,t ..-...,
~ ''''o'ne"' p'Al'"."uB "
come 1Fo7n gentleman Who married sister
Of alr. h1oItARpA' vito. Mr.. RIonAnps is a
brother of hTrR. Tsuroy. and annonret7 nm .
,x,t,n.s 49, 49, ..,.1 49, T.. - =.
''N%08' " nv %.4"'' anu 20 ot4ootatooa ~
na4a ghthof1zed tie publication Of this new
contribution TO the scandal Iterature, The
ftatemant aots firth Tint tl,cro ,voro +br.o
r,th,.. .,,,t,.,:a. - .,..1t.-,, - ,,A
os0'1 eon1oas.ou4 W ~1Ute5y w 0L1s- Lhl@A-
aE1 ILToH IN addition to those said to hnVo
BEEN made to Mr.. TuToE, Mr. aud Mrs,
ht.,,7rrou and hf;es Axr1o,,r rho ,,h,+or,o
- ~. ......-.:...3 -, go
=" ~4fosAtoA40As p''a'e" w uo ots III Us
1oAoWs:
Altar ltt1o riu1's death, In 1863. RICHARDS fFe-
quantity met BstoHga At T11gonta house. lis becams
imlxeaaod, By tbo general manner Of nEKcHka, thss
hiA yiks not purely pastoral. Finally, he went
to tls Un1on ot1ca and dIactosod his appratensons
to TnroN, but Triton was not a1as1nsd. R,cn4nps
remained passive until after Mrs. T11foNx stIcaed
confessiou to her huaband. This tizus hs wa1 In
crsduos for hs had only attributed 10 hor breach Of
psopriosy without crlm!nal!sy. ua, however. In
haspcod his mother, Mss. Moass, 10 question her,
few dsyc afterward Mrs. Monas reported 10 him TINT
CL,zADpnn had confoaacd adultery With UxRouxH 1Io
~ai.c et d4bo1ieytne for further proof or for his
asttra 3en!al In tho !A Of 1R10 EL1xAnrru visited
bis hoEua 10 Mont CIAr, n. Thon Ao told ILL wtfo
to talk with Mss, ruros about this currnut
, 1875-06-05

ACADEMY or aiuSfC-E.,at-d ..rr4t. .hctw.ta nfat-
!snI And Mnco* EHs1Renent Of t1asoslSs Ninsttelx.
Afternoon and orsnlnQ.
, 1875-06-05

,HooLEr's TltEATnE-Ksndo,oh s,rsrt. hat~ero
"On land" Afornu*'h mud ereuin9.
, 1875-06-05

.Tv1CKEn'a, ,Tl!EhTRE-Msdt+on street, hstwecn
nrarhnrn anil HtAte. Enlargement nj N. D. Rub.rts
ralianitins.Troupe. "Jack md Tilt" Afternoon md
bfDhldx.
, 1875-06-05

lilo ltepuDl1can DIRTY ll8 been held 70.
spousib1o for every wrong committed in
South Uarolina politics. It las undoubtedly
been narsly res1>ousiblo for them. althouch
thu Rt1,lborn rafnsa1 nf tbe whito Damoorata
to take any part in politics and human natnre.
a. exompiiied in tho ignorant hlacka, both
contributed greatly to the preyalont cor,,n.
tim. and wero both wholly bcvond nortv
control. Tho vhito Domocrpts. bv keapjno
the noorocs in slavery. incurred preat mart at
Tho resnons,bi1.ty thoy lays succeeded in
transferring IN liza shon,aoro NJ tho nonnb1i-
can nartv' nnt eInce III, n.rtv Ina baon
RIGHTLY md wronp1v cbaroed with thu whola
.ffair. It in on1v inst TINT tta efrorta towards
rea1 reform in tho Nazsreth Of American
no1;t;ca ahon1d roco;vo duo credit. last
fo1, tba sontb oo-o,ina Hon,b,,oon,
elected OuAitpgs1A1s Governor. II mav be
that the pro,ious coreor Of this able man will
not beor Tho closest ,c,utinv. but It IL certain
that his conduct sa Governor haa boen ,nost
oxannlorv. md that bs hns ,lono mora for
hia stato. in the few monthe since ho was
inauQurated, than INV other Southern Gov
ornor. native or Northcrn.bora, hos dono for
hIs. He tcarlcsaly broke loose from those Of
lis sunportera who woro dishonest, When
Judoo vns to DO elected for tho Charleston
Circuit. the most important in tho ssate. a
coloretl gambler named Vu,prza announced
himself as lie regular coa,d;date, CuAnnrn-
1.1x ononly opposed him, made speech
acainst him in IIs own caucus, md carriod
tin o1aotion in favor OF An ]ionesk man.
WnppRn was wlipped The Legislature
eonn aftor 1,ad to elect nnother Jndoe. tbta
lima IN tho snpreme Dench, Er.cov
hroara presantal h;msolf ~ a c,ndidote
Itta sathar tha nhiof. .Tnatica. e,ect}onaora1
, 1875-06-05

detocs any di1eronoo bntnecn tho sctya, co,,,,o.
ut Mrs. EuEtr. IN TINT nj ton thon.anj o."."
women who, m n,lsttssa:s, ceaea 10 sn,o, ~
Eoc'osy Of their lovers whon "love coatoa "a h
mutusl.h 10 70
, 1875-06-05

ApELr1it Observation-Disclosures strret, cn.nrr Assn-
rot. Variety Entertainment. Alta. and srontn4.
, 1875-06-05

.TWENTY.T111Rn STREET HnouNDs- Ch.tnrtnn.
Ahtp of lAss hall ctrpep tho MuSuSts and QhI-
cAkoA Hkme called n 3.45.
, 1875-06-05

Iho full toxt OF tho correspondence botreon
T1foAAa a. Sco1r. President Of tile pan,sr-
vaula Railroad Company. aud postmaatar-gen,
otal JEEEt1- in refesenca TO tho transror NJ
mails ns fhilaaolpha. ia frefh revelation Of III,
unplcAsantness s1isttng between the ponpsyi
vania and tlo baltimore L Ohio Companies, III
ScoTr otroEa to carry tha mails from Washfno.
ton to New York at reduced time aud for ,ha
Ehuse componaation al under tho present ar.
rangement. Ho refuses to allow tho cars of tbs
baltimore & Ohio on tho tlace controlled by him,
whatever tho consequences may be. Tho Post
maater-0eneEal. realizing the necessity bofors
him. succumba gracefully. uo foele that le
has no choice, npd that It ia hp duty, ~ well AZ
tho public interest, to accept tho advantages o,
competition 40 far a. DO can. At tho eanos
tfmo. lie dac1aimz any sympathy for either party
to tho warfaio. Mr. SooTT In givcn the con.
tract.
, 1875-06-05

.MAEoE1C: The members Of Flet,de@ Tndxs No. 81,
9Ss!sok 'hs.G to It oaa shs iaget, q daeeaaed
@. q. HOWELL. gtrrot&ry.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-28
POLICE COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE MARCHANT.

Miscellaneous-Char Gilday, abus.
ing family, dismissed; Moses Joseph.
ggand larceny, dismissed; John Viii.
liams, lettering, dismissed; Thos. Duffy,
using obscene language, dismissed; John
Dewire, lettering, thirty days; W. r.
Goldsborough, malicious destruction,
dismissed; John Kopp, street begging,
thirty days and $50; Fred. Nolte, abus-
ing family, thirty days and $50; W. NJ.
Healy, grand larceny, continued to Feb
ruary A; j. w. B. LESLEY, petit larceny,
thirty days and $50; George Clark, petit
larceny, thirty days; d. IL. White; lott.
ering, continued to February 8; Henry
Struebe, vagrancy, thirty days and 1926;
Chas. Bendel, petit larceny, thirty days
and 800; VIM. Phillips and John Sauer-
beck, assault with intent. to kill, con-
tinued to January 80; George EngeI,
Henry Nye and John Ecler, petit lar
ceny, continued to January 20.
Assault and Battery-Michael Cannon
and Thomas McManus, $40 and costs; !;
John Flanagan and August Retting,
dismissed.
Drunk and observation-disclosures Duffy,
dismissed; Ann Donohue and Mary Dom
ohue, So and costs; Sarah Stevenson, 80
days and $25; w. r. Goldsborough, 30
days; John Bluner, continued to January
Goth; Ed. Gordon, 80 days; Lizzie Doyle,
dismissed; Mary Hasset, Is days; Chas.
Marshall, $40 and costs; e. W. Moore,
continued to February I'd; Geo. Bennett,
Fred. Amhamer, VIM. Booth and John
Keating, So and costs; John Connolly,
dismissed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-28
The TAN Yard MiIrIer.

The case of Geo. Rufer, charged with
the murder of Herman Schilling, was
called In Room No. 5 of the Common
Pleas Court to-day. Public interest in
this case is as great as it was when
the murder and cremation was
first discovered, and at an early hour
this morning a crowd commenced gather
ing, which, swelling by degrees, became
so large that it filled not only the Court
room but the halls and corridors of the
building.
The prisoner, with his counsel, Messrs.
Milligan and Pagh, appeared in Court
about 10 O'Clock, and was the universal
object of attention. He has grown some-
what thinner since his Imprisonment, al
though he does not have the appearance
of man depressed by care or anxiety.
The indictment being read, Mr.. Pugh
rose and moved that the venire be set
aside for informality in that it was dated
1874 instead of 1875, and had not been
properly issued.
In this he was overruled by the Court.
He then made several ineffected attempts
to set aside on different grounds the
venire but was overruled by the Court in
each case.
His last motion was to dismiss the
jury, because the centre had not been is
sued fifteen days after the finding OF the
indictment, as required by law. Before a
decision was reached, the Court adjourn
ed, when the prisoner was brought out of
the court room in charge of a deputy the
whole crowd in the corridors started en-
masse to catch glimpse of the accused
cremator, running over each other in
their mad attempts to catch sight and
crafty their morbid curiosity.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-28
The Water-,Oorhs Board.

The Board of Water-works Trustees
met in regular session, Mayor Johnston
in the chair, and all the members pres
ent.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The weekly payroll, amounting to
$2,O62 Is was ordered paid. The follow
ing are the principal statistics: For hy-
drant service, $4G3 85; tor Front-street
pumping service, $557 rs; new pumping
service, 1858 43; new engine, $257 Is.
The Superintendents reports in refer
ence to laying pipe on Chapel street to
supply street railroad company's stable
with water was adopted. The report
stated that the railroad company de-
clined to pay for the laying of the pipe.
The matter was thereupon laid over
temporarily, and the Superintendent di-
rected to procure the right OF way on
Madison street aud estimate the cost of
laying the pipe through that street.
The Superintendent reported six feet
of water in the reservoir.
Bills to the amount OF $1,000 were Or
dered paid.
The bond of $4,000 of John Gels as
Paymaster, with Adam Gels and Chas.
q. Jacobs as sureties, was approved.
Adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-28
Funeral of Nm. b. Dodso,,.

The funeral of this well known pioneer
took place from No. 1914 Baymiller street
this afternoon. 1t was largely. attended
by members of the Pioneer Association,
OF which he was an honored member, and
at one time President, and by many 9TH
er friends and relatives. Mr.. Dodson
came to this place in 1875 when he was
a mere boy and when Cincinnati was a
mere village and had resided here since.
He was prominently connected with
many of the prominent early improve
ments of the city, being n builder Dy pro-
fession, and was one of the principal
contractors upon the second Court
house in Cincinnati, which was built in
1914.
He retired from business some time
since to spend his remaining years in
private life, and continued to merit and
receive the highest respect of those who
knew him. He leaves wife and seven
children to mourn his loss.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-28
---------------
REASON TO REJOICE.

Surrounded as we are by adulterators of
food and drink, and living in the midst of their
vile products, it ought to produce at least a re-
freshing sensation to be told where real and
species OF qualification may be had by
purchasing box OF DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, or a bottle
of his Flavorinn. Extract. Economical house.
keepers will no doubt have every reason to
rejoice after making such a thrifty investment,
for the biscuits and articles made with DR..
PrIce's Baking Powder are really elegant,
while The flavor to cakes pudding and sauces
that his Flavoring Extracts give, are as nat
ural as the fruit from which they are made.
A side from this, their absolute purity renders
them wholesome and agreeybe to the most
delicate stomach.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-28
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN NE WS.
COyINGTON,

A rustic couple from the rural dis
tricts, this morning, desiring to be made
bone of one bone, &C., called ON our
handsome and smiling magistrate. Esq.
Duvenick, who. is always ready to do
things for the best, and were united in
matrimony in less time than it takes us
to relate it. After the ceremony the ac-
commodating Squire pocketed his fee,
and the happy pair went on their way
rejoicing.
We saw another disgusting spectacle
this morning on the corner of Fifth and
Madison streets-a drunken man wal
lowing in the gutter and the muddy
pavements for about an hour, yet no Off
Ger made his appearance. As there are
no day police, it would be good thing
for our Marshal or his deputy to scatter
the crowd upon that corner.
Michael Crossgrove was this morning
before Mayor Athey on charge of grand
larceny. He was held over in the sum
of $500 to appear before the same tribu-
nal on next Saturday morning.
Council tonight.
Almira Harris was yesterday adjudged
q lunatic in the County Court.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Francis
recovered another stolen horse, the prop
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-28
CINCINNAIIDAILY MARKER.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 2s-2 p. a

CINCINNATI. Jan. 2S-2 i. III.
FLOUR--IIas not undergone any change
since yesterday. The demand is still very
light. We quote fancy brands at IS 40g6 25;
family. "a 90U6 10; extra, "a 7Og4 So; superfine,
S4tG4 49, and low grades are held at $3 30QD3 60
per brl. Spring wheat flour is quoted at "a ~
(950O per brl. Rye -four is selling at IS 25(Q5 76,
and buckwheat flour So 75ld6 25 Der brl
WHEAT-The market is rquet, with little
or no change. No. 2 red is worth II 07@1 10 per
bu. with moderate demand; good to prime nil
is worth 81 1901 Is with light sales White is
quoted nominally at 81 l00l l2 per bu for fair
to choice lots.
CORN-The receipts are large anq. exceed
the demand, and the market is rather dull and
weak. No. mixed is selling to-day at 67(l6Sc
for either earsor shelled. White is quoted at
69O7Oc per bu with one sale Of shelled To-day at
inside figures.
BARLkl-Thcre has been little or no change
in the market. Fair to choice sample lots are
worth 81 35G1 As for Spring; 81 4Sfdl 55 for Fall.
Canada barley is held at 81 5StGl 6O per bu.
OATS-Are dull and the market is easy. No.
mixed are worth 5StG60c; No. 2 white 60;G62c
per bu.
RYE-Is quiet and steady, and No.21s worth
10f0l ~ per bu in elevator. ta
MESS PORk-The market is rather 1rmer,
and prime is worth sl6QDl6 80 per brl.
LARD-There 10 q moderate demand for
prime steam at 1sh @1Ssc per ID, and best
kettle is worth i4H9i4Sc, with limited sales
( sAvON-Ths marketlis weaker uuder Light
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-28
The Ice.

The ice at Nine-mile broke last night,
and came down the stream. Some of the
coal boats along the landing here were
damaged somewhat, although the great
est damage was inflicted upon what is
known as the s'cradle," used for hoisting
oil barrels at Fleming's Landing, which
was wrenched from its fastenings by
two coal barges from some landing
above and turned upside down in the
river. 1t is very heavy and will be al
most total loss. 1t was worth about
$4,000.
The movement of the ice ceased about
one o'clock last night, and there has
been no movement since. A great deal
and there will be apt to be another break
during the next five hours, unless pre-
vented by sudden cold weather.
LATER.
The ice commenced moving at 1880
p. M. Ten full barges of coal belonging
to the Pomeroy Coal Company broke
loose from Cochnowers landing at the
foot of Harriet street, and striking Zim-
merman's coal fleet detached three empty
barges.
The empty barges belonging to Mr..
Zimmerman lodged in the bend be-
low Millcreek. Those detached from
Mr.. John Cochnowers coal landing
sunk below Mill creek. Mr.. thinner
mans coal-float was pushed up on the
elevator track and broke in the center.
Loss, $40O.
The steamers Champion and 10 Wal
ton have gone after the empty barges.
Loss Of Pomeroy Coal Company not
known.
More about the Break.
The ice-break to-day threw up one OF
BarretHs empty barges Oh the shore and
disabled it so badly that, when an effort
was made to secure it, it sank to the
bottom.
Much greater damage to the boats ly-
ing along the city wharf would have
been done to-day had it not been for the
Joe Walton meeting and splitting in two
a large piece OF ice about quarter of
mile in length, which would otherwise
have made things lively for awhile.
The river fell five feet the first half
hour after the gorge broke. .,A.;
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-28

AT the HotelDieu, Paris, recently, a
young woman who became the victim OF
SO dangerous an attack of hemorrhage
that her safety was despaired of, was
made the subject of a fresh experiment
in the new branch of medical science
TRANSMISSION of blood.) The chef de
clinique. NJ: Behier, young physician,
cheeriully offered himself as the fountain
from which the necessary life's fluid was
to be drawn for the experiment. The
necessary pump, heated to the tempera-
ture of 30 to 40 degrees, was prepared,
one of the young. man's veins was open
was transyasated into the dying woman.
The next day she could eat, and a few
days alter the patient lett the hospital
cured,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-28
Netp York MU7'Irof.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Flour in moderate de-
demand. Superine State and Western, 50 600
o 80; common to good, "a 65tg5 "; good to
choice, "a Sjg5 35.
Wheat; Western extra, $5 35d6; extra Ohio,
"a 7Ng6 90; Sc. Louis, "a SUtdS; Rye flour finn
and In fair demand at "a l0Q4 10. Wheat
easier sprn9 No. ol snrj5Dg' d5 No. 81 S vi SnicasY no.
81 Q91S(II IL; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 l31aQ0
Qyl Ii; No. = Northwestern. 81 l1@l 10; ungrad-i
cd Iowa and Minnesota spring, 81 U7Q01 FL;
ern, 81 21(gl n; white Western, 81 s7@1 so. Rye
quleJ at 94G96c. Barley dull and unchanged.
Malt quiet and unchanged. Corn in fair de-
mand and unchanged. Oats quiet and firm;
mixed Western, T@69c; white mixed West
67g70c.
Hay steady and unchanged.