davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27

The GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-Ourt theat-
rical public had fine opportunity OF
witnessing the varied talents of Miss
Fannie Davenport last night in Angus
Tin Daly's emotional drama, "Frou-
Frou." Miss Davenport shows to better
advantage in plays of this school than
In the legitimate, and her rendition of
"GliDert' last evening was simply
grand-if we may be allowed to use the
expression as applied to sensational
character. 1t was not until the fourth
act, however, that great force was
called for, and then Miss Davenport
surprised even her most ardent ad-
mlrers. She threw force and energy
| into the part that no one, judging her by
her "Lady TeaZle," could have supposed
| she possessed. Messrs. Roche, Bradley
| and Fiske rendered very efficient SUP.
port, especially the latter, who, with the
exception of the one scene during the
rehearsal of the play, where his cries Of
bravo" were a little too boisterous and
Kept up until monotonous, showed con-
cluslvely that he had perfect concep-
aoI slon %. OIL the part. and played it in a man.
ner that none but the hypercritical could
pronounce faulty. "Frou-Frou" again
tonight.
WOODS THEATER.-"ColonelM Mulberry
Sellers" drew another large audience
last evening, who were not slow to per-
ceive the truth of the Coloneps remark
that "Tnere's millions in it," that is in
Mr.. Raymonds play, ana that at no dis.
tant day, for each night brings an audi
ence larger than the preceding one.
which proves that the "Sellers" excite.
ment Is not spasmodic but lasting.
THE NATIoNAL.-The "Shadow Detec-
tive" drew large audience last night.
and Mr.. Nichols greatly increased his
reputation as an exponent of the sensa-
tional. The variety performance was
also of the very best.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27
The Races.

About fifteen hundred persons were
In attendance at Chester Park yesterday
Efternoon, all of whom expressed them
selves as highly delighted with the days
kport.
The first race, between Capt. Stones
Lady Chester and J. w. Clark's geiding,
Cayote, for stake OF 5000, was won
easily By the former, In three straight
heats. Time-2:59, 3:01 and 2:47s<.
The second, a match between Kate
Campbell to wagon and Frank Davis to
harness, was won by the latter, after a
ciose contest, four heats being required
% decide, The following is the result:
fsank Davis. .......,..................1 ]
NaB CampDeiL ..................S
2 Time-2:331z, 2:32ll, 2:3311. 1914.
The race was q sweepstakes for $500,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27

The other day, Sam Bowles went to
church in Springfield, Mass, and feel
ing the effects of his severe editorial la.
bors through the week, went to mapping.
BY and by he was awakened by the
preacher, who struck his desk and
shouted: ."Who shall be able to stand up
in the presence Of the Lord on that aw.
full dayW And Sam Bowles, rising in
his pew, remarked: "Charles Francis
Adams is the only man that can do it,
and l nominate HIM for the position"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27

nj OTICE.- Notice is hereby given that the
IN undersigned has this 18th day Of October.
1875, filed in the Probate Court Of Hamilton
county. Ohio, his Petition. praying for an Or
der authorizing him to compound the following
CLAIMS belonging to the estate OF Henry Shuttle,
deceased. which accrued in the life time Of the
said decedent. and which have become despe-
rate. To wit: Five promissOry notes of Joseph
Stagge, dated June 7th. 1870, each for the sum
Of $500, and payable, with interest, in one, two,
three, four and I'VE years, respectively, after
said date. That said petition will be for hear
ing In said court on the 18th day of November,
A. d.. 1875. HENRY SCHMIDT, JR.,
Administrator Of the estate Of Henry Shuttle,
deceased.
October 10, 1875. Oc20-4tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27
Don't Throw Away your mouey.-To r

DOH 1HTO" AWAY yUUF NNOHey.-IU THE
PUBLIc.-For over % years DIR. T0BIAS'S vENE
TIAN LINIMENT has been sold; every bottle has
been warranted, and not one has been returned
Thousands of certificates of its wonderful curative
properties can be seen at the Depot. 1t will do all
and more, than it is recommended for. 1t is per.
fectly safe to take internally See oath with every
bottle 1t cures Cholera, Group, Dysentery, Collie
Sea-sickhess. Chronic Rheumatism, Sprains. Old
Sores, Cuts, &c. Depot, 10 Park place, New York
Sold by all the Druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27

TOMORROW AFTERNOON, at 1 O'clock.
the great sale will take place OF 16
splendid building lots, with improve
ments, southeast corner Of Ludlow and
Pearl, Second and Front streets. Terms
very easy. Come and invest your money
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27

There is but one verdict, and that is
that in thirty-three years DR.. BULBS
Cough Syrup has never failed to cure
Cough, Cold, or general Hoarseness. At
drug stores. Price, % cents; five bot
ties ST.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27

The Great Modern Discovery.
nR. MORRIS, SYRUP OF TAR,
~ wild Cherry and H0rehound.
Cures consumption and splitting OF blood.
Cures bronchitis, asthma, catarrh and weak
lungs.
Cares coughs, colds, hoarseness and all throat
difficulties.
Never fails in whooping cough or Group.
Strengthens the voices Of SPEAKERS and yo-
calists.
Ask your druggist for it, and takeno substi-
tutc.
y. d. PARK & SONS, Fourth and WAL
nut sts., Cincinnati, o., General Agents.
lies -fw -je16- W ,F&M-ly1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27
PIANOS.
u. S. PIANO co.
1890.

1t costs less than $500 to make any 5000
Piano sold through agents, all Of whom make
100 per cent. profit We have no agents.
but ship direct to families at factory price.
We make only one STYLE and have but one
price-S200 net cash, with no discount to
dealers or commissions to teachers. Our lum-
Der is thoroughly seasoned our cases are
Double Veneered with Rosewood-.have
front round corners, serpentine bottom and
carved legs. We use the full iron plate with
ovcrstrung bass--French Grand Action with
top dampers, and our keys are of the best ivory,
with ivory fronts Our piano has ~ octayes
lis feet inches long, 8 feet inches wide,
and weighs, boxed, $50 pounds. Every Piano
is fully Warranted for i've years. Send for il
700 Bankers, Merchants, &C., (some Of
whom you may know, using our Pianos In Al
States and Territories, Please state where you
saw this notice.
U, 3, PIANO CO., $40 BROADWAY, N. Y.
CpA-sm, W FIN. .&l2tw.lsl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27
MARRIED.,

BORNETT - SILL = onHTuesday morning,
October 70, by Elder VIM. p. Stia ton, at his
residence, No. 334 Richmond street, Mr.. James
Alexander Burnett and Miss Elmira Sill, all of
Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27
LEGAL.

NOTli E.-Thc undersigned. has been duly
IN appointed administrator of the estate OF
George KlunZ, late of Hamilton county. Ohio,
deceased. LEONHARD BAUER.
October 13, 1875.
HILDEBRANT & BRUNER. Attys. ocl3-3tW
7 EGAL--ATTACHMENT NOTICE. At
- tachment with garnishee. Henry Holmes,
plaintiff, against k. B. West. defendant. and
Frederick Brockman, garnlshee-Befor Sam
uel Kemper, Justice of the Peace, Millcreek
township, Hamilton county, Ohio.-The de-
fendant will take notice that In the above en-
titled action, said Justice Of the Peace.
at the instance Of said plaintiff,
and notice to said garnishce for the sum of
$81 00 with interest from first Of October, 1875,
and that said case is set for trial before said
Justice OF the Peace, at his Office, in SAID Mill
creek township, on Wednesday, 1st day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1875, at O'clock A. M.
Oct. 20, 1875. OLIVER BROWN,
oc20-3t-W Attorney FOR Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27
NOTICES.
Rubber Stamps, at 2Ol Race st. jyA

Cement, Plaster, Lime,
CEWER PIPE, Fire Brick, Lawn Vases,
y Flue Innings, Patent Chimneys, Chimney
Tops, Stove Innings, Plastering Hair, White
Sand, Fire Sand, &C. All Terra Gotta Build
ing Material. JOHN V..NICOLAI.
Corner Walnut and Water sts.,
oc5-1mo Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27

for which three horses were entered,
Little Joe, Joe Lawrence and Brown
Frank. The fret two heats were taken
by Little Joe without any difficulty. The
renee, he winning by about length.
The darkness then compelled the judges
to postpone the race until O'Clock to-
day. The score for the first three heats
was as follows,
Little Joe. 2
Joe Lawrence. ............,...,,.,.,..2
Brown Frank.
Time-2:45, 2.4l, 2:4lK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27
HATS.

Save your Money. Buy
your Hats of fHENDLEY,
262 Fifth ST., near Gen.
tral avenue. He will sell
you stylish Hats at prices
to suit you.
se11-S&WH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27

THURsDAY AFTERNOON October
depth from feet
building u.s. l2
o
frontal
n
tfast
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27
NsRvINE.
LUMBER. DEALERS.
LUMBER.

VIM. HANNA 81 CO.,
DEALERS IN HARD LUMBER FOR CAR.
~ RAGE, Wagon and Furniture use. Office
and Yard cor. Clinton and Linn, Cincinnati, o.
sel-W ,3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-27
AUCTION SAL

@ R H "A II SALE
OF Splendid Business Property Of Sixteen Valuable Building
Lots with improvements the Southeast Corner of Ludlow
and Pearl Streets and Second and East Front Streets in Sub
division of General J. Iarmars Estate at Auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
Justrurti0m.
For Bows ana Young Men City.

For Boys ana Young Men City.
CT. LOUIS COLLEGE, 22s. go, 28e West Vest
81 Prospectus and c 1 sS 'S;sfa .n&E'fisa
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW.
.sa science OPEN.
S.sg. Washington iHSs owAS Sd tcaoss9
WILLSON e. WALWORTH's Business Col.
sss .ad ssSa for
% sTffn and
ssD pS. c & Ts ia ssf JOSEPH
For Young Ladiss-City.
CHARLIER INSTITUTE
OrOusa r4 Y q, ;s IA s1E9ln GIRLS.
n TG Sa fs'S si
S ns9!:' LIGHT
with Ma . sS 4 srs the
GARDNER INSTITUTE ,,,,.v. y,wyo,,
Boarding and Day ssnSc for !sne a' ''
men''' '' Rev Dr. and MIS- C H. GARDNER, Principals.
KINDERGARTEN, Reopens Sept ~ ~, - East
ssSss. in sS is%s.
,IsnsS in Hndsrssrtsers Mss NJ. Cos Prin
HENDRICK INSTITUTE, 25 West 26th,st.
II L FRENCH. German and English Boar,1ng tnn Day
school for Young Ladies' also healthy ana uencAe
Mn,c and Fine Arts specially Applications us
summer Tor Septenbe Delicate pupils euehs'heneu w
dancing Dr. sxh .Hf
MISS +. &, w. PERKINS will resume her
lessons with Young ladies in General History ana IiI
ture Oct l. 1875 Ia classes or singy Cate hr naop"'
10 Broadway.
MISS COMSTOCK ,r,vc -,
MI EYGI ISL FRENCH and GERMAN BOARDING ana
nav SCIOOi for YOUNG LADIES and tliii'Dtf'N,
NOS 81 and "a REsERyoIE PAhK I" cst aoln 81, ~,
School year OF 1875 and 1876 VIII begn seItemVer |r
KINDERGAKTEN oct l. .,.
Personal app!cntnn inspection OF Buildrg AZ Any e
MRS. and MISS STEERS, n,vs
lNl ROARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES
and CHI ILDREN, No u East ATHEIST reolens sept 81.
MRS. j. r.. BENEDICTs BOARDING. and
WI DAY SCHOOL young ladies and children No. Last
42dst NewYok, will reopen sept 80 send ior circular:
MRS. CARRETSON's English, French, and
wi German BOARDING DAY school for Young aaes
Wednesday, sept 90 1879 Application made persoAy Vi
by letter as above
MILE. d'OREMIEULX aDd MISS KEITH
wi successors
MISS HINSDA IE
will omen Sept. at 277 Madisona FRfNCfi bOAiD
IVG and nay SCHOOL. for YOUNG LADIES, ana q KIN
DERtiA RTTN for little girls and boys
MISS BALLOW's English and French School
w young ladies and children, NO "A tast I-as' VIII
reopen on TIL . RSDAY sept 70.
NILE. ROSTANs
Nk FRENCH ENGLISH and GERMAN BOARDING and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
QeaeIlers.


4 FOREIGN LADY wants o stuation in q
respectable family to teach German French and Piano
Address X. NJ. Tribune ONCE.
AN EXPERIENCED lady teacher (HanOveri-
~ AMI Professor Of German French ant Spanish acquired
In the respective Countries desires daily engagements IN
schools families. Address II. e. Box GO Tribune Once.
A POSITION as GOVERNESS, or to take
IA charge Of famyBy lady Of csture and executive
ability ReereDces Furnished country preferred Adross
JUSTICE Tribune once.
A LADY PIANISTE educated In EuIope)
IA desires to forn with shoos ana families
Newfork OF vicinity 70 teach Music French and q, rnan
would practice with pupils hour. High
oct reisrencsa Aadresa b. po4 L7es rostorse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
eau Schools.

Eam Schools.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
~ Tho EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL TERM OF this instit,i
tion Great Jones st. corner Great Jones
and Lafayette placed In this city on WEDNESDAY oc1
g. and will continue until May Is. 1875
The stady embraces two years the degroe OF
Bachelor be conferred stueRts who pursue
the full course and pass the required examination.
catalogues containing full Information address al
Great Jonesst, THEODORb w. DWIGHT,
Professor Of Municipal Law.
I AW SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
IL THE CITY or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES annual session
begins students the law col
OF the aud the Asor Library and TO all lectures Of
the Medical College For circulars, sc, apply to w. L.
MARTIN l41 Broad way, D. IL JAoUEa Secretary. IS
Chambers st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
sUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN

PHILADELPHIA AND THB CENTENNIAL
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CoMpANY VII ~
SUNDAY Is, and sunday then easter durt1
the season SPECIAL Train 70 PhiisshtA aSd -
turn leaving York 755 rcturning Leave Phila
dslphta At y y. FARE Tor tho round trip %.
FRANK loMsoN, General Manager
y. II BOYD IT, General PassenStS Axept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

X b..
pp AIS. Chicago: s. c. Grggs d 90
This fresh venture Of q native Scandinavian
In the English language claims attention as the first al
tempt In English literature to present complete ana
systematic view Of the Morse mythology In the opinion
OF the best recent writer's on the subject the Morse my
tboogy was to all the Teutonic nations IL made
fts way over England and the most OF Germany ana
vance as well AZ over Denmark Sweden Norway, and
yceland The different branches Of this mythology how
dsappeared with the introduction OF Christianity
into France. Germany, and England, from nVe
hundred to eight hundred years after the com
mencement Of the Christian era IL fingered
on the Northern peninsula until the middle OF
the twelfth century when paganism was finally erad
Gated from Sweden about the year 1850 But neither
Sweden Norway nor Denmark affords any specimens OF
NEUROLOGICAL literature which we find only among the
Norrenen who had eettled 10 Iceland Shortly after
tie introduction o: Christianity into that Island,
the remains Of Gothic pagausm bossomed forth In
a eopious astrological literature. The people cherished
tire old traditions of the Norsemen They loved 10 recis
TIA sougs and sagas OF their ancestors, and cultivated
their native speech In spite OF the priests The religions
ideas which had down TO them from the past
of vague and imaginative character. This In fact. Is
the essential type Of mythology, 10 express religious con
eeptiops ia pOetcal language. IL ascribes all the phe
uonena Of the outward world 10 personal cause Some
divinity was present 10 all the occurrences Of Nature.
To- the poetic Norsemen the forces Of the universe
not vailed under scientific The workings of Ma
tare In every aspect were ascrbed 70 personal agents
Their fanciful conceptions were embodied in q
ssri.s Of fables. or myths, TO which we give
the name Of mythology. These ancient stories
abound In true aud touching poetry, which represents
She highest evelopment Of Teutoc ancestors in the
earliest period of their existence II illustrates the char
sc,er of their religion, which this main fact In their
history When study their religion we discover the
spiritual source Of their outward acts Their mythology
was the germ both Of their poetry their natural phoso
ply ard their metaphysics Professor Anderson treats
the subject from this comprehensive point Of view and
has produced monograph which may DO regarded as
exhaustive IN all its reationa His work gives evidence
Of vida research, and familiar acquaintance with the
best recent sutbores who have done much towards
eopyertsg the shsdowy images Of mythology into
tenatic science Although his Language often exuber
ant betraying the enthusiasm which turks beneath the
Ecandiuayian trosA. hs tone always scuoarlike, aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
DANES BUSINESS COLLEGE, 62 Bowery
tesiabsned 1880 Boob tee rthmetie. higher Mah
For Boys and Young Men-City.

DACKARD'- BUSINESS COLLEGE, Mctho-
dist Building eos BrosdwaI The regular school year Of
tfs institution wall begin WkDNESDb r. the FIHBf DAY
a. SEPrEMBER Students slould sppcation
a1iDg the last week Of August PACKARD PropneV,,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31
POLICE COURT.

Drunks and Disorderly.-Jas. Mclaughlin,
James Green, Mary Ferguson, Nike WhaIen,
each So ami costs; Patrick Back Geo. john
som Lawrence McGrath, Robert MclIinty, JAS.
Moiloy, John Meiylll, John Brmn CHAM, A.
Henchberg, j. II. Kramer, each dismissed;
joint Grimes, SO ana costs; Mike Devan, VIM.
Smith, Hans Hoeren. Eugene Schulze, Bernari
Weiheman, Jacob Crider, each Il and costs;
Isabelle Horrucks, con inued 10 June lst; Mary
iuters. George Wursthorn, each thirty days
each $40 and costs; Mary Quinn, twenty days
and costs.
Miscellaneous,-JamesH Hogan, petit larceny,
80 days and S2UO; Geo. Wright. same, L. NJ,
jnry; Thos. Brock, same. VS. ana costs; John
4. Al rison aud VIM. u. Truss, same, contir-
ued to June Gth; John O'Neil, leo. Priccand
Isaac SEoetz, same, continued 10 june list;
George Moore, same. 30 days and SO; Jennie
Robinson, malicious destruction, Us and costs I;
Maggie Quinlan, petit larceny. 80 days and
costs; Frank Smith, same, continued to Jule
h; Thomas Brock. same $50 and costs: Join
)Dinson. thief. &c, 30 days and COSTS; Robert
Lever, vag., same; Henry kolger and Philip
Dries, thieves, &e., continued 10 June I'd; j. L..
LeviGs0hh, FALSE pretense, continued to juno
4rh; Daniel Penrod, concealed weapons, con-
thu. d to June LIST; Margaret Wilson, ioitering,
dismissed.
Assault and Battery. Margaret Morris, $40
ami c0sts; Fred Schalzman and Fred. Well
man, each continued 10 June 4th; Joseph Glas-
gov, continued to June 1st Vim. Dwyer, Wm.
L. Conner and Louis Cook, each costs; john
ONoil, 81 and costs; Louis Zvilv, and John
Keating, each 10 and c0sts,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31
naaa nal1.

The little Eagles, of Louisville, were
in high spirit yesterday when THE STAR
representative left there. They accom-
plished victory over the KeokIk West
efns and evervthing Was to them serene
and lovely. They have other matches on
hand Tor the season, however, and we
warn them 10 keep up their practice, or.
they may yet feel the pangs OF defeat in
stead OF the sweet essence OF victory.
The Eagles, however, have strong
team, and If they 90 right to business
may score well during the '75 season.
RED STOCKINGS VS.. LUDLows.
Tomorrow afternoon there is big sport
on hands for the amusement-loving dem
izens OF CINCINNATI, COvlngton, Newport
and Ludlow. Harry Wright and the
strong Boston team OF ball-Jossers-the
boys who, in 1869, set Cincinnati agog
with wild exeitement--are to visit us, TO
pay their respects, greet old friends and
play social game Of ball with our new
amateur baseball club, the Ludlows of
Ludlow, KY. We hope the Red Stock
ings will be greeted by an old-time crowd
OF people, as the Ludlows have been to
much expense and considerable pains In
fitting up The beautiful grove where they
exhibit themselves.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31
Direct fro,s. Misso,sri.

We e'have, or had before making bon
fire of them, a box OF live grasshoppers
direct from the grasshopper-stricken
districts oil Missouri. They are sent by
Mr.. G.. Eaton, who feels an interest in
his county bonds. The box contains
this little Testimonial, written on all
sides:
"Sent from Mayyiew, Lafayette county,
NO., for those interested in Lafayette
county bonds. This IS a specimen OF the
pests that have destroyed everything in
this region. Tue Two large ones have
lived through the winter and the six
small ones were hatcned out this spring.
In jackson, Cass and Bates counties
they have destroyed literally every thing,
and are making a,good showing to do the
same thing in this county.
"If the bohdholders will give one dollar
per bushel ior all that can be caught here
Lafay cite county can come out with a
few dollars alter paying her Indebted
ness"
On one side of the box is the caution
airy sentence, 'Grasshoppers-upe with
care." We didit.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31

SEEDING observe no cnange.. Clover Il
dull at re per Ib, ard timothy rs In noderaA
request at ~ 5ba2 g. per bu in store. Flax
seed is steady and quiet at 81 70 g1 55 per bu.
SUGAR-Is in fair consuinptive demand and
steady at previohs prices. New Orleans is
worth Sha'gJ1ac: reined yeilow, y1stdl0c: ex-
ira ~ lU1z ptu1zc: 'B' wniJe, 107atDlO1sc;
"a" white, lU5stG OAc; hard. II 1sl0ll%c per In
TALLOW the demand for prime country
is equal TO the receipts, ana there is steady
market at ~ SaSbsc per lb. l M
TOBACCO-There is o moderate demand
with good offerings, and prices are uhcHahged.
We quote: shipping grades-Bright leaf, 24tq
39c: DrIghJ lugs l1ty22c; DilghJ trash. I0DlTc;
dark leaf. l5(ga0c; DARK lngs, llt@lac; uark
are made as follows: Brignt wrappers, 29cCsgyg;
prignt Illers, 16Ig22c; dark wrappers. lAGiSc;
dark filters. 10(@l2c per lb. ONO seed 3eaf ID
worth 4G24c for cigar wrappers, aud tG9e
for cigar nllers per Id.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31
The Presidents. Letter.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Presi-
diverse comment in political circles.
Very few OF his friends we're consult
ed as to the proprety of the publication.
Republicans consider it clear declara-
tion OF what they have all the time con-
tended for, namely, that the President
was neither aspiring nor expecting a
third term.
The opposition claim that the letter is
evasive, and was only made even in this
shape when the President was forced to
do something. Others still, and nota-
bly, many who had been crying Caesar
ism, censure the President for his pre-
sumption in refusing what was not Of
fered him.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-31

HOGS-Are quiet and firm. Common are
selling at ST 5O,t6 80: fair to medium, 80 9td
20; and good grades are worth 81 IS az IS par
Genital.
CATTLE-Market firm with fair demand
Common are worth 10 25pg4 70, fair 10 medium,
"a o1g6 5O good to choice, 70 75lG6 80 per Genital.
SHEEP-Market du l. We quote far I'd
good So 1904 75 per cental