davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-19
CHARTER PERPETUAL

ANY person ofSoURd body and mind ofri;ba-s
less than fifteen nor more than siNty-ivr y,.a- 4
and not engaged i'm any occupation, cXc,'rlii.Iy d /
0us To life, may become member OF thi, Conn
paving an admission fee H. follows.
From II TO 30 years at age sa,
" 10 10 80 - m
Z" 30 10 so &" d 10 I'D
" 60 TO 81 " d" gg .u
And one dollar for Policy.
No other charges win bc made a any time cr,,,,.
one dallar and ten cents for each member whyG-. !
The advantages Of this COMPANY over the nrIa-
Life Insurance Companies are, tiat the so~ ore So
that the man of moderate means can secure a =
potency 10 his family III triling cost and lqr.tl
such long intervals and such small SgiuIs that r
can hc inconyenieHccd by them. This cpmf,quv .,..
fail mo paHicS can afftctt. Persons hoEdiua cribs
Of membership in this Company, are sure in a.
death that their families heirs viii get ais many
aS there are members in the Company.
No restrictions are placed upon travelling or rc,ils
Applications for insurance, or information r,r
made to the Directors Secretary. at Strrpl> frr
DIRECTORS.
r. ;. Staples. II. Il. Biasoykv
VI. 7. Conlhaugh VIM Fin,
KindauuS ShIVp, !. II. Felhsna-
{. d. BrnGhCad, J. A. Ft.tLrrr.-
T. B. Drehcr
WILLIAM FINE Pr-r
". y. De L, VAN IIoEN, Syc'y.
March Il, 1:i-tf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-12

Jet. always that bdaht littls frsam
leading the 6tmmSsoS. Of our county
to tho hkngdf !boaom laf bths ocean.
The var eettlsd ono truth clsarly: il
was thststhSIp6epls livix&on tbe 6ank
9s the Mississipps will '6e ono pSople
In all times. We went four taouths to
the Father Of Waters; Ons for tho
Soathern ports, one for the Central
Atlantic ports, and smother for tho
Middle Northern trade. II tho Go
vernment will do this there will be
created bond OF union which nsver
can be disturbed. Bot there il stiil
. stronger bond than iron or water.
A bond invisible, indeed. but potent
40 the unseen oircumambient air, with
out which We instantly. perish. II IL
the triple.cord which. no man can
break-Faitb, Hope, Cha.ity. These
three-iDlmitable, Lasting "a tho exist
ence OF Him of whose nature thew are
q portion. It is this bond whioh'6inds
tho Grange together. and through il
binds together the whole country. II
the National Grange, with its subordi-
nate Oranges. in their present num-
bers. had existed for several years be-
fore the war, 1 do not believe that war
would have occurred. It ie my further
conviction that while the National
Grange, with the subordinate Oranges,
exists. "esto perpetual" . fratricidsi
war In this country can never ocour
again. The Grange, in its essence,
aims, purposes and teachings, isi an
premeiy pacifia It repeats tho has-
venly announcement, and then eoh0os
reverberate from Msine to Texas. from
the Laud of Flowers to the Lakes.
from tho Pacific to the Atlshsic. fron
mountain and valley, ION earth peace,
good will towards man." sr1oI'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-12
Important 70 C6nsumers Of Tox.

. Important tS CSasumers Of TSx.,I
r HAVE made arrangements with IN r..
j. porting Tes House to supply me VftA
. uniform gradeof TIA. % f6iaS Sonsumers.
finding Tea euitable In ,strepe1h anq2I
favor, can always depend upon gstti1I u
same, BY asking for that Rrsde md c66s
We have Opened, to-day. twelve CAeENH
Fine OolongC. ing - t4s-sIl. .
Fancy Oolopg A. '''if'
inc English BreakfAsy G.. -, "ySt.'
Fancy Engltsh BreAkfastx. 9. 81 ::
Choice Imperial B. "ht -
Fine Imperial O. %"
Fancy Young HysonlA. ~ Ig,6
Choice Young Hyson B.
Fine Young Tyson @. .
Choice 0unpowdsrB.4
Fancy Gunpowdsr b.
Fine Gunpowder,O. 81
invite an exAmiRAtion and tf3Sk6f these
Teas, which will be found unusuallYcheAp,
and the quality superior to anythiHR hero
totOre offered in Columbia. Tex. whon
properly prepared, is more hsslstiy than
coffee, and is much cheaper. bar
l Also call attention to my H4EHRAL
STOCK OF GOODS. which iss uhd1oally
large, good and cheap, pirticuiariyin
Fancy Family pLOUxC
Davis DismInd HAMS go
Davis Pure Leaf LAIRD. l-.
GOSHEN BUTTEH-best and cheApesS
in town. l5g st... "a {..,. -
RIO COFFEE-parched and raw.
LAG UAYRA CUFFEE-pArched and rAv.
Old 0ovsrnmentJavaC COFBEE-psrohed
and raw. @ - .Sr 'u|
Allgoods marked down ass, psrss 70
Feb 'is ls ''A'' HARDY SOLOMON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-12

Wm. Mathews, his wife and child.
while stay!nH at the honss OF friend
10 Philsdeiphfs, Friday night. were
overcome ~ oosi' EsS from . stove in
their shsneer. PhAstild was found
dead and Math0we and hjs wife In.
sensthla. HAtheyt fSSovsrsd, bat his
vile. lille ss1fSd xittdek
TtanataAt adtsttiSt Ssnts ard nj.
Toes .sss b paid FOR ffpa adtsa1a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-12
Funeral Invitation

Tho fiends and acQuaintanees Of krs 5.
Ool. 4. Il. Goodwin and Of her dAughsits,y
Mrs. Dsnck, Mrs. Elmore and Mrs. Rhrta,
arc respectfully invited to attsnd the funs-
raj OF Mrs. GOODWIN. at Trinity Church.
TO-DAY, 81 "a O'clock .1fV ;t III
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-12

Red Grape shawl. 49,
THE lady that exchspged her Shawl for
i another, at the RiAs Oiub Ball, Gan
reetify the mistake by calling 1t NS.
Bryan's Bookstore Fob llo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-12
For Bale.

Richlansl Rias Club. ''ei
ATTEND Ooinpsny Drin, ieiii-
GEMS dress, military pxpg, no bay
onetspAtl your. Hek aail,. TaA
(FlidaSt t.EHNAIn6, aAl2 oaclesks
By order PresidenS.
WINTHROP .WILK&ANS.
, Feb Isl .ue.tr- 6ecrAtATy.c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-12

ing them appointed by the President.
was rejected-yeas %; nays 20. Sar.
gent offered an smendment to provide
for tho election OF . delegate TO Con.
gress. which vas being discussed when
tho Senate adjourned.
The House passed tho post Office 90.
preparation bill. after rejecting an
amendment for she practical restore.
ton acf the frankipg privilege. Tho
new tariff bill was discussed daring the
rest of tho dsyA session-Dawes. of
Massachusetts,, the Chairman of tho
Committee on Ways and Means. max.
ing aispeeoh for ie, and Wosd, OF Nov
GsTS. DsusosFss;S aissibsf OF tho
COMMITTEES; making one sgainss il. No
actio2.. ,Enitb, OF Virginia. intro.
deAed q a bill removing TIRE political
disabilities OF DE- Qhas. "a Hmith. of
Rtshuond, Va,e pAaged e.. 81 =
ThS esnsts d ld6n( thisIntenins.
on the esdas ofI hezin6 IhasS va
torbe Ajoint sssssi6n 6s6css so.nieht.
but y faitsa peobsbIy onS aoSbnnt Of
the bod tesfhss. The Sohth rene.
rally !Hae 10 hsve been considsssd.
Psobahilitiss+-Doripg Friday, in
the 6oeth AtlAnsie aud GuR States.
fistd9 bstemsses. colder apd partly
o!osdy, vesthet, !, lilh iNossh.esst O.
NorthNsst Aia4s VoGnSls shiitinr. 70
Ssnsh-ssss % thst1skps soast.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-12

considerable time. One objection
was its secrecy. I had never Joined
secret society OF any kind, and had
strong scruples against connecting my
self with sueh an organization. The
other was the admission of ladies into
tho Grange. I feared what might be
the pessible result of that admission.
1 confess to religious horror of a
technically termed strong minded wo-
man. She frightens me. There is
delicate charm about female character,
like the down upon the butterHy's
wing. which, once removed, cannot be
restored, and the beautiful insect falls
auttering to the ground. And I was
afraid that this admission might have
that effect; but I went upon the prin-
oiple that, when We cannot get exactly
what We want, it is good sense to take
the next best that We can get I
waived my seruples. and became .
member Of the Grange, and 7 found
that its secrecy Was bond of union,
reasonable. natural and proper, i'm.
pairing no previous obligation. OWL,
political or religious So far as the
admission OF ladies Was concerned, in.
stead of acting disad yantageously. 7
found il an eminent advantage. You
will, In the hsst place. see that no
man will admit into az association. OF
which lis wife and daughter sso MON.
beYs, any but men Of unausstionabls
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-12


widows and orphans, and those seek.
ing permanent investments. And Yet
these railroads are all failing to declare
dividends, their stocks and bonds are
below par. and although their rates are
high, they Assure us that they cannot
transport freights at lower rates, be.
canse OF the small shipments. We
cannot blame them. But the burden
still falls heavily upon the farmer.
What 10 to be done by them which will
correct that which the railroads say is
beyond their power? A portion of our
citizens have attempted to remove o
part OF that difficulty connected with
transportation by establishing direct
trade to Europe; 6 movszsa: omi.
nently worthy. il it can be found prsc.
ticable. The State Grange of Georgia
has organised q board Of direct trade,
with beginning capital OF 8lOO, 900,
the most OF which has been paid in.
They have shipped already 1000 bales
of cotton and hope before the end of
the season - ship 10. .UO0, bales. The
10 . local institution, but. why shoulti
II be merely local whom Il may be az.
tended throughout the whole oonntryf
:Hhe Psesidett 10 Q man Of the highest
integrity ,aad in whom VEAL EXvo tho
greAlest faith. ,t 4 gentleman from this
city - our agent in .Hnsope, hnt while
thts 'nsy'rsllsS6 pomui seions % fsf -
' praettcable, IL does mot a6eot NE 'q6es.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

20s hhds Mason county. Ky, Distrisf,
trash, lngs, snd leaf--7 at S4a5 rs ~ at sef
90. 2b al Sea9 80, l12 at slOan 70, 90 mt si5a
$40 50. IS at s20a29 50: So hhds Brown county.
o. trash, rugs aud leafs at 9ya5 y, "A at "
az 60 at $S BOa9 co. 26 at $10aa14 76 "a at SIS 5
ale 70. lat $40 26a2b so. at $S1as so. 70 bhds
Owen county. KY, District, trash, lugs and
leaf2 as s6aS D., at t6a7 rs, IS at s8a9 81. 20 at
slOai42., IL at S16ai9 10, at SCI s5a2 SO, &C
~: 81 hhds Pendieton county. KY, trash. lngsi
S6ae u 10 at $40 25al4 IS, ~ at SIS 50a sS at
lugs and leafs at IS 05aS 40. at sS D5a9 50, at
$l0aI4; 70 hhds West Virginia-2 at a l5a5 90,
8 at soar o., 3 at s8 l0ag. 10 at $l0al3 20, at
$40 75a21 81, box at $8; II hhds Southern Indi-
ana-5 at 81 75aT 55. q at sS 75al2 so; hhds Call
lforna at 50 l5a5 85; 20 boxes Ohio seed, FILL
ers, binders and wlappers-l5 at S2a3 60, " at
s4a5 81, 9o at $6a7 81 3S at 80 90, at $l5al7 80.
WOODEN WAkE--Phe market is quiet, the
demand being limited. Weauote: TuDs. nests,
3s, 81; tubs nests, 8s 50 IS: tubs. No. l. s6 TUBS
NO. Z, 81: tubs, NO. 5 IS; buckets. 81 SUa2:
onurns. No. /, $40: ehurns. No. 2. So: churna,
No. 3, So; wash boards, s2a2 To-
WO0L-Market quiet, but steady as pre-
viouo prices The receipts are light.
We anote: Unwashed fine merino, 25a27c;
coarse and medium clothing, 2Sa90e; medium
delaine, asa &c, and long combing, S7a5Sc;
fleece, washed, fine merino, 30a4Uc; coarse and
medium clothing, 40a &c: medium delaine, 4fa
45c: long combing, 48a5Oc; bury and fleece
grown, Sa1c less, according to condition; tub
washed, fair to goou, 40al2c, choice pIckeds
45a4Sc; pulled wool. 33aS5c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
eallipOlIs-River slowly falling.

Gallipolis-River slowly falling.
Portsmouth, feet and falling.
z L0nisville- Scant feet at the head OF the
canal and falling.
Evansville feet inches and falling.
{ Nashville-r2 feet 4 inches and falling.
The Il. II. Durfee leaves St. Louis Wednes-
day for Pittsburg.
+ The Susie Silver 10 aground at Horeetail,
The Cherokee has arrlyed at New Orleans
The Warmers barge, Minnie has gone. ON the
CHrripgtoB Docks.
st. Louis wharfage receipts for October
only amounted to ,59l. H
The Arlington 10 announced taleaye forEew
John Cock, boat builder at Pittsburg for
the past forty years, died at Brownsville Sun
The Tarascon laid up at Louisville, and the
The snag-boat s. II. Long is WORKING the
Mississippi between Cairo and St Louis.
The KATE Kinney has gone on the St. Louis
Docks. She has seventy broken timbers
The Geo. Spangler is coming here 10 be re-
paired.
The Kate Waters has released the stoneboat
which was aground at Four Mile.
The Louisville is on the Vallette Docks at
New orleans undergoing complete repairs.
whitehall 4 Co, Of Arkansas CIsy, have
purchased the hull Of the Indiana. They will
use 1t fora wharfboas
Towboats are being made ready TO go out on
this ltse which is predicted willreach about 81
feet. The weather is DARK and hazy with In
dications of rain OF snow. s
Capt. w. q. Tichenor arrived from Louisville
this morning. y
Capt j. j. Darragh is in the city, having
come over from st. Louis this morning.
Capt III. III. Drown and Watt Shedd have
gone to Ripley on business.
Nat. Williams, Captain, and Jas Seeds, pilot,
Of the Nail City came up on this mornings
mail boat
The Mary Miller hes been chartered by the
Louisville and Henderson Packet Company, to
take the place Of the Gray Eagle. Sne has ac-
cordlng abandoned her trip to New Orleans,
rand leaves this evening for Louisville.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
FLASHEy.

Cambridge, N. Y, had a $4,000 fire
Sunday night.
The Arkansas Legislature Is now hold
ing an adjourned session.
Three blocks of the town of Sherman,
Texas, burned yesterday.
Thomas Conway, aged thirteen years,
was killed by the cars at Urbaua yester-
day.
No dividend on the Great Western
Railway Of Canada the half year just
ended.
The Delemater Cheese Factory at
Hickory Corners, near Meadville, Pa,
burned yesterday.
Three lives were lost by the laundering
of the schooner Becta, OF Norfolk, in the
Chesapeake bay yesterday.
The new cable between the West In
dies and South America has just been
laid and the old one repaired.
George Mooney and Thompson Thrack-
well, painters, were killed by the falling
of scaffold in New Orleans Yesterday.
The Long Island, N. r., railroad en-.
gine-house at Locust Valley burned yes
day. Loss on building and contents,
sac, 900. 49, Z
Mr.. August Kuteschbach, q German
musician, OF Chillicothe, was accident-
ally shot last night, but the wound wall
not prove fatal.
GauI, a Rochester, N. Y, saloon-keep-
er, last night shot and instantly killed
Joe smith, q noted rough. Joe refused to
pay for his drinks.
Strong efforts are being made to secure
the pardon OF Joyce, OF the st. Louis
Whisky Ring. Six OF the jurors have
signed q petition to the President to that
effect.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
Read Estate IraRuers.

The West End Company to G. B. Marsh. lot
80 by SO feet, on the east side Of Garrard ave-
nue., "A feet south Of Wade street--$2, QUO.
Same to S. J. Hedges. lots74 by iii feet, on
the northeast corner of Garrard avenue land
Flint street; also, lot 80 by IS feet, on the
north side Of Wade street, III feet east of Gar
rard avenue-S6.S S25.
ID. @. Hedges TO Martin Farrell, years.
lease Of No. 692 West Front street, at an an
nual rent of 1854 4.
n. A. Herod and wife to r. w. Handy, lot
100 by 1888 feet on the north side of Rockdale
avenue, AGO feet westof the Lebanon pike, in
Avondale -S4,00O.
L. q. Hopkins and wife to Josephine Detmer,
Lots rs and 27 in the grantors fourth addition
to Norwood, each 81 by $50 feet-$1 400.
Same to j. ID. Berry, Lot IL, same subdivision,
80 by 150 feet-s70O.
Henry Meyer and wife toJohn Oberhelman,
lot Is by 150 feet, on the south side of Crown
street, 100 feet west Of May street, Walnut
Hflls--st 500.
J. B. Haight and wife to W. N. Thornton,
lot rs by ITO feet. on the north side Of Third
street, 205 feet west Of Langland street, in
Cumminsville-s750.
Elizabeth Pieper to Frederick Frost, years.
lease or the store room IN No. 426 Court street,
at an annual rent OF $40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
WEEKLY REYIEW OF THE GIN
CLNNATI MARK MT
crNofNNArr. Nov. ZAP. M,


Z FLoUR-There is fair demand for the bet
ter grades. Buyers reject all inferior brands
Prices steady. Family, IS 65a6 rs, the latter
for choice cid wheat; extra, S4 50a5; sliperfine
s4a4 25; low grades So 50aS 70 per brL Spring
wheat flour sells at "a 75a5 for some lots, ana
50 l0a5 rs for choice brands sby the dray load.
Bekwheat -four is selling at s6 25aa7 per brl.
WHEAT-There is better demand for the
higher grades, which are scarce. Prime to
choice is worth 81 35a1 As for white and II 9Oa
/ 40 for hill Good to prime red will bring 81 20
al so per bu, and no choice on the market
Fair sample is held at 81 20at rs for white and
81 10al Is for red Inferior grades are as low
as 75c per blu. a
7saSlc per bu Inferior and rejected, 55a65c per
bu and dull.
CORN There is q moderate demand, but old
corn Is steady at 6oa61c per bu for good to
prime ear or shelled. New corn is not fairly
In the Market though small lots have been re-
ceived and held at 45a5Oc for ear. '7,~ -
OATS-Quiet and steady at 35aszc for mixed
and sSa43c for white. Choice Iowa white bring
MESS PORK--Is firmly held, and holders
ask s22 per brl for prime city.
GREEN MEATS-Are quiet. The demand
is light, and shoulders are offered at 7fc, clear
rib sides at10c, and hams at lie per ID.
LARD-Is quiet at 1aMal S1kc for Kettle per
winter per lb: Sales Of the latter to-day 50
tlerces at inside price. Il
BULK MEA1S-There is no old on the
market, except few clear rib, held at l2lk
per ID, loose. Half-cured meats, packed, arc
worth sAc for shoulders, 1zKai2Kc for clear
rib sides, and clear sides l2tza12s(c per lb.
BACON-There is moderate demand and a
firm market at loo ifor shoulders; I3Kc fol
clear rib sides. and l4c for clear. sides per lb
all packed. sugar-cured hams ara worth
CoTTON-The market is DUH Sales 8.
bales. We quote: Ordinary, lie; good ordina-
81, l2,<c; low middIlne, l2Kc: miadlIna, i3c
good middiins, iskc; middllng fair, l45kc; fair,
vi *saRisKY-The Rsa 4; market remains steady and
active, with sales tsl 10 per gallon.
ALC0HoI--Is steady, with fair demand Al
81 % per gallon for % per cent above proof.
quote u a6c for pehrl and Axe for potash. -
BARK-The market Is well supplied, and
good 70 prime chestnut eak is worth $ilai2 pei
cord afioat. A,.-r.s. r ,s.I
BAGGING ID in limited request, and prices
are easier. We quote: Flax bagging, ! 10,
i2Nc, and 2A " lszc per yard.
quote; Burlaps, . bu. sal0e: do. bn, 1sal4e;
gunnies, 2 bu, 14al5c; do, 4 bIlI sia23G Seam
less cotton sacks, Y bu, 26a29c.
BEESWAX- Is quiet and steady, and prime
10 choice sells atsfaosc per lb.
BEANs-The offerings are excessive. there
navys a Soat 90. and mediums s. 0Sal 70 per
Il BEo0M coRN-The market is verysniet.
with moderate arrivals and there Is a fair
demand only for the better grades; Common
red = worsh sxaac gr gressn ssas ossd oa
sk BkUo 10 @ inactive 'sH bnt pua prices i re-.
main steady and unchanged We quote: Com
mon. 81 25n2 rs, harl. So 25a3E0: Shaker. RI Il,
a5 70, end steamboats, IS s0a6 % per doz.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
sAs Woean...l-as assss 2sn.asa for ssets.

There was perfect rush for tickets
all day yesterday and this morning. at
Hawley's, and the Indications now are
that the seats will all be sold before Sat-
urday evening, to hear the famous Vic
toriaC g. WoodhulI and Miss Tennie q.
Clafiin. They are 10 speak on "Marriage,
Free Love and Divorce" An audience
of three Thousand persons were in at
tendance at Chicago. Since the Beech
er-Tllton Scandap' Mrs. Woodruff seems
to draw larger audiences than ever.
The fact tina: Woodruff and Clafiin both
formerly resided in Cincinnati Miss
Claflin at that time being known as the
Nv onderiul Child" }, and as Mrs. Wood
hull has never before iectured in this
city, curiosity alone will crowd Robin
sons 0pera-house full 10 overfowing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
LOCAL NEWS.
.Deoth Or a PronssnsAs Bussaess 1rn,

Death Of a PronsinsAs Bmsgasss Afsm.
Mr. John 5. Sloan, for twenty years a
well-known business man Of Cincinnati,
junior member Of the firm Of shafrer &
Sloan, died at his residence, No. 127
Dayton street, at 8:aO last evening. He
had been on the street during the day,
and was on 'Change at the usual hour
yesterday, attending to business.
He had been complaining for some
time of pains In his head, and was also
seriously annoyed by some business COM
which had the effect OF caus-
ing loss Of rest, and were q constant
source Of anxiety to him. This, with
other causes, it is supposed, caused q
disease Of the brain, which produced mis-
death.
MIR. Sloan had been resident Of Gin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

cinnati for about twenty years. During
the past ten years be had been o member
of the commission firm OF Shafer, Sloan
g Co., Nos. 10 andt2l, East Canal street,
and had amossed d considerable fortune.
Previous to his connection with She firm
he was prominently conneeted with the
Revenue Department in this city, and
was formerly connected with the firm Of
Jennings, ButterAeld q Clark, and also
He was native OF Greepsburg, Penn
sylvania, and was so years OF age. He
leaves vile and one child. Mr.. Sloan
was a general iayorite in the city, and
his death VIII be subject OF profound
regret.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
Movts&arU Record.

Flora Wendell, year, Cincinnati.
Mary Jackson. 40 years. Virginia.
VIM. Weile, lSycars, Cincinnati.
Joseph Stengel, SH years, Cincinnati.
Anna Buerger, 6h years, Cincinnati.
Honora Murphy, so years, Ireland.
Mary Clara Pohlman, 3SK years, Germany.
Infant Bauer, stillborn. Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

The weather to-day 10 clear and cool The
river has receded few inches since our last
report, but was about stationary at noon, with
5 feet inches in the channel
STAGE OF TIE RIVERS.
Special to the star.
PITTsBURd, Nov. 2-Noon.- There is s feet
inches In the channel by the metal marks at
noon and the river steadily rising az the rate
of one inch per hour. f'r. T.
Oil City, feet and rising
Rrownsviile-S feet 10 inches and falling,
Wheeling-4k feet and rising.
M2rietta--4 feet and rising.
Middleport-S feet 8inches and falling.
( Chafleston-2 Ieet inches and fsilipg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

CINCINNATI, NOV. 2---2 L. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock Tor the past "A hours:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle. e.................. 1865 291
Hogs. .................. 5g95 35E
Sheep. ep................... 81 6A
HOGS-Market quiet. Common light, 81 00a
Z 10; good light and packing. 81 15aT rs; good
to extra butchers, 81 30a7 SO per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Are dull and prices unchanged.
SHEEP-Quiet, and steady market Mt previ-
vious prices. Fair to good are worth $3 25a4 IS
per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02

Harmon Webber, the young man that
was murdered at Newtown, last night,
was resident of this city. He was a
carpenter by trade, and lived with his
mother at No. 8 Saratoga street. His re-
mains are expected to arrive here this
afternoon. He was about twenty-sfx
years Of age and ofexcellent habits.
Before Judge Geisler came Pat Ryan,
a shoemaker. Pat got drunk and by the
aid OF an officer landed in Jail. His
Honor fined him So and costs, in default
Of which he was sent In charge OF Super
intendent AL. Boyd, who is the father of
brand new boy.
The Cincinnati Quintette Club give a
ball at Odd-fellows' Hall on Friday
night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-02
The buying and selling rates Of government
hon,is 1,rp ara n folInxge.

The following IS the closing report Of New
York Stock Market as received by Lea, Stex-
rett u Co., sS West Third Street: