davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09
New Patents.

Through dispatches to Dewey Il Co.
Patent Agents, San Francisco, we re-
ceive the following advance list of
United States. Patents, granted to Pa
cific Coast inventors, viz: w Taber
and T III Boyd, San Francisco, Cal,
Photographic background; NJ Col
man, San Francisco, tappet clamp for
stamp stems; + n Hill, San Leandro,
California, gang plow; 7 L Mills, Vir-
ginia City, Nevada, eoncentrator; y
5 Buekelew, Colusa, California, watch
case spring; J c Ludwig, San Fran
cisco, fac-simile telegraphs; w p Mar
tyn, San Francisco, potato digger;
Lewis Bros. San Francisco, trademark
for cigars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09
Medical Gard.

DIR. 7. C. Gale, who graduated i'm the Ohio
Medical College III lSi2 after practicing his
profession in Sout hern Indiana tor nearly
thrty-four years, has located in Los Angelo les,
and respectfully tenders his professional SER
vices Ia those who "'ay choose 10 consult him.
Believing as he does thai Southern California
is one of the best placsS on the continent to
test the durability ot tubercular cons ampt ON,
he Will In conf junctIdn with his general pii,c-
lice, ,giNethat disease special attention. HIS
diploma will he cheerully shown to any
gentleman who may honor h IN by calling 10
see th- 5 tme. Ofiee in Ducom mum Building
wi h DR.. BdrgesS. decS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09

There are evidently some rich plac-
ers in Arizona. A correspondent of
the Tucson Citizen at Santa Rita, un-
der date of November l, writes:
There have been some large nuggets
found lately. A Mexican found one
sticking out of the ground in small
side guleh which weighed seventeen
ounces. but after the quartz was brok-
en- off the pure gold weighed but sew
en- ounces and five dollars. Nuggets
weighing from four to twenty dollars
are found almost daily. Most of the
miners do not expect to do more than
make expenses until the rainy season
sets in, when mining will commence
i'm earnest and the amount of gold
that will pour out of Santa Rita mines
will astonish the natives.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09
In Hoe Sisno vinces.

Collections promptly made in all paris of
California, Nevada. \ rizona, Montana and
New Mexico. Hard times made easy by
leaving your accounts for collection with
MeSSrS. kevane, Belts Il Co., OF the Mercan-
tile Collection Agency, room 2. over he Com
mercial Bank, Main street, Los Angeles All
monies paid over upon receipt of same.
novl6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09

BEEcHER's lecture on the "Prodi-
gal SOM had an audience of 5000.
There must have been considerable
eg0tism In that lecture.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09
PACIFIC COAST.
For Hos Angeles.

CALIENTE, Dec. s.-The following
passengers for Los Angeles left on
the Telegraph Stage Line to day:
p Jokin, J Joughern, II Jacoby and II
/ Burdick.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09

Dangerous associates-Those who
are dressed to kill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09
Latest kilograms.
ny ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE.

ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.]
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09
-
IL % II n

GEaMAIN.-Decem Der 7th, to the wife OF +.
German, a daughter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09

l. Hauch, ,.Merchant Tailor, No. CONNER
clal street, Ducommun's Block. Cassimeres,
Beavers, NestingS, Tailors' Trimmings, and
a large stock of goods suited TO this cemmu-
nifty, and ofa quality not surpassed by any
thing ever brought to this city. These goods
will be made up in the very latest styles and
most suitable manner, and on the most r.a-
sonable terms. Call and examine these go. dis
before giving Your orders. nov2tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30
LOCAL NEWS.

THE little daughter of Lieutenant Sar-
gent, recently injured by being run over
by . street-car, ON Freeman street, has
SO far recovered as to be able to be
about. Her injuries can hardly be no.
ticed, and it is certain that she Will soon
recover the full use OF her limbs.
A SINGLE set of harness, silver.
mounted and made by George Cook, was
stolen about two O'Clock this morning
from q stable on Burns street, Twenty.
first ward. The hook on the saddle had
been broken Oft and a new one put on,
The harness belongs to butcher living
on Burns street.
The entertainment given at the Me.
lodeon Hall last night was complete
success. The "CalicUgatheams" acquit-
ted themselves as usually admirably
well. Owing to the immense attendanoe
and the fact that many holding tickets
could not get into the Hall, the perfor.
nance will be repeated this evening.
CINCINNATI artists are coming to the
front and gaining reputation for them.
selves and for the city as standing In the
front rank Of the growing artistic genius
OF our country. Que thing 10, however,
lacking In their work, and that
10 greater attention to home,
to the reproduction on canvas
OF some OF the beautiful, but rapidly
changing scenery about our own Queen
City. This 10 especially noticeable to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-T. Il. Littell, costs
Lorenz Miller, 81 and costs; John A. Wirmel.
dismissed; Cath Trimble, ten days; Charles
Day, thirty days; Nellie Taylor, s1O and costs;
Rachel Fox, thirty days; Henry Smith, dis
missed; Mary Wynhardt, ten days; Jos. Ned
dermann, costs; Nellie Davett, 80 and costs;
Annie Earl, costs; Henry Ferheide, costs;
Dennis Toohey, IS and costs; Mary Winters,
$40 ana costs.
Miscellaneous-wm. J. Gould, selling circus
tickets without license, costs; John Trogeman,
petit larceny. 30 days and SIS; julius Buran,
embezzlement, same: alfred Cahen, vag, 81
same, dismissed; John Gillis, petit larceny.
continued to Oct. 1; II. p. Maxwell, horse-
stealing, continued to Oct Q; Richard North,
petit larceny, 81 days and $50; Simon Hind
man, same, 30 days and $50; VIM. Goetz, l0iter-
ing, dismissed: Louis Barker, manning, bound
over; Minnie Wolf, harboring lewd women, s2s
and costs; M0llie Bonner, Jennie Lambert
Cora Lee, Louisa Ellsworth, SallIe King, Lucy
Smith, Maggie Walters, vags, IS and costs
Jennie Blake, same, 81 and costs; Eddie
Ellison, same, dismissed; Emma Comfy. har-
boring lewd women, SIS and costs; Mary Hath.
away, Josie Hall. Lena Fox, vags, $3 and costs
Oct; VIM. kirkpatrick, abusing family, con-
tipued to 9th Oct: j. A. Wirmel, threatening
violence, bond 500; John Sullivan, Thos. Ry-
an, petit larceny, continued to I'd Oct; Lewis
Burk, grand larceny, bound over.
Assault and Battery-J. II. Sieve, bound
over; George Kareth, John Sullivan, Thomai
Ryan, 50 and costs; Jos. Michael, Benz. Davis
Z. d. Roots, costs; Robert Cassidy, dismissed
Thomas Lynch. thirty days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30
Latest from Abroad.
FROM SPAIN.

MADRID, Sept. so.-The Ministerial
journals deny that Senior De Castillo
ever, during his Premiership, promised
to re-establish the concordat between
Spain and the Vatican.
The Uarlists bombarded San Sebastian
Tuesday night. Several persons in the
town were killed. A rain storm delayn
the proposed concentration of the Al
fonsist forces In the neighborhood OF
Hermann and Rentia.
THE CATTLE DIsEAsE-wRECKKD.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-The foot and mouth
disease has slightly diminished In soma
counties, and has increased in othefe.
The latest returns show that in Eastern
Sussex there are 5,289 beasts affected.
in Gloucester, 1900; Warwickshire, e.
coo; Cumberland, 5,7O0; Westmoreland,
400. Yorkshire shows large increaGe.
The steamer Vile De Bilbao, from Liv-
erpool for Havana, has been. wrecked
near Brest. Two lives were lost.
THE TURKIsH UNPLEAsANTNEss.
CETTINJ, Sept. 80.-Advices from Ia
surgent sources state that they won =
victory In the engagements yesterday
near Osrediza, In Turkish Croatia, aud
along the river Una ~ far as Dose-
poll.
LONDON, Sept. 80. "A special fron
Ragusa says the insurgents in HoRso-
govina refuse to treat directly with the
Porte In any case. They Insist that the
European Commission delegated BY The
aowers make ANY guarantee . treaty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30

- oo - --s.-.x. - +,
bosrcn, sepI raonr y pst ~ 91,c 9sa.',sss.
ntns y saaa ~. Wisco,,si, osa nf,rresots
extr - Tva9 ~ ar s. wipter aat fsssc II
&c. . sss ~ ys a. 1xaT ~. 1iiinois S7s
"a. ~ AII 1c,ia e. a9 arn suiet nised "a
yellow 75nrsc' oats in fair demand and arm:
yhnics .S wipa m aassc Rva "d q
SAS'oe SrNLle -1.~eu ~"'4 .ss0' ,..
IN MAsHyILLE sept W.-,fiour dHl ~ y auso -
Wheat duli at sal w. Corn dull ana lower q
and evwsi ~ se k mess
quiet ana unchanged; yMais@shc, Bacon
qniet ana unchanged; lo5Saiaaiatc- sugar.
rm a. 4 u c. ~ - soed dsmand sf SSn
pr,ees a. N Y aSSxc 80
DETROIT, Sept @;-Fionr steaay; cry wnies its
winter, 70 ~. Wneat lnactiye anu ~ -
nigher; =, gsaslo. extra, " no, whlte MicmigSss
San M Noi orw wniys du,, !a, NJ 10; d a4peL @ at-
steady ana unShaanged: a "a white Western Mieni.
Snu' ~ C,;an 20, q 49, AT naey S.saay s oc
Rra,, xs1 ~ns rse middi;res d s,1 M A0se % g
nH ssa az e. ard. nrme hstt,,s -yenSsrsc M a. ~
porA, S"o "' Aaiu' piine ~. a1o.
NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. W:--Flonr dull and
lower, and quoted; XA 20 20; AAA, 70 ooao t0s
choice and family. 70 ,aas: neW pxsshs ~, procesH
I've @ [r'Ce ad sansraY rnmepfs ~ fls
Ntgns w nayo s. nau sos n ;osots @ns,r saiaS
new Iatens Lrocess I 10 =. as Il =
avo Ieen i4auo % ~ VIZ a s,,o-e =
y. " chg ou ptvocSD, ~, f anu e,,1s farns
meal lower a. \, " " y; GO Corn n lower @ az Saas,c:
Dran lowsl VEnee Sers nhaued
prime, 1''AaAino. o'no,s u,aonansou.
PHILADELPHIA, sept. U-fetroieum nrmi
| refined, 11ai1X crude, e1sc. Eio,ir: family ac-
tive at full PRICES; extra, % saao ~; Iowa
Wisconsin and Minnesota extra iamiiy, " 1on as
%; State, Ohio and INDIANA az, " SoaI 70;
high grades, " 10aS ~ wheat Is IN steady re-
quest: old red, " 4aal 40; new, y ~. amDer,
II 48a1 49. Rye, soasSc. Corn duii ana weaE
| yellow, 74a1lc; mixed, 7Saa4c, Oats arg oun
and freely offered: white, 42aaSc aamhxeu anu
| stained. 37aaOc. Whisky, II ~ Butter steauy
and UNCHANGED Cheese % dull; Wesser9 anS. aDs
10al01<c. Eggs STEADY; Western Iresh, xiaSzo.
BALTIMORE. Sept. sO.-Flour duh but un-
changed. Wheat quiet. but firm and un-
| Oats steady and unchanged. Rye dull and un-
changed. Hay firm and unchanged Pro-
| visions strong: Pork, s22 25a2s 80. Bulk meats
active: shoulders, sz<a9c; clear rib sides, 129<a
i21sc loose, 9Ma1aXc. packed. Bcaon actives
| shoulders, 10af0kc; clear rib, 1870. Hamas
| l5al5lIc. Lard active: refined, 14Ka14Nc-
Butter scarce and strong: Western extra, Wa
2sc; firsts, 25a28c. Petroleum nominal: crude.
5Xa Q; refined, 11Xalikc. Coffee nominally
unchanged. Whisky quiet but steady at 81 ala
/ 2r1s,
| Npw yopr Sent. So.-F,our. demand fair:
superflne western. s5ab 45: common to good
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30
IL the Gibson.

The following are the prominent arrivals at
the Gibson House:
w. Woods, Pittsburg. A. A. Wiley, Mont
gomery, Ala. VIM. Stofer, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
W. H. Cannon, Philadelphia. H. ID. Parker,
New York. 4. NJ. Lorve. Falmouth, Ky. 4.
q. Gowdy, New Richmond, y. j. II. Franks
anu wife, Pekin, Ill. R. W. Kelly, Circleville,
ohio. j. Kerr and wife, Greenfield, Ohio.
j. w. Hoffman, Louisville, KY; w. Brent.
Quincy, M; Leo. Greedish, Dayton, q: Wm.
Ind; II: w, Alexander, Delaware, o.; 8. Leb--
erman. Nashville, Tenn; E. Kelley and wife,
Troy, o.; W. II. Hurst CirclevilIe, o.: F. j.
Hail, kushville. Ind; ]. NJ. Pence, Manches-
ter. o.; g. l. Gibson. Columbus, O.: B. $.
Ohio; H. A. Hobson,. Petersburg, ylr-
nah Rose r 5.ntdo asy Mass, VpR%sr wa%s snaausey aSj
wife, Columbus, .; Nv n; Y. satserUhite, Louis IL,
Columbus, o. M. G. Tilford, Edinburg. Ind.
Harry Fisk, Chicago , ny VIM. Hnarwood. Toiao
J. Stacy and wife. Cleveland, 9. J. 9. Brown.
q. d. Hines, youngstown. 9. I. Kittman, Po-
land, KY. NJ. j. Lowman, Cleveland, o. Z. E.
Barton, Baltimore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30
Real Estate Iransfsrs.

Henry Hellmich and wife to NJ. L. Buchwal-
ter, Il. Z. Campbell and e. A. Thiele, s5s-10oO
acres, on the west side Of Spring Grove avenue,
SOL 64-100 feet north of Straight street, Twenty
fourth ward-s37,50 500.
L. p. Roberts to Edward Roberta I 45-10O
acres, on the south side Of the Ohio pike, west
Of Center avenue, Mt Washington; also, lease
hold 81 by 45K feet, Of an irregular shape, on
the southwest corner OF Lower Market and
Sycamore streets (qultclaim)-$75O.
Weldon Campbell and wife to James Dalton,
leasehold 63 by 2l0 feet, the north side Of the
Colerain pike, east of the Kirby road, Twenty
Lewis Schnelle and wife to Herman Borchers
| 10 acres in Section rs, Green township-s4, ,UO0.
b. H. Cox to G. A. Smith, lot 81 by 1S2h feet,
on the East side Of Locust street, laO feet north
| Of Mason streeG-$2, SUI.
Spring Grove Cemetery to o. F. Tice, Lot
219. in Section IL, containing 654 square feet
X. e. Mcfarland and wife to Adam Tullech,
lot 1928 by 70 feet, on the northwest corner Of
City-$4,000.
j. W. King and wife to l. N. Smith, the un-
divided third Of leaseholt SlK by 1893 feet. on
the east side OF Main street, and feet north Of
Sarah L. Cilly to r. L. Cilly and Others, Lots
II, ~ and 81, in Cilly's subdivision in Hart
well-$1 and other considerations.
Margaret X. Poor to Sophia j. HIATT, lot 80 by
112k feet, on the east side of Llewellyh street.
Is feet south OF Power street, Twenty fifth
ward-$1, ,050.
j. H. Goodheart and wife to Emma G. Helms
heimer, lot ASK by l0l u feet, on the south side
Of Ninth street, 28Sx feet west Of Mound-s1,
love and affection.
C.J. W. Smith and others to Lewis Buce, lot
25 by s. feet, on the north side OF George street,
| 1866 feet west Of Cutter-s5, 100.
| A. H. Meyer and wife to same, quitclaim to
same lot--s200.
a. B. shumard and wife to J. T. Colling, lot
i 100 by 238 feet, on the west side OF Schmucker
street. $40 feet north Of Second street, in Garth
ages, ,200
| j. I. Golling and wife to G. W. Durrell, Lot e,
| in the grantor's addition to Carthage, contain
| ing 835-1000 OF an acre-$3,0U0.
| Same TO w. Ii. Shillito, Lot 8, in same subdi-
vision, containing 19-l0J0 OF an acre-$l,000
| Same TO Nancy r. j. Doggett, Lot 4, same
subdivision, and part Of Lot 8, in Schmucker's
subdivision, insane town, containing together
l7S-1 ,0U0 OF an acres, No..
Same to w. H. Magill, Lot B, same subdf-
vision, and part OF Lot s, Schinuckers sub
division, containing together iS4-l 900 OF an
acre-$l.150.
| q. 7. Dickson to Albertine Bracher. s years,
lease of No. IS West Fourth street, at an an.
nual rent of $4,000.
w. w. Worthington and wife to Adam Stifel,
lot 80 by 120 feet, on the southeast corner Of
HeGner and Cherry streets, twenty -fifuh ward
-$i,500
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30
MAKHETs IT IELEGKAPH

Il
PEORIA. Sept s0.-Corn: dull at 54c. Oats
dull: white, 4)c; NO. z. By; crejected, SSc. Rye
irregular and lower at tSc.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 30.-Wheat firm: Septem-
Der, 81 16k; October, IL 1lK; November, / 09K.
Barley, 81 " spot; 81 " October.
OswEGo, Sept 30.-Wheat quiet: No. / Mil
waukee club, s. ~ Corn steady at gac Bar
CLEVELAND. o., Sept. .3O.r-Wheat quiet and
unchangcL Corn steady: shelled, 7Oa7Ic; ear,
67a6Sc. Oats firm and better: No. state, A3c;
No. 2 4lc.
TOLEDO, Sept. s0.-Wheat unsettled: octo-
Der, 81 VIZ November, II 0s1t. Corn quiet: Oc-
toDer. b41zc; November, 48c: year, 46c. Oats
steady: September, S7Ac; october, 82Xc.
rITTsBURa. Sept 80. Wheat hrin and prices
unchanged Corn is dult:. shelled, 7Oai2c on
track; ear, 73a74c. Petroleum quiet: crude,
- ~ atParker's; rehneds 13Tal8Xc, Phiiadel-
phia delivery.
BUFFALO, N. r. Sept. sO.-wheat;s white
winter at 81 80; red winter at 81 50 Corn dull |:
offered at 4oa4ac for No. . Chicago Rye and
barley inactive. Freights unchanged.
CHICAGO. Sept So-Wheat excited; Septem-
ber, II i1K: October. 81 09k; November, 81 co:
cash, II l0k Corn steady: october. 5Skc;
November, 4skc; cash. s5Ic. Oats steady
September 81 04c; October. 500.
AIEMPHIs, Sept 30-Flonrsin fair demand
aud firm at s5ae. Corn easier; No. . mixed.
72a73c. Oats dull and unchanged. Lard uujet
and unchanged at i4llallkc. Bacon in fair
demand and arm at loal4Kc. Bagging duh
and unchanged at i33<al4kc-
dNniANAroLIs, Sept. So.- Flour is unchsnged.
Wheat; v0yeau o. Corn: bsASzc. uats: s0a
90. Rye: 6oasl No. Clover-sced; ekasc; timo-
thy: ~ 60a2 r7o. Bran: S15sl0. Bulk Moafs:
Shoulders B.: clear sides, ike. Bacon, Ito;
clear, s Mkc. susar-cured hama; isc. Lard;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30

suburban residents at this season OF the
year, and the landscape artists of the
city would do well to spend some OF their
time in a walk or drive among the hills
or valleys surrounding the city.
There Is perhaps no handsomer forest
view In the vicinity of Cincinnati than
that on the west side oi the College Hill
road, opposite the residence of Mr.. j. N.
La Boiteaux. Our artists should avail
themselves of tnis opportunity to visit
the grounds of Mr.. L., which, we are
quite sure, would be cheerfully granted,
and at the same time find a subject Of
rare merit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30
route to Montana Territory, where nc intends

route to Montana Territory, where ne intends
perma nently locating.
Clerk M. S. Anderson and Mate Sidney Mil
ner. of the Light house tender Lily, have gone
Charlie brown, late OF Pittsbnrg but now Of
Cincinnati, was married at The former place
Tuesday night to Miss Maggie x; David.
The Phil. Morgan and West virgins col
lided a mile above Charleston, West Virginia,
Tuesday night. Damage slight.
The b. VanBuskirk Is aground on Shawnee
town bar.
The Thompson Dean will come Off the Mound
City Ways, remoceled. on Saturday or Mon
Mann. W. satterwhite Esq, the popular and
extensively known steamboat agent, Of Louis
vile, KY, is in the city.
Capt. Lew Hates will to-day drop the Thos
Sherlock from her present landing above the
city, alongside Of the Robert MITCHELL near
Litherbury's yard.
Mr.. James II. Beeson, the youngest son Of r.
= Beeson, ESQ.,, Of the Lawrence Iron Works.
died Tuesday evening Of consumption. Mr..
Beeson was an afable, gentlemanly person,
with numerous friends along the river, and IL
is with sympathy to the bereaved family we
| say, peace be with him. The flag at the land
The funeral OF the late S0uthwell Royse,
Esq, the venerable father of Captain Thomas
koyse, takes place at 2 O'Clock to-day from
Asbury Chapel on Webster street.
| The new steamer Fanchon has the old fash
| ioned locomotive boilers. There are workmen
| engaged on her to-day trying to devise some
means whereby she can make steam more
readily.
The City Of Portsmouth came in crowded
with excursionists, aud having aboard an ex-
cellent brass band.
| The Andes had not arrived from Wheeling
| up to noon. She has aboard q large party OF
excursionists, who are making the round trip.
Mr.. Marcus Lester, who is chief engineer on
| the new steamer Fanchon, has not visited Gin
Cinnati since 1853 He can tell some yery in
| teresting historical facts about steamboatiAg
| in earlier days.
Capt Vanderbilt does not go out on the Ex-
change to-day, preferring to lie over a trip OF
SO. The Exchange came in with splendid
trip this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30

nesday evening, after which the pair
will Immediately depart on an extended
Eastern trip. Tue bride 10 well known
and universally esteemed. Mr.. Miller
has host OF friends in this city, who
Will congratulate and wish him well.
NEwPORT.-The st. Paups Episcopal
Church sunday-school children gave q
very pleasing entertainment al Col. JAS.
Taylor's residence last night, the pro-
ceeds to 60 to the 5undaysschool treas
ury.
Charles Dye, aged 1S years, accident
ally fell though the stairway of new
building on York street, near Mayo, yes
terday, and received severe I'M uries
about the head.
Noah Dove Lodge, No. 20, /. o. o. f.,
has elected Messrs. j. Raipe, W. A. Col
ter, John A. Cassell, Thos. W. Gideon
and George Gudgeon as delegates to the
Kentucky Grand Lodge, which conyenes
in Louisville.
Mr.. John r. Hugle will, tonight, pre-
sent to Council the plans OF the pro-
posed new building that Is soon to be
erected in tnis city by the Dueber
Watch-case Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. Hugle deserves commentator for
firm for our city.
Political excitement is on the in.
crease in the Second ward. Mr.. NJ. G.
Walsh, the independent candidate for
Council, was indorsed last night by the
Republican Executive Committee,
which insures his election beyond a
doubt.
ED. STAR: We will ask what right a
member of the Republican Committee
has to dictate to the printer what name
shall be placed on the ticket after Or
ders were issued from headquarters?
CITIZEN.
A large crowd of married anu single
ladies assembled at the Newport bow
ling alley last night to engage In oon-
test for a hanging basket as prize for
the highest number of points. Fifty
nine was the highest number OF pins
brought down in the rolls. The prize
was carried off by ayoung lady living on
Madison street. These amusements are
becoming very popular among the Ia
dies.
Officers Cottingham and Conkling last
night captured John Carlisle, Captain OF
the ssForty Thieves" and Samuel Kent,
alias Henry Smith, In a stable belonging
10 s. q. Ester, coal dealer, ON Madison
street. Judge Geisler imposed fine OF
$50 and costs each this morning, in de-
fault OF which they were sent to Jail.
They had no sooner been placed inside
Of the yard than they jumped the high
fence and made tracks down Columbia
street. They reached Byzantine, when
they were headed by the officers and re-
captured. Another fine Of $25 was
added and request to shackle them un-
til served out.
Mtka Rrodwali calahra tt,d tho god a n.
nivelsary of his birthday last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Special to the Star,

Special to the star.
PITTsBUaa, Sept. S0-Weather warm and
cloudy. River IL inches and steadily falling.
sWheelIng-S feet inches and falling.
Marietta-z feet and failing.
Charlest0n--2 feet inches and falling.
Gallip0lis-- River falling slowly.
lroatonARiver continues falling.
Portsmouth-Kiver receding slowly.
Louisville There is 4 feet 10 inches at the
head OF the canal by the marksr ana seant 8
feet over Portland bar.
Eyansville-4 feet inches and rising.
Nashyfile-Cumberlan falling, with feet
inches on Harpeth Shoals.
Shawneetown-4 feet scant on the bar and
river falling
St Louis-lS feet scant BY the gauge and
falling.
Memphis-River fell inches
OIL City-5 inches and slowly falling.
Brownsville--4 feet inches and stationary
Greensboro'--3 feet and stationary.
Morgantown- Ill inches and falling.
There is only eighteen inches in the Wabash
at Terre Haute. by the government gauge.
No arrivals or departures at New Orleans
yesterday.
Capt. 4. G. sweeney's new packet Fanchon
arrived from Wheeling yesterday. She brought
here O fair trip, inclucing l,DU8 Kegs nails l25
brls. copperas, tons manufactured iron, 400
pkgs. glassware, anu a fair passenger list.
She Is commanded by Capt. Sweeney, while
Ghas. .: Liss and Lew Rice occupy hsr oface.
Baker, Of Pittsburg, arc in the city, having
come down on the new VIM. 3. Holt.
Lloyd Whitlow. clerk Of the Fawn, is con !.
fined to bis room on the boat, suffering from the
Capt. James Roes, jr., Iate Of the Exporter,
Will pass through Cincinnati In few days en-