davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
SHERIFrs SALES,


F1erf Faciws Reaisst Bssjasnsu HArrssev-
In the matter Of the Draining COMMISSIONERS Of
the First Draining District PRAYING fOr the
homologation of the assessment roll
CUPBRIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans No. Is 1856 mo. 585 Of the sherif,s
d"cket.-By virtue of writ of 6eri facias against
Ben ,min harIi,On to me directed BY the honorable
in the above entitled cause, will proceed 70 sell az
bublc au ton, at the Merchants and Auctioneersf
Exchange, loyal street, between Canal and 'ustom-
house stress in the Second District of this city on
MONDAY, December 6, 1875, at twelve O'Clock NJ,
the following DESERVED property to wit
SQUARE NUMBER FIVE HUNDRED AND NINETY
SIX AND IMPROVEMENTS, in the Second District,
bounded by and measuring three hundred and
fourteen feet four inches six lines both Custom
house and Bienville streets, and two nndred aud
sixty nine feet nine inches 81 lines both Murat
and Olympia streets.
Seized in the above suit.
d Terms-Casl on the spot
EUGENR wAGGAMAN
nos u de5 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07

That DEAD BEAT.-Old Benson, alias
ALTERS, has come up again, and at his old
ufdence tricks. He nearly ruined q
afondelet street boarding house by his
ormous appetite, and never paying a
No for the food. Detective Roxborough
ok him in, and there is fair chance for
snson to gather wisdom in prison cell.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07

ver performed severe manual labor, but
I'D times took him for its own, and there
Ire only too grooves open-toil or suicide.
wing had fair taste of life, and not
ring to face death; he concluded to try
effects of honest labor. The only open
was at the ietties, and he took it in.
be first few days we're terribly trying, but
bathed his blistered hands and kept his
ktence, thinking that possibly he might in
short time become familiar with his new
Scupation. 1t seemed to him that the
lat week was endless, although the nights
here easily worn off in sound sleep. Six
hys of constant labor proved dose that
r hero could not repeat, SO he sold his
ne certificate for half price and returned
the scenes of free lunches. He says that
is still ready and willing to labor for his
Fesd and whisky, but considers that he is
BIT machine Of the sort required for such
btss as are required at the jetties.
BRIEF MENTION. - Thousands of well
kessed people on Canal street yesterday,
BIT they lost very little time making pur-
bases.
Citizens of German birth residing in Car
lIlton yesterday Gel ebrated the twenty
Ith anniversary of the Friendship Society.
h. H. Loohte was grand marshal assisted
Messrs. Charles Gross, Simon Osterle
hd Henry Tebbe. The parade was a
|edtable one.
Oily johnson, a servant, tried to drown
pr sorrows in the river. She jumped of
Re wharf at the head of Thalia street, but
|w rescued.
Justice Todd, parish of Jefferson, 10 q
pverful official. He issued an order to an
Rcsr TO kill an animal, property of a peace
bic citizen. As the brute was vicious, the
vnsr readily gave his consent to have it
1t under the sod. Had he objected, what
Ould have become of that orderi d.
Justice W. L. Thompson was arrested in
10 Second District for being entirely too
enonstrative, and on his person was found
concealed weapon, which Judge Steele will
PEAK Of hereafter.
Vessels in port-Ten steamships, twenty
inc ships, seventeen barks and briggs, and
ln schooners.
Administrator Burke las still further re-
uced his rolls, because there is no money
the treasury to pay laborers or anything
BE-
Miss c. Clarke, assuming the name of
stsr Mary Alfonso, and Miss Theresa
Farrell, now Sister Mary Aloysius Con
Pea, yesterday took the white veil in the
Oavent OF St. Alphonsus, Sisters of Mercy,
st. Andrew street.
dhsng Mclaughlin was placed in the
stcalaboose last evening as bad charac-
!, one not accustomed to work for q
Fhg.
spencer Mcclellan and his Mary are in
ouble once more, and prison holds them
diaturbers of the peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
Saccession Of George Hudson Freeman.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- OF Orleans, No. 81 ,9sO.-NOtice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per-
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, if any they
have or can, why the account presented by
Is. Parker public administrator, and admins.
TRAITOR of this estate, should not be homologated
and approved, and the funds distributed i'll ac
Curdance Herewith
By order of the Court
moi III las FRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
of Mrs. hIa9deIcna schiacter,

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 37,l5.-Eotice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per.
herein interested, to Slow cause within ten
days from the present notification If any they have
or can, why the account presented by the ad.
ninistrator of this estate should not be homol0
gated and approved, and the funds distributed in
accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
Oc3O nO2 It FRANK PAGE Clark.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
Succe ssion of Thomas scott and MARY
Scott, his widow.
OECOND DISTRICT GlIIRT ElR THE PARISH

y of Orleans, No. 80 ,l9l.-Notice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per-
sons herein Interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, if any they have
or can, why the account presented by the admin.
istratrix of this estate should not be homologated
and approved, and the funds distributed in &C.
cordance Herewith.
BY order of the Court.
or3O Do2 FRANK PACE JR CLARK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
Succession of Albert (seheeb.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No SO, 346-Whereas Charles &c.
heeb has petitoned the court for letters of admin.
istration on the estate of the late Albert &C.
heeb deceased, intestate Notice is hereby given
to all whom ii may concern, to show cause within
ten days why the prayer OF the said petitioner
should not be granted.
BY order of the Court.
no2 I liz FRANK PACE JR Clark
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07

DEATH WARRANTS DELIVERED. - The
ininal sheriff. yesterday received the
path warrants for Coleman and Whisky
u, both convicted of undoubted murder.
hey will hang on the twenty-sixth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
SUCCESSION NOTICES.


Succession of Felix Pilard.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No 38,3il-Wherea 4. T. Parker,
public administrator, has petitioned the court FOR
letters of administration on the estate of the late
Felix PIlard, deceased, intestate Notice is
hereby given to all whom it may concern to
show cause within ten days why the prayer of
the said petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court
nos 10 IA FRANK PACB, JR, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
Succession of Mrs. Mary SpeaTiu

SECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 38,337.-Whereas, John Far
mer Spearing has petitioned the court for let.
tiers of administration on the otate of the late
Mrs. Mary spearing, deceased, intesia ate Notice
is hereby given to all whom it may concern to
show cause within ten days why the prayer OF the
said petitioner should not be granted.
By order OF the Court
no37ll FRANK PACE JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
a Arrangements for ths Cs,seu-,a,.

The act of Congress which provided for
celebrating the one hundredth anniversary
of American independence, by holding an
international exhibition of arts, manufac-
lures and products of the soil and mine,"
authorized the creation of the United States
centennial commission. and intrusted to it
the management of the exhibition. This
body is composed OF two commissioners
from each State and Territory, nominated
by the respective Governors, and commits
stoned by the President of the United States.
The enterprise, therefore, is distinctly a ma
ti0nal one, and not, as has sometimes been
stated, the work OF a private corporation.
The exhibition will be opened on May 10,
1876, and remain open every day, except
Sunday, until November 10. There will be
fixed price of fifty cents for admission to
all the buildings and grounds.
The centennial grounds are situated on
the western bank of the Sohuylkill river,
and within Paramount Park, the largect
public park in proximity to great city in
the world, and one of the most beautiful in
the country. The park contains 3l60 acres,
450 of which have been inclosed for the
exhibition. Besides this tract there will be
large yards near by for the exhibition of
stock and a farm of forty two acres has al
ready been suitably planted for the tests of
plows, mowers, reapers and other agricul-
tural machinery.
Inc Exnlpltlon buildings are approached
by eight lines Of street cars, which connect
with all the other lines in the city, and by
the Pennsylvania and Reading railroads,
over the tracks of which trains will also
run from the North Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroads. Thus the Exhibition is in imme
date connection With the entire railroad
system of the country, and any one within
ninety miles OF Philadelphia can visit it al
NJ Oro far hoD hot IF r;,o
the Paris or Vienna Exhibition.
The articles to be exhibited have beer
classified in seven departments, which, fol
the most part, will be located in appropriate
buildings, whose several areas are as fol
lows:
Acres
Covered
L Mining and Metalurey, Manufactures. Edu.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
The City of New Orleans VS.. Charles HI.

EIGFNE WAGGAMAN,
ocl3 "a nol3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
The City of New Orleans VS.. Widow
Charles Mobiles.

ocl3 "a nol3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
POLICE COURT,

Miscellaneons-R. Cresap, refusing to obey
order of Board of Health, dismissed; E. w.
Wheelock, peddling without license, dismissed;
Chas. Cheney, same, IS; VIM. Campbell, con-
cealed weapons, 500; G. Fuchs, vicious dog,
continued to 26th; James McHenry, malicious
destruction, continued to Goth; J. Robinson,
exposing person, forfeited bail; Ed. Connolly,
resisting officer, 10th; Fred. Fisher, malicious
destruction, $5: Anna Porter, harboring lewd
women, continued to 9th; j. Grumbly, receiy-
ing stolen goods, continued to 26th.
Drunk and Disorderly-John Gleason, dis
missed; VIM. Campbell, IS; Sol. Sheridan, 50;
Annie Cushing. ten days; NJ. Taylor, SO; Q. j.
Young, thirty days: Rebecca Vitter, sixty
days; H. B. Huntmiller, dismissed; Ed. Con-
molly, 1U days; Allen Ferguson, $5s WIN. Cole
man, So; Jennie Smith, $3: John Johnston, S3
Fred. Fisher, 50; John Keiver, 3d.; Annie Will
liams, continued; julia Mulvey, dismissed
John Smith, So; j. Ii. Haveron, So; William
James, dismissed; Mary Winters, six months
Larceny-H. Maynard, William Shields anG
Doc. w est, continued; Jas. Smith, continued
Jos. Williams, continued; G. W. Wheelock, 81
| days and $40; Chas. Cheney, dismissed; Sarat
| Davis. continued to goth; John Smith, 50; j. o
Bradbury, continued to October II, bonds $5U0
| Lena He'll, continued to 26th.
Assault and Battery-Chas. Dean, W. Krag
man, $40; Matt. Sweeny, $5; Bridget Sweeny
dismissed; James McHenry, continued to Oct
Goth.
| Abusing Family-Wm. Fuchs, continued t.
21st; VIM. BelIamy, continued to 20th.
Vagrancy-Sallie Perry and Molle Snipp
continued to 9th; John Muller and Alber
Carnes, SIX months each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
RenE Estate Transfers.


Jacova N Boughner and husband to Thomas
Dryden, Lots 81 to 60 inclusive, in Jones' sub
division, at Foster Hill Station, on the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton 8 Dayton railroad-$6,O0U.
M. Swasey to Stern, Turner u Co., two years.
lease Of No. "a West Pearl street, at an annual
rent of $1,000.
j. A. Faunce, Elisha Hathaway and wife to
]. f. Meyer, lot 2l1S by 100 feet on the south
side OF Hathaway street, 1913 feet east OF Bay
miller--$7,000
n. q. Bedell and wife to same, quitclam to
same lot-Sl ana other considerations.
Elizabeth Yeatman and husband to Samuel
Wardle, ten years. lease of "a acres, on the
north side OF the Lower River ROAD, west OF the
Bold Face road, in the village of Riverside, at
an annual rent OF $40, with the privilege Of
purchasing the same for $1,000
Administering OF +. Scheofe to Joseph
truth, five years. lease Of part of the premises
known as COL John street, at an annual rent Of
$156. .......-.--
Kreimer, lot 140 by 1l21a feet, on the southeast
corner Of Richmond and Carr streets-$24, 500.
Henry Kreimer and wife to August Kreimer,
lot Is by ll21s feet, on the south side Of Rich
mond street, lis feet east of Carr-$3,750.
Joseph Heidkamp and wife to j. Ii. Brock
mann. lot 20 by 126h feet, on the north side OF
Liberty street, 10 feet east of Young-$4,500. -.
Franklin Smith and wife to Joseph Leighton,
lot 49 by 125 feet on the north side OF the Madi-
son pike, 81 $40 feet east Of Maple street, Wal
nut Aills-$9,50O.
Timothy Kirby to Abraham Bell, 20 years.
lease Of lot 4O by 100 feet, on the east side Of
the KIRBY road, 81 u feet north of Banning
| street, Twenty-fiftn ward, at an annual rent of
$4S, with the privilege OF purchasing the same
for $500.
NJ. Mulvihill and wife to Henry Korte, S
years lease of a lot 3O1s by SO feet, on the
northeast corner of the Montgomery pike and
Sycamore street, Walnut Hills, at an annual
rent Of $420
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19

T0BACCO-The market has been quiet an
the week.. The offerings have been light, and
chiefly Of low condition. The rotal offerings at
auction for the week were ~ hhds and 14f
boxes. as follows; 200 hhds Mason ceunty
District trash, lugs and leaf - 10 az
y 0oa1 70, "a az ss 00a7 %, IS at IS GOA
95. 50 at $40 O0a14 Is, 81 at SIS 08a
Sl9 Is, Ia at $40 50a21. I04 hhds Brown county.
o., trash, lugs and leaf p hhds at IS 5ba5 10. 8
at 50 2oaT 4O at 15a9 50, 3s at $t0a d fJ II Al
SlJal9, at $20a26. 90 hhds Owen county. XIV.
(Districty, trash, lugsand leaf-4 hhds az Woo
as u.s. at soar 80, at sac 95 at $lOal4 So il az
$l5al9 30, 2 at t22a90. 4zhhds Psndleton coun-
ty, Kentucky, (DIstricp trash, lugs and
leafs at "a 70a5 90: s at So 20a7 80: . at
So 20a9 80 is at $10a14, at $16 25a19 So at $22.
l6 hhds Boone county. KY, trash, lugs and
leaf: at 70 80, at is rs, at SO 75a14 rs, at
Sl5 !5al7 rs, 2 at s2l 25a92 IS, boxes Southern
Indiana at SO 50a9 Is. 139 cases Ohio seed.
flers, binders and wrappers: 36 cases at $4a
80. 22 at $6a7 95, IS at sSa9 sO A. at $10a14 75
WOODEN wARE-The demand has been
light. No change in prices. We quote: Tubs.
nests, 3s, S2; tubs, nests S. 375; tubs, No l. S6
tubs, NO. .. 81; tubs, No. o $8 buckets, 81 s0a2:
cnurns. No. ], $40; churns. No. 2. 81; churns,
No. 3, SO; wash boards, $2a275.
W0OL-The demand has somewhat Inn
tied. No change in prices. We
washed fine clothing per lb, 29a3ic; long comb
ing, S1a30c; medium delaine, 94a}5c; ;.washed
June fleece, 39a40c; medium fleece, 42a43c;
long combing, 48a5Uc; tub-washed, choice, AZ
a1oc; tub washed, fair to goou, 43a46c; pulled
lambs, 3la33c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
LOCAL NEWS.


The meeting of the LADIES' Home Mis-
sion, at St. PauHs NJ. Z. Church last
evening, was we'll attended. The tol-
lowing officers have been elected for the
following year:
President, Mrs. A. r. Clark; First
Vice President, Mrs. John L. Whet-
stone; Second Vice President, Mrs.
John Simpkinson; Third Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. j. p. Epply; Secretary, Mrs.
j. Elstner; Treasurer, Miss Williams.
Board OF Trustees-Trinity Church, J..
p. Kilbreth, NJ. b. Hagans; st. Paul,
Harvey Decamp, DR.. q. G. Comegys; |;
Walnut Hills, E. Sargent, j. R. Wright.
Board OF Council-Wal Hills, j. G..
Brooke, A. r. Clark; Wesley Chapel, J..
f. Larkin, q. W. Rowland; St. Paul
Church, W. F. Thorne, John Epply,
John Wiltsee; Trinity Church, JIG. Pat
terson, Aaron Golfer; Christie Chapel,
James Gamble, j. G. Johnson; Asbury
Chapel, DR.. Bigney, Geo. Harper; Finley
Chapel, MIR. Getchell; York-street
| Chapel, Timothy Davis, B. Taylor; st.
j ohm Church, e. Monroe, S. S. Wiltsee
Mt. Auburn, James Burdsel, John l..
| MILESTONE; Grace Church, Avondale,
John Dale, DR.. Ebersole; McKendree
Chapel, Harvey James. Mr.. Merton; Eas4
Pearl street, Mr.. Vandusan.
| The Board of Managers will hold O
meeting in Trinity Church at half-past
two O'clock this afternoon.
| The report of the Treasurer showed
the receipts to have been $5,940, and the
expenditures $4, 1913.
| The Society is in fiourishing condi
tion andis accomplishing good work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
WEEKLY REVLEW OF THE GIN
CINNAII MARK EL
CINCINNATI. Oct. l9-2 p. N

FL0UR-Is quiet and steady. Family is
worth So 25a6 Al; extra, IS 25a5 so; superfine.
A 75a5; low grades, $4a4 50 per brl. Spring
wheat -four, s6a6 go and rye aour s5a5 SIS per
brl.
BULK MEATS-The market is quiet. shoul-
ders SAasXc, clear rib sides l21Sal2Xc, and
clear sides held at 1sJHc per ID. loose.
WHEAT-Quiet and steady. Fair to good is
worth 81 goal % for red, anil 81 S0al 30 for
white. Prime TO choice is worth 81 40a1 80 for
white, and 81 30a1 40 for red. Inferior grades,
0easl 10 per bu.
0ATS-Are dull and easy. No. 2 are quoted
s1a4oc for mixed, and 42a45c for white, per bu.
GORN---ls steady and in moderate demand.
1t is worth 64a6jc Tor ear and No. 2 sheiled..
BARLEf-Quiet, and large offerings. Can
| ada is worth 81 25al 35, and Iowa 81 l5a1 25 for
MESS PORK-The market is quiet and
easy. Sales Of 90 brls Of city mess at sas per
BAcoN--The market is steady and quiet.
We quote shoulders l0a14Hc; clear rib sides,
l5al6c per Id.
LARb-The market Is steady, with fair de-
mand for prime steam az 13laal3Nc per lb.
Current makeis selling moderately well at. 13k
alS3fc per ID. City Kettle is held at 13alal4c
COTTON-Is quiet and easier to-day, with
decline of NC per Id on all grades We quote
Ordinary, llAc; good orllniary, liy, l2hc; low
middiing, l3l4o: lhiddling, Ike; GOOD mid
ding, l4c; nllddling Iar, l45sc; far, l5ysc
per ID.
I @WHIsKY-Actiye and steady. Sales to -day
Of 40B brls at 81 1s per gallon.
ALCOHoL-There is fair demand at Sc a6
per gallon dorss per cent above proof.
ASHES-The demand is light and the market
unchanged. Wequote 4la0c for potash and
7a7Hc for pearlash per lib.
BAGS-bemand moderate at previous pri-
COS. We quote; Burlaps, bn sal0c: do, 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
RIVER NEWS.

The weather to-day is clear, cool and pleas
ant. The river has risen inches since oul
last report, with Q feet 10 inches water in tht
at noon.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Special to tho Star.
PITTsBURG, Oct. i9.-River 3 feet 8 inches
and stationary.
Oil City-10 inches and falling.
Brownsville--4 feet and stationary.
Parkers Landing--15 inches and stationary.
Wheeling-5f feet and falling.
Marietta-5 feet inches and falling.
Middleport-6 feet inches and falling.
Charleston-31s feet AND falling.
Huntington--1 feet and falling.
| Louisville-River rising, with feet at the
head Of the canal.
shawneetown-Scant4 AZ feet on the bar, and
falling.
Cairo--9 feet and falling.
st. Louis River falling, with 8 feet to Cairo.
The Grand Jury at Pittsburg has returned
ten bills for perjury against Capt w. Evans,
S. b. Coulson and John Il. Dallas on the oath
OF W. j. Kroutz and W. ID. SpikIng. These
suits grew out of the controversy relative To
the Missouri transportation contracts.
The big Mary Bell has grounded at Coin
Hollows.
The j. G. Crossley has entered the Ionton
and Gallipolis trade as tri-weekly packet.
The Tarascon will go South in a week from
Saturday.
The Lily goes to Pittsburg to-day.
The D. T. Lane arrived this morning from
Kanawha river.
The j. s. Neal arrived this morning from
Pomeroy with miscellaneous tow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
Mnrrfnne .Eicensss.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued since our last reports:
Thomas Phean and Mary A. Butler.
Franz Gladysz and Kazemina Roznowick'
Hues W ilkinsOn and Eva A. Shanks.
Valentine Hartling and Il. Hurdt.
Charles Ochs and Katie Naegler
j. z. Maryland and Alice Miller.
VIM. Bauer and M. Zellers.
John Cries and Mary L. Fries.
Henry Droste and Carrie Danburg.
Julius e. Maieron anu Josephine Wen.
Gustav Beyrer and Mary H0eble.
Oliver 2. Steward and Emma G. Crandell.
John Arnold and Lizzie Mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19

The st. Joseph iMo. Morning Herald
says, editorially: "A young lady has
sent us poem which we can not print.
although we should like to very much to
crafty the tair authoress. One OF the
main reasons for this action on our part
is the fact that by the widest process OF
versification " lind 1T utterly impossible
Elizabeth or 'gazelle' with 'wasning
maehine,,~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19

The receipts and shipments OF 1--we stock for
the past "a hours were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. ............ 217Q 2I70 265
Shipments. s............ l64 l091 1877
HOGs-The higher grades are firm and ac-
tive. Inferior are dull We quote: Common
light $fa7 25 good light " j0a5 rs, and good
butchers 81 8Ja7 30 per GENITAL gross. .
CATELE-Quiet and firm and without any
changein prices. Common to good range ~ 50a
0U per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Steady and demand moderate. We
quote $S25a4 q per Genital gross for fair to
good, r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
New YORK CITY. Chairman

The Cincinnati Y. NJ. CA. will OBJ.
serve the day by Union Prayer-meet. t.
ing in their Hall, Sunday afternoon, No
vember 14th, at A O'Clock. All will be
welcome at this service.
The Twenty-seyenth Anniversary OF
the Association of this city will be held
in their Hall, Tuesday evening, Noyem-
ber I'd. Addresses Will be made by Rey.
Earl Cranston, Rev. J. p. Kumler and
Rev. p. b. Morgan. Music will be fur.
nished by the Mozart Orchestra, and re.
ports Of officers will be presented. All
ere inyited to attend. s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
Cincinnati Lice Stock Market.

- The ere receipts e e and shipments OF 1--we stock +
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-03-08
rhe salaries Of professlonal Mem.

Talking Of salaries in the learned pro-
iessions, says an exchange, itisestimated
that the receipts Of great actors in our
day will about equal those Of great law
yers. Edwin Booth has made rs high
rs S12, 900 month. Jefferson has made
even more. This year, in a season Of
forty weeks, Clara Morris will net about
$4,000; Charlotte Thompson about
half as much. Boucicault, combining
his royalty as dramatist and his percen-
tage as star actor, Is making $4,000 a
week at Wallnck's Theater, in New
York. Great physicians, but only few
even Of these, make incomes comparable
to those made by great lawyers andgreat
actors. Mott, Parker, and Clarke have
made as high as 100000 each in the
course Of one year. In comparison with
those professions the divines and edi-
tors make but altrycompensation. Ten
thousand dollars q year is q salary paid
but TO about four employed editors in
tile country, while Messrs. Beecher and
Chaplin arc the only divines whose in
come reaches beyond $4,000. OF leo
turers John B. Cough makes the largest
income. His average price Is $3.50 o
lecture. OF these he win in year do
liver about 100, netting about s25, 900 q
year. The great lawyer, the great ply
sician and the great actor arc said to bc
the best paid brain.workers in America