davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26
POLICE COUHT.

Drunk and Disordery-Jos. Sievers ana Jas.
Nassau, IL and COSTS; john Need, dismissed.
Dan Bennett and John Rodgers, 50 and costs
jas. Hotter, 81; F. Langmier, S.; VIM. Goetz
$40; Margaret Mason, thirty DAYS: p. Held.
scntll, so; ID. Brecn, thirty days and $40: JAS
ISartlAa, dismissed; ID. Williams, thirty davs.
y Buckley afd Maggie Buckley, twenty days
Moilie Dean, dismissed John Higdon. SI
harriet Kennedy, sixty days; f. Buenine Is:
Luke Boyle, Maggie Mahan and Annie Civ
ton, continued; \. W. Mantel, II; Il. RAKE
man. 80; Jos. Hudepohl, 81, Nick Holman. sS
John Higgins, Sky days.
Larceny-Llna He'll. continued to 29th. nan.
iel Hayes, Robert McFale. bounfi. over: John
Rooney. SIS and thirty days; John Kerwjn
john Kerr, l.. w. Moe, continued: A. Inngen'
bahm, Rush smith, 'dislnisseI; Thomas i3nt-
ief, $l0 AM! thirty days
Loitenng and Vagrancy Charles Simo,
House OF Refuge; Lizzie Jones, Nellie Wilson
80 each; M, Manning, continued to 2,th; Philip
Quintou, six month
Mlseellaneous--G. Fuchs, vicious dog. In
Common Pleas ON Error; Anthony Flannlran.
Thomas ambrose. destruction, Continued to
the 2gtn; VIM. Quinn and Joha Reardon. cru
city, s. each; al. Lang, assault aud battery.
continued 10 27sh; Emma hathaway, in ncorriIri,
biity, dismissed; L.. Maguirc. drayinr without
license, disulIsseu; Emma Gibson. 6arborino
lewd women, s25; II. Bnelkamp, tlestruct,onse
continued 70 asth; Peter Muelier. cutting WITH
intent to Kill, continued to Noyenlber6t6. s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26
WEEKLY kETLEWs OF THE CIE-
CINAAII MARK E1.
CINoINNArI. oct. as-ap IN

I
FLOUR-Market steady with fair local de.
mand. Family is worth IS S0a6 25 and ciipir;s
old family sold as high IS 50 per brl to ida v.
Extra $6 00a5 3s, supelfne VI 60a4 %, low
grades SO 75a4 q per brI. Springwheat -four
50 95a6 25 Rye flour is worth IA 9Ja5 20. and
buckwheat flour 50 00a7 90 per bfl. '' :
BARLEf-~Therei is steady market De.
mand fair. Canada is quoted 81 2Oai 81, and
Iowa 81 lval ~ per bu, for good to primo. In
WHbAT--There is a fair demand for th d
better grades. Prime to choice white 81 s5al d5.
and good TO prime red 81 25al 50 per bu. Fair
sample lots bring 81 f0al i6 for red, and 81 2ja
al rs for white. Inferior gra les are dull AZ I'm
900 ,perbu. Good. TO choice hill 81 Sea1 40 per
bushel.
OATs-y Quiet and steady. Fair to prime are
worth S6aa0c for mixeds aud 40a45c Tor white.
per bsi. :
CoRN--Is steady and quiet. Mixed ear is
worth 6sa6Jc, and No. shelled 6la62c per bll
White Is held at 64a63c per bu. r. ssN
RYE-Good to choice is worth 75aelc per br.
Inferior grades are offered at 60a70c per bu,
and are dull. asm
BACON-Thefe is limited demand. Clear
sides are worth 14al4Ac, and clear rib sides
lSss ai5A<c, and shoulders 9sxa03<c per H., All
packed. Sugar-cured hams are quoted i5ai5 z G.
per Id. Sales OF 6O.0u0 lbs clear sides loose at
18xc per lb.
MESS PoRK--Is quiet, with only moderate
to-day of lao bris at s2l per .bri.
BULK MEATS-There Is but q light demand
and not much old stock left. Shoulders are
held at St<a9c. clear rib sides are worth lel.c.
and clear sides held nominally at l3c per IN
loose Half cured meats are quoted 9c for
shoulders; 1870 for clear rib, ard lpNal2Hc
forclear Sides packed. s'"''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26
doctrines. but are generally spirituaiists

doctrines, but are generally spiritualists
or infidels.
1t is claimed in Chicago that q schooner
wrecked in Lake Erie twenty-three years
ago has been discovered by wreckers,
be recovered.
An experienced farmer opines that the
man who can plow stumpy ground with
a pair OF lively mules without swearing
is prepared to 60 through purgatory with
an overcoat on.
The cost of fehces in the United States
is estimated tobe greater than the nation
al debt, or more than $4,000, 900, 600. The
cost ofrepairs and interest is more than
$40o, ,000,0 600 a year.
A young woman in France has started
new enterprise. She is keeping ants
ior the purpose of selling the eggs to the
breeders of pheasants, the pheasants be-
ing exceedingly fond Of anSs' eggs.
"Piety," remarked AN Arkansas
preacher to his congregation the other
day, "does not consist in noise. The
Lord can see you give to the needy just
as easily as he can hear you pray the
root off,"
Spa" said little Jimmie, 81 came very
near getting to the head of my class to-
| day." "How is that, my sonp' "Why,
| a big word came all the way down to me,
and IL l only could have spelled it, L
would have gone clear up"
| Here's a grand time ahead. The Crown
| Prince OF Germany, alias Prince Freder-
ick, alias "Unser Fritz" has given as
surance that when the American Cen.
| tennial gets under way he will be on
hand with IN imperial squadron.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26

Real Estate Transfers.

Henry Bitter to Charles Koenig, three years
lease of store and dwelling -room on the
west side Of Linn street, sa0 feet north of Find
lay street, paying for the term s492 +
George KoeRig and wife to Andrew Bradale,
lot At 31-l0O by ID: feet, on the southwest COR
ner OF Third and Ferry streets, Mount Pleas
ant--$45U. ttt ~
Peter Trapp and wife 20 Andrew Trapp, lot
4U by 8lh feet, on the southwest corner Of Vine
and Locust streets, In Beading--$i7S.
II. b. Gordon and wife to H. Is. Teetor, lot 90
by ITO feet, on the east side Of Wayne avenue,
~ feet south Of sycamore street, in Lockland-
$500. ~. .sss ~ "a. ~ 4
II. D. Teetor and wife to Thomas Taught, lot
"a by 100 feet. on the southwest corner OF Vine
and Mulberry streets, Wyoming-y2s0.
Trustee OF tho miAor children OF o. w. Bug.
gy to j. A. hubinger, lot 80 by 100 feet. on the
north side OF Wyoming avenue, 7y feet west OF
Vine street, same l0wn--sar.~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26

for assorted, and s81a32 for buek- shot, per keg.
SOAf--Market steady and demand faii
German is worth 7,Sasc; olive, 6Na7Ac, nni
common yellow 5zao1sc PEI ID.
5rARCH-The market is steady with fair
pound.
rendered per.lb.
TEA-The market is firm with fair demand.
We quote: Black-Oolong, 35a90c: Souchong.
e0ca$l, and Japan, 6ga9Oc. Green-Hyson, 46a
9Oc; Young Hyson. 4Ocasl; Imperial, 45ca$l 10,
and Gunp0wder, 50ca$l 25 per ID.
T0BACCO-The total offerings at auction
for the week we're $50 hhds and $50 boxes, as
follows: 2s4 hnds Mason county. Ky, tdlstl
trash, lugs and leaf-27 hhds at s4aJ 50, 81 st
$6aI o. Al at s8a9 vs., 103 at Sl0a14 Is, 81 at $15a
~ u, 1s at $9oaSs 80, at $50 %. 81 lhds Brown
county, O. dist trash, tugs and leaf IS hhds
sl5al9 50, at sa2 80. "A hhds owen County,
KY, tdist) trash, lugs and leaf 20 hhds
at sllal4 50, at SIS s5a24 rs.
"a hhds Pendleton county, ky., (dist.) trash,
lug sand leafs at $4 3Ja5 IS, III at SCAT 40 10 a1
IS 05a9 95, "A at Sl050al4 Is, at SIS 25a19 rs, s
at 500 Is. II iIhds Boone county, KY, trash,
lugs anu leafs at IS 50a9 10, 6 at SO 25al4 Is,
mid Missouri at $40 81. 2hhds Ohio seed at
$4a6 30. q hhds and boxes West VirgInia--8
az $5a7 So at $Sa9 S0 at $10a14, at sl7a25 so,
boxes at ~ S5al5 rs 274 boxes Ohio seed, nll-
ers, binders and wrappers-15 at 81 25a3 ~, 90
at "a 05al ", u at $a1 90 GA at S8a9 81, 43 at $40
AID Is, 9 Sl5aiS rs, 2 at $40 25a20 50.
WOODEN WAltE-Thsre is a fair demand
and steady market. No change in prices.
We quote: TUBS. nests, 3s, S2; tubs, nests, ss,
$3 Is: tubs, No. l, $6 Tubs NO. 3, 81; tubs No. q,
SO; buckets. 81 S0a2: churns, No. /, $40: churns,
NO. 2. So; cnurns. No. Q, So; wash-boards, S2a
275. -
WO0L-Market steady under a fair demand.
We quote: Unwashed, fine merino, 25a27c;
coarse and medium clothing, 2Sa30c; medium
delane. 36a 6c, and long combing. SSa40c:
Heece. washed, hne merno, 38a4Dc; coarse and
medium clothing, 40ai2c; medium delaine, 44a,
45c; long combing, 45a5Oc bury and fleece
grown, Safe less, according to condition; tub
washed, fair to goou, 49a45c; choice picked,
45a4Sc; pulled wool, 3Oa33c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26

The following are the prominent arri.
vas at the Gibson House: T
j. W. Reynolds, n. Y; j. c. Burgess
Cleveland, o.; j. o. Lee, Cleveland, 0. !:
w. FL. Gallagher, Parkersburg; F. NJ.
LePret, Mason, Miss. Louis Shoemaker,
Akron, o.; j. r. Williams, Madisouyille,
Texas; Geo. y. Pars ons Salamanca ;
W. II. Gray, New Orleans, La; William
King. Horuelisvilie,N. Y; G.T.Gunther,
Louisville; j. j. Abraus, New York; a.
Z. McCona han and wife, Van Vert; WIN.
). Vance, Manchester O.; Louis
Speur,z. Chicago, Ill IL. II. Helshber-
ger, New York; A. j. Gtundy and wife,
Lebanon, Ky; Francis Launy, Peoria,
H.; j. B. Hail, st. LoSis, Mo-; j. L.
Laughlin, Wheeling, W. w.; II. q. Klein,
New york; w. IL. Morris and wife, Sa.
lem, H.; G. Ii. Hays, Yineennes, iowa;
n. Cadwallader, Union City, Ind. Taos.
Hebber, Columbus, o.: r. NJ. Graham,
indianapolis, Ind; G. E. Willln, New
York; III. IL. Wicker zanessille, O.; j.
Brittin, Chicago, Ill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26

The man who calculates that the corn
yield peracr in the Northwest is a large
one is bound to be disappointed. The
frost has hurt many thousands of acres,
and soft corn will be abundant. Last
week we showed that the hog crop OF
Illinois is very materially short. The
same is undoubtedly the case in most oil
the States. Now, fatten this crop of
hogs on soft corn, and it is easy to see
that pork must bring good price, and
we believe corn will also. Our advice
to growers is not to sell either product
at u low fgure.-Globe-D D 9mocrat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26

Harry {. Roiap, &years, city.
Margaret j. Roberts, S8 years, America.
Infant Ploss, stiil-born, city.
Henry w. BrccksmIth, As years, Germany.
Robert Finggeler, months, city.
Christian Meyer, 7years, city.
John Kohns, AS years, Germany.
Henry Klant, years. Now York.
Maria Johnston, months, city.
Adam Thaener, AZ years, Germany. Drrv.
John Witk, " years, Indiana. .f
Ann Malane, IS years, Ireland.
Anna Friederich, 3weeks, city.
Eugene Schminzler, years, c ty.
Henry Koche, " years. Germany.
+ Seth w. Folge., Is years, Nantucket.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26

HOGS--Market active and firm. Common
SO Goat rs, good light W S5a7 20, good butchers
81 25a1 ~ per Genial. Bulk of sales Sc Gar per
Genital. sN%'T !
CAITLE-.Are selling at 81 5oa5 90 for COM
mon to good butchers, with. moderate demand,
nHEEP-Are quiet and STEADY at previous
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26

The yoe received by the Prohibition
candidates We're as follows:
Governor -Odell, 1851; Lieutenant
GoFernor-rhpmpson, $3.50; Auditor
Locke, 3 49,; T.easurer-E. C. Young,
1886; Attorney General-Adams, 8, l57;
Supreme Judge Montgomery, 3,118;
Board OF Public Works-Buchtel, 3,252
The following is the official vote Tor
Governor by countess:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.

marks.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Special to the star
PITTsBURG, oct. 26.-Tne weather ls clear
with WIND from the southeast. and thermOma.
ter 63 deg. The river co Itinues fallinr. with =
leet inches i'll the channel by the metal
marks.
oil City-S inches and falling
BToWnsyille-4 feet inches and stationary.
Wheellng-4 feet inches and falling:
Maretta-4& feet and falling.
MiddlepOrt-i feet and falling
Chareston-3 feet and falling.
Gallipolis-River falling.
IL S6Louisyllle-4 Ieet inches at the head oF tho
canal, and river falling.
Eyansvllle-51a feet and falling.
Nashyille-2 feet inches ON Harpeth shoals
and falling.
Shawneetown-5h feet large on the bar and
river sing.
Cairo-7 leet and falling
The Vint. Shnkle arrived from Evansville
and goes on the marine ways hero.
Inc Governor Allen Will not load for New
Orleans at present.
Capt. H. II. Drown has gone to Marietta.
The Laurel was launched Monday nc Madi
son, and The Andy Baum went on the ways'
Capt. Geo. f. Miller dIed at New Orleans last
Saturday. ''''
Captain VIM. Dwyer. an old -time boatman.
dlea aC 81. LOUIS Monday, agei 65 years.
over 2,OOJ bales OF cotton were taken into
Memphis by steamers Monday.
lhe City OF Quincy is hard aground and ouU
OF the channel at ShOo-ay Bar.
lhe Hobson succeeded on Monday in rajsino q
he DaSge Rover, which sank at Four-mile'
Some forty old timbers were broken.
captains Jos. Dunlap amt Wni. Mcconnell
arrived from PitJsDurg o-day.
The Kate Waters NO. came in with three
par6es oI blue stone, WhiGh she landed at Mos
COW for the Southern r. r. bridge here
The little Acme raised steam Yesterday ar-
ternoon aud tried her machinery, which TO
Captain Wenzels thinking, works like a
charm. She leaves for the South tonight,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26
RIVER KEUS,

The weather is cool and pleasant. The river
since our last report has fallen inches, with
feet 8 inches in the channel at noon by the
marks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26
Cincinnati Live Stoc,s Market.
CINCINNATI, Oct, e6-2P. Ar

The following are the receipts anu shipments
OF live stock ior the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26
The Oficidt Vote.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 26.-We have at last
the official grand totals on State officers,
as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-26

NEwPORT.-While two attorneys
were discussing the question Of sub.
scribing half a million dollars to
the new railroad one day last
week, one said to the other, "Why don't
you give your influence in favor of the
$500, 600 subscriptionW The other re-
piled: 81 have not had any reason why
] should give 1t my influenced" Here the
conyersation stopped and the parties
adjourned for Refreshments.
The Enquirer man is in favor Of the
5000 goo subscription to the Kentucky &
Greet Eastern railroad. He is inter-
ested. j. Q. swhats yours is mine and
what's mines my own.''
The Conrt Martial at the Barracks has
adjourned.
Colonel Mason left FOR Washington
this morning. \,
d Mrs. Buerst was Yesterday fined s1b
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-26


The Philadelphia Ledger certainly cannot
be accused of any favoriteism towards the
Democratic Party. Its proprietor George
w Childs,is known to be an ardent personal,
and political friend of Gen. Grant. Ne.
truth constrans it to speak in its issue o
the 9th ult, as follows:-
The national receipts and expenditures for
the fiscal year which ended with the 30th
of June do not justify the predictions made
by Messrs. Dawes and Garfield as chair
men respectively of the Ways and Means
and Appropriations Committees, asthe adj
journment of Congress in 1874. These gen
tlemen then promised that the expenditures
of the Government for the fiscal year 1915
would be twenty-six million dollars less than
they had been in the fiscal year 1874 a
comparison of official figures shows that the
net expenditures in 1875 were Sl7l ,529, ,S47,
against $lS76lS,9Sj in 1874, and, deducting
the increased cost for account of the navy in
1874 over 1875, there is an actual increase in
1875 of $2,3ij.S23 These figures show that
it costs more than Sl7O, 900, 600 to administer
the National Government, though fifteen
years ago, with as many ports and custom
houses, Us large navy, and as large te rri-
tory, not one-third the sum was required
The above facts were constantly asserted
by the Democratic press and speakers, during
the late campaign, and were stoutly denied
by our opponents In fact they claimed re-
tention in Office because the Administration
had been economical, and the expenditures
reduced. In the face of such facts how long
will the people endure Radical control?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-26
THE CODE OF lJONOR

Two fools by the names of r. w. Baylor
Of Norfolk, Va, who served under Mosby
during the rebellion, and j. F. Keegan, a
Federal officer during the same struggle got
into quarrel about woman, in Philadel-
phia last Saturday, and a challenge was the
result. They met in Wilmington Del, on
Monday with their seconds, shots were ex-
changed without effect and second trial
was demanded by both parties. Baylor fell
to the ground Immediately after the report
but on examination it was found that the
ball had struck his diary, inhicting only a
aslightflesh wound. 1t is to be regretted that
third..shot was not fired, which might have
resulted in killing both idiots, The code of
honor business is about played out, and
these would-be murderers ought to be made
to suffer the full penalty of the law.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-26
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.

Whilst some bigots are trying to make
this subject political issue, we are glad to
see that enlightened religious men repudiate
the idea. The following from the Episcopal
Register is to the point
1t has been said that these schools are
goddess. What those who use this word
mean, we cannot understand. Is it that the
existing of Supreme Being is ignored ?
Is it that infdelity is taught? We have yet
TO learn that there is public school in the
United States where there is any such iu-
struction. If it is meant that Ecclesiastical
matters are not introduced, it is true. They
are not introduced in business schools, in
medical, or law schools, yet no one supposes
that our schools for instruction, with a view
10 merchantile life, or Tor medical or legal
education, must trench upon the department
of Church and religion. The Church is alsoa
school, the school of Christ; it has its APP
pointed teachers, they are qualified and able
to give instruction in that department, .and
much more so when their pupils are suiIi-
ciently advanced in the elements taught by
the common schools have never yet attacked
religion or undermined the principles of
morality. When this is done, it will be
time enough TO consider and correct such an
evil
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-26

The Republican of last week prints as a
leader part of an editorial from the COL
UMBIAN of Nov. 10Th, with the following
comments:
There are times in the experience ofevery
one when the noble element prevails. The
confession of the political trickster, in his
grave moments, are perhaps, sincere We
give specimen in the exact words of the
Columbian.
We believe the mission of newspaper to
be the elevation of the tastes and morals of
the people and the correction of evils where
ever they may be found, and the paper that
has not the courage to undertake this, for
fear OF the party lash, is not worthy the con-
fidence of community. We have made no
confession of corrupt principles in the
Democratic party. The doctrines of the
fathers upon which our organization is based
are as firm as the everlasting hills 1t is the
bad management of a few leaders who have
now and then been permitted to lead us as
tray, of which we have complained We
have no post-oflice to close our mouths
against fraud and corruption in high places,
and when any departure of the party. through
the influence of so-called leaders, demands
censure, our voice and pen will ever cry out
against it. Dare the Republican say as
much? Let the editors of that journal but
open their mouths and utter one word
against the rottenness of their party. of
which they are fully cognizant, and off goes
their official heads. That six by ten post
Office would slip from their grasp like a
creased pig. We dare to do right even when
personal profit may demand US to do other
wise, and we shall never permit ourselves to
be purchased by a distribution of political
patronage Show us Republican paper
which constantly talks about "the immortal
principle of the Republican party" and
fills its pages with cries of 'Treason, Trea-
son." and we will show you an editor who
runs a post-oflice in connection with his
pitiable plant, purchased, paper. If the
day shall ever come when all editors shall
have the manlness to tell what they know,
without fear or favor, there may then be
some hope for a general reform in the poll
tics Of this country
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-26

George Washington Phillips, of Forty
Fort, Luzerre county, committed suicide by
shooting few days ago. Philips had been
engaged to be married, but getting drunk in
company with several persons the father OF
the aiIianced forbade his daughter keeping
company with him. At festival On
Thanksgiving he appeared with revolver,
with which he intended to kill the lady and
himself He invited her to supper, but she
refused. This made him more desperate,
and some of his friends took the revolver
from him. A short time after he secured
another and shot himself sayin & that he had
lived long enough. He fingered in pain for
fifteen hours, during which time he never
expressed a regret for the act. Phillips wa
twenty years Of age.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-26
VICE PRESIDENT WILSON.

The funeral of the dead Vice President
took place in the Senate Chamber at Wash
ington, on the morning of the Goth. The
Senate Chamber was heavily draped in
mourning, and Immediately in front of the
Vice Presidents table the calahlque was
placed. The President and cabinet, judges
of the Supreme Court, and many other dis
tinguished persons were in attendance.
In the afternoon the remains were taken to
Philadelphia where they reached at mid
night and were placed in state in Indepen-
dence Hall. Funeral obsequies were held
in Boston on Monday last. The body was
taken to Natck the home Mr.. Wilson, on
Monday where it lay in state until Tuesday
evening The final services were held on
Wednesday morning. 1t is said that the ap-
pearancs ofthe remains had changed greatly
the haste of the post-mortem examination
not permitting a proper embalming of the
BODY