davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25

TO rut special trains on his road, Sept. 2yth and
3Oth and October ist leaving Cincinnati az
A. NJ, and arriving at Dayton at 10 a. M. The
fare has also been put at the low rate uf two
cents per mile for the round trip. This special
effort for the accommodation OF thepublic by
MIR. Shoemaker will DO thoroughly appreciated
by all concerned.
AN elderly woman named Mrs. Isabella
Reed, aged Is years. arrived here from Pitts
burg recently, ana started via the c. Ii. " ID.
X. IL. to Hamilton, o. Arriving there she
found tina she had gone to the wrong place
She had come about three weeks ago from
LeesburS, Va, to join ONE friends at Hamil-
ton, Canaia. At Plttsbnrg she was taken sick,
AID while In All unsettled mind, she states that
she was sent per steamboat to Cincinnati, AMI
then to Hamilton, ONO, in search OF Hamil-
tun. Canada. She Is now at the County lnhrm-
airy In u destitute condition
JOHN ALDEN, a white-haired old man, was
arfaigned In the Police Court this morning on
charge Of street begging. lie was found yes
teray lying on the pavement in front OF
Hunts Dining Saloon and taken TO the Sta ton
house. He approached his Homer this morning
resting on two crutches, and In pitiful STORY
related MS circumstances. He came from Vir-
GINA, most OF the way on foot and was in
search OF his son and son-in-law, who live
somewhere In Kentucky. He stated that he
was bo n on the 9th OF October, l77l, conse-
quentiy he Is on the verge of 10i years Of age
Ihe Judge ordered him to be taken down stairs
till some means could be provided to send him
10 his relatives.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25


AT the meeting of the Board of Aldermen
yesterday afternoon, the following commune
cation from Mayor Johnston was received. and
referred to the Finance Committee:
s.MAYoR's OFFICE, CINCINNATI, Sept. "a.
''To the Honorable Council of the City of Gin
cinnati:
'sGENTLEMEN-In response to your resolu-
tions, formally aaopte- on the 9sh OF July last,
requesting the Mayor and City Solicitor to
enforce the collection Of street-car license,
make the following statement:
II have thoroughly investigated the question
of the legal claim of the city upon the street
railroad com panies for the noh-pay ment OF
their car licenses. / find upon such investiga-
tion that two Of the companies are not by ordi-
nance, required to pay any car license viz: the
Sedamsville road ana its extension, Route No.
49,
III further ascertain, upon examination, that
there is no existing ordinance by which we can
legally collect from the Consolidated Com
pany's lines the payment OF car licenses as
contemplated by. the resolution OF Council.
There was an ordinance under which the COM
panies were liable for car licenses, but it ap-
body.
Sin regard to Route No. ~, the facts appear
to be as follows: ......
"They have but recently commenced run
ming, and no bill hasye been presented. The
ia 9 of car license for Route No. 10 is SIS each
for small cars and S26 each for large cars.
''Rou,e NO 5 have, through its managers, ex-
pressed Willingness to pay the sum due the
city, in which it has been in arrear, when that
amount has been definitely computed and as
certained. Upon this point further instruction
would seem to be demanded T. ON the Council,
which instruction viii be promptly carried
out.
sThere are three lines connecting the city,
via suspension bridge, with Covlngtop, New
port and Lewisburg, Kentucky.
"Directly, there 10 no ordinance governing
the relation between these companies and the
city government.
s,aonst . ref renee Of the snhiect 70 the ri.
nance Committee, with a request to agree upon
an ordinance that will be satisfactory to all
parties.
"Very respectfully, yours.
&C. WI C.JoHNsToN, Mayor"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
MARKETS By TELEeRAPH.

PEORIA. Sept 25.-Corn more active at 531sa
SAC. Oats easy: NO. white, 3Sc; rejected. 3Ic.
Rye quiet at 7Oc.
UswEGo, N. T., Sept Is. Wheat steady:
No. white Michigan, S1 AZ. Corn steady at
76c. Barley quiet: prime Canada, 81 2sal co.
BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 25.-Wheat firm but
quiet: No. hard Milwaukee,, to arrive. at 81 AZ.
Corn dull: offered at TIC, Oats inactive. Rye
and barley, none here.
rITTsBURG. Sept. 25.-Wheat is in fair de-
mand and prices unchanged. Corn is quiet:
sheiied quoted 74a16c; ear, 76a7sc. on track.
Petroleum quiet but hrm: crude, " 62s at Par
ker's; refined, 1zszal2Ie, Philadelphia deliv-
cry.
TOLEDO, Sept 25.-Wheat dull and lower:
Amber, cash, 81 24ya; October II rs: Novem-
a9c, cash. Receipts w heat, $4,000 bu; corn,
81 ,6JO bu; oats, 15,0O0 bu. Shipments w heat,
4S t0J bu; corn, II ,OUU bll; oats, 10000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26.-Flour is unchanged.
Wheat: 9Ocaan 40. Cora: b6a52c, Oats: 30a
4Uc. Rye: 6Qasl hc: Cloyer-seed: 6AaSc; timo-
Shoulders, Sc: clear sides, 11Xc. Bacon, 1Jc;
clear. l4hc. SuSar-cured hams. l0c. Lard:
13HalsXc.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept 25.-Wheat dull and
firm: No. 1red, IL SS; new No. do, VI %; old,
$la1 45. Corn steady and unchanged Oats 1c
4sc. Petroleum very strong:S 8. W. 40 test,
l0c; 15O State test, lie, for lots, and "a
highel for small lots
MEMPHIS, Sept. 25.-Flonr dull and nomina
Corn inactive: yellow, S1aS2c; white. 85as6c
Oats dull and nominal. Lard steady and uni
| changed. Bacon steady and unchanged. Eggs
dull but unchanged. Butter firm and un-
changed. Apples in good demand at full
prices: T5caSl 80. Potatoes dull and nominal.
| BOSTON. Sept. 25-Flonr nuiet: supcrflne
Western and State, So 2Sa5 Is; common extras,
$6a6 so; Iowa and Minnesota extra family,
IS 50aS: winter wheat ONO, Indiana and Micil-
! igan, S7aS;; Illinois 81 2ia9; ST Louis. 81 25a
. 50: fancy Minnesota, N 50a9 75 Corn quiet
and firm stable. Oats dull at 60aIOc.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--wheat strong: Septem
Der, 81 O6; October, 81 OAK. Corn steady
September, nolsales; October, 5ialc; Noyem
bcr, 4B%c. Oats firm: September, S8Mc; Octo
| Der, S29ec. Barley dull: October, VI 0l. Porl
dull September, s22 7s; October, ;22. Lart
quiet: September, sl3 10; October, $13 TO-
NASHVILLE sept 25.LF,our dull at IS 0oaG so
| Wheat dull at Sia1 80. Corn dull and lower u
s5c. Oats dull and lower AZ 4Saelc. Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Lard, l5c. Bulk meats
QUIET and unchanged; gkal3al3bc. 1iacoi
quiet and unchanged; 10tzal4alikc. Sugar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
Besutlfnl Women.

Writing Of performance at an amphi-
theater in Verona, u correspondent says: {:
Every one Of The spectators at Verona
would be recognized in Boston as an
Italian, and there were among them eyes
as paie-blue as opal, and hair as light as
the most bleached Saxon locks. Still,
the Italian character was plainly marked
in such faces; there was u childlike
twinkle about the eye,a careless, improv-
ident look that marks the common peo-
pie almost universally, and every fnove-
ment OF the features betrayed the I'M
pulsiveness of the Italian nature. Come
| lier faces than those OF the Verona girls
are rarely seen. Piles OF powdered hair
adorn the head, and black veil, daintl-
| ly adjusted, gives grace TO every pose; !;
nor do they scorn TO plentiIully b..
sprinkle the rich skin of their faces wit!s
u coarse white powder, which heightena
by contrast rather than subdues by sui
proposition the rich, glowing, yellJd
complexion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
Reak .Esfate Transfers.


Louisa Setter to Louisa Eckenrotb, three
years. lease of No. 2O6 Plum street, at ON an
nual rent of $500.
J. f. Mills and wife to A. W. Hutford, lot 1l5
by 2OS feet on the southwest corner Of Park
avenue AID Cemetery street, Walnut Hills
$l4 $50.
Spring Grove Cemetery to G. e. Dougherty,
Lot 1911, in Section 7a, containing 763 square
feet-$3Sl go
VIM. Alberts and wife to B. schuttiedryer
| and Ii. Schma9ers, Lot % by 2O0 feet, on the
west side OF the Walker Mill road, 775 feet
south Of the Lehman road, Twenty-fourth
L. Q. Hopkins and wife to J. R. Weston, Lots
II and 70, in tine grantor's fourth addition TO
Norwood each 81 by i50 feet-Sl 400.
Spring Grove Cemetery to Francis IL. Bas-
sett, Lot 10, in Section Al, containing 24s square
John Kilgour, Trustee, to Benjamin Brook.
field, part OF Lot g. in Kilgour's subdivision Of
Mount LUokout-ss6o.
Same to Maria Todd, Trustee. part Of the
Same to Walter Grifin, part Of same lot
$s164 a..
Same to Maria Todd, part Of same lot
$2ls 40.
same to I'd, Klsins' part of Lots and g.
Same to W. Il. Biles, part of same lots
$4l6.
W. p. Wheeler and wife 10 the Little Miami
Railroad Company, lot 81 by ~ feet, on the
north side of East Front street, rs feet east OF
Butler street-s4.9JU.
Henry Peachey and wife TO same lot 35 by SO
feet, adjoining the ABOVE on the east-S4,9OO.
q. ID. Ruff and wife to same, lot OF the same
size adjoining the last described lot on the east
-s49OO.
I. q. Riley and wife to same, lot of the same
size adjoining the last lot on the east--t4, 800.
John e. oohn and others to Louis Lezins, the
interest OF the grantors in lot 40 by ~ feet, on
the north side Of Prospect street, Go feet east OF
Hamburg street--$50j.
Levi Coffin and wife to Thomas Clay, part Of
Lot II IN the subdivision of Beech Grove, in
Avondale, 5O by l79 S7-1O0 feet--$2,Du0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
6natSSeslae7atS.

THE GRAND OPERA -HoUsE-The Vokes
Family appeared in another OF their great COM
icalities, .'rne Wrong Man in the Right lace"
last evening. The house was crowded to over
flowing and was kept in the merriest Of hu-
mors from the beginning to the close OF the per-
Torrance. The wonderful dancing, or leg
twisting Of Fred. Vokes won for hun several
encores. "The Wrong Man in the Right Placer
will be repeated this afternoon and evening.
The Vokes remain at the Grand during the
whole of next week. appearing on Monday
evening in ''Fun in a Fog"
WOODS THEATER.-The Haverly's close O
very successful engagement at Woods this
evening to make way for the great Ballet
Spectacle, "The Naiad Queen" opening Mon
day evening, sept u. Mr.. Macauley has
given his entire time and attention for weeks
nast to the renearsing and arrang cement Of this
piece. which 10 sufficient guarantee Of its
excellence. The celebrated danseuse, Mile.
Marie Bonfanti, who created such sehsatio On
at Niblosseyeral seasons ago, and the 5eautl-
gagged for this occasion. They will be assisted
by grand Partisan ballet Of twenty cory
phees and fgafrantes. Mons. Baptstan Will
conduct this ballet and arrange the tableaux.
The famous Alnonte Family and the LaDgtois
Brothers will lend additional attractions to
the cast .4. t.t.a.
Ecially prepared for this occasion by L. NJ almsha
and his assistant, ID. Crusoe. The ingcnufty OF
MIR. Cummins and assistants has been success
fully cailed upon for the effects and illusions.
The whole isto Reproduced with new costumes,
properties and accessions.
This promises to be one Of the events OF our
dramatic season, fully equaling the grand re-
yivalof the "Black Crooko IN New York sew
eral seasons back.
RoBINsoN's OPERA-HoUsE.-sR Rip Van Win.
kle Rob srt MeW ade in the title role, still
| holds the boards at this house. Mr.. McWade,
considering the great number OF attractions
during this, the Exposition month, has played
10 very goad business at Robinson's, and has
succeeued in winning many new friends from
| a nong our citzeus. There Will be grand
mutt &c this afternoon and "kiA Van Winklc'
| again this evening.
| DAN RIcE,-The pavilion was well attended
| last evening and the equiaes suecaedcd in as
| tonishiug anotcr audience by the marvellous
tricks and atlainnlents. Matinee to-day at two
o'clock.
| THE NATIoSAL.--This hou still continues
| to hold its own. Quite large audience wa
assembled last evening" who were loud and en-
| thusiastic In their af,lause OF tho perform
| ante. Matinee at Two o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

THE Rufer case commences at Hamilton on
Monday.
A BOY aged nine years was run over by q
hack on Race. street, last night, and severely
injured.
The Young Mems Christian Association hold
prayer meeting in their hall tonight, and q
Gospel meeJlAg Tomorrow evening"
REV. GEO. +. BUGBEE, Of Trinity Church,
Covington, breaches at Emanuel, Church, this
city, TO- morrow afternoon at four O'Clock.
JOSEPH RUHL yesterday lost pocket-book
containing about ninety dollars. He thinks
taat he lost it on Central avenue, near the
Sixth street Market
A PRAYER MEETING will be held by the wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union tomorrow
afternoon at half-past four O'clock at theil
rooms, Nos. 20U and 2O2 Vine street.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday afternoon
adopted resolution, by which the Mayor il
instructed to offer a reward for the arrest OF
illegal voters at the coming election.
THE residence Of Thomas Reddington, Ne
432 w est Front street, was entered during the
absence Of the proprietor by sneak thief. who
succeeded in obtaining valuable beaver over
coat.
ELLEN McKRuDDEN was taken before Com
missioner Hooper on the charge OF selling
liquor without a license, at No. SO Eighth street
anu was held over on her own reCognlzance II
answer Sept 2Sth.
REV. j. B. STEWART, former pastor of the
Fifth Presbyterian Church, will preach from
his old pulpit tomorrow afternoon. He viii
spend few days in the city at the house ol
Mr.. III. w. Brown.
JOS CUTTER, ESQ, fillcd the position OF Prose.
cutting Attorney of the Ponce Court this morn.
ing III place Of Prosecutor tallahan, who is at.
tending the reunion OF the Twenty fourth 0hit
(Piatt Zouavesl ut Batavia.
THE resolution presented to Council las
week for the redemption OF $780, 0OJ Schoo
bonds came up in the Board Of Aldermen yes
terday afternoon ann was referred to the Com
mittee on Finance for report ut next meeting
THE ordinance TO appropriate sSO,76l iron
General Funl, TO pay portion OF assessmen
made against the property bounding aud abutt
| ing Gest street between Harriet street and tn,
| Cincinnati and Baltimore .railroad, was req,
| in the meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen yes
| terday afternoon, and on motion of Mr.. Twatch
man rejected. The vote by which the o,dInanc
was rejected was afterward reconsidercd an,
the MAJ ter referred to committee OF five i
connection with the City Solicitor.
IN order TO accommode the public who ar
anxious to SEQ the trot between Goldsmit
MAID and Lulu at the Dayton Fair, Mr. Shoe
maker the efficient and gentlelnanly Superin
tend dent of the Dayton short-line, has decide
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Death of Mr.. 3. III. Goodts.

Dt0M OF Int. o. L. d0OQt1s
1t is with sincere regret that we announce
the death of one Of Cincinnatrs Oldest and most
esteemed citizens, Mr.. Samuel II. Goodrn, who
died at his residence, No. 14a West Eighth
street, at an early hour this morning, of heart
disease.
Mr.. Geodin came to Cincinnati from New Or
leans in 1oA with mis- brother, together with
whom he embarke cd in the pork business, under
the firm name of j. & s. fl. Ga0din. This for
many years was one of our largest packing es-
Establishments, and WAS among the irst, il not
the very first to ship to the New Orleans
market. :.
Mr.. Goodin originally settled In what is now
known as Delhi, ne, together. with his brother
in law. Peter Zinn, having lad out the town,
and the one adjoining, known as Home City.
He had reached the ripe age Of seventy -four,
and, though not actively engaged ia business,
still retained much of his energy and ali OF his
influence, which, in political circles especially,
was not small.
The great scheme OF the Short-line Railroad
with tunnel under Walnut Hills, originated
with Mr.. Goodin.
The deceased was loved and respected by all
who knew him, aud is'n0urned by an affec-
tionate wife and a large family Of children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
RIYER NEKG.

The weather to-day is clear and cloudy al
intervals. The river continues rising with {
feet incnes in the channel by the Water
works mark at noon.
Boats Leaving To- o-day-Kanawha river, Julia
No. 2: Pomeroy, Fleetwing and Emma Gra-
ham; Huntington, Laura L. Davis: Ports
mouth, Jno. l.. Rhoads; Louisville, Ben. Frank.
lin; New Orleans, Mary Miller.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
'Wheeling-5 feet and falling.
Marietta-5 feet 2 inches and falling.
Middleport-5H feet and falling.
Charleston-4 feet and falling.
Gallipolis-River falling slowly.
Ironton-River falling slowly.
Portsmouth-71S feet and failing.
Frankfort-7 feet and falling.
Louisville-31s feet at the head Of the canal
ana rising.
EvansvIlle-2h feet and falling.
Shawneetown-31k feet on the bar and falling
slowly.
Nashyille--lO feet inches and falling.
Lairo-19 feet inches and falling.
st. Louls-l7 feet and falling.
Little Rock-River falling slowly.
Memphis-River rising slowly. .
Capt Ii. H. Droun relieves Capt. j. N. Will
lam. on on the Emma Graham this trip.
The George SpangIer came in light from
Madison yesterday.
The Eureka leaves Madison to-day for Ken
lucky river, and will be here Monday to leave
on ber regular day, Tuesday.
Mr.. M. Scoyill, Of the new Red river packet
Bonnie Lee, is In The city looking up trip for
his steamer
The new steamer W s. Holt leaves Pittsburg
to-day for Tombigbee river.
The Hawkeye comes of the Point Pleasant
docks to-day.
The Frank Willard Is at Ironton, having
come off tire Ashland docks last Thursday.
The Portland bar is cut out, with 81 feet in
the shoalest places.
The wrecker l.. +. Eckert has again gone to
the assistance Of the Florence Lee.
The hull OF the Anderson, at Metropolis, will
be launched in about one week.
The Cherokee has arrived at New Orleans.
The George Spangler will tow the 5vo tons
iron to atchez.
Special to the Star.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 25-The river continues
falling with feet inches in the channel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
Boating.

A boat-race has been arranged between
Henry Wagner and James Twaddle TO come OF
on Saturday, October 2, at 4:8O p. M. The
stakes are 500 aside, and the racing course
from the Newport bridge to the Marine Docks
and return, being q distance OF four miles.
Considerable interest is felt in the race, as both
parties are noted amateurs.
THE single scull shell race between Messrs.
Frankiin and Steinheim will take place this
afternoon a. 4:3O o'clock. Robert Schmidt has
been chosen referee and starter, and Messrs
Victor Oberly and Rudolph Schmidt as judges
and time Keepers. H. q. Drescber has sent q
challenge to Mr.. James Winterbnrn to row a
three -milesingle scull race in either a work
ing or shell boat, to take place within two
weeks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25

The Times, Painted Post, N. Y, tells
of man near there who was recently
bitten by a rattlesuake and recovered.
He stepped on the snake and IL struck
him on the ankle, the fangs going
through his boot; hearing the rattle ap-
prised him of his danger. He placed
some moistened tobacco on tn Q wound,
corded his leg just below the knee SO as
to stop the circulation, and hurried
home, which was about mile distant.
On arriving home his ankle had swollen
considerably. He commenced killing
chickens, cutting them open and apply
ing the warm flesh to the wound. AS
fast as this flesh became colored with the
virus he applied fresh piece, and kept
it up until it retained its natural color.
This is worth remembering, as it is a
WeIl-authenticated fact.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
a Ne,o Cincinnati Gas Com panv.

A new Gas Company, to supply Cincinnati
with gas, has been organized in this city, to be
known as ''The Peoples Gas-hght and Coke
Company" The articles Of incorporation OF
this company were fled with the Recorder to-
day, and sets forth: /. That the OBJ
jects contemplated are the erection
of q gas works for the manufacture of gas
coke and gas and such other ARTICLES as are
generally sold by gas companies. 2. The cap
ital stock will be $l.0oO,OOU. =. The works will
incorporates are w. b, McDonough. Joseph
Flannery, Enoch Taylor, John b. Morris and
Howard Douglass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
FINANCIAL.

CiN6rNHATI, Sept 25--2 p. M.
Gold is worth here 1914 buying, and gold
checks on New York 16I.
Eastern Exchange is firm, with moderate
receipts. There Is q go0u demand. Rates
unchanged 1t is worth par buying, and 1-20
selling.
Sterling exchange is stronger to-day under
light offerings and far demand. 1T is now
quoted 4SS sight, and 4.65 sixty day bills, gold.
There is q moderate demand for money to-
day. Rates unchanged.
The New York rates for Government bonda
are as follows, on WEIGH local dealers require u
MAJ roi u af Z hr YiIl1 and aellinu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25

Host; J.'J. Nigman, Principal Sojourn-
eriJ. N. Woolfscott, Royal Arch Cap
tain; y. s. Lyle, Grand Master Third
Vail; y. l.. Brown, Grand Master Second
Vail: 9. Is. Simralk. Grand Master First
Vail; Henry Bostwick, Treasurer; j. b.
Abernhthy, Secretary.
The South Covington Post-office, two
miles back of the city, was broken into
and robbed OF some money, $40 worth of
stamps, and all the letters ready for
mailing aud delivery.
In the Circuit Court the cases of Me-
gibben and Others against the late Col
lector, Johns. Nixon, were all filed away
with leave.
Morris, jr., rule for non-payment OF
money collected as attorney, the County
Attorney, Mr.. Schmidt, signified his con-
sent to prosecute. ..a....-.... D..
The case Of IL. Clay White against Paul
G. Strein for digging away tue support
OF the soil OF plaintiffs lot on Eleventh
street, terminated in a verdict tor plain
tiff for 5000 damages.
The Acme, a new stern-wheeler, will
be launched this afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
from a point Immediately below Buchan-
ans coal landing. The Acme Is the work
OF local boat builder.
heV, ELIAS Bar-Shlm0n, or SarulS, VIII
celebrate high mass at Mother of God
Church, on Sixth street, after the Syro.
Chaldaic ritual. 1t will be read in the
language as spoken in Mesopotamia ,00C
years ago. A collection will be taken
for the benefit of the people OF Sardis,
who have suffered sorely from cholera.
The evidence in the Digby murder case
was concluded at Falmouth yesterday,
and the arguments begun.
A solitary case in all the Courts this
morning. 1t was that of Captain Wheel
er, who attempted to wheel away with
too much Kentucky tangletoot, and fell
In with the officers, who wheeled him in
durance vile. Mayor Athey had the last
pull at him in the way ofa fine of 81.
The row of old houses once known as
"Wade's Row" have been remodeled,
and now present an excellent appear
ance.
A party of about twenty-five couple
called upon Mr.. George Wendish,
corner OF Fifteenth and Scott streets,
last night. The party was surprise
nevertheless they were entertained in
the best of style.
The following are the marriage H.
censes tor the past week: Washington
l.. Gedge and Louisa Il. Dennis, Martin
V. Hill and Josie Schooley. George w.
Pickett, and Dena Ann Lambert.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 25-2 P. A

CINCINNATI. Sept. 25--2 L. Nj.
FLOUR-The market is quiet and steady,
with moderate consumptive cemand. We
ouo,c: Fancy, s7a8 %. FAMILY, s6 1Ua6 20;
extra IS 30a5 d; superfine, "A e0a6; low grades,
s4a4 80 per brl. Spring wheat flour is quoted
,0aB 10, and rye $5a5 40 per brl.
CORN-The market Is easy with good de-
mand for mixed, and sales Of ear at .. c, and
shelled at SOC yer bushel. White is merely
nominal.
WHEAT-Thc market is steady with mod
worth 90san III for red ana white. Far to
prime red is wo tn 81 2Qa1 35sand white VI 80a