davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22
Franklin County:
Independence County:

Cool weather for some days and an occasional frosty night, but the fruit in this section is yet unin- jured.- Batesville Republican.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-22

Ladles' Dress Goods, large and full stock of newest and latest; Table Linen and Napkins;
 Parasols and UmberellaS
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
cOAcHsrEN AND GARDENERS.

GoAcHMAN WISHES PLACE IN CITY OR COU.
" try with a gentleman; understands his busness be-
references is Protestant and married has family Az
dress j. ii. d., box 14O Herald Office
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

A -3aIt SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH STREET.
n Ladies and gentlemen receive the highest value for
cast-of Clothing Carpets &c Call address Mr. Mrs
NATHAN
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

MANIFESTATIONS BY MAN AND WIFE
w Protestants to take care Of gentemans place;
understands the Of horses gardening and good
milker good reference Apply at 4OS East 18th st. St.
Georges chapel
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

VNrANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN A SITUATION IN A
w wholesale store stock prefered has had experience
assistant bookkeeper and entry clerk good
ton from last employer Address H. J. r. Herald Uptown
Branch office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

OFFICE BOY wANTED-wANTED, A SMART 30
~ about Is years old to make himself generally useful
"a stable Office he will receive his board and So per wee
Address A. c., box 1874 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
CLOTHING,

AT PA BROADWAY, BETWEEN THIRTY SECOND
n and Thirty third streets-Broadway prices will bo
paid for castoG Clothing &c by calling on or addressing
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

(tOACHMAN AND GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED
NJ BY man, who thoroughly understands both; can milk
VIII make himself generally useful best reference Address
d., box l26 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

WANTED-IN AN ALE BREWERY, AN ENERGETIC
w salesman; one of experience who well rec
commended. Address A. L. f., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

AT HARRIS, ~ SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR wAvERLEY
N placeadcs and gentlemen receive full value for
of Clothing Jewery, Books dc Call address Mr.
Mrs HARRIS.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

(tOACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED-BY MAN
~ who thoroughly understands his business three years
"a West 44th It
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED-BY A SINGLl
" man (Scotch; has is years experience in all tn
office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

MASUR 2J6 SEVENTH AVENUE, WILL POSI-
81 lively pay the ghes cash prices for ladies' and gem
temeu cast of Clothing Carpets &c Ladies waited by
MIR or Mrs Masur.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

GARDENERS SITUATION wANTED-BY PRACT
~ cal man. single fully competent in all branches, gree
highest city reference Address GARDENER box 204 He
aid Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

ATM MARKS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT
IA 1Ol Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth street. ladies and
gentlemen can receive the utmost value in cash for their
on Clothing Carpets Jewclry Laces &c Please call
address the number above Ladies' waited Mrs
Marks Please try and satisfy yourselves Orders Brook
lyn promptly attended to.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

MAN AND WIFE WANTED-AT PLAINFIELD, NJ j. ;
1 man to take OF horse lawn greenhouse 10 and
wife cook, aundres &c; steady place to satisfactory
parties State wages and reference and address box 6i7
Post offco, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

ITO HOTEL PROPRIETORS.-A GENTLEMAN, FOR
years the proprietor Of the largest hotel in
prominent Western city, with an unlimited acquaintance
and who command extensive Western trade Is
for engagement in first class city hotel givo
best city reference. Address HOTEL of Fairbanks
CO.. 3li Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN, 10 YEARS OF
w age, situations in any mercantile Office business
salary moderate. Address L. J. CARPENTER 90 Sd av
(Bble HouseJ.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

CALESMEN WANTED-IN CLOAKS, HOSIERY AND
y notons-JAMES A. HEARN SON, 773 and 775
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
THE TRADES

SITUATION wANTED-BY GOOD MECHANIC
n and reliable engineer; handy at anythinri a good
for factory large hotel Address H. ZAcHGO corner
2oth Il. and Sd av., South Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

AT FLATTO'S UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, sIC
n Sixth avenue, Fortysixth reetGreat prIcc
will be paid for ladies' and gentemens casof Clothing &c
Address Mr.. or Mrs. FLATTO Sl6 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

TRAVELLING AGENTS WANTED-IN ALL STATES
l. for the sale Of the French Pill III mperntr
1t viii sell at sight G. DALBBRT. 24s East ThirtIeth
street, New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, 81 YEARS OLD, A
w situation in country is good writer willing
work Address D. DRISCoLL. "a City Hall place for
W. II.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

| (1OACHMAN'S sITUATION-BY A YOUNG MAR
~ red understands his business; city
can be highly recommended years place Address
| q. NJ, 7l3 9th av
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

TWO SMART ACTIVE BOYS wANTED-As ERRAHI
i i beysin MOTTO y house Address NOTIONS, box lot
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
FRENCH ADVERTIsEMENTs.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE CARPET
IA and bedding greatly reduced prices at B. NJ. COW
PERTHWAIT CO.'S extensive warerooms, Nos. l55 an
l57 Chatham street Payments taken weekly monthly
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

DAD IN -RECEIvED LARGE ORDERS FOR
L ladies' and gentemens cast of Clothing Furniture.
Jewery, Laces. Diamonds Call send note to Mr.
Mrs ANIALT, It's Seventh avenue
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

NAITER-THOROUGHLY COMPETENT; IN A PRI
w vate family city best reference for honesty
and sobriety Call address MAC. No 2G6 9th ay
18th st.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

A sTENoGRAPHER, WHO WRITES IsO WORD.
"A per minute in short hand, understands Latin an
French thoroughly has studied law for
halk desires situation. Address G.. W., Herald Office
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

A N AMERICAN OR GERMAN LAD, ABOUT 16 YEAR
N Of ago active and intelligent So per week first yea
Address, in own handwriting BOOKSELLERS AND STA
TONERS, box 174 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

SITUATIoN wANTED-BY YOUNG MAN POSSESS
- ing excellent business qualifications; good penman
competent boOkkeeper willing to work and accept
ployment; references and security given Address WILL
IAMS, Herald Uptown Branch office
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

A RESPECTABLE BOY WISHES TO LEARN The
"A tinsmith business Apply 40 9th aV, fosrh aoOF
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

CoAcHMAN AND GARDENERS SITUATION WANT
~ ed; SINGLE fully competent in both branches; wou
like an engagement where taste is required best city refer
ence. Address Z. H.. box 207 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

VNANTED-A FIRST CLASS SALESMAN IN A FIRST
w class gents furnishing store; only brought
the business need apply p. j. MACKEON. PA Sixth av.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

WANTED-YoUNG MEN or RESPECTABLE AP-
to Learn the retail dry goods business Apply
to LORD TAYLOR, corner Grand and Clrystie sts
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

A CHINCHILLA HEAVY OvERCoAT AND A DAG
N onal fall OvercOat good for sale cheap Ad
dress GARRISON Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

EMPLOYMENT OF A HIGHLY LUCRATIVE NATURE
~ is for gentleman Of energy liberal educ
good descriptive For particulars address f. X
Herald Office
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

TT WEST 10TH ST. NEAR 9Th AVA RESPECT.
able person as maid to an invalid lady; best city
reference
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

A TTENTION.-
~ The Globe Furniture Company will furnish hotels and
private residences at wholesale prices Office and
10 East Fourteenth street. between Broadway and Fifth
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, WITH CAR
~ tal Of 81, can make good living by calling upon
EPPLEY, statoner, - Liberty st.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

N HONEST YOUNG MAN OF RESPECTABLE FAM
IA lily, speaking both English and German fuently who
held his last place bartender and cashier wishes ua
ton barkeeper in first best OF references
be given Address HERMANN, Hotel Monico 20 East
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
POLICE COURT.


Drunk and Disorderly- --John Brehm, Ed.
Klein, Mary Swerer, Mary Klubor, Christian
Greutke, James Maloney, Eugene Sullivan,
dismissed; Mary Shields, thirty days; Joseph
Cantwell, John Watts, John Gamlet, Louis
Kreckel, Thos. Smith, Mich. Schwartz, Jacob
w Wcbber, James Kelley, Alex. Klein, William
Williams, ). M. Ucigner, Samuel Jones, each
81 ana costs; Catharine Hefron, ten days: Sal
lie Huston, Sallie Stevenson, Carrie Campbell,
Pat. Turner, Kate MAXWELL Philip Goshaus,
each 10 and costs: John link, twenty DAYS;
Victor Seibert, Jos. Siedel, each 50 and costs:
Joseph Day, Charles B. Kiff, Henry Mail, each
costs; Frank Bender, twenty days; Dennis
Duskey, six months
ferrying without license, continued to the OH
inst, Wm. Williams, petit larceny, $50 and
costs; j. Il. Robb, lettering, dismissed: Clemens
Van Derhaar, assault to woun |, continued to
the 9th INST; Pat McGiennon, cutting to kill.
same; j. IL. Hearne, horse stealing, bound
over; A.. j. Milett, lettering, thirty days;
Ernst Allen, same, dismissed: Joseph Day,
malicious destruction, continued to the Sth
inst; Jas. ORourke, petit larceny, thirty days
and $25; r. Mcfarland, vag., dismissed: 5.
Sandman, petit larceny, same; Jos. Carpenter,
abusing family, thirty days and $25; same,
concealed weapons, $25 and costs; Harry b.
Cat!in, gaming devices, costs; Geo. w. Clark,
lOiterlng, ten days; John Brehni, resisting Of
fcer, q and costs; same, abusing ia inily, sixty
days and T5O.
Assault and Ba tery-M ichaei Krouse, costs
Mitchell Chinn, same: Carrie CamDell, dis
missed; Richard Selllnan, continued to 9th
inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

shoulders, e,fa9xc; clear RIB sides, 1ac, loosa
Bacon: shoulders, lUkal0tso: clear rib sides.
l4Mc, hams. 10 " xa16e. Lard steady: feLneu,
lgxc. Butter 1rm: Western extras, 30c; firsts.
Ssa26c, Petroleum easy: crude. 0ka6sc: re
nned, 12IS12Nc. Coffee nominally unchanged.
whisky dull at IL lya1 17b<.
PHILApELPHiA. Oct 4.-Petroleum: refined.
lSxe; crude, l0Kc. Cloyer-seed nominally ia
lskc. the latter for prime W estefn; timothy
and fax-seed are unchanged. Flour inactive,
extras, s5a5 90; Iowa, Wisconsin and Minne-
sofa extra family, 's8 25a7 90; State, Ohio
and Indiana, IS 50a7 90; high grades,
W 50a8 20. Wheat duiet: old red, " 4Oal AZ;
Rye. 9Oa9sc. Corn firm: yellow, 7sa14c: mixed,
72a1Sc. Oats unchanged. Whisky firm: West
ern, 81 ~. Butter steady: New York state
and Bradford county extras, 82a34c; hrstB, Boa
Si goI. western sktrss Seaasc arsts, ssassc;
higher: Western Inc, 12al2kc Eggs quiet:
Western fresh, 26az7c.
NEW YORK, Oct 4-Flour: demand fair,
Superfne Western, s5at IS; common TO good
extra, 81 7JaS; good to choice, s60ia6 30; whits
st. Louis, IS 56a9. Rye flour steady and in fair
demand. Corn meal steadys Western. ys 5OaA.
Wheat in fair demand: No. chicago spring.
in store, II 2lal rs; No. Northwest, $l 2Sai -;
Ne s, Miwaukss ssai 2S3 S5;, a.. No. sRsaas
red Western, new and old, sonnd, 81 1sai q;
amber Western, new and old, 81 lyal ~:
Whiss West0rn ss 1,,s a9 s s0si s Bye sais:
six-rowed State. 81 ie: four-rowed State, 81 ID.
Malt quiet and steady. Corn: opened better, but
closed quiet and the advance was Lost: .West-
ern. mixed, steam, t9a10c;. 90 sail, 70a7lc;
do, 78c. Oats Arm: Western mixed, 4ua47c.
white do, 45a56c. Hay heavy: shipping, 7Oc-
Coffee: Rio quiet: cargoes, l9I2lAci jo1bing.
I9ha22hc Sugar quiet: fair 70 good refining,
7s@asHc; prime: SAc: refined In fair
demand at I06a11xc. Molasses Is in
moderate demane and unchanged Rice
in moderate request, and unchanged. Petro-
leum is quiet and lower: crude, 64a6Xo;
retined, 1870. St aimed resin firm at 81 75al 50.
Spirits turpentihe, S3Sc. Eggs firm at 28az5 ~
for Western. Pork lower: new mess, 81 75a
22 On. Beef unchanged. Cut meats quiet.
Middles quiet: Western long clear, 12,sc- Lard
lower: prime steam, l3ac Butter unchanged.
Cheese firm at 61sa1sjSc. Whisky steady ~
Il legal 20 Leather firm: Hemlock sole
Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande, 26a58kc; Cali
fornia do, 25a27c; common do. S5assjse. Wool
steaay: domestic fleece, 4aa65c; pulled, Ta4'c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
A Word for the Women.

We do not hesitate to say that the av-
erage woman, educated in the better
class OF schools in this country, is a bet
ter scholar, and a more capable and ac-
complish he'd person, than the average col-
lege graduate Ut the other sex. Was
we want is cheaper schools OF an equal
excellence. The farmers boy goes TO
college, finds cheap tuition, wins scho,-
arship perhaps, boards in commons,
earns money during vacation, and gels
through, While his sister stays at home,
because the only places where she can
get an equal education are expensive be-
yond her means. There is no college
that needs TO be SO richly endowed as .
Woman's college. Women are not men.
quarrel with the fact as we may, and
they can not get along so cheaply and
with sucn sell-helpfulness as men while
going through the processes OF their ed
ucatiOn. III we are to have women's col.
leges, wemust have Well-paid professors,
philosophical apparatus, cabinets, COL
lections, art galleries.. iaboratories, and
nificence. Provision should be made Tor
| the poor, SO that high education shall
come within the reach Of all. There 10
not woman's college, or an ADVANCED
public Institution for the educati0l Of
women, that is not to-day in need Of .
large endowment for the purpose Of
bringing its advantages within the reach
of those whose means are small.
Now we commend this matter particu-
larly to rich women. There are many.
scattered up and down the country, who
are wondering what they shall do with
their money when, and even before, they
die. To all these we bog the privilege OF
commanding this great object. Let The
boys alone. Tney nave been pretty well
taken care of already, and the men will
look after them. II is tor you, as women
wishing well to your own sex, and aiix-
ious for it's elevation in ali possibio
ways, to endow these institutions thai
are springing up about the country In
an equal chance with the rich. You can
greatly help to give the young women OF
!! all classes as good a chance as their
brothers epjoy, and you can hardly clAim
= greatsdeaI Of womanly y feeling ii oado
not do it.-Dr.y. y.G. Holland; Scribner for
October.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
MARKErs By rHLEasAYH

PEoKIA. Oct. Acorn quiet at 54Hc. Oats
quit: white 3s1ac; No. z, 81; rejected. SO x &.
Rye dull and nothing doing.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4-Corn-meal dull and
lower at 81 81. Pork dull and lower at $23 so
for mess. Others Unchanged.
OswEGo Oct. 4.-Wheat quiet: No. Mil
waukee club, 81 ~. Corn steady at 74o. Bar
ley quiet: NO. Canada offered at 81 ~.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 4-Wheat: October 81 11X;
November, 81 094. Barley unsett!ed: 81 0a
October; 81 no November bid and nominal.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 4-Wheat Quiet and
unchanged Corn steady: shelled, 7Oa7lc; ear,
G7aJSc. Oats Arm and better: No. State, 43c !:
No. 2 41c.
CHICAGO, Oct 4.-Wheat excited: October.
81 09Z; November, 81 09A. Oats very dull
October, 52a327sc. Corn aall: October, 55Aa
55Xc; November, 52hc.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. A. : Flour, So soar 25.
Wheat: VucaSl rs: old, 81 15al 81. Corn: ear,
55c; sheled, static. Oats: No. 2, 35as7c; re-
jected. 25aoOc- Rye nominaily 6Oas0c. Bran,
SIS 25al5 Is.
rITrsBURG. Oct, 4-Wheat firm and prices
unchanged. Corn is dull: shelled, 7ua,2: on
track; car, 73a74c. Petroleum quiet; crude,
81 " ut Parkers; refined 1s5,alsa1c, Philauel-
phia delivery. f
BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 4. Wheat: white
winter at 81 80: red winter at 81 SO. Corn duh
No. mixed Western at 62na63. Oa5s are
offered ut 4Da42c for No. 2 Chicago. Rye and
Daniey naoeso. iieiKn.s uAonauseq.
ToLLDo, Oct 4-Wheat shade better:
amber Michigan. cash and October 81 70; NO
Yenrber, Il 29h; No. white Michigan 81 26ls;
os, Nor 81 ,n;Sed sa,. c, z oa;
0csnner t1ars steadS No Mi,biS. Sg0 U"e,, ss sio
o,sos., ".a & ss'".' nv ss. -.
and firm at s5aS; Corn easier: No. mixed,
fSa15c. Oats dull and unchanged; Lard quiet
and uncnanged at l4Nal4Hc. bacon In IAN
demand and arm at loal4xe. Bagging dub
ana unchanged at lSAal4hc.
BOSTON. Oct, 4.-Flour is in moderate de.
mand: western saes m msuPeyrtne, 0oaS ~; eommGs
extra family, ~ szaI ~; WINTER wheat ONO, In
st afa Ious a asist ~ ,n0s mxes ans Ss
yellow, aeaasc. gsES ~ falr az Semand any hrm'
NAsHyrLLE. Oct. 4-Flour dull at IS Ooas 50
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
List OF Pafanfa

LtSt u fdt6HB
Issued from the United States Paten,
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
| week ending Sept 30, 1875. Furnished
for The STAR from the office Of j. McC
Perkins q Co., counselors-at-law il
patent cases and solicitors for patents
Attend to all business before the Patent
Office and other Departments of the Gov
ernment. 613 Seventh street, Washing
ton, d. G. Drawings and specification
of patents, 25 cents:
1871, ,333.-Car-Dumpers. Samuel Griffith
and John 5. Patterson. Filed March ~
1851 Brief-Pressure produced by
croWding distributed by supporting
pieces throughout the truck.
16T, ,B95.--Reirigerators. John Schmei
zer. filled August %, 1901 Brief-A
removable ice holder i'll the close ice-box
provided with a pipe which conducts
drip through the interior tank for pure
water.
167, 67,1sS.-Refectors. 9, NJ. Murch
Filed May Z, 1874
167, 67,636.-Lard Driers and Coolers. Geo.
Bogen, jr. [EIled May 10, 1901 Brief
catch basin, where impurities settle,
thence along the devious passage, sue
cessively, over the steam-heater and
water-cooler.
.187, ,734.-Rolls for Rolling Metal. A.
r. Boluss, assignor to w lder, Boluss &
Co. Filled June q, 1851 Brief-The
roughlng passes or grooves !. 2, 3, and 4
are al provided with small supplement.
| lal V-snaped grooves in their upper aud
lower walls, which tend to guide the bar
in its proper path, and also to prevent
lateral spread Of the metal.
E167 ,69l, l,-C6tins. James Richey and
L. IL. McDougall. [Fled Aug. ID, 1875.
Briei-fhe cctin is composed of wooden
sides and bottom, inserted in metallic
| corner-pieces. Three OF the corner pieces
nave yertlcal. .dovetail grooves at each
| edge, and a groove along the bottom, te
receive the edges OF the wooden piece
The fourth metallic corner has q rable,
in the place OF the bottom, gr00yed SC
| that it may be driven into place after
| the rest of the coffin is set up. A plug Of
wood closes UP the opening lett at the
bottom Of the rapbet BY the tongIed end
Of the noard.
117, 7,74s,-flanipg Machines. William
H. Uoane and George w. Passel, assign.
ors to j. A.. Fay y Co., same place.
[Filed April "a, 1S76.] Brief-For ooYiat.
ing the use OF a third table the gap be,
tween the tables at one end Of The cutter
mead is bridged by slide, working In q
longitudinal groove in one table and .
recess III the end OF the other. The
tables are supported upon brackets ar
| ranged in guides on transverse webs
upon the column oil the machine, and
| are vertically and horizontally adjust
able, Independent of each other, and can
be held at any required elevation BY set
screWs passing through longitudilal
si0ts in the brackets into nuts or taps in
the tables, and set.screws supported in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

Daniel Berliner, 4 months, city,
Fred. W. Hartung, 8 weeks, city.
Augusta Fortman, II months, city.
Harriet a. Hill, years, Indiana.
Matilda Moorman, IA months, city.
Henry Herman, Al years, Germany.
BENJAMIN Shay, 8 weeks city.
Anna Kellar, 2k years, city.
Mary X. Nay, months, city.
Mollie McGuinn, ~ years, ireland.
Anton Lucek, 81 years, Germany.
barbara Weghorn. II years. Germany.
Philip Cassel, Al years, Germany.
Romer U. H0bbie, 10 months. city.
Grace Vanhart, 78 years, Pennsylvania.
Cresinda Hemerle, 4 years, Germany.
Sarah Bronson, 4a years, Kentucky.
Catherine Fitzmorris, 50 years. Ireland.
Charles Wentze, 20 months, city.
Betsy Flaherty, u years, Ireland
Catherine Hessler, 90 years, city.
Edward Hayes, W years, Ireland.
Tony Belldeman, ~ months, city.
Frank iiauser, 50 years, Germany.
Margaret III. Fore. y months, city.
Jeraina Ryan, 2years, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
THE EXPOSITION.


The Exposition opened this morning
upon the fourth and last week Of iis
career, with only fair attendance
though the receipts up to noon made q
showing very nearly equal to any Mon
day of the season. The attraction for
this evening will be grand concert by
the Cincinnati Orchestra, in the LADIES'
Department, from half-past seven TO
half-past ten O'Clock, the expense oil
which will be betrayed by the generous
exhibitors in that locality. The follow.
ing is the programme for the above con.
cert:
PART I.
March-SaxOnia-Par Parlow.
Overture-Lus, ,spiel-keler Bela.
a-Fctoria-Strauss.
Selections-La Diva-OAenbach.
Walz-My happiest day in Berlin-Gungl
PART II.
0verture-Light Cayalry-Suppe.
seiections-La file de Nine. Angot-Lecocq
Quadrilie--Soldaten -Faulwetter.
Finalc--Strauss.
In addition to the concert in the La.
dies Department, the Newport Barracks
Bandawil perform the following pro
gramme in Main Hall.
Esprit De Corps March-Downipg.
Overture assaniello
W Waltzes-Ringleben.
Serio-ComIc Fantasie-Boyer.
Promenade Concert Polka-Brooks.
Finale from Attiia-VerdL
Overture-kingleben
Dublin Waitzes- Labitzky.
tantasie from ii Trovatore-Verli.
La Jeunesse Doree Quadrilles-Schubert.
The following is the programme oil
music to be performed by the Germania
band this afternoon:
March-Parlow.
Overture, LIE Cheval de Bronze-Auber.
Selection, Ohenbachiana- -CUnradI.
Waltz, My happiest days in Berlin--GungL
Mazurka-Strauss.
Overture, Strumme--Auber.
Selection, Le Position de Longumeau-
Oldam.
Waltz, Juristen Ball Tanze-Strauss.
Gallop-- Schmidt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
FINANCIAL
CINCINNATI, Oct. "a P.

CINCINNATI, Oct. "a P. N.
Gold steady in Wall street to-day at Tx. 10
is worth II buying, and Tx selling. Gold
checks on New York, 17H.
with moderate receipts, and it Is steady at par
buying, and l ~ premium selling.
Sterling Exchange is quiet and steady. 1t ID
quoted 4.o1 sight, and 4.S4 sixty -d3y bills.
There is good demand for money to-day.
and business c5ntintes active. No change In
rates.
The local transactions OF Government bonds
are light. The rates here are HaA margin on
the New fork market pnying ana selling. we
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
LOCAL NEWS.


C0ssrt CssJItn0s.
A new trial has been granted In the
Reiner-Taylor bastardy case.
The City has brought suit against
the Cincinnati and Indiana Railroad to
recover 0,000, with interest, as rent for
premises since 1870.
The Cincinnati and Baltimore Rail-
road Company have been restrained from
removing the soil which had been washed
from thsir embankment ON the adjoining
lands or Mr.. T. Kirby, by the recent
rains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
Bass-Bakk.

The great game which has been SO
long expected between our Reds and the
Philadeiphias was played ON Saturday
afternoon. The Reds played beautifully,
while, on the other hand, the Philadel-
phias seemed out o. sorts. The game
resulted in the defeat of the Philadel-
nhias by the, fol lowing scara.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

Umpire--Oliver Brown, OF Lexington, Ky.
The Stars played the Mutuals of, Mid
dleport, on the Covington grounds, on
Saturday, defeating them by the score
OF 26 to 1.
The Gazette nine defeated the Lytle
Greys by the score of 27 to 10. The SOL
dier boys say the ball was too soft; they
have been SO used to handling. cannon
balls, you know.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

AThe spaniards have court-mar,ialed
and shot Maurice de- zayas anu Ga.alv
MO Acosto Vt Puerto Rfineipu, <ubA.