davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-18

T,REAsURERS NoTTcE.-Nosioe l. hereby
II given that the undersigned, Treasurer Of the
city Of Alpcna has received the tar roll for Gen.
eral City and Highway Taxes for the year 1873.
and the same will he retained by him for forty
dsys th~renfter: that during the first twenty days
OF said forty days said Treasurer will receive all
taxes a-~essed thereon without the addition Of any
commission precentaee for collection that
dwine the remaining twenty days OF the aid
forty days, pcrsons paying taxes viii be charged
one per cent additional on their easements and
that after the expiration Of said forty days said
roll viii be rsturned 90 the COMPTROLLER Of said
city who viii cause 20 be madc out copy Of 20 much
81 sail Assessment Rcll AZ shall then remain due
and unpaid. adding thereon such percentage as
shall have been fixed by the Common Council for
the 60 lection Of such taxes OF assessments not
exc~~iing four per cent And that within ten
days thereafter the said Treasurer will receive
said lat mentioned roll and proved 20 collect and
receive taxcs thereon Assessed M TO The lat Sat-
u--lsy IN Orfok<r ncxf
Notice il further given. fhst TIE said Treasurer
q not rcquircf ~ lfw ~ enii uprn the p<r~ons
assessed on such roll, or demand the payment Of
THos. COLLINS.
City Trcrsnur
p~tsi. Alpens, July =, lssS sosvi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-18

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received at the Office of the Comptroller, until
O'Clock p. NJ. August 23d, 1875, for furnishing
the material and building an engine house in the
Third Ward said engine house 20 be built in nc-
oordance with specifications and plans on file at
my office.
J. ID. TURNBULL,
City Comptroller.
August 18th, 1878.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-18
Michigan Central Railroad,
The Short Line to and from the
SAGINAW VALLEY And NORTHERN MICHIGAN
TIME; TABLE.


Leave,
Detroit, 500 a m, $50 p M and 1000
NJ. c. Crossing, $40 m, $50 y m, and 1915 m
Norris, s:2s a m, 900 pm.
Utica, S:55 a m, $50 and 1850 n m.
Rochester. $40 a N, Gas p m, i2:25 m.
Orion, $3.50 a m, 200 p m, lilo IN.
Oxford, $50 IN, 5:l4 p m, las m.
Metamora, 9.57 m, 1880 p m. l:55 m.
Lapeer, 1918 m, 1888 p m, 500 m.
Fish Lake, 4:50 y m. 7:l0 m.
Columbiaville, 10 IS a m, sis m, $50 am
Otter Lake, 1850 m s;2S = m. 4:l0 a m.
Millington, ll:Oi IN s3S m ass m.
Nassar, ll:l5 "A IN, Ssh p m, SOS IN.
Reese, 1854 m, SOS p IN, $50 I'm.
bay CITY, arrive, 100 m, 9:3S y m, ESQ m.
Wenona, 1907 m, 945 p m, $40 m.
saginrw City, 1895, 1885 p m, 1855 IN.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave,
Saginaw City, els m, les and SIS pm
Wenona, 7;lo m. 2;l3 and Gas m.
Bay City, 5;l5 IN, 2;25 and 1890 D m.
Reese, 1;45 m, ass and ll:lO D m.
Nassar, SOL m, 3;l2 and ll;io pm.
Mlllington, S:li m, 3;25 p m, 1905 m.
otter Lake. s;2s IN, $40 p m, 1880 IN.
Columbiavillc SIS IN, $50 p m, 1880 m.
Fish Lake, $40 IN.
Lapeer eos m, Ais m, Islam.
Metamora, 9;22 m, i;SI p IN, $50 a m.
Oxford, $3.50 m, 4;52 p m, 500 n IN.
Orion, 9;5 m. 500 p m, Sis m.
Rochester, 1905 a m, Sis p m, 3;55 am.
Utica, LOGO m, 5:33 p m. 4;25 a m.
Norris, lOI7 m, 900 m.
N. g Crossing, ii;oj IN, $40 m, 600 am.
Detroit. arrive, Ills n m, 6;2s . IN, 6;lO a m
All Trains Daily eccept Sundays.
Night Trains in both directions has Pullman
sleeping Car attached TO and from Saginaw and
Bay City and Detroit
II. b. LEDYAnD, w.B. srpoxe.
Asst. Gen. Sup't. Detroit. Gen. Sup't Chicago.
HENRY Z. WENTWORTH, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-18
SETTIEUP.

All parties indebted 20 the late firm Of Il. +.
Biewend Co., druggists are hereby notified that
IL they would save Gusts AMI trouble, they must
call and settle with the subscriber without delay,
EFF. BIEwENp:
Aug. ~. 1873. 80
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
NEwPoRT.-No City Court this morn
LfSt or Patents

Issued from the United States Patent
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending Sept. 16, 1876. Furnished
for THE STAR from the office of J. McC-
Perkins q Co., counselors-at-law in
patent cases aud solicitors for patents.
Attend to all business before the Patent
Office and ether Departments of the Gov
ernment. Ola Seventh street, Washing
ton, d. G. Drawings and specifications
OF patents, % cents:
1877, 187-Refectors. q. M. Mureh. Filed
May y, 1874. The combination of the
parabolic reflector e, capable of being
placed on the chimney in either nearly
vertical or nearly horizontal position,
the hook p, threaded wire P, and thumb
nut @, all as herein shown and described.
167, ,l8S-Reflectors Q. NJ. Murch. Filed
May 7, 1874, The combination of the
connected refectors e F, flexible wire
supports | l, and clip j., all constructed
a. and tor the purposes specified.
167, ,333-v-Car Bumpers.-Samuel Grif-
fifth and John s. Patterson. Filed March
%, 1875.-Brief-Pressure produced by
crowding distributed by supporting.
pieces throughout the truck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
The LicEeisly Amateur Scullers.


At 4 O'Clock this afternoon the opening race
Of the Licking Amateur Scullers takes place,
and a large attendance is anticipated, as the
contestants are considered among the best
scullers In our city. The course will be from
the Suspension bridge TO the Newport railroad
bridge, and return. Mr. Eugene Sweeney, of
the Americus Boat Club, will act as referee,
and Messrs. r. Eckert ami Hickey as judges
and timekeepers. The following will be the
position OF the boats, starting from the Ohio
shore:
, Cedar shell eddie" built by Henry Coulter,
Pittsburg, Pa; length, ~ feet; beam, 10Y
inches; weight, ~ pounds; rowed by Joseph
E. Franklin-age, twenty eight years; height,
feet inches; weight, 1856. Color, white and
blue.
Cedar shell "Robert," built by Fred. Espy,
Plttsburg, Pa; length, 81 feet; beam, 11ls
inches; weight, 2e pounds; roWed by William
inches; weight. 100. Color, red.
Paper shell 'sKoss Hauser," built by E. VI at
ers 8 Son, Troy. N. T.; length 81 feet; beam,
l2 inches; weight. 2s pounds: rowed by K. u.
Hauser-age, twenty-five years; height, feet
6inches; weight, 125. Color, magenta
Cedar shell "Jps ssie," built by Fred Espy,
Pittsuurg, Pa; length. BIZ feet; beam, II
inches; weight, 80 pounds; rowet by Henry
Bauman-age, thirty years: height, 6 feet 2
inches; weight, 1V2. Color, white and layen-
der
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
ROAICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly- John Skinner, IS and
costs; S. II. Smith, Henry Carter, W. McDon-
aid, NJ, o'Connell, Chas Bean, Mary Cunning
ham, Mary siftin, Mich. Cain, ten days; Clara
Scott ninety days; Norris Collins, Julia COL
llfns, sixty DAYS; John Kelly. Jos. Miller, JOS
sullivan, 50 and costs; Pat FOgarty, SO and
costs; Ann Kenally, Maggie Gibbons, thirty
days: II. X. Green, continued 10 2Uth inst. (; JOS
Hogan, ninety days: George Williams, Annie
johnson, costs; Chas. v. spencer, $40 and costs;
John kourke, Mary Beckley, 81 and costs.
Misceliane0us--J. s. Skinner, grand larceny,
dismissed; john Steer, petit larceny, same;
Robert Black. Geo. Sampson, G. VIM. Turnip-i
seed, petit larceny, dismissed: Aaron Wilson,
BENZ. Hughes, John Wellman, vags, 10 days;
Chas. Collier, same, 90 days; Thos. Billion, p.
Coleman, Henry Rheiniek, gaming devices,
continued to 20 h inst: j. S. Shrewsbury Jas.
| Newman, lettering, same; Mollie Meehan, Ella
Manning, III. Williams petitlarceny, ID dismissed:
L. Kirby and ID. Hummell. refusing to obey
order OF Board of Health, COSTS Mary Quinn,
harboring vi.iOus dog, continued to I'D inst. !;
| w. Mccarthy, malicious destruction, dis
missed; Sam Taylor, malicious cutting con-
tinued to 25th inst; Clara Scott, malicious de-
structioa, s25 and costs; John Benton, con
cealed weapons, $40 and costs; Helry Bell,
petit larceny, thirty days anti $50; Pat Fogarty.
malicious destruction, " and costs
Jos. Sullivan resisting officer, $5 and costs
Thus. Brown, abusing family, continued to
22nd inst.: ii, X, Green, assault to XIII, eontin-
ned to 2Uth INST; W. Mcdonald, concealed
| weapons, dismissed: Richard johnson, cutting
t. kill, continued to 2snd irs.; John
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
Real Estate ZrdAsfors.

Sylvester Hand and wife to the Board Of
County Commissioners, one-third Of an acre,
on the NJ. & C. X. H., in Section 10, .Millcreek
township-s600.
= Barbara Bohatchek and husband to ID. ID.
Martin, lot 70 by 81 feet, on the south side of
Findaiay street, 2'0 feet west OF Freeman street
Jacob Phillips, Trustee, ana others, to same,
same lot-$l and other considerations.
Jas. Cilly and wife to Cecilia Z. Anderson,
IN acres in Section 10, Whitewater township,
quitclaim-$3, sou. ~
Sigmund Frietsch and wife to J. w. Taylor
and others, leasshold 1a6 by s. feet on the east
side OF Coleman street, l28 feet south Of Central
avenue-I and other considerations.
J.W. Taylor and others 70 Sigmpnd Frietsch,
perpetual lease Of the same property. at an an
nual rent OF s4ju, with the privilege Of pur-
| j. +. Forbus and wife to Hand s. Kagans. as
signees, lot 100 by 100 feet, on the northeast
corner Of Central avenuB ana Larrabie street;
| also all other real and personal property be-
| longing to the grantOrs-$1.
| The W Wyoming Land and Building Company
to Elizabeth Cox. lot 100 by 1S5 Feet ON the
southwest corner Of Burns and Wiley avenues,
FThe German Evangelical Protestant Ceme-
| terry Association TO Anna Sch0enmetzler, Lot
2l4, in Section Y 7, on the plat OF the Cemetery
John Hornberg to e. Juggling, and others, 3
years. lease of the premises, A by Los feet, on
the east side Of Vine street, 36 feet north of Ell
der street. at an annual rent Of s1,00y.
Jos. Englehard to Philip Weber, the undi-
| yidcd third Of the above leasehol1-$l and other
considerations.
I j. W. McMakin and wife to D. F. Parker, lot
10 by 120 feet, on the southwest corner Of Cliff
and Ravine streets, Twelfth ward, quitclam-
| 500.
ID. r. Parker and wife to Josephine Norris,
same lot,quitclaim-$l
w. H. Black and wife to same. the grant
ors' interest in same Iot-$s5O aud other con-
siderations. t, .
q. b. Schlerberg to f. H. Ciaud, the undivided
third of Lots s, 6, and in Taylor subdivision
of Lots and of the Blachley Farm subdi-
vision in Avondale-|,5 ,50
A marriage contract between j. III. Struve
and Christiana Bergholdt. in which the latter
agrees to marry the former ii he conveys to her
Lot a3S in Hartshorn's addition to Pendleton,
was left for record.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

The following. ordinances to appropriate
money were passed in the Board OF Council-
men yesterday afternoons: $780, from the
General Fund TO pay portion Of assessment
made against the pIonerty bounding and abut.
ting Gest street, betWeen Harriet street and
the Cincinnati and Baltimore railroad; "a, 1856 90
from General Fund. to pay Scully u OHearne
balance due on Calhoun street, from Vine
street to Clifton avenue; $i,2l9
from General Fund to pay ex-
penses incurred by the committee appointed to
Investigate the management Of the City Water
works; $500 from General Fund, to pay Rosa
Carroll for damages to her property on Cal
houn street, caused by change. OF grade; SbU0
from General Fund, to pay Julia A. Miller for
damages to her properiy on Gtlbert avenue,
caused by grading; $y10 from Wharfage Fund,
to pay Borches q Spille for sprinkling the Pub
lie Landing, between NJ ain street and Broad
way, from May to July /, 1916; SIPS 1s from
General Fund, to pay Geo. z. Ferris. city's
portion of assessment on Lot 5l4, Richmond
str, ct; $100 from General Fund, 10 pay John
sullivan for all damages to his property on the
west side Of Lock street. south OF Court street;
s1UO from General Fund, u. pay John Har-
rlgan for all damages TO his property on the
west side OF Lock street, south OF Court street:
500 from General Fund, TO pay Peter Nc
Clusky for al damages to his property on the
west side Of Lock street, south u Court street;
s27 from General Fund 10 pay Judgment OBJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
Court Cutttngs.

Mary Sessler was appointed administrator
of John Sessler. Personally, s2U0.
+. j. Mayer was appointed administrator Of
Paul Schooner. Personality, sb,s4l; real estate,
$4,000.
The following quits were entered yesterday
for the Common Pleas:
A,032-Henry Barr VS.. Thornton Gregory.
4l,QS8-C. =. Grantman VS.. Chas. WOLF
47,034-Same VS.. same.
47,O35-Robt. Moore vs. Joseph Kelly.
41036-W. 9. Mellen VS.. w. w. Fletcher
E,0P-Louis Schmidt vs. Margareths and +.
Schultz.
Ai,0SS-The South Branch Lumber Company
va. Bassett u Drake ct al,
47Q39- II. !. Mcdonald vs.. Fleming & WAL
den ct al.
In the Superior Court the suits entered were
as follows;
82,062-Mary Spencer vs. Jas. Harl.
32,0j3-Al1en Spencer VS.. same.
32064 y. II. JeWett ct al. VS.. G, W. DeHaven.
820o5-Same vs. same,
B2,U56-The Miami Distilling Company VS..
John Day and John Nash, assignecs.
In the United States District Court yester-
day, Thomas H. Sanders, Of New Vienna, Clin-
ton county, Ohio, entered q petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy. His debts are stated at
s25,tOo, contracted IN partnership in buying
and selling live stock in Missouri In 1863.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
MARX ETs. BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE, Sept 1s-Wheat: September,
81 10; October. 81 OSX bid. Barley: VI l61l bid
for September.
PEoRIA. Sept 1S.-Corn quiet and steady. at
5Sa59c. Oats active: No. white irmer at Al a
42c; rejected easy at S6aS71sc. Rye dull at nc.
OswEGo, N. T., Sept. IS. = Wheat steady:
No. white Michigan, 81 AZ. Corn steady at
76c. Barley quiet; prime Canada, 81 2sal 30.
CHICAGO, Sept la--Wheat weak: Septem-
ber. 81 %; October 81 073<. Corn unsettled: Sep
tember, no bid; October, 57Xe. Oats weak;
September, 3Sc.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 1s.-Wheat firm but
quiet: No. l. hard Milwaukee, to arrive. at 81 42.
Corn dull: offered at 72c. Oats inactive. Rye
and barley. none here.
rITTsBURG Sept ls.-Wheat firm: Old amber,
81 5Oa1 So; new amber, 81 40al 45. Corn dull;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18


The manufacture of metallic pens was
commenced in England-B Birmip CHAM
shout the year 1916, but 1T is only from
1880 thar this industry can really date.
At the present moment the manufacture
has largely extended; it is localized at
the town above named and at Boulogne-
sur -Mer, In France, with the exception
of those two places only two establish.
ments exist for the trade-one IN Berlin
and the other In New York. At Birm-
ingham there are eleven mauufactofies,
each or which produces annually l,20Q,.
900 gross twelve dozen each Of pens,
Up TO 1e48 France had to depend for
the article on England, from which
country were obtained all the metallic
pens which were used throughout the
world. The progress OF the French
manufacture, fettered almost at the out
set BY the events Of 184S, was afterward
very rapid; and at the present moment
the annual production OF one Of the
houses is about 2,2e9,00O gross of pens
and l20, 600 gross OF penholdefs, figures
which exceed those of the first English
trims.
In their fabrication 720 women and 180
men are employed; the motive power for
machinery is equivalent to 700 horses /;
while 200 tons OF steel, besides guam
tity Of raw material, such as copper,
pewter, wood for holders, pasteboard for
boxes, etc., are used. About one-half OF
the produce is consumed in France, the
remainder being exported.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
sTAaE OF THE RIVERS.

ohAuN Nr kh& NV hhos
Special to the star.
PiTTsBURG, Sept 1s.-There is fifteen inches
water in the channel and slowly rising.
Oil City, feet 10 inches and rising.
BrOwnsville@ feet inches and stationary.
Wheeling-84 feet and falling.
Marietta-3 feet 10 inches and stationary.
Observation-Disclosures feet and falling.
Gallipolis--River rising slowly.
Ironton-Riyer stationary.
POrtsm0uth-2 feet incnes and falling.
Loulsvllle-8 feet at the head OF the canal,
and 81 feet near Portland Bar.
Eyansyille-S feet y inches and falling.
Nashville-1 foot inches and falling.
Cairo-17 feet and rising.
St Louis-19 feet and falling.
Watt shedd, Esq, was a passenger up on the
Ashland this evening.
The landing was completely blocked with
empty barrels this morning.
Tue g. D. Church has laid up at Cairo.
The Arlington bound down passed Vicksburg
yesterday.
Mr.. Harlan has sold his interest In tho new
wharfboat at Ironton 70 Mr. mclaughlin, who
is now sole proprietor.
There Ia az feet on Four-mile by the stick.
Yhe, Wall City To-day enters the Lronton and
PomerOy trade.
The Tarascon will not come here, but goes
on the Madison Ways for repairs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
Building Permits.

The following permits were issued since our
last report:
o. p. Hunting, repair tive story brick at l5S
York street; estimated cost $500.
Grove avenue, and little street: esti-
mated cost s6, SO.
Geo. Baekh0use, one-story frame on Gest
street, between g., Il. n D. railroad and Evans
street; estimated cost $3.50.
Lewis Cook, three story brick at corner Of
John and Laurel streets; estimated cost 81, 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

/ In a lecture on COAL Prof. Brewer,
ladopting the theory that the sun is the
Ifountain head Of ali force on this earth,
argues that when. coal. is burned, we are
merely receiving the heat and light shed
lby the sun on vegetation in bygone geo.
never destroyed, being simply changed
from one kind OF force to another. He
defines coal as substance Of vegetable
origin, made perhaps OF swampy mate
rial. or OF vast forests, and consistin@
principally. of carbon, with which are
United hydrogen and oxygen, together
with some earthly mattec. its hard or sofs
character depending on the amount Of
volatile matter present.-N, 7. Sun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

hours" OF the morning. The table was
spleudid. and the host and hostess, II.
II. Gratz and lady, all smiles and atten-
tiou to the guests.
Our city was all agog last evening at
tending the Old Folks concert, given by
the Amateurs Of our town for the benefit
OF the Episcopal Church. The house
was crowded, the singing magnificent,
and the affair, pecuniarily and otherwise,
o complete success,
| DR.. j. II. Smith, one of our prominent
ply sioians, leis at The point of death.
James Wait, ESQ. Of Cynthiana, was
OF Smith Elliott, Esq, at the First Pres
byterian Church at one O'clock yester-
day.
| Charles Randall, for many years one
Of the leading clothing merchants OF our
city, died yesterday.
COvINGFoN.-Wm. D. Radcliffe, of
Lawrence county, filed his petition in
bankruptcy.
MIR. George Streif, the excellent second
baseman of the Stars, was run against
by member Of the Blue Stockings, at
their game Friday, and severely hurt. 1t
is thought that he will not be able to
play again for some time.
In the Mayors Court this morning,
John Fitzpatrick and Peter King were
lined vi and costs each Tor being drunk.
Amanda Gray and Amelia Thompson,
colored bellies, charged with disordegly
Iconduct, were fined s. each.
The funeral Of Mr.. Thomas Porter, who
died few days ago at his residence on
Second street, will take place at II
I0'clocK tomorrow.
John Flanagan, an employe on the
southern railroad, had an ear taken off
BY the upsetting Of Q load ofstone which
ne was driving.
The Married and Ought-to,be played
another game at the Star grounds yes
|terday. 1t would be difficult to give the
names Of all the players, as there We're
so many changes durtpg the game. The
audience present number less than two
Thousand. The game was very interest
ing on account OF the splendid mufflpg
that was done. Two umpires ruled the
game. The first was impeached because
he knew more about business matters
than be, did about. baseball. The follow
ing is the score: Married Men, %;
#0ught-to-be, 10. Rams earned, 81. Er-
Erors, few.
NEwPORT.-NoC City Court this MORN
ing.
The dramatic entertainment given by
the Ben JOnson Club at Odd-felloWs'
Hall last night was a grand success.
Samuel Digby, charged with the MUIR
der Of August Miller, will be tried before
the Criminal Court at Falmouth, which
Econvenes next Monday.
Charley Rugg has been out Of the city
for several days. The Grand Jury has
adjourned and now Charley is back.
Strange coincidence. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

Lucas, petit larceny, SO and costs and 30
days and $50 Geo. u. Rlack burn. concealed wea-
pons, continued to 2oth; John Ronrke, violat-
ing hack ordinance, SO and costs; II. y: Jones,
pebit larceny, 80 days and $50; same. 80 days
and $50; same, 80 days and 500: same, con-
cealed weapons, $2b and costs; John kauth, ma :
licious destruction, resisting officer and threat
ening, continued to 25th inst.
Assault and Bat, ery--J. Ii. Sieve, continued
to 3Oth inst; r. G. Brady, SIS and costs: Mike
Scully, SIS and costs; Chas. Marshall, 80 days
aud SIS: Emily Dotzauer, 81 and costs,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

a. d. 1876; $24 o. fl IN General Fund to pay
bills of the employees Of the Special Board Of
Equalization for the year 1875. 10 appropriate
$893 90 from the General Fund to pay expenses
incurred by the Committee on Election in the
Ing IN the board Of Councilmen; to appropriate
$500 from the General Fund to pay Ed. and Jo-
hanna Sheahern for damages to their property
on Sixth street, near Evans, caused by overflow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 18-2 r

CINCINNATI, Sept 1872 r. NJ.
Gold is worth l1ey In New York to-day. ID
is quoted here 1167s buying. and n selling.
Eastern Exchange 10 worth par buying, and
1-x0 premium selling, with Arm market and
fair demand.
sterling exchange is irmer to-day, the re-
ceipts being light, but rates are unchanged
1t is quoted 4S7 sight, and Asa sixty days. gold.
There is an active demand for money to-day.
The supply is ample and rates are uneh anged.
There is o moderate local demand for Cows
ernment securities. They stand as follows in
w all street at l:30 p. M, To-day:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1879 p. NJ,
The following are the receipts and shipments

The following are the receipts and shipments
,Of live stock for the past "a hours:
p.,.,,ts Cattle. ;s,a Leg. "a shesg; 9sg;
.Shipu1ents . 81 29l l48
. HOGS-Market quiet. Bnt few selling to-
day. Stockers, 80 5Qa4; common light to good
light are worth $7a125 per. Genital gross No
other grades offering.
CATTLE-Quiet and firm. No change in
prices. We, quote: Common, 81. 60a3.25, and
fair to good s. 75a5 50 per Genital gross. No
choice grades Offering.
SHEER-Ssteady and demand moderate at
ss3a4 rs per GENITAL for far to good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

THE Pork Packers, Association Of Cincin-
natl will have meeting at their room at the
Merchants Exchange next Monday, September
2Qth. at 10 $50 A. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
RIYER NEKS,

| Boats Leaving To-day-Pomeroy, Salt VAL
ley; Louisville, Hudson; Evansville, Glasgow;
Arkansas river, Ella Hughes; New Orleans, J
d. Parker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

The Stars and Ludl0ws will play and exhibi
ton game this afternoon on the Star grounds.
The proceeds are to be divided among the mem
bers OF the two clubs.
The Cincinnati Reds play the st. Louis
Browns this afternoon at the new grounds.
Much interest is felt in the result OF the game.
The Striped Stockings, Of this city, play the
Red Stockings, Of Dayton, KY, ON the lattei's
grounds in Dayton, KY, to-daX,