davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25

bought. BE locked the door after him,
and his long absence raised a suspicion
that something had happened to him.
His coachman got inside through a win
dow and found M. Carr lying under the
horses hoofs, his skull being crushed ~
jelly. The remains were taken to his
house.
Andreas Hornbach, sixty years old,
who lives in York Township, Dearborn
County, Indiana, was struck by train
No. 2, on the l., G. & l.. Railroad, Satur-
day. His injuries were such that ne
died within few hours. Hornbach, who
is somewhat deaf was walking on the
track near HanselPs Station, nine miles
west OF Lawrenceburg, when the train
struck him and crushed his skull.
An inquest was held this morning on
the body of Mr.. Carr and verdict re-
turned in accordance with the facts.
Amand Goldbach, who lives at S44 Gen.
tral avenue near Mohawk Bridge, died
suddenly yesterday. An inquest was
held this morning, the jury returning a
verdict of "Deatn from acute rheuma-
tism."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.


CINCINNATI, June 25-2 2. NJ.
FLOUR-Market quiet Fancy quoted SPA
Q rs, as to quality. Family sold to-day at SIS 80
as s5 per brl. Extra held at $sas 40. Super
bril- Rye -four $4 50a4 IS, and held at $5 for
choice Northwestern. Spring wheat flour SELL
ing o-day at 80 40aS 10 per bril-
WHEAT-Market quiet and steady. Moder-
ate milling demand for best grades. White
quoted 81 S5aSl 50 for good to choice, but
mostly held higher, amber SLSUa1 80, and red
81 70al IS for fair to prime per bu.
RYE-There is quiet market, and offerings
light No. is quoted 59a70c per bu in eleya-
tor, and good to prime sample on track 67a6Sc
per bu.
BARLEY-No demand, with hardly any Of
fering, and quotations nominal.
OATS-ModeraGe local demand only. Quoted
37a4Uc for mixed, and 4Ua43c for good to prime
per bu.
the market is firm. Mixed is 4Sa49c per bu for
per bu, the latter in elevator No. Z.
BULK MEATS-1he market is quiet and
steady. Shoulders 5&a5Tc, clear rib SIDES
&c, and clear sides S4aSxc per ID, for
PACK ed. Sugar cured hams quiet at 9!.allc as
to average canvased and packed.
BACON-Muderate demand and steady.
Shoulders are quoted &c, clear rib sides 7a7I. c.
and clear sldes held at71a72Sc per lD, all loose
LAkD-Steady and quiet. Current make is
kettle jobbng at lOalOHc per Id.
MESS PORk-The market is steady but
quiet. Prime city Is quoted Sl3 60a13 rs per brl,
and limited demand at the latter figure.
COTrON-There Is a steady market, and
prices are Unchanged. Stock S,707 bales. we
quote: Ordinary SIC, good ordinary 1O5Sc,
low middllng ls&c, mlaalng Ike. good Md
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25

SATURDAYS Games.

The City Building Nine, Captain j. Il.
Ostendarp, and the Courthouse Team,
Captain W.. j. Brown. played game at
the Ball Park Saturday afternoon. Os.
tendarp's boys were defeated by . score
OF 10 to 8.
The Blue Stockings and the Lees
crossed bats Saturday, and after play
ing three innings and half, the score
standing 6 to in favor of the Blue Sox,
the Lees "kicked" and refused to finish
the game. Umpire Henry Seitz decided
the game in favor Of the Blues-9 to 0.
The Ludlows defeated the Gems, eoi
Covington, by score of 23 to 8. They
will play the Springfield CO., Club at
Springfield on July 4.
The Buckeyes defeated the Americans
yesterday by score OF 6 to s.
National Associated Press to the STAR.
WHEELING, W. VA. June 25.-Indian.
apolis l, Standards O.
Errors-Indianapoli 6, Standards 3.
Base hits-Indianapolis 4, Standards g.
The only run made was given by an error il
Judgment Of the umpire.
PITTsBURG, June 25.-Alleghenys 6
Chicagos 0.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 25.-Stars 4, St.
Louis 2; ten innings.
NEW YORK, June 25.-LouIsyilIes, g.
Hartlords, 3.
CHICAGO, June % Red Caps, St.Paul
z; Fairbanks l; ten innings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE. June 25.-Cotton weak: middling
1850.
WILMINGTON, June 25.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at 30c.
OswEG0. June 26 Wheat nominal. Corn
Western mixed 5SaG0c.
CLEVELAND. June 25. Petroleum quiet: {:
standard white, ] III test, i24c.
CHARLESTON. S. C.. June 25.--Cotton stead
ier: Middling llXc. low mlddllng l22sc, Sood
ordinary 12c.
BOSTON. june 25.-FlOur: demand steady;
winter wheat flour In most demand at S9a9 80,
Corn quiet at 62a65c. Oats quiet: No. white
and No. 2 mixed, 50a5lc. Hay dull: Western,
$l7al9.
MEMPHIS. June 25. Flour quiet: choice
amIly. S9a9 80. Corn quiet at 62a65c in store.
Oats scarce and firm at 55a56c in store. Pork
heavy at Sl5 81. Lard quiet: tierce, l0c; keg
lie. Bulk meats dull and nominal at 5ka71Sa
7Ac Baggng dull and nominal at 13al3hc.
MILWAUKEE. June 25.-Flour quiet but firm
Wheat unsettled: No. Milwaukee. 81 20: No. !
Milwaukee, 81 81; May, 81 $50: June,
81 624; No. . Milwaukee, 81 621s. Corn; No. 2,
new, 561a57c Oats easier: No. 2, 4lba42c.
Rye buoyant and higher; No. l, 81. Barley
steady; No spring, s3c; No. sspring, 4sa5oc,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
Miami Valley NarrOW-gauge Rail-
rOnh.

Mr.. John FL. Morton, Locating Eu-
gineer of the Waynesville branch of the
Miami Valley Narrow-gauge Railroad,
returned to this city Friday, after hav-
ing been out surveying for the last four
weeks. During this time Mr.. Morton
and his party run thirty-two miles of
preliminary and twenty-four miles
Of locality line, the latter being from
Waynesville to Jamestown. THIS was
remarkably good work considering that
the heavens wept nearly all the time the
party was out, deiuging the land with
water, through which they had to wade
hip high. Mr.. Morton reports that next
to Murphyism the good people of War
rem, Fayette, Madison, Green and Frank
lln Counties are enthusiastic over the
Narrow-gauge enterprise, and are sub
scribing literally 10 the establishment
of the road that will bring them in di-
rect communication with this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
TWO ORDERS.
Smoking on Street Cars--Junk
Traffic.

- Ut
Traffic.
The police authorities have sent the
following to the different Street r Ill
road Companies, with suggestions to
have the same conspicuously posted in
all of their cars.
can act to punish offeuses on street
railroad cars.
''Be it enacted by the General Assem-
oily OF the State OF Ohio, as follows:
"Whoever, being requested by an en-
ploye of IA Street Railroad Company, or OF
the person operating such road, to de-
sist from smoking on or in
any street car. tails to Immediately
do so; or uses obscene, profane or in
decent language; or engages in quarrel
on or in such car; or, without permls-
sion, takes dog on or
in such car, or fails, on
in such car, by delivering the money or
ticket, or deposIting the same in fare
box, as ne may he required by any sucn
employe, shall be fined in any sum, not
exceeding $40, with costs Of suit, and be
Imprisoned until fine and costs are paid :;
provided, that on demand of such fare
the person OF whom such demand is
made, may Immediately leave the car
instead OF paying such iare."
Tie following order has been sent to
all persons who traffic in the sale or ex-
change of scrap-ir0n, old metals, old
rope or junk, and VIII be strictly en-
forced:
Amy keeper of store, shop, wagon,
boat or other place OF business, VINO
shall purchase, sell, exchange, or re-
ceiye amy scrap-iron or old metals, can
vas, rope, junk or lead-pipe, except
plOW-irons and old stoves, shall put up,
in some conspicuous place, in or upon
SAID shop, store, boat or other place OF
business, a sign having his name and
occupation legibly inscribed thereon,
ana shall keep a book open to inspec-
ion, in which shall be written, at the
time OF every purchase or exchange,
OF any Of the articles mentioned above,
il description of the articles, the name
and residence OF the person from whom
purchased, and the day and hour when
purchased. No keeper OF any such place
OF business shall directly or indirectly
receive or purchase any of the aioremen-
TONED articles from any MINOR or I'M
known person. No purchase Is allowed
10 be made before 7 O'Clock in the morn
ing nor alter O'Clock at night"
The penalty for selling or Dartering in
defiance OF The above will be a fine not
exceeding 5000 aud Imprisonment in the
County DAN tor period not exceeding
thirty days, or either, or bOth,aG the dis
cretion OF tue Court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
Exposure of SpiritualiSn.

AT the Grand Opera-Aouse this even.
ing Professor Baldwin and Miss Clara
Baldwin will make complete exposure
of all the prominent tricks performed by
so called mediums. The Baldwins claim
that the tricks of the Davenport
Brothers, DR.. Slade, Katy King, and ali
other mediums are but clever Iegerde-
main performances and prove their
words ny dong them all without the aid
or the spirits. They open tonight and
will be here for this week only.
Secure seats at Hawley's.
1t is very laughable. The Troy Times
says: 1--WE fully realized what il was
to nearly die laughing The audience
falrly roared and screamed with merri
ment." 1t seems impossible on such a
sepulchral subject as splritualism to
condense SO much fun in one evenings
entertainment. The most puzzlinx spIr-
ltual wonders are given with dexteri-
ty ana Qulckness that completely dis
count the efforts of the celebrated me-
drums. The skeptlcs wonder and are
almost tempted to believe that the devil
or MS lmps are doing some peculiar
WORK, Whlle the sp1fitualists boldly say,
baldwin is a Medium" Then when
the explanations are given with the Cab.
met doors open and in the broad gas
light, tue solutions are SO irresis tfbly
funny that 1t is no wonder small bows
make money by gathering the vest but
tons broken of by the laughing and ap-
plaudlng audiences. The en- ertain-
ment opens with some bewildering test
usually given by some prominent Me.
dlum, and claimed " We the work OF
spirits,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25

c. e. Hibberd has received the ap-
pointment Of Court Bailiff in the Court
OF Common Pleas, Judge Longworth's
room.
Mr.. James O'Keefe, of this city, is
among the graduates of the class of '76
and IT, of st. Joseph's College, Bards-
town, Ky.
United States Assistant Treasurer
Stem has appointed VIM. II. Sayre book
keeper in his office, making room for
him by dismissing Mr.. A. j. White. Mr..
White filed this post in the Office for
nine years.
Mr.. VIM. II. Humphries, of the School
of Design, leaves for the mountains of
West Virginia tomorrow. He will
spend his vacation in that region, and
put IN part OF his time making sketches
Of some OF the scenery in that locality.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
Death Record

The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:
Thos. Golfer, 12 years, city.
Emma Hampel @ months, city.
John +. Nagel, 70 years, Germany.
Anna SchmIdtgosling, 3 months, city.
. Nicholas Doherty, SO years, Ireland.
Bridge O'Meara, hour, city.
Sarah Lowe, 40 years, Ireland.
Lucinda Gilmore, 40 years, Kentu cky
John I CONAN, 81 years, United States
Ethel Weldon, 2 months, city.
John Wager, months, city.
Henry R!is, 40 days, city.
Louis Eberle, day, city.
Mary CASTILLO, weeks, city.
Wm. Rohbro, days, city.
anna Dean, stIll-Dorn.
Alice l.. Dopke, weeks, city,
Mary Bolkhoh, s days, city.
Katie Cannon, 5 weeks, city.
John John 5. Fahey, 6 months, city,
VIM. Zelan, 8 months, city.
Jane Gould, 40 years, Ireland.
Maria A. Art, SO years, Germany,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
The Liederkranz alsd the SmnRer,
fest,

Inc Liederkranz and the Sanger.
special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 25.-The Lie.
derkranz Society assembled in force
yesterday afternoon in the small hall of
the Liederkranz building. Mr.. Carl
Barus, of Cincinnati, who will officiate
as ssngertest Director, was present
ana conducted the rehearsals. Among
tIe selections essayed were Otto y
"hnelnsage," Mendelssohn's "Forty-
second Psalm," and Rossin,s "Infiam.
matus." The singing was very spirited.
the male portion OF the chorus particu.
larly distinguishing itself. Mr.. Barus
was pleased with the progress the socie-
ty had made.
In anticipation Of the Sangerfest, the
directors Of the Llederkranz have Or
oered the building to be generally i'm.
proved In point OF appearance. The en-.
trance mas been newly celled and fres.
coca, While the small hall has been
Drlgntened up considerably by artistic
lrescoes on The walls and ceiling, Iu
the large hall, however, there is a de-
clded transformation. The ceiling is
gorgeous in its elaborate adornment.
Inc center-plece holds the busts OF
beetnoVen and Mozart, Schiller and
ooetne. Inc general design is artistic,
Whlle the blending of light eolors rem.
ders the nall most cheerful.
AS iar as these decorations are con-
cerned, lew will dispute that the Lie.
derkranz building contains the hand.
soonest hall in the city.
Tonight the Finance Committee of the
S%ngerlest will hold its regular weekly
meeting, when business Of Importance
Will be transacted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
The Courts.


c. B. Evans g. Co. against the C., FL. g.
D. r. r. Company. In this case, stated
before, the jury brought in verdict for
defendant.
COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas Hale, jointly indicted with
James Sanders for grand larceny, was
found guilty. Chas. Cooper pleaded
guilty OF receiving stolen goods.
UNITED STATES.
Ferdinand Hoffmeister and others,
creditors of Otto Taxis, druggist, filed a
petition asking that the latter be de-
cIared bankrupt. His total indebted
ness is given in the petition at SIT, ,299.
distributed as follows: lgnatius Cooke,
Cincinnati, $500; Albert Springer, Gin
clnnati, $500; William Touzer, Clncin-
natl, $3.50; Rauchiuss, Magic & Co.,
$549; Ferdinand Hoffmeister,
Cincinnati, $4,000; Ferdinand Hotfmeis-
ter, Cincinnati, $1o,7oo; John II. Koch,
Cincinnati, $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
AT RriCH3S Hill.

Miss Ruth Jones and Mr.. Gus. Damn
reuther are the soloists at the Orchestra
Concert on Prices Hill tonight. The
programme is as follows:
Coronation March-Meyerbeer
q. DiyertIssemcnt, "RelseblIdcr;" b. Gavotte,
"Iielmllche Liebe" (by request) )-Resch.
Violin Soo-Lachner-M G. Dannreuther
rassment"-Abt-Miss Ruth Jones.
Overture, ''Rosamunde;" Andantino; Ale
gro Moto Moderate centre act)-Schubert.
INTERMISSION.
Overture, "Fidello" (No ~, in E-Beetho-
ven.
Waltz, 80, schooner Mai"-Strauss.
"FarewelP'-Proch-Mls Ruth Jones,
transcription (prayer from Freischuetz,- -
Weber.
Finale, "Jocus'- '-Strauss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25

ond race the contest was between Glen
dale and Jim Fisk. In the two last
heats Jim Fisk made the last quarter in
a run and came under the string in a
fearful gallop. The Judges, however,
made a precedent of this case and
gave the race to Fisk, and, OF course,
from their decision there was no ap-
peal.
HAMILTON.
Rev. Dutton, pastor of the Universal
ist Church, is lying dangerously i'll at
his residence.
Rev. DIR. Kennedy, of Beaver, Penn,
filed the pulpit of the United Presby-
terian Churcn yesterday, morning and
evening.
This morning the city is alive with
preparations for the Masonic celebra-
Grounds to-day.
Mrs. Kate D. Hunt, the accomplished
daughter OF Hon. Late DeVelin, OF Cam
bridge City, Ind, is visiting her friend,
Miss Kate Howels.
The Butler County Grange con-
template holding picnic on the Fair
Grounds ON August IA. Grand Master
Adams, of New Jersey, will be present
and deliver an grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coddington and Miss Emma Humphrey,
OF Cincinnati, who have been visiting
Mr.. L. V. Howells' family for several
days past, will return home tomorrow.
LUDLOW. KY.
The A. o. U. w. here are fast becom-
Ing strong society.
A stream of visitors poured through
the streets of thlsicity yesterday from
early morning until evening.
Tally one for Johnny Hoban, who was
the first to offer load Of nice peaches
lor sale on our streets this morning.
Johnny is one of the most enterprising
retail merchants that visit our town.
Dale Williams, the baseball pitcher,
has received several flattering offers to
join clubs at distance, but not wishing
to join clubs away from home he has re-
FUSED all such offers this season. Why
don't the new Cincinnati club try him |?
He has practiced hard this season, and
our word for it, If the Cincinnatis will
give him chance you will very soon be
convinced that you need neither Latferty
nor Mitchell.
DAYTON. KY.
Don't forget the picnic at Walkers
Woods tomorrow, given by the Social
Reading Circle. ConVeyances for ladies
will leave The corner of Sixth and Berry
streets at 2 z. NJ. The Circle will meet
at MI. Isaac Walkers in the evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
Announcements.

The Ely Light Guards, of Washington
G. H., will give Fourth of July mill
tary and civic ball at Music Hall on the
evening of July 4.
Musical entertainment next Tuesday
evening at the Church OF the Advent,
Mark 2. Il. Mission (colored).
Don't torges the first annual picnic
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
LSpecials to the Start

PITTsBtRG. PA. June 25-9 A. M.-River
feet inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and warm.
BROWNSVILLE. PA, June 25-9 A. M-River
feet and falling Weather cloudy and warm.
Dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY. PA, June $3.50 A.M.--Allegneny
River / foot inches and stationary. Ther-
moneter ". Wind west. Weather cloudy and
mild.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. June 25-10:95 A. NJ
Monongahela River feet and falling. Wealth
er fair. Thermometer T3. Wind east.
PITTsBURG. PA. June 25-11:4S A. M.-River
feet inches and falling. Weather cloudy.
Wind northwest. Thermometer 50.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, June 25-lO:5J A. NJ
Kanawha River feet inches and falling,
Thermometer 49, Weather calm and cloudy.
Rain last night.
The river was falling here at noon to-day,
with 10 feet inches in the channel.
The following steamers were in port at noon:
Bostona, Ono, wildwood, City Of Portsmouth,
George W. Cheek, Louis A. Snerley, United
States Andy Baum,
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The A. G. Donnal.y left for New Orleans
saturday evening with fair trip.
The Geo. w. Cheek returned from Madison
this morning and will leave at p. NJ. for
Vcvay.
The United States arrived this morning
from Louisville. and will return this evening.
The James ID. Parker left Saturday evening
for Memphis with moderate trip.
Captain Hiram Vlnton's Commodious side
wheel steamer Andy Baum will be the next
Lower Ono River packet She will leave
Wednesday for Memphis direct. MIR. Nj. NJ.
Deem is in the Office.
The bosUona arrived from Huntington this
morning and will return at 30 O'clock this
afternoon. Captain Isaac Bryson commands
and Mr.. W. z. Walker has charge of the Office
The Louis A. Sherley arrived from Madison
this morning and will leave for CarrolIton this
afternoon.
The wildwood returned to Maysville at
noon.
The City OF Portsmouth will leave at 4P. M.
for Chilo.
BoAT-HANDS' GOSSIP.
Capt. Ben. NJ. Merrlelees will relieve Can't.
Israel Lockhart tomorrow and assume COM
mand of the Gen. Lytle.
Capt. E. p. Chancellor, President of the Par
kersburg Il OHIO River TRANSPORTATION Com
pany, arrived in the city last nght and is So
journlng at the Gibson. He came down to take
a look at the new Emma Graham and attend
to some insurance business.
Pilot Gus Autenneimer arrived yesterday
from Cairo, where he left the j. W. Garrett
laid up.
The Champion No. s will leave this afternoon
for GalIIpois with the dredgepoats Oswego
and Ohio in tow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS.
Fatal ShOOting-kicked to Death
Killed by the kaiIrOnd.

HHH1UU " tHHC EttNITT DUUs
Yesterday an American club was out
at the schuetzen Park, in Carthage, at
rife practice. About 4 o'clock one of
the club fired at one of the targets but
missed it. The ball went wide of the
mark and struck an unknown young
man in the left side of the abdomen anu
passing across TO the right. The man
was looking at game of ball at the time
OF the accident. He is Il workman in
Erkenbrecher's starch factory. Med
ical aid was called In, and it was found
that there was internal hemorrhage. No
hopes for his recovery are entertained.
Mr.. e. n. Carr, Secretary of the Gin
cinnati Coffin Company, who lives ON
Young street, Mt. Auburn, went to his
stable 10 look at a new horse he had
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
Died.

CAPPELLER-On Monday morning, June
25, Charley d., infant son OF VS. 5. ana Lizzie
Cappeller, aged months and days.
Funeral from family residence, corner of
Chase and Langland streets, Cumminsviile, at
2 T. NJ, Tuesday, June 26. Friends of the
family invited to atteno. Remaius taken to
Mt. Pleasant ior inUerment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25

Hotel business in town is very dull,
and several OF the larger houses al e
Well-nigh empty and running with re-
duced help. The summer is destined to
be very hard one for hotels, not only
IN this but in all large cities throughout
the United States New York Mail,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, June 25-i 80 P. Mo

CINCINNATI, June 25-i:80 P. Mo
Gold is buying day at 105k and selling at
1U5k. Gold checks on New York 1055s.
Eastern exchange firm and quiet at previous
rates. Buying at par and selling at lilo pre-
MUM.
Sterling steady and quiet at 81 9OH for sight,
and 81 IS for sixty-day bills per in gold.
Government bonds quiet and rather easy
l.-.- i .L.Lc.. I'll l..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25

given by the Socials, which takes place
tomorrow at Parlor Grove. The affair
promises to be most enjoyable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADvERTISERSI THE STAR, Mr.. E. DUN
GAN SNIFFEN, NO. 72 ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States, This will be
branch Office OF the STAR, Mr.. Snitfen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25

CINCINNATI, June 25--2 P. NJ.

The total receipts and shipments for the
past AZ hours were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25

HOGS-Market firm ana moderately active.
We quote common 81 25a4 40 medium S4 45a4 55,
and good to choice "a 95a4 80 per Genital gross.
'CATTLE-Market steady and quiet. We
co. and good to extra 81 2ja5 70 per Genital
SHEEP-Market firm and quiet at 81 5Oa9 for
common, and $3 25a4 10 for fair to good per
Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25

Lexington is going to have baseball
club.
More running than trotting at the
races on Thursday.
There VIII be another Jete at College
Lawn next Thursday evening.
The amphitheater at the Fair Grounds
will be completed in two weeks.
Tough beef is what is causing consid-
cradle trouble In the minds oil cur citi-
zeIs just now,
The country papers claim that the
bugs are going for The potatoes and that
small fly Is destroying tne blue grass.
Grasshoppers next.
The attendance at the races on Thurs
day was better than at any previous
day; tho racing, however, was not as
tiue as it might have been, In the Sec
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
DAYTON, KY,

Don't forget the picnic at Walkers
Woods tomorrow, gwen by the Social
Reading Circle. COnveyances for ladies
will leave the corner of Sixth and Berry
streets at 2 z. NJ. The Circle will meet
at MI. Isaac Walkers in the evening,