davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

luth, 81 10: No. 2 Milwaukee 81 Is; No. red Wa Va
bash, 81 OG. Corn dull: No. Toledo, 44c.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 24-Flour quiet: sl1pers
So 50g3 20; extras, $393 SO; Minnesota family
81 25@4 rs; high grades, Sc 1897 50. Rye .ur, So
81 07@1 08: white, 81 oS@l 10. Corn easier: steame
40@43c; yellow, 47c; mixed, 465s@46s9c Oats
firmer: white Western, 3O8S2c; mixed Western, 2s
@29. Rye quiet: Western, 54c. Provisions dull
and unchanged, Lard dull: prime steam, 614c
LOUISVILLE Dec 4-Flour unchanged. Wheat:
red, 90c: amber and white, 92c Corn steady:
white, &c., mixed, 3te. Oats quiet: white, Csc;
mixed, Ac. Rye steady at 53c. Hay quiet at $9@
9 so. Pork quiet at $S@S 25. Lard in fair de-
mand: choice leaf, tierce, 61ac: do keg 71ac Bulk
meats dull and lower at 2.75@3. .30(93 3S71a@4c.
Bacon nominal; none ready for market. Sugar
cured hams 9aac. Whisky active but firm at 81 03.
Tobacco unchanged.
Boston, Dec. 24-Flour in fair demand: West
ern snpers, $393 25: common extra 80 1904 Is:
Wisconsin extras, $4@4 rs; Minnesota do, 81 5069
5 rs; winter wheat, Ohio and Michigan, 81 75@
25; Illinois and Indians, $595 rs; St Louis. S.
@6 Wisconsin and Minnesota patent spring
quiet: new, 4595Oc; old scarce at 50@5Sc. Oats
dull: No. and extra white, 36@99e; No. 2 white,
81 9331aac; No. 8 white and No. mixed, 32(932113c.
Rye, 63@65c.
NEW YORK. Dec. N.-Flour dull and heavy: su-
perfne State and Western, So 40@3 rs; common to
white wheat extra, 81 55@5 25; extra Ohio, $3 81
as; St. Louis 81 SO@5 rs; Minnesota patent,
$ 1898. Wheat: ungraded spring, CSC;
N. No, spring sossSe; sng1aded Sg1 d. red s7s
red, $1g1 o711aa; No. l red, 81 O71a@1 os14; un-
graded amber, Sl@1 04; No. amber, 81 05@1 051aa;
ungraded white, 81 0712@1 %; No. white, 81 05.
Corn ungTated 4s@sd7c; fs No 3 42s@42e; N
| g. 295sc; No: white size; No, 2, 3o4c; do white,
| 3234 la34e; No. white Sac; mixed Western. 500
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

The Rev Henry Ward Beecher, in his lecture on
"The wastes and burdens of society,"" claims
"man's natural life to be eighty years. and, as the
the average life is but thirty three years. there
muet be waste of forty years" There is
much of truth in this statement. Ifaman be un-
fortunate in business, it is attributed to the viola
ton of some commercial law. Now, If person
be taken off in the prime OF life ought it not to
be attributed to the violation Of some physiologi-
cal law? If people only knew better they would
live better and longer; but how can they profit by
that which they know not of? The only popular
work that meets this great want is DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. In it the great
problems Of disease and health are fully discussed.
The work contains over 800 pages and $50 colored
plates and wood-cuts Price. 81 so tpost-paidl J
Address the author R. V. Pierce. NJ. D., Buffalo,
N Y .-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
The Courts.

Disorderly Conduct-Shell B. Black, S.; Jas. H.
Bowers and Minnie Baldwin, dismissed.
Drunkenness-Mary Ryan, 5000; George Ack
ley eontued TO 9th, bail S25 Patrick Garvin, dis
missed.
Assault and Battery--John Gerhies not guilty
Henry Menke Louis Houser, Vim. Bierman anG
George Grei-hiern. charged with assaulting Con
stable John Mechle a few days since, had theil
case continued to the 28th inst; Jas. H. Bowers
S..
Petit Larcenv-J. Fl. Wtte, not guilty; Mo
ses Drugger, $20O-3O; David Crawford, S25.
Miscelll llneous-Hatte Wilson, keeping house oil
illfame continued to 31st: Jacob Sedenspiner
harDorng vicious dog, continued to 31st; Herman
Grossman, .keeping house where intoxicating
liquor is sold. dismissed
Vngrancy-Emma Boyle, Bessie Morris and Clara
Mitchell, continued to Dec 18th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE GIN.
CINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI. Dec. a. L. NJ
| FLOUR-The demand has been almost wholly
local, the market being otherwi-e dull but steady
and prices without material variation. Family
selling at $5a5 25 for special brands from fancy
white wheat, but ranges down to S4 per brl for or
dinary. Extra is not wanted to any extent, and
held at So 60t93 rs per brl. Supertine quiet and
quoted at So SO@3 10. Low grades in light de
mand at 80 2O92 50 per brl. Spring wheat flour is
dull at S4@4 25 per brl the latter figure for choice
Minnesota. Rye -four quiet and steady at So 9e@
Northwestern. Buckwheat flour is in moderate
demand at s494 So per bril- as to quality.
CORN-The demand has been fair and the mar.
ket quiet with an easy feeling and the receipts
| rather heavy. Mixed ear quoted Bic for prime on
track, and shelled at 81 112@132c for No. per bu.
White corn quiet and held nominally about 1C
/! higher than mixed.
| 0ATs-The market was dull, except what was
needed for local consumption, and with liberal re-
ceipts it remains steady. We quote white at 23@
Csc for good to choice. Mixed at 22@23c for good
to prime, and lS@20c for inferior
WHEAT-Has been firm, with good milling de-
mand and ample receipts Amber or red quoted
at 90@93c for prime to choice and 85@S8c for fail
to good ranging down to zoe for common. White
at 95c for choice, held 1@2c more for some fancy
lots, and 90@93c for good to prime per bu.
easy market and liberal offerings. Prime steam
selling at 54O@512c per ID spot Very little doing
in kettle and hardly enough to make quotations
BARLEY-IIas been fairly active and the mar
So@70e per bu. Fail selling at Al 0S61 10 fo,
cb9ice Al 090I a. for orime S5dSe7c for GOOD LOT,
and SOm9oc for ordinary. e00N -''
RYFWTher, was a ni1iet and steadv narket and
the recents moderate buf annie Good IN Srme
sample quoted 4S@5Oc, and choice would bring 5l
GS51r ,er hi ali N arrival M 2 onoted 5oc
NJ bed Of 5oc and raiacted of a5c ner b o-H !,
evevatnr, fe- wa A.
MESS poPK-Tbe mar,,et bas been or;e+ ard
the demsnd moderate with amnle offerHings anG aG
nrime ctv mess is nuoted ot AZ s5GSS Oo 1er hrI
lnn, the 1utse for small iobbing lots w Pei VII
pUUI1rTV 'pU11r T " MEhTSNThe demand ,yas nodero+o and
d. LIN In ,a;ot ~ eoSv ninsno au
e.e %Hs Of 59 55c Clear rih at 559 60c and
inou idos bId nomniuaiIv 70G9 75o nar IL 70,
eear Sues e t oo oHs IN aat ogse pei ~ io
ioT iiiea.s 10 ~ ~ y3 d taoI ;t, ,,odorot,
os dr fnr iaAi%o fo,
oeanI ri o4I IsIc for ciear sides ~ ia "a
"a ~ nd ab bofd iEaS9Ic more snr e AVA oio
paekT.e2a1; shd Sl Relp T 1s&%4c & more M lor new:
1MEM ~ mL heray TaS e a. ~ esy anu qnie
she " eSaan tn anu te ,al y Al lait
aa ene a. seng iGr rp saes ~
ooy9 Sss;s ~ pc. ueei A'' Seiis "'412So14c
acc0Ialhg 70 average,
eoSAh oohrD MEAIs-Ihere was a lalr lop
Dlhs us,nand ana the Market rulea steady. Hams
AZ oGgoz3e as 70 average canvaseq ana packed
breakfast % n =! bacon at 61a@'c' ana shoude at 4@
| 44c clneTo per 10 PACKED.
~ lloMLthe ~ marKet mas peen quleI ana nrm m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

Souchong. 45c@s1; Young Hvson, 3O990c; I'M
perial sO@S0c; gunpowder, 50c9$1; and japan, IS
g75e per ID.
TIMERS STOCK-Had a firm market,
and moderate demand, and no mate
rial charge in prices. We quote Zinc slab, 7td8c;
Sheet 7@sc; block tin, 1S@2Oc solder, 10@l3c;
copper Ingots l9c; bottoms, 23c: braziers sheet,
26c; tin plate TX per box IS 1893 75 do &c, S. 75@
So and roofing. S. 75(18.
W00DENWARE-Ha been quiet and steady with
only moderate demand. We quote: Washboards
81 3S@3: buckets two-hoop 81 25@1 45: three-hoOp,
81 25 (95; No 8, So 25694 and nests of s, 81 509
2 75 chums, No. l, IS 5O@9; No. 2, 81 50@S, and
No. 8, S6 5097 per doz.
WOOL-Continues dull with light receipts and
and no material change. We quote: I'm
washed-Fine merino 1992Oc, clothing l6(a1Sc,
medium delalne 23924c, long combing 2i@25c.
Washed-Medium fleece S0@32c, fine do 2S@30c,
delaine do 32934c, long combng 32@33c, tub
washed 25@32c, and pulled 25@26e per ID. BURY
and heece-grown 3(g5c per ID less
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
RED HANDED RICHARDS.


srEuBENvILLE, O., Dec. 2L-Stephen d. Rich.
ards, in custody here on the charge of murders
committed in Nebraska, has made confession OF
most astounding nature.
He states that his first murder was committed
near Sand Hills, near the line between Kearney
and Buffalo CouHties. He had an alteration with
q man unknown to him, ana shot him through
Harelson and her three children, which took
place in October.
He murdered Mrs. Harelson with smoothing
iron, breaking her right jaw, and the back of her
head was completely mashed in He then killed
two of the Oldest children with the same instru-
Gent and afterward seized the infant by the legs
and dashed it tagainst the floor.
Richards fed, but before the Hnrelson murder
be discovered q man named Peter Anderson, a
Swede, Who came from California and was put
ting up building in the neighborhoOd, Richards
assisting: Suddenly Anderson was missed, and
while his friends were in the house searching for
Anderson Richards unhtched the horses and fled.
They found blood stains on the floor, which
looked as though il had been scraped with glass
Ri hards admit that he killed Anderson with a
hammer Richards also states that he committed
two other murders, but does not give the names
of the victims.
The sherifs of Kearney and Buffalo Counties are
are here and will take Richards back to the scene
OF his horrible deeds tomorrow.
swINDLING A SHARP ST. LOUIS MAN.
New YORK. Dec. 24.-Charles Belcher, we'll
known 81. Louis merchant, came to this city Sun
day and put up at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Yesterday mo ming he was met on Broadway by
bunko steerer and induced to enter room at 55
Liberty street, where he was swindled out of $l0O
and cheek for $2,170
Detectives arrested noted operator, Henry
Howard, alias Huder, who was fully identified by
Belcher. On the prisoner being arraigned in the
Tombs Court Becher offered the reporters $500 to
keep his name out of the papers, but the offer was
declined.
He was required by Justice Kepreth to furnish
bornls TO appear against Howard or Huder, who
was held for trial.
SOME FATAL FooLIsHNEss.
RICHMOND, IND Dec A.-Two young men of
the Car Works at Cambridge City experimental
with opium on Saturday night They ate % cents
worth and retired
Late Sunday morning they were found, one man
dying and the other insensible. The former was
7. Edmonson, OF Philadelphia who has since
died
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
HAlarming Symptoms, /,

A cough or cold, if not promptly attended
70, may result in an incurable lung disease
For all diseases of the throat, breast and
lungs bronchial or asthmatic affections DR..
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
is pleasant and certain cure. The oldest
and best remedy. 1t promotes expectora-
ton and removes all diseased matter which
obstrucls the lungs, the ulcerationis is healed,
and the sufferers restored to perfect health.
Trial bottles 25e large size 81. Sold at the
leading drug stores, or can be had by writ
ing to DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

The following marriage licenses hav,
been issued since our last report:
John A. Wagner and Lizzie Sendetbeck,
Thomas Wilkinson and Martha Gales
H. Boehringer and Paulina Schmidt
Charles Schneider and Lucy W. Wheeler.
Harry c. Morris and Allie l. Brown.
John T. Conger and Anna B. Vanausdall.
Lowell W Brown and Susie R. Key.
All Fl. Bryant and Jennie Kolker.
John Lenpold and Lena Gartner
Silas Coleman and Anna Leonard
James Duncan and Bridget Delaney.
John Geyer and Anna Eng.
Henry Hanfeld and Eliza Keafner
Michael Dorsch and Maggie Holbert,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
CItching Piles.n

Symptoms of which are moisture, like per-
spiration, intense itching particularly when
undressing or after getting warm in bed,
increased by scratching, might think pin
worms were crawling in and about the rec
tum, often times shows itself around the
private parts. A pleasant and safe cure in
every case is &C Swaynes Ointment" If al
lowed to continue, very serious results may
follow.
Sent by mail to any address, on receipt
Of price, SOC a box, or three for 81 25, by
DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia Sold by all leading druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Death Record,
"chbH AeCCVFus
The following deaths have been placed

ThefOllOwmg deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
Emily Behringer, is mos, city.
Addie Elwin, q yrs, u. S.
Amelia Korzcnbom, yrs, city.
Louisa Burrmann, mos city.
Infant Mack, st ll-born, city.
John Fate, "A yrs, England.
Fredercka Seitz, 80 yrs, Germany.
John Mantel, So yrs. Germany
Elizabeth Plaspohler. rs yrs, Germany.
Agnes Hoppe, yrs, city.
Katherine Hallsnell, "a yrs U. s.
Ida Kantz z yrs, city
Sophia l.. Norman, weeks, city.
Katherine Schultz, yrs, city. ..
VIM. Rankin, 90 yrs, Pennsylvania.
Infant Scwright, still born, city.
Sarah Lister, II yrs, Pennsylvania.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial dispatches to the sTar.I


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. A-Weather cold and rainy.
River sfeet inches above low water mark. Ar
rivals, AC. Donnally, from Cincinnati. Departures
for to-day: Gold Dust, for St. Louis; Paris C.
Brown, for Cincinnati. ..r.e
RIVER CLOSED.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 24--The weather is intensely
cold; thermometer 6ao below zero. Ice ran slow
all night, and the river closed at l1:25 to-day The
river is now frozen from St. Paul to Cairo.
SIea ma boat Movements.
The regular packet leaving to-day at A p. m.
sharp for Huntington will be Captain Isaac Bry-
sons large and elegant side-wheel steamer Bos.
tona. She connects at that point with the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad for all the Eastern cities.
Mr.. Gus W. Honshell pr sides in the office.
The punctual City OF Portsmouth leaves daily at
4 p. m. for ChilO and all way landings.
Captain E. S. Morgan's large and elegant new
steamer Telegraph arrived this morning and will
leave this even ng from the foot OF Broadway for
Maysville, Portsmouth. Ironton, Big Sandy, CALI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Death of Mrs. John Robir ..

Mrs Elizabeth Robinson. wife O. John Robin.
son, sr., the well-known crcIEs Owner. died at the
residence of the family 50 West Seventh street, at
1890 O'CLOCK tn1s morning.
Mrs Robinson was most estimable lady, and
during her residence of some thirty years In this
city has m de large circle of warm friends, who
will hear OF her death with feelings of sincere re-
gret
She was born in Madison, Ind March 4th, 1926,
and was therefore, in the ffty-fourth year of her
age. Due notice of the funeral will be given.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Found Dead.

The body OF man supposed to be John Reuter-,
of 40 Rittenhouse street. was found at the corner
of Sherman and Dalton avenues, about 10 O'Clock
to-day. 1t bore bruises and cuts about the head
and face, and the supposition is that he died from
the effects of a fall on the hard pavement An in
quest will be held this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Died.

ROBlNSON-At the residence of her husband,
Mrs Elizabeth r. Robinson, wife John Robin
son, ST. at 1890 a. M, December oath, 1878. Born
at Madison, Indiana, March 4th, 1925, aged
SO years. 9 months and 20 days.
Due notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Car, Loads of Medicinal Rubbish

Are swallowed by invalids, and their phys
ical troubles thus kept alive for years, when
that peerless tonic stimulant and corrective,
Hosetter's Stomach Biters, would speedily
set the disordered and worn out mechanism
of the system in active and heallhful ope-
ration again. 1t has been demonstrated
over and over again that the requirements
of the sick are answered far better by the
Bitters than by a majority Of the miscalled
remedies of the pharmacop@ia. The stonl-
ach is renghened, the liver regulated, the
bowels put in proper order, the blood en-
riched and purified, and the nervous system
rendered tranquil and vigorous by This in
estimable family medicine and safeguard
against disease, which is, moreover, most
agreeable and effective appetizer and cor
dial peculiarly adapted to the wants of the
aged and infirm, delicate females and con-
valescing patients. 1t is, besides, immense
ly popular as an antidote 10 malaria.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

pH- In order to accommodate Eastern adver'
tisers in the STAR, Mr. E. Duncan Snifen, No. "
Astur 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.. Sniffen being authorized TO make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
eB-WEArHER-Fair or partly cloudy, and cold
weather for the next twenty -four baurs
E6-THE Cevington Office of the STAR is at NO.
: hast Pike street in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. Dec. A-2:30 p. M
Gold is steady and unchanged. The local r tes
are par buying and 1907 selling for coin or gold
checks.
Eastern exchange is in moderate demand and
liberal offerings, and market heavy. Rates un-
changed. Dealers bung at Ito disc 1unt and SELL
ing AZ par.
Sterling is in light dem and here but firm. 1t Is
drawn at "a SO for sight and 81 SO for sixty days
per in gold.
The buying and selling rates for Government
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 24.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat nominally unchanged: No 2
red, S7990c. Corn quiet: new mixed, 2sc; Jan.
uary, 2sc bid. Oats steady: White. 2l@22c; mixed,
2O@2lc. Rye, 43c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Doctors BRAMBLE G. PER0N,

Professors Of Midwifery and Diseases Of Women be
suited privately by ladies' in need Of medical aid sdvice
50 years experience Immediate relief the
xous and afflicted Consultation free. Hours from A. NJ
tosPM NJ Medicine sent by mail Apartments strictly private
274 Walnut Street between Sixth and Seventh door
Walnut Street House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24


Sleighing is splendid and we have already had
several exciting runaways. But then there is lots
of fun i'll it, you know.
The Coroner is still taking testimony in the
Morehouse inquest and up to the present writing
had not givena verd ct.
The Murphy fair opened on Saturday night, and
from the interest tina was taken in the opening
night it promises to be success.
The thermometer went below zero on Sunday,
and in consequence the churches and the temper
ance meeting were poorly attended.
Richards Exposition did not open on Saturday
night, as announced, but threw open the doors to
big house on Monday night. 1t is novel af-
fair and will repay any one to visit it.
The merchants OF our city who make outdoor
displays have su Tered considerable lately from a
gang of petty thieves who have been stealing
from their displays. The latest is the stealing OF
a shirt from Linns notion store, on Main street.
Forrest Davidson occupied a chair around the
stove ut the Central Engine-Honse until last Sat-
urday morning, when he got his hands fastened
on pair of one Of the tiremens shoes. and walked
out OF the house with them. A policeman then
took Forrest before the Mayor, who sentenced him
to Eve days on the hill
1t was rumored on Monday night that Officer
Wilson, of the Third Ward, had put on u substi-
tute and had gone off to be in attendance at ap
CURED, and where the big representative of the
Third Ward was to don double harness. with this
addition: when Temp" returns to his beat it
will be dangerous for telegraph wires.
LUDLOW, KY.
The Centennial Club will give one of their first
class entertainments at Armory Hall, Christmas
night. Admission 25e.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

Common sell at 81 15ta2 49, fair to good light and
packing at 81 45@2 70 and select butchers at 81 70
az so per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-The demand is moderate, and the
market quiet. Comm IN 81 75l2, medium grades
S. 256e2 81, good to choice So 25G14 and shipping
grades $iG14 SO per GENITAL gross
SHEEP-Age selling steady at 81 25@3 rs for
common to fair and $3 5O94 so for good to choice,
per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 24-2 p N.
The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past "a hours:
RppeiDts Shinments
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

made yesterday in saying that both Of her legs
were broken. Only one was broken, and she also
sustained serious internal injuries 1t was thought
last night that she could not possibly survive.
LEXINGTON, nv.
Dr. T. G. Bracsen is a fraud: d. .s-F
Ice four inches thick at the old Fair Ground
ponds
Instead of Chan. Retticker it should be Sham
Retticker.
Hogs in the neighborhood of Sandersville have
been sold lately at 81 75.
Yesterday was County Court day at Cynthiana,
Versailles and Winchester
A big Christmas dinner at the Ashland Hotel to.
morrow. Don't you forgetit.
The Main sreet bell ringers are at work. Get
your ears stuffed to prevent deafness.
No paper tomorrow evening. Won't get through
eating turkey before Thursday, you know.
How much money did our local daily papers
here get lowrite those long articles in regard to
Sham Rettickers wealth. DC? Bet you can't
guess
The representative of the STAR in this city is in
debtei to Mr.. VIM. Klaranear, our Vine-street
baker and prince of good fellows for a large cake
as Christmas gift Thanks. Mr.. Klaranear.
Ashland Hotel arrivals yesterday: Frank Fish
er, C ty W. Ii. Bresford, Cleveland, Ohio; o. 7.
Sprake, Fayette County; w. II. Sandusky. Paris
KY; Harry L. Thornton, Louisville, and o. w.
Miller, Midway, Ky.
"Streets one hundred and eighty feet wide, pave
ments forty feet wide," says the Transcript speak
ing of Sham Retticker's three million acres of
land, &c Three or four such streets of that width
without the pavements, would make nice little
county town.
A meeting called by Fx-Councilman Graves
few evenings ago. in regard to not allowing any
lrishmans name t. be used as candidate for
Councilman, was failure of the gravest kind
and he will long be remembered by our Irish citi
Make mistake.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

was made yesterday in saying that both Of her legs
were broken. Only one was broken, and she also
sustained serious internal injuries 1t was thought
last night that she could not possibly survive.