davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-20

The democratic papers ought to be
careful how they characterize Mr.. Blaine's
resolve as ''ir,brand rest luton" They
may be asked TO answer why so many
democratic senators voted for it if it is SO
bad rest LUTON as they describe it to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-20

The soothing. h, aling effects of Adam-on's Bal
sam are plainly experienced from the fist dose
Its work appears little less than magic. Ye, it
acts on we'll known scientific princi piles in curing
coughs and colds, and because compounded in
j ust the light manner to cure.
declS-t &Wlw,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-20

CRoAKING is NOT confined to the Frog Ponds.
Al TINS season ot the wear almost everybody Is
hoaise. The bleating of dsire. sed lungs is heard
ever, where Why is this, when Hdis'S Honey Of
HOrehouad and Tar will cure any cough cold
OF hoarsenes- in As hours? Sold by all Drug
gists.
Pixies Tooihache Drops cure in | minute.
dec9-tS wlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-20
70 Newspaper Correspondents
ana any other man.

pNASNUCH as the statement has been IA ade in
L the Daily Journal that the City q Government
In It's executive aud legislative departments is
wickedly and crminally negligent in relation TO
the crime ilquor selling and that sait Govern
ment permits or allows thirty or forty nuisances
to exist IN our city" now therefore,
THIS Is to give public notice that invite from
all persons " homsoeyer any facts or Information,
winch they ar any one, may have as to the illegal
sale OF Intoxicating liquors at any place within
the Clty, or any Information AS 10 the STORM
keeping OF such liquors for sale. If any cred
BILE person will leave such information with the
City Marshal. or with the Mayor, or with any
u ehber OF the Board of Aldermen, a warrant will
be sued for immediately and the place suspec ed
thoroughly seirched. according to the letter and
splflt OF the law, and wherever liquor is found,
me guilty party will be arrested and prosecuted.
have tried my best to enforce the liquor law, hav.
ing already made -. SEARCHES on my own CON-
plants. Nov II any of toe cIlizens, VINO, in the
new sp pers, pretend to know much about the
vIo lat ons OF the Liquor Law. VIII only and me by
ACt EPTlNG THIS INVITATION, | will be
very thankful TO him and them.
ALFRED SHAW, City Marshal.
Augusta, December -, 1875. decl4ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-20

Rich Perfumeres Sschet Powders and toilet
requisites for holiday gifts, sold low at PAR
TRIDGE's Drug Store.
PLANT FRAMES aud rRELLIsEs, Ia Ornamental
designs. for Chri-tmss presents, at PARTRIDGEs
llru.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-20
State temperance Convention.
The woman's Christian Temperance Union Of
the state oil Maine will nod
Mass Temperance Convention,


cry Hail. Iba1t Gof,O an . anu -
OPENING at 10 o'clock Nj. Thursday, aud clos
log Friday evening. A idres es i'll be ;iven by
prominent I, mlerance workers OF this State, and
by PROF. GEORGE +. FOSTER, Of The University
oil New Brit ick.
Am e cor ial Invita- on is extended by the
temperaI women ot Bangor to their sisters en-
gagged IN his work throuthou the state. TO as
SC BILE a the opening oi the new yea, to discuss
those vital questions efairing TO th interests OF
the cause. II Is earrestl! desired that all auNill
AIRY unions AID aid r. cicli, lie luly rep MED
at This meeting Entertain mtnt will be furnished
IN the ho ! table homes the city To women at
tending the convention. flee return tickets II
solicited. will be gwen at all The stations oil the Nj o.
X. X and The same reduction may be expected on
the other roads.
Women Of Maine Let us gather IN large nj mhers,
thuught,uliy 10 COZ sider the neccssltics OF the
cause in which we lab r. invoking The Divine bless.
ing 20 Gown our efurte With succe >.
MRS. l.. NJ. n. STEVENS,
Prest. Me. W. &. L. u.
MRs. q. e. HUNT, Cor. Sec.
Augusta. Dec. I3tb. 1873,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-20
1.-THE First Dose Gives Relief


Trial bottles DR. Swsyne's Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry, % cents.
The distressing cough, which threat ened serious
results is quickly cured before developing fatal
pulmonary affection, For all throat breast and
lung disorders, Asthmatlc or Bronchial alice
lions, Hopping Cough. Liver Complaint, Blood
Splitting, &C., no remedy is prompt and effect
ual as "Dr. Swaynes Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry"
IL have made use of this preparation for many
years and II has proved to be very reliable and
eficscious in the treatment of severe and long
standing coughs. know OF two patients, now in
comfortable health, who, but for its use, | con-
slider would not now be living.
ISAAC 5. HERBEIN. NJ. ID.
Straustown, Berks county, Pa.
Price Trial bottles. % cents; large size, 81,
,iN for s. 4 single - cent bottle will often.
times cure recent cough cold. and thus pre-
vent much suffering and risk of life, Prepared
only by DIR. Swayne x Son, Philadelphia Sold
by leading Druggists. Partridge Brothers, agents
tor Augusta. sept20-teodSwtf
ITCHING PILES. -Iue symptoms are
moisture, like perspira,iou, intense itching, IN
creased by scratching, veiy distressing. pattlcu-
larry al night as If pin worms were crawling IN
and about the lectum, the private parts are some
times affected; if allowed to continue, very seri-'
Gus results may follow DIR. SwAYNE's ALL
HEALING OINTMENT Is pleasant, sure cure.
HOME CUREs.-We were great sufferers from
Itching Piles, the symptoms were as above de-
SCI ibed, the of Swayne's Ointment in a short
time made perfect cure.
}, w. CHRIST. Boot 4 Shoe House, 344 n. % St
L. G. WEYMAN, Halter, 8 5. Eighth St, Phila
Reader, if you suffering from this dis
tressing Complaint. letter, Itch, Scald
Head, Ring Worm BARRIERS Itch, any Crusty
Scaly, Skin Eruption, use Swayne Ointment and
be cured. Sent by mail to any address receipt
of price, lin currency or postage stamps), 80 cents
a box, three boxes 81 25. Address letters, DIR.
Swavne & Son, $50 y. Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
No charge for advice. Sold by leading drug
gsts Partridge Bros, agents for Augusta.
sep;20-teodSwt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02
s41le Oats in fair demand: old, s4a4Oe; new 30

SS7e. ~ -
PTTTsBURG. Oct 2-Corn and wheat arriving
more freely. Wheat new Southern white and
amber, 9TcCgSl; no old offering: red Ohio and
Pennsylvania choice old, 9Scasl O3; new. 93997c.
Corn: yellow ear 4sar5Oe; nigh mixed 476348r;
yellow shelled, i7@4Sc; mixed 45ai7c. Oats
| heavy: white old, 2SCs29c; mixed 26(a27c; new
white, 25S21c; new, &g24c, Rye quiet: new, SO
@5jc old, 5Tr-
MlLwAUBEE Oct 2-Flour nmet and un-
changed. Wheat hrn opened &c lower aud
closed quiet; No. Milwaukee, 93Hc; September
951sc; October, 9@146c; No. Milwaukee, Sic; No.
a. 6414c; rejected, 52c. G. I'll lower: No. 9 36]sc.
Oats easier and active; No 2, 2O>4c Rye steady
and in good demand No. |. 4Tc. Barley higher:
No. spring, 81 09 September, 81 10; October
quiet at 50 so, cash ani September Lard:
prime steam. ne. Lake ireghtS: Wheat to Buff.
alO, &c.
LOUISVILLE Oct. q Flour dull: Extra. s34
25; family 81 jOds 75: A No. /, 81 5Ode4 IS; fal-
cy, S5(45 %. Wheat ste,t ly: Red SSa.Wc: amber
aud white. 90g93c. Corn steady and in fair de-
mauu White, 45c; mixed lie. Oats firm: Whit
2jc; m xed 23c. Rye ste dy at 56c, Hay steady
a! $40. Pork steady at So Lard firmer Choice
leaf, tierce, St4m9c; do kegs, lOc, Bulk meat;
steady at 5@Ga6Ic Bacon steady at 554a6l%g
615c SugaT-curer hams, ~ aNl3%c Whisky
teady al 81 O6. Manufactured tobacco un-
changed.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 2-Flour dull supers,
81 5093; extras s803 IS: high grades, S7@S Rye
flour, 50 p. Wheat firm: Western red, 81 06i4:
amber, 81 06dl OF. Corn in fair demand and firm:
yellow, 52I2@53c; mix d, 50lac Oats dull: whiCe
Western, 2>0g30c; mixed Western, 25a27c. Rye
dull at 5695Sc. Prov sions dul mess lork $l0@
10 25. Hams; smoked, 11l%al2 &c; pIckled lN0
| 10I3' green, 7471@c. Lard dull: butchers nc;
city Kettle, 6}4c. Butter steady New York State
and Bradford County extras, lS@2Oc. Western Re.
serve, l4GlGc. Eggs in fair demand and firm
Western, 20a2lc. Cheese quiet: Western, choice,
S9Sl2c troleum steady; refined, 95sc. Whisky
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02
POLITICAL NOTES.


Mass meeting of the Socialistic Labor
party this evening, corner of Fifteenth and
Race streets The Campaign Committee
meets tonight at Workmen's Hall.
The Republicans of the Fifth and Eighth
| Wards met last night at the corner of Pearl
and Broadway and were addressed by Hon.
Ben. Butterworth and General Joshua H.
Bates.
The Workingmen --of the Eighth Ward
will have grand rally tomorrow night at
Sixth-street Market-space. Hon. Sam F.
Cary with others will address the meeting.
The Sixth Ward Republicans held a
grand rally at the corner of Sixth and
Broadway last evening and meetings were
also held at Walnut Hills and in the
Twentieth, Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth Wards.
General Shields and Hon. Milton Sayler
spoke last night at the Highland House.
His Honor Mayor Moore, members of the
City Board of Public Works-Baker, Foote,
Caldwell and Bell-were present, as were
also General Durbin Ward, Judge Gilmore,
and other like notables. The following
were the officers: President, VIM. S. ONeil,
ESQ.,; Vice Presidents Chas. B. Foote, John
Heman, Timothy Gleason, c. G. Campbell,
George B. Kerper, Capt ?. +. Burk, Chas.
Jeffries, John Hagerty and Terrence Riley;
Secretaries, NJ A. Leven and Geo. Bryan.
Democratic meetings were held last night
in the Twelfth Ward where Hon. Len. w.
Goss and Hon. Milton J. Southard spoke;
in the First Ward, where Milton Sayler,
General Shields, J. W. Fitzgerald and G.. W.
Gerard held forth; and in the Nineteenth
Ward, where DR.. Malay, Messrs, Dickerson,
Sullivan and Cogan spoke. Meetings were
also held in Cumminsville, Columbia and
Oakley.
The following are the meetings for to-
night:
Eighteenth Ward, Sixth-street Market
space-Speakers: Hon. Milton Sayler, Gen.
Shields, J. P. Carbery, ESQ.,, and Hon. J. w.
Fitzgerald.
Anderson Township, California Town
Hall-Speakers: Hon. John F. Follett Hon.
John Shank and Hon. G. Sextro.
Sixth Ward, corner Eighth and Syca-
more streets-Speakers: Hon. Milton Say
ler Hon. J. w. Fitzgerald, General Shields,
Lewis Irwin, Esq, and Larkin McHugn.
Whitewater Township, Elizabeth-Speak-
ers: Hon. Len. w. Goss, I. NJ. Jordan and
G. w. Gerard, Esq
Cleves Town Hall-Speakers: Hon L. W.
Goss l. NJ. Jordan and G. w. Gerard, Esq.
Twelfth Ward, Corryville-Speakers H.
D. Peck, J. P. Carbery and J. Smith,
Twentieth Ward Second Precinct
Speakers. J. P. Carbery, j. Smith and H.
D, Peck, Esq
Delhi Township, Riversde-Speakers
Hon. H. G.. Lord and N. Bird.
Twenty-second Ward. corner Laurel and
Freeman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02

road Depot commenced yesterday 1t will
be located about one hundred feet north of
the old building and will be furnished with
all the modern improvements
Squire Marrs said at the meeting of Magis-
trates that it would be unwise to 60 TO any
great expense now to build Jail, as for the
next few years heavy railroad debt had to
be paid by the county When that was off
our hands we could think of building new
Courthouse and Jail.
HAMILTON.
Miss Fannie Howell is visiting friends at
Columbus o.
Gov. Bishop is expected to be in the city
tomorrow, and visit the County Fair.
Chas. Carnington, of Carroll County, In
diana, former Hamiltonian, is in the city.
Mrs. Katie Minor has been confined to
the house for the past few days from Sc
we're attack of illness.
The total amount of Internal Revenue
collections made in Butler County for the
month of September were $1S, 10G 56
Captain George Phillips, of the Infantry,
would like good meeting tonight at the
Armory, as q First Lieutenant is likely to
be nominated.
NAi. DlCN al vi IhC " lllltu ptdtcS
Express Company, has been lying for some
time not expected to recover, with con-
sumption.
James Mclean. of the c., Fl. & D. Rail
road, went to the lakes last week to fish.
In two days he caught one hundred and
thirty-five fine bass, and the weather not
good either
There was not great crowd at the Fair
yesterday, notwithstanding the fine weather.
1t is expected to-day and tomorrow will
bring the crowd, as Wednesday and
Thursday are considered the big days.
The Dining Hall on the Fair Grounds is
under the management of the lady mana
gers of the Children's Home. Citizens and
visitors should not forget the fact that the
ladies are working hard, and all for the
good of the little homeless ones
The dinners at the Dining Hall on the
Fair Grounds under the management of
the ladies of the Children's Home, are said
to be very fine and at prices to suit the
times. The ladies are laboring for the ben
eft of the little children confined in the
Home, and should be patronized.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02
Edward O,Mcasher Condor.

All societies and friends of the above
named gentleman intending to participate
in his reception are requested 10 meet thi:
evening" at 1880 O clock, at Gandolfos Hall
corner Of Fifth and Broadway, to make ar
rangements for his reception.
Tickets for the fete at the Highland
House will be ready for distribution. AL
persons having subscription books are
specially requested to be present.
BY order of the Committee
A meeting relative to the proposed recep
ton of Edward o. Meagher Condor was held
last night at the City Building The fol
lowing dispatch was read:
"NEw YORK, Oct. /, 1873.
''R. NJ. Moore, Mayor:
Edward ON. Condor will leave here for
Cincinnati next Friday. Will telegraph
hour and route. Urgent business caused
oversight of first dispatch. Please inform
Mrs. Condor.
"PICARD o. S. BURKE"
The distinguished guest is due here on
Sunday night and the formal reception
will take place at the Highland House.
The Knights of st. James, st. Patrick and
Loyola, and the Centennial Guards, will
constitute the escort. Contributions to the
amount of nearly 5000 have been received
to defray the expenses of the affair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02
PROBATE.

| The will of John Gates was probated yes
terday at the residence of Judge Matson
on Dayton street. Mrs. Elizabeth Gates
was appointed executrix.
UNITED STATES.
The October Term of the United States
District Court opened yesterday, Judge P.
B. Swing on the bench.
Five culprits pleaded guilty, and were
sentenced as follows: John Montgomery,
for passing and having in possession coun-
terfeit coin was fined $500 and cos s, and
sentenced to thirty days imprisonment;
Ira r. Fuller, late Postmaster at Lotta,
Meigs County, for stealing letters contain
ing money, was sen fenced to one years i'm
prisonment in the Meigs County Jail; VIM.
II. Conklin, of GAINESVILLE, for depositing lot
terry circulars in the mail, was fined 5000
and costs; Geo. Williams, of Gallia County,
for retailing liquor, &C., without paying
special tax, was sentenced to thirty days
imprisonment Madison Beven, of Monroe
County, for manufacturing cigars without
giving bond, was sent to Jail for three
months.
Drunkenness - Josephine Butts, Nellie
Spencer, Fred Berg and Moliic Lee, SIS
each; Ann Stragmot, $40; Isaac Perne, So
Jas. Joyce and Matte Herrold, 10 days
each; Kae Maloney Jennie Nelson and
Nellie Burns, 5000.
Disorderly Conduct - Mollie Symmes,
Eliza Peterson, Laura Anderson, Conrad
Reter and Della Garland, $40 each; John
Stewart, dismissed; John Caden, continued
to October 9th.
Assault and Battery-Wm. Hackman, So;
John and Catherine Daily, dismissed; Ellen
and Maggie Daily, S5 each; Henry Brehm,
continued to October Sd; Jordan Wilson,
SO; Mary Goldsmith, dismissed; Mike
Tyrrell, continued to October Sd.
Petit Larceny C. Browoult, continued to
October 10th; John Miller, $200-3O; John
Rein, $25; c. Fallhawsel, $50.
Miscellaneous-Louis Wagner, obtaining
goods under false preienses. continued to
4th inst. Peter Bockman, obstructing side
walk $40; John Gamer S. Fred Hauck
and Frank Testeler, jumping on train while
in motion, $40 each; John Haley, burglary,
dismissed; Mary Sivori, vagrancy, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Oct 2.-Spirits turpentine firm
at26c.
OswEGo, Oct 2-Wheat quiet: extra white
Michigan, 81 u. Corn unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2.-Wheat: winter duh al
9s Id for new Corn: old mixed dull at 24s Sd:
new steady at 23s 3d. Others unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 2.-Flour Quiet and un.
changed. Wheat firm No. 2 red winter, s0c, spot
or September; 88@90c October. Corn: Western
mixed SIC. Oats QUIET at 2O@21c Provisions steady
Bulk shoulders 41ac; clear rib sides SIC. Sweet,
SIC.
Boston. Oct 2-Flour ouiet: Western supers.
$3@3 SO: common extras, 81 25(a4 75; Wisconsin
extras "a 5095 SO; Minnesota do s5 50s6 SO:
winter wheat Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, $50
rs; Illinois, S. 25e6 90 St Louis, IS 2506 rs;
patent Minnesota and Wisconsin, s7@9. Corn
steady: mixed and yellow, 541s9s2c; steamer. 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02
YELLOW FEVER.
Meeting of the Relief Committee
Memphis Refugees-NOtes and

Memphis Refugees-NOIes and
News.
The Citizens Relief Committee, at lie
meeting yesterday, appropriated the follow
ing sums: To Baton Rouge, $500; to Vicks-
burg, $780,
The Entertainment Committee, by Chair
man Reid, reported the following receipts;
Walnut Hills concert, $14 rs; Oxford, Ohio,
entertainment. $24 65; Twentieth District
School. $l3 rs; Opera of "Stradela." "
1862 "a; ladies of Vincennes, Ind. $40 40;
Jacob Dero, so cents; German Evangelical
Church, S16 so; German Presbyterian Sun
day-school 81 81.
A communication was received from
Plnemer d. Gray donating five tons of pig
iron and quantity of manufactured arti-
cles valued al $l62 at wholesale prices.
MEMPHIS REFUGEES.
meeting of the Memphis refugees was
held in Hopkins Hall this morning and
steps taken towards providing for the af-
tiicted and des itute now in the city. There
is now no means provided for them, and
as the winter approaches something must
be done.
ORDERS CHANGED.
Health Officer Minor has changed his
quarantine orders so that cotton coming
from the South from other than infected
districts will be allowed to come into the
city; also sick people, provided they are
willing TO take the risks on being sent to
Roh's Hill.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
The Y. NJ C. A. received $16 72 from the
people of Hamden Junction, o.
DIR. J. G. Orr, one of the physicians who
went from this city to Memphis, is recover
ing from his attack of the fever.
An elegant music box valued at 5000 will
be raff1ed off at Sam. Gottlieb's place, 236
Vine street, in day or two, for the benefit
of the yellow fever sufferers.
DIR. S. H. Collins, of Westwood, who re-
turned from Memphis few days ago while
convalescing from an attack of yellow fever,
has fully recovered, and expects to return
to Memphis to-day 10 re-engage in attend
ing the sufferers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET
CINCINNATI. Oct. 2-2P. N

FLouR-Market steady and quiet. We quote
family 81 25a5 So according to quality or reputa-
ton of brand. Extra at So 65@3 S5, superfne at
81 S5a3 25, and low grades at s. 2502 GO per brl.
Spring wheat -four at $5@5 60 per bril- Rye -four
at S393 25 per bril- y....
OATS-The market is quiet and steady. Offer
ings liberal White quoted 25@26c per bu for
prime to choice. Mixed at 22924c per bu for
fair to prime. Inferior dull and nominal.
WHEAT-The market is quiet and steady.
White quoted 93@95c per bu for choice. Red at
s7@9Oc for good to prime, and 91@92c for choice.
Amber at 90@9Sc for prime to choice Inferior
%0pM MorEat steaiy and nw;ot ~ RiraS Rfr
quoted 40%@41c for No. 2 and 39@391ac for No. 8.
Mixed ear at 41@42c per bu. White corn nomi-
naly about lc above mixed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02
BALLOON MISHAP.
Prof. Harry Gilbert Seriously In
iureG.

Prof. Harry Gilbert, the aeronaut, of this
city. made balloon ascension at the In
diana State Fair, at indianapolis, yesterday,
and met with serious accident.
The wind had been blowing hard all the
afternoon. and the danger apprehended was
from two large trees in close proximity to
the place of starting. Nevertheless Mr.. Gil
bert insisted that there must be an ascen-
sion. The balloon to be used was the fam,
Gus "Erkenbrecher."
1t was in readiness for Miss Helene Thiers
who was to make the ascent, but as she was
about to enter sudden gust of wind lifted
the balloon beyond reach. At this point
Prof. Gilbert seized the side and clambered
in. A number of persons seized the ropes
to lower the balloon sufficiently for her to
get in, but it did not avail and another
lurch unmoored the balloon, and she was
off. A contrary wind drove her with great
force against the tree to the left and
knocked him almost out. With wonderful
presence of mind he steered clear of the
branches as the basket tore through them,
and was apparently in fair way for plain
sailing, when another freak of the wind
precipitated the balloon into a tree to the
right, and one of the limbs penetrated the
monster, ripping it from top to bottom.
The balloon went down to the earth with
a crash. Gallant Gilbert, however, retained
his presence of miud, took matters coolly,
and got outside of he basket, and when the
balloon neared the ground made leap,
landing on his feet.
A cheer of triumph went up from the
crowd, but the sounds soon died away when
Gilbert sank to the ground and made no
effort to get up. On calling in physician
it was found that the famous aeronaut had
sustained compound fracture of the upper
end of the tiba above the left knee He
also suffered some internal injuries. He
will recover, but he will probably be
crippled for life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02

n1- In order to accommodate Eastern advertis-
rsin the STAR, Mr.. f. Duncan Sniffen, No. 72
Astor House, New York City, B been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be a branch Office of the STAR,
Mr.. Snfen being authorized to make advertising
contracts behalf and receipt all collections
therefor In our name.
a1CINcINNATI, oct 2-2;3O P. M.-Whisky
steady and no change in price Flour quiet at pre-
vious prices. Corn steady and little doing.
Rye in moderate demand. Barley firm and fairly
active. Oats inactive. Wheat, only moderate
demand. Cotton dull and easy. Mess pork
steady and light demand Lard quiet and little
Or no change Meats quiet and steady. Hogs
better demand but market easy and quiet.
hS-WEATHER-Fair or partly cloudy, and
possibly cooler weather. for the next twenty-four
hours.
ps-THE Covngton Office of the STAR is at No.
strEast Pikeeet, in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02
Local PcrsOnaIs.

Rev. Franklin S. Fitch, Of Stratford,
Conn, has sent formal letter to this city
accepting the pastorate of the Seventh-street
Congregational Church.
Colonel J. D. Ellison, Superintendent OF
the Little Miami Railroad, returned yester-
day from brief visit to his friends and rel
atives at Alliance, Ohio.
Mr.. Hugo Muller has issued a little four
page monthly with the title aquarium" !"
The paper. as its name indicates, is devoted
to the study of aquatic animals.
William Worthington, General Superin-
tendent of the Fort Wayne & Muncie Road,
and several members of the Fort Wayne
Council, were in the city yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 2

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2-23O p M.
Gold steady at 1905 buying and at 1905 selling.
Gold checks at 1907.
Eastern exchange steady at previous rates. We
quote it buying at par and selling at lilo pre-
MUM.
Sterling quiet and steady. No change in rates.
Sight al 81 Sc and 60 days at $iS2 per e. in gol
The following are the local rates for Govern
aaIatl l.aIaL L. l. iaaLra atnl r.llL