davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-05-12

The closing exercises of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary took place on Tuesday of
last week, when twenty EIGHT students were
graduated. Among the graduates who re-
ceived diplomas and were licensed as Minis
tiers were Sylvanus r. Queen, Of Mt. Pleasant,
and William H. Wolverton, of Stockton, in
this county. Mr.. Queen is graduate from
Lafayette College, and Mr.. Wolverton grad
uated at Princeton. The Presbyterian con-
gregation at Titusville has extended q call to
Mr.. Queen to become pastor Of the church at
that place. Republican,.
5000 Yds. New Spring Calico.
at &c. Yrd. by theyard or piece.
w. F. FINGER & co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
HEARTLESS DISCRETION.
An Infant Left by its Mother to Die.

t
On June lst young woman evidently
no more than 30 years old, called at Chris
tina Scheltzer room in the third story of
No. 5s2 Elm street for the purpose Of hav-
ing the latter attend her little two-weeks.
old girl baby. She gave no name nor any
thing to give clue to her ideutity,
She had her babe with her, and soon
came to an agreement with, the woman
Sche tier to take charge Of the child. She
said that she had been recommended to the
woman, and on leaving stated that her ad-
dress was No. rs Webster street.
The mother also had left bottle of ex-
tract of meat as food for her child. Size
paid one visit to Scheltzer's place and gave
her So for one weeks board for the baby.
After that she did rot me back and yes
terday the infant took sick and, lingering
only until this morning, died. No phys-
elan had been called in.
|. Coroner Carrick was notified to-day and
at once proceeded to the place to investi-
gate the cause OF the chid's death. He
tried high and low to ascertain tine where
abouts Of the mother, but was unable to
discover ii. He went to 66 Webster, but
he found DO such woman living there. and
after further search sent the child to
Hatig's undertaking establishment. I'm
proper food and want OF maternal care are
evidently the causes of death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
THE BULLETIN BOARDS.
Where an Eager Public Gathers the Latest
Convention News.

Convention News.
All day yesterday and until the adjourn
ment of the Convention last night, and
again this morning the Evening
STAR bulletin boards have been
the centers of great crowds of spectators
anxious for the very latest information
from Chicago, and evidently well aware of
where such information was to be found.
One of these bulletin boards is located at
the Office of the Evening STAR, another at
the drug store of Ernst Wilfert, northwest
corner of Fourth and Walnut, and another
at the Office of the Atlantic and Paclhc
Telegraph Company, on Walnut above
Fonrth.
Through the effective agency OF the A. d
P. Telegraph Company the STAR is enabled
| to bulletin its numerous specials With snch
lightning-like rapidity that it is safe to say
that our citizens are informed OF the pro
ceedings of the Convention just as soon as
the people of Chicago.
| The precedence in time which the STAB
special bulletins possess over other Con-
yention news was attested by the multi
tude which thronged the streets in front
of its bulletin boards last night, and the
lead its dispatches would have in the an
announcement of ballots, the STAR fre
quently giving the result of a..ballot before
other dispatches had nearly finished thu
call of States
These bulletins will be continued for thu
benefit of the public until the close of thu
Convention, and will contain, briefly, bu
completely, an epitome of the proceedings
which will be more fully reported in tn
succeeding editions of the STAR.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08

able advance. We quote shelled corn at 4lc for
mixed: 44c for white, on tracx or lexee. Bariew
Nominal. Rye: We quote at SIC per bu. Oats:
Prioes are supported. We quote mixed at 361sc,
and white al S7c in bulk on track or leyee
NEW YORK, June s-Flour without change
with q vely moderate export and nome trade
demand. Receipts. 14,973 barrels; round hoop
Ohio, o. 1895; choice do. IS 1895 so; superfne
Western, $3 50d4 40; common 70 good extra do.
So 9O@4 50; choice do do. 81 60@5 60; choice
white wheat do, a 60@4 66 Mheat-spring
hrm and quiet; winter 1s@A better; sales so S,oee
bushels No. white. cash. 81 "a; June, 81 2Ss4
| No. 2 red, June. 81 26ss@1 q; do July 81 1915
| al f6l4. Com-Cash dGli futures nc better and
quiet; mixed Western. 531z@A: futures O95lc
Oats dull; Western, 4O1a@47c. Beef dull and un-
changed; new plain mess, 50 50@l0; new extra
do, Sl06ll0 80. Pork firm ana quiet: New mess,
SlI 25 Lard frmer: Steam rendered, 7.02hc.
Butter dull and declining: Ohio. S@Dc. Cheese
dull at 9@l2s1c for poor to choice. Whisky NOM
inal Western, 81 l2@l l5 Sugar firm and IN
fair demand Molasses steady and very qutet.
Petroleum quiet, firm and in light demand. Rice
fairly active: prices unchanged. Coffee qnel
and firm. Freighis steady. Spirits OF turpentne
firm at 26Ac Ros quiet at 81 S591 i21ac. TAI
low firm at 6tsc. Western eggs firm az l09lle iol
| fair to choice
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
TUESDAYS TRIALS
Before the Big Judge in the Police Cou

Before the Big Judge in the Police Court
Howsen Reed, "a colored man, was ar
raigned for carrying pistol.
"Wbat issyour occupation?" asked the
Judge.
"Pse preacher and school teacher" re-
piled Reed.
"Where do you preach, in Kentucky
"Yes sab, when Use dar. Use preached
considerable in Ohio"
"Do you carry that pistol for the pnr-
pose OF impressing your remarks upon
your congregation?" asked His Honor.
"Oh no, Judge, carry dat gun for self
defense. An what's more, always carrys
it visinable. If l understand the law ex-
tinctly, pusson is lowed to carry pistol
when it am visinable."
The reverend genteman's revolver was
forfeited, and he was allowed to 60.
Philip Drichs pleaded guilty to drawing
his weeks wages twice from his employer,
James Mclean, the vault-cleaner. Mclean
was called, and took the stand. He was
asked to state all about the transaction.
Judge" said Mac, II want you to give
this man lecture, make him pay the costs,
and let him CO." The Judge complied
with Jim's request by fining Drichs SIS and
costs.
Nellie Toombs pretty colored girl, was
sent to the Work house for ten days fol
getting drunk.
Old Annie Austin was returned to the
Work house for ten days for drunkenness
Anthony Delp and Louis Shafer were
charged with disorderly conduct. The dis
order consisted Of these men sparring OF
the sidewalk last night on Freeman avenue
Officer Aulbach ordered the men to behay,
themselves. when Delp became very rud
and the officer concluded to take him in
Hefonnt amore difficult undertakin
than he had bargalned for. Delp knocked
Aulbach down and commenced beating
him with his (Aulbach's) club. The latte
drew his pistol and shot DELPHI in the head
inficting slight scalp wound. The Judg,
put sentence of thirty days in the Work
house against the defendants, which wa!
suspended on condition they behave them
selves in the future. g-...
An old man named James Norton wa
charged with stealing $40 from Mix
Crolty. ,.......
The circumstances of the case we're these
Crotty. Norton and several others were il
John Legner's saloon Oh Central avenu
last night where several bets were mad
on the result Of the Chicago Convention
Norton being slow about putting up hi
money on certain bet, Crotty offered t,
bet $40 that Norton didn't have $40
Crotty put up his money in Legner
hands when Norton pulled out a $40 gol'
piece and covered Mikes pile, at the sam
time grabbing Crotty's money out Of Leg
ner's hand. Crotty kicked but it did hin
no good, for Norton walked away with tn
money. Mike then had the old man al
rested. Judge Wilson promptly dismissed
the case this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
Cinc,nnati Leaf Tobacco Market.

The market was about the same as last week.
fine leaf ranging f,om 1870 to 2O1ec, good filters
from l41ac to 15@l7c. Common and nondescrpts
continue to gluJ the market, much of 1t in bad
condition. and prices on them are generally de-
clining, but all useful tobaccos of character aud
in good order command ready sale fair prices.
The excess of low grades in the offerings would
naturally lower prices on these classes, but added
to this is the bad condition of most OF them.
The market closed steady at about last weeks
prices.
The total offerings at auction for the week just
closed and the expired portion of the current
month and year. also comparisons, were as follows:
Quo,ations for new tobacco-Lug; common
dark, So 50@450; colory. $5@6; bright, S@9.
Leaf-Common bright cutting. S9@l0; good
br ght cutting, S1l@l3: fine bright. $l59l6 com.
mon red, Sl0all; good $14@16; fine, Stools
ld-Lugs- Common smokers, s6@f bright
Leai-Brg ght cutting. si7els; fine, s2oa2a; tine
red. S2262S
Flllers-Common red, s17@ls; good red. $3.50
20; fine red. $22@23 so.
The offerings at auction for the past week were
1,497 hhds AMI ll2boxes as follows: --
522 hhds Mason Comfy. Ky.-75 ut $2@5 95. III
at $6@7 95. 83 at $Sa9 95. 155 OF S10@l4 75 100 al
s159i9 rs, 10 at S20e91 50 15 at hhds old a
S3e5 80, 5 at s6@7SO, at 50 Do. 3at SIS 5o@
| Is 20.
s72 hhds Brown County. Ohio-6i at S2@5 95
II at $5C@7 3d. Goa $500 80, III at $l0@A rs, 81
at Sl5@i9 10, 1 at $40 So
| 262 hhds Owen County. Kentucky-56 hhds q
81 10@s5 81: 68 at S6qs7 90, 5S at $S@9 90; So a
sl0QaI3 10; II at $I5Gel3 Is. l8A hhds. and
boxes Pendletan County, Kentucky-i7 hhds. a
81 75@15 30; AZ at $ita7 80; 20 at $500 90; 81 a
3l04l4 IS: 10 at Sl5@1S 25: 8 boxes at So o.. I!
hhds. Boone County, Kentucky-4 hhds. at 5cc@
IS 70; & at S6oR7 90; al S. o.; at $40 75@ll %
| 20 hhds Carroll County. Kentucky-l at ~ GO
at 81 G0ta7 CO. Eat S8(J9 90. 7 at $40 75g14 70,
al Slb 75918 so, 2 hhds old at 8l7@l7 75.
| lShhds West Virginia-l2a at $3g5 90 B. at 500
n 90 at $40
hhds und 2 boxes Indiana-s at 81 65@5 10.
at 80, Q boxes at 81 b607 To-
| Is hhds Eastern Onio-6 at 81 50ta5 50, 8 a
$6 0597 20. 3 at SO 75@al2 25, ! at $16.
| 81 hhds Bracken County. Kentucky-1 at "a 90
4 at 81 1907 30, S at rs 05@9 70. 13 at $l0@13 30
3 ats 6hl7 ii. l at $40 so.
6ti,ds Grant County, Kentucky-1 at s. 25, 2 a
$Sa9 60, 8 at $40 75912 so.
28 hhds Henry County, Ky.-8 at $2a5 9S,
at SC 5oa0 65. at 8S 4099 10, at S10@i3 so. 6 9
Sl5@16 rs.
| 3hhds Northern Ohio at "a SOFAS so.
| 1g8 boxes Ohio seed-55 boxes at VI h0(95 95, !
at S697 90. i2 at SS@9 85. IL at S1O@l3 rs. a. 81
| @l8. tt..
II boxes W Wisconsin seeds boxes at $2(94 81,
| at S6(l9
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
Shadows Of Coming Events.

The McKendree, Pendleton and Gil.
umhia Nj. g. Sunday-schools, will picnic at
Diekinson's Grove. at New Richmond, o.,
Saturday, June 18th.
The Choral Society Of Plymouth Insti
tute, will give its first public rehearsal al
the Seventh street Congregational Church
on Friday evening next 4. ee,
The annual commencement exercises oil
the Bartholomew English und ~ ssical In
stitute will occur ON Thursday morning,
June 10til, 1T the school building north.
east corner Fourth and John.
Hon. John Kelley, of New York, will
lecture on 1.-The Sisters of Charity. Theil
Origin and Works." at Pixies Opera House,
June Goth. MIR. Kelley delivered this lee
ture on Sunday night at Cooper Institute
before large audience.
An entertainment for the benefit of the
Woman's Free Dispensary will be given al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH

wnMIsaroN June s-Turpentne spirits
steady at 86c
oswRae June 8r-wheat steady Corn In light
de,nani WesIarn mixed 57G58c-
DETROIT. June 8-Flour dull: White, "a 55a
ais, s,s; "Ns"' ''''s'' '' "N'e' 'i 1873 "D''"S'
ST. LOUIS. June s.-wheat higher No. red.
81 11L@91 12s1; No. a, 81 01ba. Corn higher; No.
| O. 36MC. Rye steady; No. 2, 8Sc.
81 h: No. q 81 l6: No 8. 81 IA: No. 2 mixed,
81 15 Oats: No. !. 40c: No, 2, 3Sc.
PEORIA. June Corn active. High mixed,
345AM35c; No. 2. 3iHfaS4Ac Oats firm No.
white. 32iQ3211ac. Rye, firm: No. 2, 761S@77c.
Whisky firm at 81 o..
MILWAUKEE,. June 8-Wbeat: June, 9915c:
July, 81 0A: August. sSkc. Corn steady: No. 2.
| 3G$lc Oats firm: No. 2 SIC Rye firm: No. l,
| 761ac. Barley firm: No. Q. roe.
BALTIMORE June 8-Wheat strong, except
for prime. No. red. spot, 81 30%: June, 81 29ls
July. 81 l6; August. 81 IL. Corn: SPOT steady at
531ae; futu,e frmer, June, 521lac: July, 51hc.
BUFFALO. June a-Wheat spring, neglected;
winter f50O: No. white Michigan. u 1919
1 az, Corn firm at 46c Oats dun: car while,
track, 42c Canal freights unsettled. Boatmen
| asking 7c for wheat. 6Lc for corn; shippers Offer
| ne less .l.5I.
| NEW ORLEANS. June 8.--sugar unchanged
Good common. nc; fair TO good, 7sss@719n; fully
fair, 7ssc; prime. 75zc. Molasses unchanged: Fair
38g40c; prime, 42944c; choice, 50@52c. Whisky
| unchanged: Choice Cincinnati. 9. Os@l 10; Lonis
vile, 81 O8i Western. 81 05G51 90.
PHILADELPHIA. June g. Wheat firmer: West.
EN-. 81 30@l 81: cash, 81 309l 80; July, 81 III
al lS%; August, 81 11h@I 1lA September
81 111Sd1 131. Corn firmer: Western. 5sl14c. sales
53JSc. Oats frmeE No. Q. white 42@asc. Rye dull:
Western, SSc.
PfrTsBuRG, June b. GRAIN Wheat offerinei
fair quotations given yesterday. Con--Demand
yellow. 46a47e. high mixed, 4s@45o. in car lots
yellow ear, 5o@52c mixed, 47@t9c. Oats un,
chanched Balance of market same as yesterday.
INDIANAPods, June 8-Fou-: New process
Sc 50a7; fancy, IS 75@6 25; family, S5@j 50. low
grade. 50 5O@i rs; bdckwheat, rs 56@6 per barrel
Wheat steady: no. 2 red spot ut 81 i2al 16L
cash Corn at steady; high mixed S, at S1H@ssc
mixed. S2@38c Rye firm: sc. Ban: $,5@l5 81
per II.
LIVERPOOL, June $3.50 p M.-Flour. l0al2.
| Cd. Wheat: Winter. Hos 3d@l0 I'd; Milwaukee red,
9sal0s: Californis white. 9s 3d9lOs Sd: Califor.
mia Club. 1Os@i0s Cd. Corn. 1d@5s l1Sd. PORK
59s Cd. Beef 67s6d Dacom Long clear
short clear. 8ss Lird 36s Cd. Tallow SSs Cot
ton quiet: Miadlinsuulands. Il.l6c: middline
Orleans &c Sales to-day. SJooo bales Of
which l. l.000bales aref0f export and speculation.
LOUISVILLE, KY. June S.-Cotton was quiet IN
controlling markets: futures in New York were
5gS-100 lower for the present crop, and 2-lO0C
for the next The provision marketswere weaker.
Breadstuffs were not generally supported. Flour
steady with light receipts and stocks: demand
only fair: patent s7@s; choice fancy, sGa6 50;
IS 25@5 60; extra family, 81 5O@4 rs.
Wheat. No quotatle changes We quote prime
at 81 Oh. Corn: Firms but dealers report no quot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08

offered at 81 6o@2 so and choice held at q 75@S
per dozen. No other poultry selling.
Potatoes selling at o 50@4 so per barrel. latter
for choice esrly rose.
Rags in moderate demand and steady. Cotton
white at 3@314c and mixed vt 15z92c per 10.
woolen at S9S1ac TOR soft and i@lhe Tor common
pei ID.
Scrap iron steady and demand light Wrought
at 709S0c. and stove cast scrap at 4O@45c per lOo
Ibis.
Soap quiet and steady at the following; Ger
man, SC: extra olive 4e&c: fAmlly, 4c per 10,
blue, 41sc; amner. 5Hc per lh White % 70 pei
box
Starcn: Demand fair and market steady. Pearl
sA@31ac Bonton 41z941ac, silken gloss b54c. Dia'
mond gloss &c. c)rn 6,aa6s4c per pound.
Seed quiet and easy for fax at 81 al 10 per bu.
| German millet at S5@90c, and Hungarian grass
seed at $l@l o. per bu for choice.
Salt Quiet at 81 lO@l 20 per sack for Liver
Ohio River and kanawha at 81 05 per small bar
| rel and 81 80 per large barrel.
Tallow: Quiet at 51S@5s4c per lb, and fair de
mand.
Timers stock quiet and steady. We quote
Zine slab. 71z@7Nac: sheet 9991ac; block TN
Sae sSiaer @sch cooper as0 Ssr S
tin plate. C, sstJs So and l sl0alO 80 PEI
boz
| Vegetables Peas at S1@1 Is per bu. strini
beans at 81 50@3 per brl. Cabbage 81 25@2 5O pc
brl. Onions in good supply at s. 25@2 rs per bri
Tomatoes at 81 5O@1 75 per 1-3 bu. box. and de
mand fair.
Wool Quiet and steady We quote: Unwashet
at 25@SOc: fleece washed at 1904 C; tubwashed
38@4ac; super pulled 3Sd 40c; lambs, $50; black
bury and fleece grown, 5@10e per lb less.
NoOoenWare: Demand fair and steady
1--we quote. Washboards. 81 3U@2 so pc
doE buckets. two-hoops, u 7o9iS5. and three
hoop, ~ 00692 10 per dozen; tubs, No !, $86
$50; No. 2, $7a7 50: No. 3, Sc az 81 per dozen
nests Of 8. So 75dl3 % per nest: churns, No.
IS 5o9s; No. " 5o@s, and No. 8. IS 5o@7 pc
dozen o..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
Local Personal.

W. H. Doane and daughter, Miss Ida,
left last night fer Europe. fr
0. F. Tice, ESQ. of the firm of Tice y
Huntington, will sail for Europe next
Thursday on the Arlz ma.
Mrs. w. w. Scarborough will give an ele-
CANT lunch at her residence in Woodburn
On next Wednesday from TO 10 p. m. A
sumptuous supper will be served and the
affair promises to be one of unusual ele-
gance. .., ',..t ....
DR.. A. D. Mayo arrived in town yester,
day morning. and at neoh delivered an ad-
dress to the Normal School. He is now en-
gagged in writing editorials for the New
England Journal of Education, and is now
OH an educational tour. .........s
Miss Artsman and Mr.. Harry Buchanan,
both of Newport, will be married at the
brides residence on Front street in that
CITY tomorrow evening Pyramids of flow.
ers and plants will adorn the house, and
the marriage bells for this attractive young
girl will peal merrly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
RIVER lNTELLlGE ENCE.
Ispecial River D,spsGnes n tes ata-.l

SNegtNk . .
IRoNroN, O., June S-12:22 A. M.-River 8
feet inches and falling. Weather partly
cloudy. sThermomes er ITO. Charlie Bow.
en- down and Cobb Cecil up at p. m. yes
terd y, Buckeye State up 1890 a. M, Cecil
leaves for Pomeroy for tow salt to-day.
BaownsvuLK. June 8-1Q:36 A.. M
River A feet 2 inches and stationary.
Weather fair. Thermometer 80. Wind
northeast. .e@ '' '-' %" 60 .'- ~
HINTON, w. w., June $1,000 A. M
New River feet and stationary. Weather
clear. Thermometer 620.
CHARLEsroa, June $1,000 A. M.-Kan
ava River 8 feet 10 inch and falling
slowly. Weather clear. Thermometer SO''
Wind southeast.
OIL CITY, June S-1o:e9 A. M.-River II
inches and sanding. Weather cloudy
Wind southwest. Thermometer $50!
P1rrsBURa, June 8-11:17 A. M.--River
feet 2 inches and falling. Weather cleal
Boat Hands GossaD.
Business fair.
Weather clear and warm.
The City Of Portsmouth leaves for Chile
at b. m.' daily.
The elegant stlew heel steamer Telegraph
will leave this evening from the foot ol
Broadway for Pomeroy and all way land.
ings.
The new and speedy sideTheel steamer
Bossl ma whl be the regular Chesapeake q
Ohio Railroad packet, leaving at 4 p. M.
sharp, to-day, for Huntington.
The Bonanza came down this morning
and returned to Portsmouth at noon.
The punctual and reliable Fashion will
depart tomorrow evening for Evansville
and way pointa t...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
HEEL AND TOE.

0'Leary's Contest at the Highland House.
Next Friday morning, st IL o'clock, the
seyenty-two hours heel and toe walking.
n,stch, arranged by Dan'i OLeary, will
commence at the Highland House Bel
vedere. -p <.- ,.r.s
The track is to be laid at once, Mr.,
O'Leary now being in the city to supervise
the work. 1t has not Yet been decided
whether there will be sixteen laps b. tue
mile or seventeen. The entrance fee is
s25, tba list to remain open unlii next
Thursday morning at IL O'Clock. l84
The prizes offered are us follows: First
prize, 5000 and a 5000 gold watch; second
prize, $500; third prize 5000; Fourth
prize, $l00. fifth prize, $50; sixth prize,
two pairs OF McLevyny walking shoes. In
addition t0this MIR. OLeary offers spec al
prize of $50 tn the nnan who beats tine best
record made in previous races of the same
kind, and another special of $25 to the
prize. .taker making the best record on the
last day.
The pedestrians who so far have made
arrangements toparticipate In tile race are
Frank Hart, the young colored man who
made himself famous in the New York
race for the O'Leary belt in April last, cap
turing the prize. with record Of 565 mil es
to his credit. 'A = -
John Sherry, the winner of the first
O. Leary match in Chicago, in May last is
entered In this race. His record in seventy
two hours was SAT 1Hz'miles -'--
Gus Olmstead, also of Chicago, and the
winner of the second prize in the same
race. l4a llt x
Charles Hartman, who figured promin-
emily In Fred Engelhardts two races in
this city. He is slayer in heel and-toe
race s FNfYt TJ EH 4
gDriseoll, of Boston, the fastest ehort-d dis.
tance walker in America; Crowley. oil
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
board of. Public Work,

A petition for bridge over Miami Ca
nal near the Brighton House. was referred
to the Committed on Bridges.
1t was resolved to drain Mt. Echo Road,
between Lower River Road and Bassett
Road, by ditcbing. ...... ........
The ,Storrs & Sedamsville Street Railroad
Company was ordered to put in good re-
pair forthwith Walker Mill Road from
Eighth street to Liberty, where tracks were
laid by the said comp pany.
A catch basin was ordered constructed at
the corner OF freeman and Hopkins street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
Marriage Liosnass

Thefollowlng marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report: ''' '' .'"l~ I,s
Geo. H. Calvert and Hannah Mas. ~ "
Frank P. Reeves and Nsttis, Yc6MRsnr.
!. ]. Maoney and Sallie Welfendsg.s aw
Elick B. L. Moores and Carrie DAnHy. yla
Geo. Walker and Katie KrOt4. ;s 81. "
Walter Grey and Ella Lee..' 40 i''l's' w. w.
Peter Tbiery and Emma Reiohhoid. aas
Fred. Dehler and Rosa tAmsShier! ssgigsl
Samuel Thomas and Bellzea Jackson. .aaA
Philip Brieka and Eliza RaHpipger. q ty<sa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
COLLEGE 0YiNuMc.
Third Public Examination, q

An attentive and with@ pleasant tanA
critical audience assembled atiDextes Hsil
to hear the third OF the public sntestatn.
ments given by the students ,ooftJtths Of Jtths C9lsege
of Music. The vocal and Instrumental rer
citations given by the pupils were afiR6
gratifying to parents ard teachers, and
elected warm enconiums froiE aHaHik3 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
Death RECORD.
The following deaths have been placed on

The following deaths nave peeh placee
record since our last report:
Infant Dngan, day, city:
Fritz Kuehne, 4 weeks, city.
Gertrude NcBuc er, weeks, city.
Clifford Schaefer, 6 months, city.
Fred. Kempke, 10 months, city.
Emma Piepmeyer, months. city.
Carrie Nagle, IA months. city.
Henry McNelly, 8 months, city.
Geo. Benedick, s months, city.
Jacob Mullen, 4 months, city.
Ed. Palmer, 81 years, city.
Fred. Hoffman, 80 wears, city. ...
Ed Wittkainp, year, city .t..
Thos. Brown, Is years, city. ..-
Matte Agnem, 2years, city.
Louis Marty, 7s wears, Germany.
John Harde ), 54 years Iowa.
VIM. Free, 40 years, Ohio.
WIN. Young, 19 years, Virginia,
Francis Cavlll, 40 years, Ireland.
VIM. Hennessey, AZ years, Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08

The rolling mill strikers, are still hold
ing out. They gave a picpiea at the High,
land House last night II o was well at
tended, and from this action it may bs
surmised that they can stand it as long AZ
the mills can. .r.,..y.,,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08

Mr.. F. M. Riggs, manufacturer al
chewing gum, on Walnupo strset,i aboya
Sixth, WIS made the reeipient OH Saturday.
evening last OF beautiful ebony cane,
presented by employ es Mr.. Winans mads
the presentation speech. ',Gs je GU 3Hu $a