Advertising Rates and Notice Rules for Cincinnati Star
The Evening Star announces display and general advertising rates for the Daily and Weekly editions. Advertisements require real names and addresses, with charges by line and specific measurements, and notices must be accompanied by proper identification for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. B. Corn Snes
Oamier
Peile
Agate
Cincinnati Star Publishing Company
N. B
Fifth and Vine Streets
Cincinnati
Oto
Daily circulation leads state by six thousand over peers
The Evening Star records a daily circulation exceeding by more than six thousand that of any other afternoon paper in the state, underscoring its dominant urban readership and market reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Evening Star
Ceeds
Star items and political notes from Springfield and beyond
The Star from the summer era notes readers can have the Star mailed by leaving orders at the counting room. Springfield raises teacher salaries by 20 to 30 percent. Many legislators refuse back pay. the government saves $194,017. A shipment to Havana of 675 Chinese men sees 175 dying at sea. Susan B. Anthony argues for voting rights in Cannadaigua on the 17th with Judge Selden affirming women’s suffrage. The American Bible Society distributed $20,000 of Bibles in Alabama. Carpetbaggers may be doing some good. A Philadelphia court rules appointees taxed to influence legislation have no claim to pay, a lenient yet sharp decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bible Society
Alabama
Philadelphia
Nation Editorial Attacks on Property and Judicial Choice
The Nation condemns the Illinois farmers' Supreme Court pick as a blow to property rights while defending evolving law. It argues judges must adapt common law to societal progress, condemning appeals to old principles and praising regulation when public welfare requires it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Nation
Pnoiny
Chicago Tribune
Supreme Court of New Jersey
Raids on the Mexican Border and Gains From Damages
The piece estimates American losses from border raids between 50 million and 80 million dollars, with some debate over figures. It argues Mexico must halt raids and pay damages after due notice, and accuses speculators of aggravating the issue for territorial gain. It recalls Frevent’s 1846 seizure of California as a historic parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Frevant
California
Colfax Box Stolen in Washington Scandal Tangle
A 19th century New York Sun account alleges Vice President Colfax had a box of bonds stolen near the end of the Forty-second Congress. The piece questions Colfax's wealth, claims a police-arranged recovery, and accuses officials of complicity, citing a South Bend source and prior Comptroller inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colfax
Demosthenes
Harpalus
Demsthenes
Ipalus
Wormley’s
Thie
Credit Mobilier
Washington
South Bend
Beecher and His Congregation in the Current Controversy
A 19th century tone discusses William Beecher and his church as a public dispute rises. The article notes a trio of men drawing attention and frames the congregation as the body to demand explanations from the Plymouth pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apostle
Beecher Returns to Plymouth Church Amid Confidence
Plymouth Church welcomed Henry Ward Beecher after his Boston trip with a packed house. The service featured a floral platform and a long prayer, with Beecher urging a generous collection for poorer members before delivering a sermon from Matthew six.
Fleetwood brings Maryland Editors Association to Cincinnati
The steamer Fleetwood arrived at the foot of Sycamore Street from Huntington carrying the Maryland Editors Association excursion party. Notables include Hox Geo W Wilson, Ignatus Wilson, Charles A Wailes, and many others. They were welcomed by Joseph Kinsy and escorted to Burnet House, with plans to tour Louisville Mammoth Cave Indianapolis and Chicago before returning to Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleetwood
Sycamore Street
Huntington
W. Va
Maryland Editor’s Association
Board of Trade and Chamber ‘of Commerce
Joseph Kinsy
Queen City
Burnet House
Uemen
Hox
Geo. W. Wilson
Ignatus Wilson
Gazette
Upper Marlboro
Charles A. Wailes
State Insurance Commercial
Baltimore
Wm. H. Ruby
Epuham B. Aimany
Maryland Journal
Towsontown
O. C. Bumbaugh
C. M. Ransom
Banimore
Luther F. Colton
Mary
Iand
Republican
Annapolis
Guest Kngazette
Annapole
A. P. McCombs
Have-de-Grace
Wm. H. Vanderford
Advocate
Westminster
Joseph H. Johnston
Democrat
Jwnd News
Cambridge
Clement Sulivane
P. Dennis
Shereman
Salisbury
Charles Cole
Union
Frederick
Charlie H. Keeter
A. J. Delashmutt
Examier
L. Vietor Baughan
Citizen
Elijah Wells
Times
1Ort Tobacco
W. Fontaine
Somerset Herald
Roger Woolford
True Marylander
Princess Anne
Marion Emerson
Denton
Aston Eteg
RB. C. Holliday
A. N. Gallagher
Free Press
Charlestown
W. Vua
Jos. J. Stewart
Wm. J. O'Brien
M. C
Baltimore City
Wm. Fitz Hugh Wharton
W. A. Simmons
Henry Pennington
Chas. A. Wailes
L. V
Cincinnati
Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce
Charleston
West Virginia
Louisville
Mammoth Cave
Indianapolis
St. Louis
Springfeld
Chicago
Pittsburg
Aten Sas
Murder Indictment in Local Turmoil
A 2d Edition report states Beamon Land appears indicted for a first degree murder. Police and prosecutors prepare for trial as community reacts to the shocking case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land.ee
Amen Beamon
Sanitary Inspectors Raid Cellars in Humble District
A squad of sanitary inspectors under Board of Health orders began cleaning out occupants from cellars and basements in the lowest part of the city. The exposed conditions showed filth and overcrowding with twelve to ten persons lodging in a single dwelling. Beds sat in mud with filthy green slime on bedsteads, and rooms had no windows except a street opening. The operation continued late, with items removed and placed in the street, to purge these disease hotbeds daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Board of Health
Komer
Lowesi
Jamen Street
General McKenzie’s Fourth Cavalry Defeats Lipans at Rio Grande
From San Antonio June 2 1873 General Order No 6 reports Col McKenzie’s Fourth Cavalry and allied regiments struck the Kickapoo Lipan Mercatero and Apache bands. They defeated 19 warriors killed Cassifietos captured 40 women and children and about 65 ponies seized. three mounted men wounded one mortally. The dispatch praises Capt N D McLaughlin Lieut Hudson Bullies and Seminole scouts for gallant conduct and notes the advance unit led by Lt Parker and Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Cca
Augur
Kenzie
Dept. OF Texas
San Antonio
Appache
Rio Grande
Texas
McKenzie
Cassifietos
Col
N. D. McLaughlin
Fourth Cavalry
Hudson
Rashnesa
North Fork
Brazos
Parker
Dn Jackson
Judge Dismisses Contempt Case After Adjourning Police Court
After a brief recess the Judge heard Prosecutor Campbell and M F Wilson along with Logan and Straub in a star chamber session. Wilson stated Campbell did not intend contempt and requested Campbell be discharged. The Judge said he would accept Campbell’s advice and dismissed the case to end the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
M.F. Wilson
Thomas A. Logan
W. F. Straub
Star Chamber
Wilson
Cott
Cambell
Maryland Editorial Excursion Hosts in Baltimore Board Rooms
The Maryland Editorial Excursion visited the Board of Trade rooms at noon to-day and were greeted by Mr. Joseph Rioaays. He introduced Mr. S. F. Covington, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who criticized Kinsey for claiming Maryland origins. Covington noted Kinsey’s ties to Indiana and Maryland but praised Maryland as a mature state, apologizing for the excursion’s incomplete visit and promising a pleasant stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Board of Trade
Joseph Rioaays
8. F
Covington
Chamber of Commerce
Kinsey
Lodiana
I Pan Bia
Merylese
Saulebury
Princess Anne
Union
Indiana
Lwo
Prentice Review Delights Louisville Crowd On City Visit
George Prentice of Louisville and Covington figures addressed prominents as the visiting party toured Exposition Hall and Molhauser to sample lager beer. Judge Wilson praised the remarks and the group planned further visits to Eden Park and the Workhouse before departing for Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington
Molhauser’s
Dayton Street
Exposition Hall
Clifton
Richard Smith
Gazette
Eden Park
Louisville
Uence
Control Board Adjusts County Tax Levy Totals
The Board of Control in special session altered the planned tax levy with several changes. Infirmary inmate levy reduced to 0.6 mill while building and improvement levy remained at 1.0 mill. A Columbia avenue levy set at 0.3 mill. Longview Asylum levy set at 0.1 mill. bridge levy cut to 0.1 mill from 0.3 mill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Control
Fleming Avenue
Columbia Avenue
Apenden
Longview Asylum
Law cases and notices from Common Pleas docket
Lawfort, Gilligan v Whatey et al and v Lytle et al discuss demurrers over penalties and statutes of limitations. Otto Fuls v Weuchter covers libel against a physician. Tobin & Work v Western Insurance relates to Wade Hampton steamboat fire insurance. Mayhugh v Rosenthal concerns dower after a 1867 deed. State v Thomas metab covers burglary. Warren v Holenshada details muster mechanic dispute. Probate notices include wills of Helmig Rogers Doniphan Boxers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Gilligan
J. R. Whatey
M. Simonton
Thomas Lytle
Bro Ht
Taro
Uourton
Yaple
M. Johnson
J. D. Henry
Otto Fuls
E. Weuchter
Perehbors
Livi
Bing
E. W Tuchter
Coltigue
Tobin & Work
The
Western Insurance Company
Clariesa
A. Mayhugh
Simon Rosenthal
George W. Mayhugh
Robinson
Cincinnati
Senthal
Maybugh
Rosenthal
Aylough
de v
McGuffey
Morrill & Strunk
Beate
Frank Robinson
Red” Orris
Btate
Thomas Metab
Strong
Gerard
Wmb
H. Pugh
Warren
J.C.C. Holenshada
Plaineiat
Defended
Oas and Gas Works
Ohio Female College
College Hill
Real Estate Transfers Listed For June 17
Real estate transfers published Tuesday June 17 include Jacob Wust and wife transferring to Sophia Schwartzel lot in Section 26 Colerain Township. Harris transferring to John Gasper on James Street Camprena. John Caspar and wife transferring to Alex Wetkamp for 569 25. Wetkamp to Anthony Wetkamp on Lot 6 near Sixth Street Lick Street. William White and Ann Hannon transferring Lot 26 by 150 feet on the north side of Warner Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuesiday
Jacob Wust
Sophia Schwartzel
Colerain Township
Siphia Schwartzel
Harris
John Gasper
James Street
Camprena
John Caspar
Alex. Weatkamp
Alex Wetkamp
Anthony
Lne
Miawbeth Jones
Sixth Street
Property transfers list with multiple parcels in local town
A long-continued list of real estate transfers shows numerous sales and deeds. Names include B Lupton, E Turpin, Charles Wild, J B Paven, Felix Kraemer, Gustavus Wilds, Samuel Lowenthal, J B Ams hoff, Hiverss, Larr, J H W Kasemeier, Augustus Donally, H B Kirk, Joan Simpkinson, J D Boblander, G W Young, N T Wilber, T Gillespie, and Cincinnati Lumber Company with properties on Lib McLean Ave Harri son St Broadway Doses eat Walker Mill Rd Slack St Baymiller St Hamilton Pike and other streets in Springfi d township Storrs township and more. Prices range from 300 to 10 000 dollars. Leasehold noted for saw mill property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Avenue
Loshe
B. Lupton
Cincinnati Ensurance Company
Pag Street
Elm E
Turpin
Elizabeth Clavin
Harrison Street
Broadway
Charles Wild
J. B.paven
McLean Avenue
Felix Kraem Tit
Woodward Street
Aria
Wilds
J. G. Lowe
Francis Lane
Hazel Stree
J.G. Lowite
Gustavus Hi
Samuel Lowenthal
A. Hiverss
Dane Street
Tautortach B. Evers Avi
J. B. Amshoff
Walker Mill Road
South Street
Twenty First Ward
Larr
J. H. W. Kasemeier
Slack Street
Xonea Street
J. F. Eltintt Fe
Augustus Donally
Seventh Street
Baymiller
H. B. Kird
Wire
Joan Simpkinson
Hamilton Pike
Springfid
J.D. Boblander
G. W. Young
T. Wilber
Afternoon Market Report From June Thirteenth Trading
A market summary through 1:00 P M Wednesday June 13 shows Flour demand rising with prime samples at 1 45 to 1 50 per bushel. White Corn bids steady around 41 48 cents with shells similar. Cotton remains quiet with grades quoted from 180 to 204 cents per pound in places. Bacon and lard show limited activity with outside bids. Sales include flour at 6 50 to 7 25 per barrel and various wheat and corn lots priced accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guo
Orleans
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Evening Star
Springfield
Havana
Susan B. Anthony
Canandaigua
Henry B. Sellen
MR. Beeche
Con
Grega Lion
Beecher
Plymouth Church
Boston
Mr. Beecher
City
Chrysty
Chrysty Bros
Pearl Street
the du Chien
Wis
Costa Rica
Evanston
Til
Charles Brautse
Nane
Danville
Frank Morgen
Witching
Celtic
Marchart
Board of Castrel
Law Mefort
J. G. Helmig
PiToe
Robert C. Rogers
Columbia
Hamilton
Jon
N. Doniphan
Patrick Boxers
Tate
Y Hou
Paint Fortae Law Houses
Karnamon
K. Fon
Princeton College
LYON
Hagan
Sivad
Goa
OHN
Conner
City Solicitor
Conner & Pullan
W. B. Pullan
Attorneys AT Law
Walnut Street