Weekly circulation of the Daily Circulation in Ohio
The item notes the weekly per year circulation figure for the Daily Circulation of the hoon Paper in Ohio.
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Newspaper
The Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1872
Page
2
The item notes the weekly per year circulation figure for the Daily Circulation of the hoon Paper in Ohio.
The OsVington Star notes a local lecture bureau accepting ads at Covington and promising nine to five service. It laments quacks in the field and announces英glish luminaries Froude Tyndall and Edmund Yates coming to lecture this winter and promises better platforms with proper scientists and writers.
The Cincinnati Exposition of 1872 ends amid praise for its energy and management. It has drawn about half a million visitors and boosted Cincinnati as a premier manufacturing center. A similar Exposition is planned for 1873 and the Art Gallery will stay open for two more weeks for lingering visitors to view three masterworks.
The article argues that Cincinnati’s population boom cannot continue within crowded city walls and must expand beyond existing boundaries to provide homes. It warns that continuing overcrowding harms health and moral well being and calls for outward expansion to accommodate future growth.
The Fine Art Hall of the Exposition will open to the public Sunday from 1 to 9 P M allowing workers to view the collection without missing work. A dyeing dispute at Major Travis’s Vine Street tonso mal ends with the barber accused of dyeing a beard without authorization and charging four dollars. The patron paid sixty cents, Travis seized the hat, police intervened, and the hat and money were returned.
The article argues that private homes once on desirable streets are displaced by industry and suburbs expand. It notes prosperity remains, but elites oppose improvements to connect city streets with surrounding areas. Public sentiment shifts as outcry against development wanes, aiding the city's progress.
Northwest readers note the Cincinnati Exposition raises the city’s profile in arts and manufactures. It suggests better trade links with Cincinnati, reducing dependence on distant suppliers and showcasing its wealth and enterprise.
Fort Scott newspaper recounts a Missouri Kansas Texas railroad crash near the state line. A mother and a seven year old girl with ague travel with many passengers. The boy falls from the car and is found dead after a thunderstorm. The mother pleads to stop the train. conductors refuse. The child endures a night at a station before the boy is found dead off an embankment.
The Greeley Club in Covington held a district meeting featuring Col. Edmund S Wallace of Springfield Ohio and Col. W C P Breckenridge. They spoke on Democratic honesty and capacity while opposing Grant party promises. The torchlight procession drew a large crowd and the meeting adjourned late.
The Newport area reports the Short-line railroad side-tracks nearly finished. A police detail will guard the Court-house during political meetings. A work accident at Swift's railing mill injures a worker, a man severely hurt by a coal cart incident follows, and Republicans form the Grant and Ilson Club in Campbell county with officers elected and weekly meetings slated.
Stains on textiles should be checked before washing as mixing soap can set them. Alcohol removes many discolorations, citric acid with salt and sun exposure can erase mold and mildew after repeated cycles. Albany cork factory outputs 000 corks daily and a checker factory yields 150 checkers per unit. A Chicago and North Western train carried three million dollars worth of silks recently.
Thirty five cases heard with sentences varying from fines and costs to jail terms. Individuals including John Andrews Henry Albers Lizzie Smith Mary Cullen Thomas Green Henry Meyer Peter Reeves Carles Fehr and others faced charges from drunkenness disorderly conduct assault and battery petty larceny vagrancy and obstructing street-car tracks with many continuances and dismissals.
The report lists numerous couples issued marriage licenses, including William Riley and Margaret Sweeney, F Schulz and Annie Metz, J L Marshall and Luilla Wallace, H F Zigler and May Brunner, and many others. The article notes related agricultural items including opium production tests in California, a London firm’s failure tied to price declines, and Ohio grape harvest prospects with a large wine output and a 15,000,000 pound grape yield last year.
Market items from New York Chicago and elsewhere show gold prices steady, grains and pork futures mixed with partial declines. Wheat in New York and Chicago fluctuates. oats flat. pork and lard firm. cotton steady but weak at lower capet. futures in Milwaukee show unchanged wheat.
The report covers imports and exports, prices for flour, wheat, corn, rye, barley, cotton, whisky, and pork. It notes mixed grain prices, firm wheat, lower corn, and ongoing hog product receipts with quiet hog markets and noted prices for city kettle lard and various bulk meats.
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