davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
LEGAL.

r EGAL.-BEFORE Il. GILLIGAN, J. p
IL Fletcher Harper, Philip j. a. Harper, John
W. Harper, Joseph A. Harper, Joseph W. Haf-
per and Fletcher Harper. tr., partners as Har-
per u Brothers, VS.. d. II. Inscho. On~thc 26th
day of June, 1875, said Justice issued an order
Of attachment in the above action in the sum
Of s258 80, and goods attached. Said cause Is
set for trial September !, 1875, at O'Clock I. M
j. G. & III. DOUGLASS,
au6-9tF Attys for plaintiffs.
II EGAL NOTICE--George Hinman, OF Bos-
Ia ton, Massachusetts, Will take notice that
Allen W. Gazlay, Of Hamilton county, Onio
did on the 9th day Of August, A. d. 1875. file his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas of said
county-case No. 46,752--against SAID George
Hinman, setting forth substantially that there
is due from the said George HInman to said
Allen w. Gazlay the sum Of S4j8 33-1G0 with in
terest, from August lst, 1876 for rent Of certain
premises in the city OF Cincinnati, Ohio, on a
written lease. and praying for Judgment
against said George Hinman for said sum and
interest. Said Allen w. Gazlay duly caused an
order OF attachment and process Of garnlsh-
ment to be issued in said action and certain
personal property oil said George Humans
seized thereon, aud process OF garnishmeht to
bo duly served; and said George Hinman is
notified that he is required to appear and an
swer said p, titon on or before october l6, 1876
Dated August 20, 1916. ~
ALLEN w. GAZLAY,
aua0-6t-F By THEODORE GAzLAY. his Atty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
AsTRoLoGY

MADAME DFBARR, Prussian Astrologist
1N and Herb Doctress, lS4 Smith street, bet.
Sixth and George, can be consulted daily in
matters Of bnsiness love or matr1mony, lost or
stolen properly. 4he has also the gift to bring
absent lovers Or friends together and will also
tell the age. She cheertully invites all to give
her call and test her powers TO reveal the fu.
ture. aulb-1m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

cellent, reflecting great credit upon Mr..
Gulick and his stage manager, Mr.. Cor
man, as well as upon the actors.
Matinee this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
GE0RGA TDR Ess:. 5ss$:ss $.s$s E:s; ssss

sncuId subscribe for the d ORNING NEWS, pub
lished at Savannah, Ga; Daily, $40; Weekly,
50 per annum. Advertisers desiring customers
In these States, should use it's columns. 1t is
the best paper in the Southeast. Specimen
copies sent on receipt Of cents. Address j..
H. ESTILL, Savannah, Ca
[au6-1m, ,d&wl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
Baseball.

About twelve hundred people assem-
bled on the Blue Stocking Baseball
Grounds yesterday afternoon to witness
the game between the Blues and Reds.
The Blues played a strong game, and came
within an inch OF giving the ''pets" an
other bastlng. Fishers balls were bat
ted without any apparent difficulty on
the part Of the Blues. A beautiful run
ming catch by Snyder was about the only
brilliant feature of the game. The score
by innings is as follows:
Innings. ...... 80. - 50
The game between the Stars and Eek
fords was very poorly attended, there
the grounds. The game was one OF very
little interest, the Eckfords being mere
straws in the hands of the Stars.
The following is the score by innings:
SIM Innings. ''.... ss4Ss ss
ssSls; sctiords. i;i;...." .........i %
The Heavy Batters B. B. q. has organ.
lied with the following nine: 81. Tim
lners, Captain; F. Lietemeyer, catcher
and Treasurer; Butch Weber, 1st b.;
John, the barber, I'd b.; g. Hommelmeier,
3D. b.; DR.. @. q. Ebberly, 8. s.; John
Sack, /. +. John Houbeck. Q. t.; Tony
Johnson, r.f. All challenges should be
addressed to George Hommelmeier,
northeast corner Pendleton and Abigail
streets, city.
The CRESCENT City baseball club of
this city defeated the Ringolds of New
port, Tuesday. Crescents, rs; Ringolds,
II.
The Broadway Stars defeated the Sim
ton Cadet Nine by score of 81 to II.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
TEAS.

CovingtOn and Newport Delivery
OF the Great
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
Every Friday. Send your orders by
Cinclnnatia ty24-lm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
LEGAL.

II EGAL. = Frederick Hagenbuch viii taF~
IL notice that he has been sued BY BybiIiis
Hagenbuch in the Court Of Common Pleas
Hamilton county, Ohio-Casc No. 46,T'5--for
divorce and custody Of child, on account of
gross neglect Of duty and, extreme. cruelty.
Unless he answers within six weeks from this
date, the petition will be taken as true.
E. M. SPANtsENBERG, Attorney,
July 80, 1876. n. ". cor: Court and Main.
- liv90-GtF1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

r EGAL NOTICE.-George Hinman. of Bos-
j ton, Massachusetts, will take notice, that
did on the 9Th day of July, A. D. 1875, ME his
petition in the Court OF Common Pleas OF said
Hamilton county, case Number 46,f47, against
said George Hinmau, setting forth substan-
TALLY that there is due from said George Hin
man to said Allen W. ,Gazlay the sum OF
$i6S S3- 100, with interest from July i 1915, Tor
rent Of certain premises in tho city OF Clncin-
natl, Ohio, on a written lease; and praying for
Judgment against said George Hinman for said
sum and interest. Said Allen w. Gazlay duly
caused an order Of attachment and process Ok
garnishment to be issued in said action, ana
man seized thereon, and process Of garnish-
ment to be duly served And said GEORGE
AINMAN Is n0tined that he is required to ap-
pear and answer said petition on or before Oc-
tober 18th, 1876.
Dated August 20, 1875.
ALLEN w. GAZLAY,
BY THEODORE GAzLAY, his attorney.
Tall20-6tFI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
FINANCIAL.
LEA, STERRETT & co.
B II o K E R 8.
% vnoat YsH.tpd ctront fyS :. "a =. - = q

Dealers in Bonds, Stocks and Gold, strictly
on Commission. jy18-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

DIR. Elnira X. Howard
IDIsEASES OF WOMEN
I'm 1888 John street, Cincinnati, O.
Once hours. stol& fehiaAy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

w M. o w EN 8, MI. d.
RW. Cor. Seventh and John Sta.
onaee Hours-From to A. NJ, l to and
8 to s p. II.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

ID. b. MORROW, M. D..
0z7 WEST SEVENTH ST., Cincinnati, O.
ONCE Hours-s 10 10 A. Ma to4P. Nj
Evening. aps-6mS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
PROFESSIONAL.
Homeopathic PhysicIas.s.

HSS- OphthaImic and Aural Rooms, fssh
diseases OF the Eye and Ear, 2e3 Wesk'
Fourth street. Surgeon In Charge
T.. p. WILSON, M. D..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

[au6-1m,d&w1
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
MORE ABOUT TIE EMMA NINE.

The Dailu Ne,cS OF London, III rehearsing the
history of that Gigantic imposition upon the
"publicn the Emma Mining Company, dis
plays its traditional good feeling toward the
United States, for it carefully abstains from
any alIusion to the part performed in it by the
American Minister at the Court Of st. James,
and avoids even the mention of his name. 1t
remarks, however, that the practice of directors
of public companies allowing others TO find
their qualifications for them (thc particular
ofiense OF which Gen. Schenck seems to have
been guilty) "has been strongly ccnsuied by
1.-THE Judges of the land" and that " the evils
"resulting from it will be felt in many house
"hOd for years to come" The Company
has abandoned the attempt to work the mine; ;
IT has only G2, 500 left of the original capital
of { / 100000 but it has just elected new
board Of directors, as avengers of the public,
and they will make it their duty TO find ont
whether anybody can be held legally answer
able for tho fraud. So far it is known that
more than the full value OF the miue-in
other words, more than three-quarters OF a
million of dollars-"was distributed in OBJ
"taining the cooperation of men whose names
"would weigh with the public, and conse-
"quenty influence subscriptions" and it Is
known, we are sorry to say, that one of the
names thus purchased was that of the Ameri-
can Envoy.
Mr.. Schenck's friends allege that he was n
great loser by the fraud. That may be true
without in any way affecting the nature of bis
original connection with it. Mr.. Park seems
to have distributed qualifications" just as
Oakes Ames placed shares of Credit Mobiicr
where they would do most good. In both
cases the allotment of shares was gift-we
do not say bibe-but it WAS called pur-
chase No consideration was given for it ex-
cept influence. The purchase money was to
be covered by dividends, or it was provided
by friendly loan. Park himself raised the
money to pay for Gen. Schencks shares, and
gave him a private guarantee of Is per cent
per annum in dividends. The essentially
wrong character OF this transaction does not
seem to be appreciated by Mr.. Schenck,
and We have no doubt the fraudulent Credit
hoblier operations seemed aimost harmless to
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Randall of Pennsylvania is, IN our judg-
met the al men IN this MIN IN Congress Tor
the speakershp.- Richmond Whig tDem)
The day the Democrats ratify the present
promise ana NJ G. Kerr 10 the spealorsup, they
will put forth happy augufy for the 1uuro of tho
party.-fst. Paul PioneerPress lind)
We couldn't swear TO 1t of our own knowl-
edge and therefore don't want 20 be subpenacd; but we
strongly suspect that there is ring OF whisky thieves &C
Cincinnati, with connections" all through the Miami
with pair OF his most penetrating eye glasses, IN this
weyi-l Dayton Herald (Dom.b
There are, undoubtedly, voluntary counsel
Of the President who would gladly nstigete him 10
send warke message TO Congress. Bnt they Will hardy
DO gratilicd. The President will not nstgate war TO
third term That Wild style of political gambling
is characteristic Of him, and he Il quite shrewd
enough t. that 1t would not be a winning game
lHarper's Weekly (Rep)
Mr.. Ferry succeeded over Senator Anthony
by only single vote Whatever reasons may have then
turned the scale they have been completely reversed 0y
the great and serious change in the situation which has
occurred since. The responsibility rests wholly with the
Republican members OF the United States Senate, and
meet IL IL TO choose. at the earliest mo
ment, Senator Anthony President pro tenn Boston
Journal (Rcp.)
The case of Judge Van BIunt is, we presume,
without exact precedent, and supplies more example
and q conspicuous and striking one OF the explosive
the sexual passion, and OF the dangers with
which il constantly menaces society," under tho
decentralization, and the loss of confidence IN character
which such escapade dfdses, s simply meal
culhlc IL does not appear III tie conrs or nehelhtS
but wse men think OF it.-l The Nation.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

fame TO pay for dilettante effort; heaven Is
not to be gained by it.
Looking back through history. the men
whose stature rises above tho dead level are
those who knew tho work for which they
were fitted, and strained every nerve and
muscle, not for day or year, but o life
long to accomplish 1t.
There is no better proof Of this than the
success of the revivalsts now among us. They
are not logical men, not scholarly; on the plat
forms beside them are dozens Of clergymen who
can preach sermons which will read better
than theirs--sermons full of learning, pathos,
and truth-and who have preached all their
lives to drowsy congregations; while tens OF
thousands flock to hear Sankey's simple songs
and Moody's ungramrlatical talks. The power
of the men lies in their surrender OF body ana soul
to their mission; churches, creeds dogmas arc
nothing to them but garments and wrappingsi
they only see men soon to die before theh'
heaven above and hell beneath, and Jesus
waiting, and they tell Ills of these things Win
a terrible sincerity. The effect OF t1elr ser
mons may be lasting or not, but it speaks much
for the sincerity of human nature that multi
tudes follow them; that Methodist, Quaker,
Ritualist, even Roman Catholic, throng to-
gether to hear this story Of the Savior told by
men who know in whom they have believed,
and do not question the manner in which 1t Is
told.
The moral remains. If our boys are to con-
quer anything in life, let it be money, fame,
or religious faith, the surest preparation is
to give them obstinacy of purpose-staylng
power. The half-hearted fellow, the man who
plays critic all his days, the man who sits
scowling in the corner, showing the old sores
of some long-ago disappointment, carping at
luckicr men-tbese will always be the under
dogs in the fight, and make but scanty meal
in life. AS for your humbug-your sham
no matter how well he plays his
part of hero or saint, or how brilliant
his apparent success he is sure to be
found out the world spews him out at last.
After all, modern philosophy or modern theO-
ries of human nature or sociology can yield
no better rule of life than that in which the
Hebrew King summed up his experience oil
knowledge, woman, wine, wealth, and religion
-" Whatever thy hand indeth to do, do with
" thy might
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
Personal.

Mr. Charles Bradlaugh, although at present
confined his bed In ths city, hopes to be wei enough
in q few days TO fuhll his engagements.
Mr.. Holman Hunt has left England for Jeru-
salcn where he will remain three years, long enough
10 complete large picture on an important subject and
comprising many figures.
correspondent of The Cincinnati CONNER
ca has discovered the precise tract OF land in Tennessee
for which Col. Sellers and 81 Hawkins endeavored
manfully get grant from Congress. IL is worth the
handsome sum OF 80 cents an acre at the present time
Mr.. Martin F. Upper has written drama
IN five acts entitled Washington" which he intends 10
have brought out In this country during the coming Gen.
tennal year. Col Forney writes that Mr. Tuppcr viii
person and superntend the introduction OF
tho play. The characters represented Washington.
Franklin. Patrick Henry, I'm Adams, Benedict Arnold,
Lafayette Andre Martha Washington, and Mary Arnold.
Mr.. David Sinton of Cincinnati is desirOus
of spending several hundred thousand dollars of his
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
1noef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

.uusrurSTs-o Ddoe-4th. 5th. and 9th columns.
RASKING AND FINANCIAL-7h Idge-2d column.
RANKING-IoUsES AND BAsKRRs-Nfh Pdqc-lst coluhi'
EoARp AND KooMs-9A Pdoe-3d anu 4th columns
BUSINESS CHANcEs-sh PaceIlst ,.o ana "a Columns
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4th Pd0e-lst column
I,ESTlsTRY-6M PQge-6th column.
DIvIDENp NOTICES sh Pd0e-lst column. ., e.,,
EuROrEAS ADvEBTIskMESrs-Sh Idee-lth, otn' anu oln
e1porEAS HoTELs-sM Page-5th and 9th columns
FINANCIAL-Sh PG0e-lst column.
FuRNITuRk-;}d PdQe-6th column
UKIP WASTED MALBs-9h PGQe-6th column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.-6h Id0e-0th Column
fcE CREAM-Sh Pd0e-2d column.
jSsTRUCrIox- -6h Pa0e-5th and 9th columns
iNsupAsog CONPANIEs-8h PdOe-2d column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-9h Fdge-oth coluhi"'
LU0AL NOIICEs-SM PG0c-2d column ,
Mt1eIE Avn sIATg MGNTRIs-sh Paced column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5fh Po0e-Gth column .,,.
NIscYLIASRoUs-6h Page-6th column; ION FG9e-a'h
5th. and 9th columns -,
MysIcsI JSsTRUMENrs-6h Pdge-6th column -
NEw PUDLICATIoNs-6h Pd0c-2d Sd, 4th' ana o''
ColumDs -, - -. oo,,,,,,
RELL ESTATE FOR sALE-CITY-9h Poge-1st coiuiin co.
RRooKIYN-9h Idge--lst column; COUNTkf-cW oyo
-Ist column ExCHsNGE-9m PGQe--lst column
RrIIGIoUs NOrICEs-9u Pdgc-2d and Sd columns.
sAIEs ny AUcTIoS-3d Idge-6th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-sh Pd0e-lst column. ,,
sITuArIoNs WANTED. MALEs-9h PGGe-4th and oth col
umps: .FEMALEs-9h P0Qc-0tn ana OLh COIumIS-
sTATIoNERY-Sh PdQe-4th column
SPECIAL NOTICES -5M Page-6th column -, r., ,
sTEInBoATs AND KAILRoADs-Sh PGge-3d, 4th' 5th ana
9th columns. ,o,,
sTyAyERs OcEAS-8h Pa0e-2d and Sd columns.
EsACHERs-6h Pdqe-6th column. 49,
To LEr-CIIY PRoPERTY-9h P6qe-2u coiunh i bkooh IN
ITS-9M Paoe-2d column; CoUNTRr-9h Pdge-2d
To WHOM IT MAY CoScERN-sh ragged column.
WNTEI RESoRTs-9h Pdge-4th column.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

private fortune in beautifying public square I'm that
city but the able members OF the City Council unw
ing To give him permission for fear bis taste viii NOS be
good It Is suggested that the skful distribution or
Few greenbacks among tho honorable gentlemen would
enable them to feel moro confidence In Mr. 5nsons tsse
A well-kDown poem entitled "Orgia," writ
ten by william Winter, and first published in The N.
SATURDAY. Press, In 1860, Is making the rounds OF
the press accredited TO the late Cen VIM H. ytle. and
grossly misrepresented The poem occurs In tho colec
ton o! Mr. Winters writings. published by OsgoOd Co..
In 1871 and II he's been chcd from that volume Tor the
benefit OF the military gentleman above mentioned.
Tho TchbOrne claimant is said to have writ
ten as follows from his prison few weeks Strange
to say. still alive, nor IL ny spirit so broken
by past rnsfortunes to be ntmidstod by threats
punlshments into denying my name and existence God
in Hts great goodness has entirely frustrated the owl do
signs and yIruent Vaccinations OF as Ia evident
by my beng still alive. Therefore. may say my
heart is comparatively light, for knowing do, that
Intentionally broken any Of the Just laws OF my
try, ] feel the time Is not far distant when
gracious Majesty will longer refuse 20 hear the voice
Of her subjects especially when all they ask that justice
may bo done an innocent and injured man"
Lord HOughton's tribute to the men Of i'm
porant stations in America a. being equal to the corre
spending class in Europe, calls forth this response from
The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Lord Houghon
simply tells the truth about u.s. involving therein truth
Of universal application, which istha gentleman is
gentleman Whatever may be his nationality. Manhood
has territorial limitations. Human nature, at It's
best, as well its b0sest, is the same In Amer
lea as In Europe. IL Is refreshing To have this
plain principle simply expressed and. IN so doing Lord
lIoughton shows himself a true gentleman He bears
with him the the earnest wishes OF thousands
of Americans who honor him, not because he Is an En-
the term"
QUEBEC Nov. 26.-The Pope has conferred
on Caron the Grand Cross of the Order Of st.
Gregory the Great
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
.SUJNBURNE ON POE.

The following letter from the poet Swinburne,-
addressed to Miss sara S. Rice, the director OF the
Poe Memorial Committee,-was received i'll Balti-
more too late to be read at the dedication of the
monument 1t indicates the sympathy of genius
with genius, and it affords another illustration Of
the high estimate that English critical thought has
placed upon the writings Of Poe:
HOLLYWOOD, SHIPLAKE,
HFSLEY-oN-T THAMES, Nov. g. 1S75)
SARA g. RICE-Dear Moddm have heard, with much
pleasure OF the memorial length raised TO your Illus
trious fellow citizen.
genius OF Edgar Poe has won. on this side OF tho
Atlantic such wide and warm recognition that the sym
pathy which cannot hope fifty or fully to express, In
adequate words is undoubtedly shared at this moment
by hundreds, as far as the may have spread
throughout England only but France as well; where
ms need not remind you the most beautiful and durable
Of monuments has been reared to the genius OF Poe by
the laboIios devotion Of genius equal and AKIN 10 Ms
Own and where the admirable translation or his prose
works,-by O fellow poet whom also We have to lament
before his tme-s even now being perfected by careful
and exquisite version of his poems with illustrations
full OF subtle and tragic force OF fancy which impeed
and nodded the original song double homage due to
the loyal and loving cooperation of one OF the nost re-
markable younger poets and one Of the most power
ful leading painters la France-M. Nallarnie and d.
Manet
It's not Cor me TO offer any tribute here 60 the fame OF
your great countryman. date, with superuous and
intrusive admiration the special quality OF his strong
and delicate genus-so sure OF aim and faultess Of
touch In all the better and finer part OF work he has left
would only-in conveying to tho members OF The Poe
Memorial Committee my sincere acknowledgment of the
honor thoy have done me- in recalling name on sci
an occason-take leave to express my firm conviction
that widely the fame Poe has already spread and
deeply it IL already rooted in Europe, it Is even now
growing wider and striking deeper as time advances the
presage that time the eternal enemy OF small and
shallow reputaons will in this also the CON
slant and trusty friend and keeper of true poets full
grown fame. remain, dear Madam, yours very truly,
A. c. SwINBCRNE.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
CARTON THAT DEFEATS ITSELF

An old plan for the protection Of life insur-
ance companies from fraud has been revived
in England. The moving cause was a nearly
successful attempt to obtain insurance OH AN
impaired life. Simultaneous applications were
made to several companies. Two of the num-
Der had accepted the risk and we're about to
issue the policies, when correspondence that
accidentally sprang up between the companies
revealed the attempted fraud. Their mar
row escape has induced British companies
to regard with favor q proposed system Of
keeping and circulating among them general
list of rejected applications. with the particu-
lars Of eacl, case. 1t is supposed that by such
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGS-The British Minister, Mr.. Layard re-
fused at Bilbao visit from Gen. Burrel. = The
Public Prosecutor at Berlin charged Count Won
Arnim with treason. - The sale OF the Khe-
dives shares in the Suez Canal to the British Gov
ernment was confirmed.
DoMEsTIC-The funeral of Vice-President Wilson
st Washington took place in a ram, but was very
large; DIR. j. Il. Rankin delivered q eulogy; the
funeral train imprcssyely received in Baltimore,
and after remaining in that city some hours left for
Philadelphia at 6:25 p. m. - The full $25O,OOO
for the new Cincinnati Musical Hall has been raised.
- The schooner Sunshine was overturned OFT
the Columbia River. and 40 people lost. - At
the Avery trial in St. Louis, it was said that Secre-
tary Bristow is interested in the whisky firm Of
Eewcomb. Buchanan g. Co. of Louisville and a
threat was made to indct him. 60 A. B. Slough
ton. Washington lawyer died. 80 Chief-Justice
Waite refused TO allow his name to be used for the
Presidency.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Plymouth Church decided
upon calling a mutual council. - The Peoples
and the Central Park Savings Banks closed their
doors, and a receiver of the blanufacturers' and
Builders Bank, a State institution, was
appointed. - Argument was had on the
motion 20 release William NJ. Tweed from
arrest or reduce his bail in the 100000
suit -== The testimony was closed in the Sean
noll trial - Preparations were completed for
the reception and escort of the remains of Vice
President Wilson. - Cardinal McClOskey re-
turned from Europe. - The Legislative Com
mttee OH Crime visited the House OF Refuge. -
Three children were sufocated by the falling Of an
embankment in Brooklyn. 80 Gold 114as, 1l4i2.
l14l2. Gold value Of the egal-tender dollar at the
close, 81 80 cents
TIu WEA1urR.--The Government report predicts
cold and clearing weather. - In this city, yes
terday, the day was mild and very RAINY; ther-
mometer, 40, 49o, 48o.