davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-06

June: Number imited. discipline strict. and each
stores. tSTT7-.5 ~ 80 - ~
CHARGES: FngIIsh and Mathematics, per ses-
SOP. Se5 Greek and modern languages, each 500
SO slim gs PrfucIpai
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
No. 100 EIGHTH STREET.
The eleventh session of this SCHOOL win begin
THURSDAY, September 30ih.
GHossE ii. s SoEIEY. A. 4. e. e., Assistants
TERMS PER HALF sEss1oN-PAYABLK IN
ADVANCE:
Higher Engli:h and Matthew atics
Each language. ~ =
csray meas ano,eachers sons, Tor III branches, rs
BOYS OF eleven years Of age received; # we'll adj
vsrced even younger. - 49,
Circulars at the bookstores after the 18th of Sep
- Application may be made after The 18th instan,
tie schoo'house after he 2s.h Instant. "
81 o lOcI5 Principal.
McGUIEE'S HOOL- ELEVENTH
~ SESSlOS-ST. ALBAN'S HALL, Main and
Third streets. "n'
school.room open for entrance, examination. and
assemblies for work September 3Oth. see circulars
In bookstores Apply to either prir cipal.
j. L. MCGUIRE.
Sc 4-1w* Sf 4 west Grace stree..
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVER.
w SlTY.-sCHOOL OF LAW AND EQUITY.
General q. ". Z. LIEF, President; CHARLES A..
GRAVES, NJ A.. 4. L., Professor Common and
Statute Law: w. PRESTON JOHNSTON Ii. D.,
Professor of History and cience of Law : j. RAN
DOLPH TUCKER, Ii. D., Professor of Mercan-
tile aw. Conflict of Laws, and Cons;i, utonal Law:
Hon. FRANCIS r. ANDERSON, Lecturer on Pri-
vate and Domestic Relations: Hon. WILLIAM
IA Practice a..
ing In Courts If Law; Hon. HUSH w. SHhFF-Y,
Lecturer on Devises. Wills. and Prob1te Practice
BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN. Esq. Lecturer on Pariia-
meDtary Law and Procedure.
Session opens 10TH OF SEPTEMBER, 1875, anC
ends 2STII OF JUNE. 1876.
The instruction l. by Tex book and Lectures
together with MoOt-c0urt exerci es, BY special
r,ngement with law-pubshers text books can be
procured In Lexington at greatly reduced rates.
For further Information address CHARLES A.
GRAVES, or WALTER BOWIE, Clerk Of Faculty.
Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-06

DAMPATIKE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
l. King William county, Va TWENTY-FIVE miles
from Richmond, HOW ARD X. BAYNE, NJ. A.,
EACIIER. Session, nine monlhs-1st of October to
LIST of July. Terms, 1925 for hs session, In ad-
furnished on application. Address COLONEL
THOMAS II. 'ARrER, Manquin post-c flee. King
William county. Va. au 80 2tawtOc1
FDUCATION.-MRs. VI. G. RICE expects
IL 10 resume the duties Of her SCHOOL on the
lst Of September tWEDSPSDAY).a nj sos Second
street. TWO doors from Leigh. au 202tau3w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-06
Letter from sta union

i'"fc>:pnd.uce II tiIe RIcLtnoId Dispatch.
prA!H "P HOS. n. h. TsnrE, MAYOR OF TnR
CITY OF sTACETOE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-06

HOME SCHOOL AT THE UNlVER-
IL SITY OF vIRGlNIA.-PrOlcssor and Mrs
SMITH propose In receive into their family Tor Inc
coming session few pupils 10 lie taught with their
own children. For rar'icul trs apply to
PROFESSOR +. II. SMITH.
Box 65 University Of virginia.
al 12-2tawiJwk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-06

A FLOAT AND WILL ARRIVE another
n cargo OF 335 tons OF that superior ASTHRA-
suners for winter ,unply at reduced prices. II you
want good coal Tor ~hai you Will have 10 pay FOR
/. diff. rent. leave YOUR orders with w. y. NC.
DOW f. l.. Seventh ard Main, or Broad near First,
and they will he promptly attended to. se3
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25
Exciting Debate in the House
NEW YORK.

New York, Feb. 24.-The Brook
lyn city court appeared more than
usually crowded this morning, a
large proportion being lawyers gath
cred TO hear the opening address for
the defense. Tracy began his address
by saying that great interests were
involved in the case. They could not
be estimated, as they involved the
religious and moral interests of soci-
ETY.. His client would go out from
the trial, either fully vindicated, or
with stain upon his life and char
acte, and he took the stand here
alone, but supported by his God and
the justice of his cause. Tracy then
drew an eloquent picture of Beecher Is
life and career as a preacher, friend
and citizen, and referred to his emf
nent services to the cause of religion
and for his country. Tracy then
proceeded to relate the history OF
Theodore TiltOn, who, he said, began
life as q reporter on newspaper
He embraced the widest views and
believed that the world would fol.
low in the way heled. lie denounced
marriage as fraud and hindCring
the advancement of the world. lIav.
ing attained a high eminence he fell
to the bottom of the abyss, and, in
the blind impotence of his rage, he
determined to visit his anger on
Henry Ward Beecher, on the ground
that he had been the cause OF his
destruction. Beecher had been the
friend both of Tilton aud his wife,
but the friend of his wife and chill
dren must be trampled down to Sc.
cure that vindication for which he
was willing to barter his soul.
President /Orton, of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, ha'
received a telegram from the Londor
manager of the Anglo-A American
Cable Company, saying that from
the first of May next, the tariff OF
messages from New York to tnC
United Kingdom and France will bt
| fifty cents, in gold, per word, anC
that the company's system of charg
ing messages will be extended tt
Europe and elsewhere.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25
News summary.

The sundry civil appropriation bill
and the deficiency bill remain to be
acted upon by the House.
Tho House of Representatives met,
for an evening session, Mt eight o'clock,
Wednesday, for the consideration OF
the sundry civil appropriation bill;
but an attempt was made to call up
the report on Arkansas affairs and the
caucus force BILL amid the greatest
excitement and bitter party discus
sion. Threats were made by leading
Republicans to defeat all other legisla-
tion until the political bills were acted
upon, thus ncccssitating an extra
session of Congress. Several motions
were made to take up the sundry
civil appropriation bill, but were
defeated. The Democrats, thereupon,
commenced n new form of fIibuster-
ing not covered by the new rule,
namely, that individual members be
excused, the vote being taken by yeas
and nays, the Speaker ruling such
motions in order. Several motions to
adjourn were nCgativrd, and enough
dilatory motions were pending ut three
o'clock this morning to preclude any
legislation.
The French Assembly has passed
the bill for the organization OF a
Senate, by vote OF 44S to 22I.
The Democratic Senators generally
voted against the admission of Colo
RADIO and New Mexico.
The bills for the admission of Colo
RADIO and New Mexico, having been
amended in the Senate, will have to
be acted upon by the House of Repre-
seniatives, before they become laws.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The COM
mittee on appropriations is engaged
on the deficiency bill, the last of
the series of the general appropria
ton bills; it will contain an appro-
priatiOn to the extent of about two
million dollars.
The President nominated Harvey
Jewell, of Massachusetts, Judge of
the Court of Commissioners on the
Alabama claims. Jewell is the
brother of the Postmaster General.
The Treasury Department COM
mences the payment of interest on
the ten-fOrties, due on March 1st,
without rebate.
The Republican Senators caucus,
this morning, agreed that imme-
diately after the passage of the pend
ing bill for the admission of Colorado
as state, the bill for the admission of
New Mexico will be taken up and
passed.
In the House, after the passage of
a number of bills by unanimous con-
sent, the chairmen of the various
southern committees endeavored to
secure the consideration of their re-
spective bills. Hoar pressing the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25

in. The bill was read the third time
and passed by a vote Of 43 to l3.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Feb. 24.-The Con-
servative caucus agreed to accept the
Wheeler compromise hy uote of 81
to 33. The Kellogg House had II
stormy session over the proposition
to seat five new members in place OF
five members whom it was claimed
had Did out to the DemOcrts. This
move was defeated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25
CHEYE MNE,
% 1 II K L + o n 81

A. Il. CONVERSE, F.. L. WARREN,
H. q. HAY,
SILAs REED, J.H. NICHOLS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25

iCa1 Dept; Cheyenne, rTo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Feb. 24.--The woman's
suffrage question came up in the
House yesterday, on a resolution to
amend the constitution so as to give
the right of suffrage to women. The
resolution was dcfeated-yeas, IS;
nays, l20.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road was held here to-day, and con-
trary TO the general expectation, was
very harmonious, and the new board
was elected by a large majority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25
CONNECTICUT.

Hartford, Feb. 2I.-Gen. Joseph
r. Hawley has been re-nOminatcd
for Congress by the Republicans Of
the First District.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
THAT WASHINGTON RING.
Colonel Joyce Offers To Tell All.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia private let
ter from st. Louis says that Col. Joyce,
leading spirit in the whisky ring, has
offered to turn States evidence and
make complete exposure Of the work.
ings of the whisky ring, with the names
OF all persons connected with 1t. 1t Is
intimated that such an exposure will
surprise the public more than anything
that has yet taken place, and will be fol
lowed by Jhe indictment of number OF
officials whose names have not yet been
mentioned in this connection.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-Hon. ID. W. Voor-
hees, who has been retained to conduct
the defense of Mckee and Mcguire, has
arrived, and is spending to-day in con.
sultation with his clients. john A.
Mead, EX-Gauger, yesterday withdrew
his plea of ''not guilty" and entered a
plea of ''guilty."
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 12-Joyce
has been i'll frequent and close cOmmuni,
cation with his friends for the last
twenty-fOur hours, and it is believed has
made up his mind to turn States evi
dence and take the consequences. He
| is very bitter on his former associates
and claims that those who promised ii
the strongest terms to stand by him tt
| the last have endeavored to make him 8
| scapegoaJ SO as to get clear themselves
4 1t is limited that he will give his story
complete to the District Attorney to-day
or Tomorrow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
Fire L0S8es.

HUDSON, N. Y, Nov. 12-About two
o'clock this morning fire at Ghent, Co
lumbia county, on the Harlem railroad
destroyed the store and dwelling of j
Walwood and residence and out-build
ings Of Jacob j. Miller. Loss $4,000 tt
$40, 900, with an insurance of$14,OOO. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
HAMILTON, ONT, Nov. 12.-The saw.
mills of j. 81 A. Smith, of Lancaster
were burned this morning. About 20, 00C
feet OF lumber were consumed. The
flames then caught to the boarding
house, which was also destroyed. Loss
unknown,
BUoYRUs, O., Nov. 12.-The barns be-
longing to Miller, Alcorn, Johnston,
Holman, Drachet, Swingly, and Louck
Schullz's blacksmith shop, a butcher
shop, part OF Johnstoh's drug store, and
Winter & Temples store Durned last
night. The Alcome House aud Journal
office were in great danger and every.
thing was moved out, but they both es
capped with slight damage. The loss
will reach $4,000. Insurance, $4,000
s., 900 each in the Amazon, Eina anG
Phoenix; $1,000 in Richland and $4,000 IL
Knox,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
been bound over to the Grand Jury in
the sum of $500 each.

been bound over to the Grand Jury in
the sum of $500 each.
MR.. A. A. Centre, a large man, iifty-
six years old, weighs about two hundrG2
pounds, bald-headed, gray hair. ana
dressed in black clothes, left his honls
with considerable money on his person,
on the 10th inst, and has not been heard
from since.
JOHN MORTON, charged with the bxr-
glary OF the tailor shop OF Schneider 4
Stegeman, No. 107 Harrison avenue, ana
who was arrested last night, appeared IN
the Police Court, this morning, aud his
case was continued to the 13th instan&.
Bond $3.50.
THE CASE Of Laurence Beal, ohargoN
with the seduction of Miss Maggie F0W-
ler some days since, came up befora
Judge Lindemann this morning, and
Beal was dismissed at the request d
Miss Fowler, and they Immediately
started for the Probate Court in quest
OF a license.
PETER DoRY, of No. AZ East Fifth
street. was arrested last night by Or
GERS Smith and Burns ON suspicion 4
burglarizing Fred. Korte's saloon, rs thu
saloon was open, and Dory, in his flight.
dropped q key that fitted the lock. This
morning the Judge continued his casa
until the 18th, putting him under bonds
of $500.
CHAs. BOUB keeps a saloon on M0aan
street, between Sixth and Longw0rth.
Last night In his place quarrel sprana
up between BOub and q man named JAS-
Terrence. Boub picked up mallet and
struck florence with it, inflicting bad
wound on the top OF the head. He was
arrested and charged with assault with
intent to kill. He appeared before Bis
Honor this morning In the Police Court
and the case continued till the 10Th, bond
fixed at $500.
THE following parties were sentenced
to-day in the United States Court: Johs
Wagner, for retailing liquor without
| license, sent to the Hamilton County
Frederick Harry. for stealing keys 70
the mail-bags, sent to the Montgomery
County Jail for months and fined
$l00 and costs; Lew Harris, for perjury,
Montgomery County Jail for months
and fined 500 and costs.
SANITARY POLICEMAN TUxwORrH'e
case came up before his Honor tha
Mayor this morning, and, after hearing
the testimony, he took the case undex
ladvisement. A dozen witnesses testi-
fed to Tuxworths habitual drunken
ness and oppression in office; even his
brother officers who were called in his
1 Idetense could not swear that be is a
sober man. Let his place be supplied
with decent man, please.
THE following losses by thieves are all
that is reported up to noon to-day. al
police headquarters: A. Fay, No. LIZ
Dayton street, dress frock overcoat;
3. g. Sullivan, No. 50 Longworth street.,
q dress coat;J. Mullen & Bro, lighs
delivery wagon, taken from the corner
OF Fourth and Race streets; Dr.. DeWitS,
Of Longview Asylum, pocket-book con
tanning promissory note Of 5000 and .
railroad pass over the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton railroad from Cincia-
natl to Carthage. This is supposed "a
have been lost on Third-street car.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
--latest Local.


VIM. REARDoN was arrested to-day fox
passing counterfeit money, and lodged
In Jail In deiault of bail.
NAPOLEON CARR, indicted for passing
counterfeit money, was arrested and
confined in the County Jail.
JOHN III. BURNS, for passing coun-
.terfeit $5 bill, was arrested and gave
bail for his appearance on the 18th OF
this month.
DEE DUNCAN, the color,d youth
charged with the murder Of Cole. has
been bound over to the Grand Jury in
the sum Of 81, ,000.
HENRY CoRBiN, alias VIM. Daniels,
indicted for breaking into post-otioe and
stealing letters, was arrested, and, not
being able to give the required bail, was
committed.
CHARLES Il. FULLER, Indicted by the
Grand Jury for breaking INTO Post
Office and stealing postage stamps, &C.,
was to-day arrested and lodged il, jail
in default OF bail.
3 THE thieves, Moses Murphy, Frank
Lydon, and Lewis Albert. arrested for
the burglary or PowelI's cup store have
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The cornered
lard men to-day agreed to settle accord
Ing to the requirements of the Lard Com
mittee.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Nov. 12.-The
shock of an earthquake was distinctly
felt here at 2 O'Clock this morning, caus-
Ing much alarm.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA fire broke out
In the Union Club rooms, Madison square,
this afternoon, starting in the floor un.
der the Kitchen range, where live Goals
are nightly dumped from roasting jack
on the concrete flooring. The damage
was slight
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 12.--The applica,
tion of the State of New Jersey for an
injunction restraining the Delaware and
Bound Brook railroad from building
their new bridge across the Delaware
river at Yardyille, thus obstructing
navigation, will be argued Saturday
18th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
FLASHES,

j. j. Moberly, sewing machine agent
OF Lexington, KY, made an Intellectual
effort at suicide by poison.
At Sullivan, Ind, Thomas Shepherd
was sentenced to the Penitentiary for
life for shooting Mason Eagle In. June
last.
Jefferson Davis has accepted the Pres
idency of the American department OF
the Mississippi Valley Society of Lon
don.
McPhillamy 6 Co.'s Touring mills at
Sharpsburg, Pa, were destroyed yester-
day by ire. Loss $4,000; partially In
sured.
Rev. s. II. Black of the New AL
bany Presby terry, was last night eX-
PEELED. He was pastor Of church at
Seymour, Ind.
The Pullman Palace Car Company is
about to bring suit at Detroit Tor in
fringement OF patents against che Wag-
ner Car Company.
Jas. King, a brakeman on the Louis
vile and Great Southern railroad, threw
himself before the engine last night at
Glendale, receiving serious injuries.
Governor Allen has issued his proc
lamation declaring The proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of Ohio relaL-
ing to the Supreme Court Commission
adopted, and that for taxing dogs not
adopted.
Gov. Hendricks has named, az del
(egates from Indiana to the st. Louis
Railroad Convention. the following:
Hon. Leonidas Sexton, Il. s. Alvord.
Chas. Vielz, Esq, Hon. q. M. Allen,
jesse j. Brown, Esq., Hon. j. X. Cra-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12


CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Edward Payson
Weston has arrived to complete the ar
rangements for his 500 mile walk with
Daniel O'Leary, the walker. They will
commence at 1905, Sunday night, and
continue six-days, OF till the entire dis
tance is accomplished, for purse OF
$1,000. Both men are In good condition
and confident Of success.
John w. Moody, clerk in Dums
Commercial Agency, has been detected
in confidence dodge Of anovel charac-
ter. He has been sending notices
as assignee through the Posr-office, and
claiming charges on goods, purporting
to be addressed TO parties named. He
is supposed to have realized large
sum. lie is held for trial.
The Railroad and Work-house Com
missioners, the Commissioners of Pub
lie Charities, the Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction and the State Board OF
Agriculture are now domiciled in the
new Capitol building at Springfield, and
the work of preparation for the recep-
tion of the other State officers is being
pressed.
The Kasson libel suit against the Daily
Register, of Des Moines, and James q.
SaVery is on trial. The plaintiff asks
$50, ,000.damages for being charged with
receiving bribes for his vote while in
Congress.
The Morning Courier, of to-day, con-
tains an interview with prominent
Federal official, in Detroit. He Is an In
innate friend of Secretary Chandler,
who, while in Detroit short time since,
stated positively that Grant would be a
candidate for third term. Mr.. Uhand-
ler accepted the Secretaryship in order
to help in the plan for denomination.
He believes war with Spain necessary
in order to capture the Southern vote.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER H. 1875

Some of the leading Good Templars Of
England recently consulted Cardinal
Manning with the idea OF obtaining Pom
tifical sanction to members Of the Roman
Catholic Church belonging to the Good
Templar Order. Cardinal Manning gave
very decided expression to his great
sympathy with the objects and aims Of
the Order, wishing It's operations good
speed, but held out no hope of the re-
moval of the interdiction which forbids
Roman Catholics to join. There are
many Roman Catholics among the En-
on the pronunciation of the interdict,
many have remained in connection with
the Order. The failure OF the latest
measure will, it is expected, cause fur
ther secessions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12

A gentleman writing from Japan de.
nies the statements published in several
American newspapers concerning the
relative successes in that country of
missionaries from various nations. He
says that the seventy Protestants have
less than three converts each to show
for their work, and the forty Roman
Catholics have 500 followers each. The
most remarkable success is that of the
Russian Father Nicolai, who has gath
His labors have attracted the serious al
tenHon Of the Government, as he is
known to have the direct support OF the
Car, and is, withal, something of poll.
tjoian
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
Laura saws. in note 70 the Detroit

Laura says, in note to the Detroit
Sun: "You newspaper men have had a
good deal to say lately about tine pull
back dress worn by ladies OF fashion,
and l think it comes With very bad grace
from you, too, for never saw a pair Of
pantaloons in my life that didn't have a
pull-baok to them in the shape Of strap
and buckle behind. Better cut off your
more about olrs~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
A Bit Of Information.

This is from the Lewiston Me. Jour-
nal: A man called into store in this
city Friday, and asked for a sheet OF pa
per on which to write a letter. After
writing awhile the proprietor noticed
him scratching On slip of paper, and
shortly came this request: sLook here,
friend, it's some time since l wrote
much. Won't you show me how to make
z. 1 want to write Isaiah."- The mer-
chant helped him out of his difficulty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
Treatment Of House Plants.

Every two weeks all winter take a
handful of tobacco stems and steep
them by pouring boiling water over
them; then, when the tea cools enough
to bear the hand, pour it over the
plants. Sometimes the leaves wilt for a
few moments, and then straighten out,
and have that bright, fresh look they
have in summer, after q shower. Then
weaken the tea a little more, and wei
the ground in the pots, api have nc
red spider or green flies.-Rural New
Ynrkar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12

She was a romantic young lady, and
he, her father, took u practical view of
everything. She looked up from her
book in botany, and inquired:
''Father, did you ever study botanyr
He was interested in his paper and
did not reply, and presently she contin-
ued:
Papa, what flower do you prefera'
"Flour, eh 7" he replied, as he looked
up, 'why, always get that made from
winter wheat, II CALL think it makes
better bread"
She sighed and wished there was a
young man on the other end of the sofa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
FINAYCIAL

CINUINNATI. NOV. II -y:lU r M
Gold is steady to-day al i4x al5k in New
York. 1t is worth l43s buying, and LAX selling.
Gold checks on New York, 142sai5.
New York Exchange is quiet The Receipts
are libe al and there is a modep:te deniana
Rates unchanged. We quote issl-lU discount
buying, and par selling
Sterling Exchange is steady at 48s sigai
draft, and 484 ~ days, gold.
The money market is auiet and steady. TasR
demand is moderate. and readily met at tisE
usual rates OF interest
Government bonds are steady aud quiet
There is a limited local demand at tho follow
| in rqtpg.