davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07
LATEST LOCAL,

THE case OF Carter ". DeHan will be
lcalled before Esquire Gilligan at five
O'Clock.
THE City Infirmary admitted thirty
nine patients during May and discharged
twenty-four.
A YOUNG child of Mr.. j. Brown, of No.
l150 YORK street, fell into tub of hot
water about noon to-day and WAS badly
Iscalded.
L. D. SINE, the lottery man, was to-
lday bound over In the sum OF 81 900, on
the charge of using the mails to further
"a scheme OF chance, to the October term.
/ NICHOLAS MILLER was arrested this
Afternoon by Olticer Fortman for pass
ing $40 counterfeit bill at the grocery
southwest corner Of Race and Liberty
streets.
7 DENNIS SCoLLARD, In the Police Court
this morning, was convicted OF being
Ieomm0n thief, and sentenced to q fine oil
$50 and transmitted to the Work-house
Tor thirty days. :.
/. A Boy NAMED Pat Bonfield had his
hand caught in the piston OF the engine
OF the steamboat Telegraph this after
noon, and badly crushed. He was taken
to the Marine Hospital. -
CHARLES DAVIS, mate of the steam
boat Ohio No. 4, was arraigned before
commissioner Halliday to-day for beat
l3ng roustabout named Frank Frenke
aboard the boat, and was bound over
In the sum of $600sto appear on Monday
next. Davis weighs about three hun.
dred pounds.
| L. A. HARRIS, the deserter from New
port barracks, was to-day released by
Judge Swing, on habeas corpus, on the
plea that he was not of age when en-
listed, but was Immediately arrested on
the charge OF perjury for having sworn
At the time OF his enlistment that he was
twenty-one years of age.
JOHN SWEEEY was brought before the
Police Court this morning on the charge |
Of having cut a mannamed Charles viii |
mer, Saturday evening, on the Landing,
with Intent to wound him. Sweeney bad |
0is case continued till Friday the f1th |
Inst, and his bail fixed at $500. In de- |
Mnlt Ae was committed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Beuator Nor
ton remains here three or four days. He
10 in excellent health and says he has
not been better forseveral years. He
has been inyitedto speak during the po-
ltdcal canvass in 0hio, and intends to
accept.
INTEREsTING TO OFFICIALS.
The President has announced that it
will be the policy of the executiye OFF,
GERS of the Governments hereafter not to
retain In offiee any one under whom
frauds either In the internal or customs
revenue have occurred.
A STATEMENT
Is published this morning to the effect
that Senator Hamilton, OF Texas, and
Mr.. Beyeridge, proprietor Of the Wash
preventing the Indians from signing the
treaty relinquishing their rights to tine
Black Hills.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07

DR.. Talmage says in the Christian at
Work: "We are glad at the increasinp .
effort everywhere being made to sing the
race TO heaven. There are tens of thou.
sands OF people who can not be touched
by arguments Of facts or rhetoric, who
Immediately surrender ossacred song.
the West, and Philip Phillips, every.
where, and many other Christian men
whose names do NOT at this time occur
to US, are with silver wedge Of music
splitting open the barred dungeons OF
the soul to let God and heaven 70 in and
take full possession. let us band to-
gether the sweet singers Of our churches
and Sunday-schools, not IN 10 stinteti And
formal choirs, but into cfusading parties.
whose business 1t shall be to arouse
prayer meetings, Visit sick rooms. and
serenade with sacred carols the homes
OF the unbelieyine.n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07

EDITOR STAR: l wish through your
eoiamIs to refer to the Epquirer's article
OF this morning, relative to my lecture
last night at Bible Chapel. The article
does me great injustice, as it places my
efforts in false light before the people,
and lnsinuates against truths which /
feel 1t my duty to present, and which
are worthy Of the thoughtful and honest
attention OF the world, as directed
against a great evil, which is threaten
ing; to undermine the foundations of
your great country. The card which
follows it from enquirer" is, In my
opinion, manufactured from commuHi-
cation IN the Catholic Pilot of Chicago,
OF some time since, and containing IN.
situations OF the vnestcharacter against
me, which are entirely untrue and with.
out foundation, and q tissue Of false
hoods. The proprietors of the Pilot are
now indicted before the Courts of Chi
cage tor publications of this nature
against me, and, unless proper retrac.
tlonsare made, shall find it necessary
10 deiend myself In The same manner in
your city.
In the meantime I shall continue to
perform my duties toward my fellow
men In exposing what consider most
dangerous Organization in this and other
countries, and am ready at all proper
times and places to prove myself to be
all that l profess. More than this.
will prove that the Papists have no
church. and l hereby challenge Arch
bishop Purcell to come forward aud deny
my assertions.
The Canon Of the Trent Council on
Intention: "Siqut direrit in n,smistris dam
sacramento con.fctaat, ct conterunt, mon,
reQatfl tntentionena, saltem tdciendi quod
ecctestu Jdcit, andthensd sit.' ut any man
shall say that in the minister, while con-
secrating and ministering the sacra-
ments, intention is not required, of doing
cursed. ."-Conn. Trent Sess.7. @. ii.
Your most obedienL servant.
ANDRE MASSENA, Baron de Camih.
GinninnnIi luna ---.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07

fight at the corner OF Chestnut and Isa
bella streets. He claims that be was At
tackled by some parties with whom he
had some trouble last fall, and that be
had done nothing TO cause their attack
or his arrest. HIS case comes up Tues
day. He is out on BAIL
At the Driving Park Saturday the fol
lowing horses were entered, the trot be.
Ing for best three In five, mile heats,
purse $500: Eph, entered by Jake Wag.
ner; Doctor, by Henry Wiese; and Mo.
hawk, by Dir. Bonaparte, with the result
as below: Eph, l, Q, 1, 1; Doctor. dis;
Mohawk, 2, Liza. Time, 2:5211zz, 2.40 and
2:H. 3. L. D. Coleman acted as Time
keeper and Col0nels A. G.. Berry, Kirtly
and Mr.. MoAfee VS. Judges.
Tomorrow night will be the festival
for the benefit OF the ladies of the Second
Presby terian Church. 1t will be held at
the residence Of j. Lippincott, which, for
the purpose, is to be brilliantly illumi-
mated with Chinese lanterns, and made
especially attractive. Music and straw
berries are to be bountifuily supplied.
Tne First National Bank will probably
be opened July 1st.
The County Board OF Elections of
Alexandria took the Dayton contested
election cases under advisement to-day.
-
hats from Contractor II. Often, and are
happy:
The burning of a feather-bed In house
at Roberts and Mayo streets, caused the
alarm from Box 7, Saturday.
The Ladies Of st. PauPs Episcopal
Church give strawberry festival at No.
l8o York street Wednesday night.
Father Heibert, Of st. stephens
Church, has been stationed In Iowa.
The new Market-house Directors meet
tonight to determine whether or not the
Vienna Female Orchestra shall deliver
the music inauguration night.
The Central Hotel, on Monmouth
street, was robbed Of IS in money, box
OF cigars and hat, on Saturday night;
and on the same night the tailOr-shop OF
j. Klein, corner of Monmouth and JEFF
ferson, WAS entered and about $30O.worth
OF clothing stolen.
A little child of James Gaugh was
severely bitten by dog on Saturday
last.
Barracks News-Major E. q. Mason,
First Lieutenant J. A. Haughey, Second
Lieutenant n. +. cunningham, Second
Lieutenant Il. $. Young, Second Lieu
tenant +. 5. Calhoun and First Lieuten-
ant j. NJ. Thompson, Judge Advocate,
have been detailed as a Court-martiai to
try David Van Pelt and others, charged
with desertion.
Eleven recruits have vassed their Sec
ond examination.
Lieutenant Burbank has returned
from indianapolis.
The colored troops appeared for the
first time at dress parade yesterday
morning under command of Lieut.. Gun
ningham.
Sb 800 were distributed to the enlisted
men Saturday. Three men are reported
missing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07

K p I . l
PHIL LADELPHIA. june 7,--Flour, market dull:
Wisconsin and Minnesota family, So 50 g6 Is;
Pennsy lvania, indiana and Ohio do, Sc OJaB so /;
81 34Gl 81; amber, 81 3s11 40; white, 81 As.
Rye U 70. Corn firm and In fair request: vel
low. S2@S4c; Western Mixed 78EaS2c. Oats
slow: white, 12074c; mixed, 72d7Sc. Proyi-
sions lower. Pork, III 5teS2. Beef hams M5
!g2s; SMOKED do, s1SlGA Lard, l4k@i5c
Whisky stchdy at y. Petroleum nominal: :
refined, 14a14l,c; crude, 9Xc Butter steaiy:
New York.. Bradford county extras. Doc; firsfs,
23Gs4c; Western extras, 2392Ic; firsts. l7@
lsc; extra rolls, 20GS2c. Cheese declining:
Western fnes 9h4atVc. Eggs firm; Western
fresh, 11kc.
MILWAUKEE,, june 7.--Flour quiet ard un-
changed. Wheat Hrm: No. I Milwauxe ee. 9ytIc:
No. = do. 96kc; June, s0kc;July. e7sxcl Oats
in good demand but lower: No.2. In st0ressS,<c.
Corn lower and in far demand: No. mixed. IN
store, 6Skc; new. ar, CSC, Rye Arm: No. 4. IN
store, 8 ui.. Barley dcmorali2sd. noininally Sc
lower;Nos y spring, - 25i No. sprlng, Il IL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07
FINANCIAL.

Gold is somewhat easier to-day. AT 1:SD r
N. it stood at1l6X. Silver is quiet with l1gfiS
local demand at lD5 buying and IU8 selling.
Eastern exchange is in good demand and tho
receipts continue light. No change in rates.
ing at l-l0 premium.
Sterling exchange is firm and more active at
previous rates 1t is worth 49, sight. and 4 81
sixty day bills, gold. -
Southern Railroad $50 bonds are steady and
In fair request at I04, with interest Local So
chIites are quiet and unchanged.
The money market is active to-day. Bankl
are discounting. literally at the usual rates,
market at per cent.
There is q firm market for Government se-
curitics, with fair demand, and sales Ut sat
urday's rates in New York The local demand
Is Is light. We give the 1:SO New York quota-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07
RIVER NEWS.
1S 1SAJWD De
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.

oTAGE OF THE EIfE EHS.
The weather to-day is clear and pleasant.
The river has risen one foot four inches sine,
our last report, with feet inch in the chan
mel by the Water-works mark
PITTsBUBG, June 7.-Rlyer falling, with
feet inches water. Ralned all night. Vino
northwest
WheelIng-4 feet inches and falling.
Charleston;'4K feet and falling.
Huntington-0f feet 7 inches and falling.
FrankfprtTTh feet and rising SLOWLY,
Louisyille-6 feet inches at the head of the
Canal, and stationary.
Evansville-7H feet and rising.
Shawneetown-G feet and rising,
Cairo--Rtyer rising.
st. L0uis-River rising. tH~.
Boats Leaving Tuesday.-Kentueky river
Eureka; New Orleans, Robert Mitchell.
Arrivals and Departures - eureka, from
pss Robert Irs Ns%
arrived. There were no departures outside th
regular Sunday mail boats.
4he Robert Mitchell will positively depart
for New Orleans to-merrow evening The re-
liability Of this steamer in her Officers carry :
ing QUITO the letter all they prOmise,is sufficient
to guarantee a goodly lot Of shipments to the
Mitchell to day and to morrow.
Towboat ltems-Tne Tiger, from Aurora with
empty barrels and barges for PIttsburg, passed
The Raven yesterday was lying at the foot OF
Ludlow street repairing her boilers.
Yesterday the Champion No. . towed several
SOeSA "A.N ShApVy UoASSo Oub VI IlCkluk flVcr TO
landing below the Newport ferry.
The following towhoats were in port at Pitts
burg last night: PARK Painter, j. +. bravo,
l.. q. Mccormick, w. b. j. Grace, Andy Full
ton, James jackson, Maggie smith, Sam Park
er, d: Newcomb, EntefDrise, Charley McDon-
aid, Stella, Lioness No.2, Sam Clark, Baltic,
J. IL. Bigley, Resolute, John Dippoid, Tom
Dodsworth, Panther, Diamond, Grand Lake,
Dick Fulton, Sam Miller, Tigress No. =, storm,
Boaz Ark, Fearless, James Gilmore, and l. N.
Phillips.
81 The Alex. Swift passed shawneetown Sunday
evening with three barges iron ore for Cincin-
nau. t
The Cons. Millar was receiving freight at
Louisville all day yesterday.
Al Harmon, river pilot, died at Cairo yes
terday.
The Andy Baum was out during Yesterday
with the Our Circle" on a picnic excursion,
This is Jewish organization OF considerable
The only steamers at the landing last even
ing were the Wildwood, r. W.Skillinger, Nick
Longworth, Arlington, Indiana, Robert Mitch
ell Kittie Hegfer, Eureka and Ashland.
The Mary Houston left New Orleans Satur-
day night for Cincinnati, with 90 cabin and rs
deck passenger4, and a big trip Of freight.
!. Inc NICK Longworth and Andy Baum have
the ST. LudWig's Church out to-day on a picnic
excursion 10 Parker Grove.
The Cobb Cecil passed down from Middle
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07
LAST EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
OuEBEc. June 7--The House of As
C.,no T., Iuno7 Tha hoav 1o,.
Morse Vim committad suicida an Mi
dav. has been found.
roxr.xr rn.o1 M. .,
6a,ias n,.,,a ume ,,. H. ssealnsuIP com
fantic at Ave am;naas @ '"io aoioss 'he Az
e "' n'o sui"eas'
woiio oa LIN ~ IN: L, 9une I-fatricR
t,,,raar "a; ~. On sfiai lo-uay Ior the
=. MS WIG ~ oepIehoer lass'
NEW YORK, June IA number oi
cigar-makers Of this city have struck In
consequence oil reduction OF wages.
PHILADELPHIA, June IA convention
OF the Eastern packers OF canned goods
was nelu mere saturday LOT tne purpose
ol aoopting UNIFORM standard'
CONCORD, N. H., June THE wife oil
Capt. John Durgan, OF this city, com.
mitted suicide TINS morning ny drowning
Aefseii' one has peeh insane ior some
tlme.
PoTTsvILLE, June fittings are quiet
in this vicinity and at Mahanoy City,
and the impression is that the strike
will be ended and operations commenced
on all sides this week.
WASHINGTON. June 7-Tbe Traoaurv
received ss3S IA in National Ranl "mr
rency to-day for redemption.-Internal
revenue receipts to-day, $526, ,27B, Gus
tom receipts to-day, $26I 1874.
NEW YoRK. June IA oahla d;anatcb
annouuces tha deafh In paris of ID NO q
M. M.Sweeny. brothar of Patar n Swaarv
who with the latter was indictad on TIC
evidence of InversolI for cnmniicitv in
The ring frauds.
w ~ r.
om nanuha ha,nn..,s Ol.' oone, "a ireignt-
roaa Tnn,senS w no tt; Nn;uoNes malt
so"a, s%a aHu vvu'siHiny 'ne per
was h,,rnad iast ni.,h, ~ oSus,
oortan,e * non A'' Va o"i anu
Yo'o'0'
NEW YORK, June THE failure OF
Ennnress 1aa naro, an,nnnna iore MEMBER ne, % o.
Eyc6an@e toASav' tod Cnns;dorahin m ne a,naUn, noUDH
ae'nnn 81 vV ., M @oie anounI
~ r,,I, "u ~ ~; % ~. esuoA "oio soio ohoer
N'e ~. '' "0ooN"''
WAsHINGToN, June THE following
mas just Deen received from the observer
at cape May "A box containing the
ioiloWing Writing on small piece OF pa
per was picked up on the beach near
tnls city this murning: w. ID. Jones,
York, Penn: Come out and help us, as
we are in danger Of going under. Tell
wife and children good bye. June g.,
night"
BALTIMORE. June 7-Jobn srmor.
colored. committed an oviraoe on Mis,.
Adelit jackson. Saturday at Dantnn
MARYLAND. about noon and mada Sis ns
sape. Over one hundred citizens tnrnea
out and secuted the woods and swamns
for him from Saturday moan tilI mar
daylight this morning. when he was can.
tured in the underbrnsb near stray Rnp
He mad, at the time when cant,ired. a
loaded musket and a knife bnt ,n.de No
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07

HOGS-The market is dull. There has been
little or no change in prices. Conmon are
worth ~ bo4b l5i medium grades, ~ Svg6 o.;
gooa 70 extra " o0ia7 3v per centAL
BEEF CATFLE-Market firm and uuiet.
Common are worth 81 25ln4 2b: medium, a 80
90 0G good TO choice, s. 2sla6 50 perennial. !
y MSHEEf-Markst quiet and st6ady et " tO0
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07
cine,n,n,aa Lips stock MARKED

CINCINNATI, June Ia r. NJ.
The receipts and shipments OF live stock for
the past 48 hotirs were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
ReceiDts.. ........... g23 S68i 1855
onlpkHeuCB.. ......... lU63 933 20Q2
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07
LOST.

oST-RING-.A plain gold ring, on Central
IL avenue, near Seventh streeE. The Under
Will be Literally rewarded by returning it 70
A. Wright, 265 Central avenue. it
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07

The IoiiowIngls the :yU r. M. repor. Of NJ
York Stock Marketsas received Dy Lea, SD
rett y Co., ~ West Third street: '..., ss
SOid. (JHAr9,i AZ ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07
sTrAMBoAYs.

e. = FOR NEW ORLEANS. - Leavu
W WEDNEsDAY. 9Th, At 5 r. NJ /, ~
- fast and large passenger steamer HOS-
bouchet, Clerk.
EoYsE 4 MossETT T and !. 1ypiyo :. pRyoniNsvSs ~ NJ. Is
Public Landing. jei-n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-07

Sdtneurdl AZ farlOr dr0V0, which doubt
fessly will be we'll attended. The Cham
at eight O'clock.
The Alumni Association Of the HiYh
School give a dramatic entertainment at
Odd-fellows' Hall tomorrow night.
A sen turtle weighing 4SO pounds. con-
signed to Mr.. J. Leverman, OF this city.
died before reaching Cairo, on the
steamer Indiana.
The Arbeiter Society celebrated the
day at the Lookout House on the Lex
ingtOn pike.
The Chancery and Criminal courts
convened this morning.
Ne,sport.
Officer Cottingnam made things lively
for the roughs in the western part of the
city, as tomorrow mornings court re-
port will show.
No City. Court this morning. on ac.
count Of the absence OF Judge Geisfer.
who has gone to Alexandria. The Mar.
shal's slate shows quite number of
cases with an endless variety OF charges
against the Sunday law breakers.
Mr.. Leonard Roth, while out riding
Saturday evening in company of three
or four others, drove on the stone pile
near the new Market-house, on Orchard
street, and upset the vehicle, spilling out
the whole croud.
West. -
Mr.. John Holland and Miss Katie
O'Brien were on Sunday evening united
In the holy bonds OF matrimony. The
happy affair took place at the Church OF
Immaculate Conception, on Madison
street. After the twain were made one.
they returned to the residence of the
brides, father where banquet was
given to the few favorite ones, and the
balance Of the evening was passed In
Mr.. Ed Mcdonald was arrested last
night, on charge Of being engaged in |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

The GLOBE THEATER attractions at
this theater continue to draw very fair eudi-
ences. The Garretta Troupe furnish quite a
fund of amusement and the daring aerial
flights of Mile. Sanyeah, Little Apollo, and
Signor Monta, evoke the loudest applause.
Sprague AID Mack. Woods and Sparrow at
tend to the g hiopian portion OF the pro-
gramme, md are all very successful in their
efforts to please. The ladies' matinee yester-
day was very well attended. Ga Monday, the
famous Vienna Orchestra, composed of thir-
teen young ladies, will appear at this house
THE GAYETY THEATER Mr.. Walter Bray
is just now the principal attraction at this
little thester, and he is justly deemed very
clever delineator of Ethiopian eccentricities..
The usual programme Of songs, dances and
specially acts is nightly adhered to, with occa-
sional changes in the selections made. The
entertainment at the Glyety is perfect pot
pouTri of attraction, and the visitor is sure to
hear and see something which will please him
during the evening, no matter how diversified
his tastes may be.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-14
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI Oct. 13.-River 6 feet 10 inches
and rising. Weather clear and pleasant.
PIrTsBURG, Oct 13.-River feet 9 inches
scaut and falling slowly. Weather cloudy.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 13.-River stationary,
feet inches in the canal Clear and pleasant
weather.
New steamer Texas is just completed and
will make initiatory step to-mor row, depart
ing from Louisville for New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 13.-R.ver feet 7-10sh
and falling slowly. Weather cleir and cool
CAIRO Oct. 13-AIrived Julia from Vicks-
burg. Departed: Julia for St Louis. River
feet IL inches and stationary. Weather
clear Mercury 81
MEMPHIS, Oct 13-The river fell inches.
Weather clear and pleasant. Departed: Au-
gusta for White River, Carrie Kountz and Ste
Genevieye for st. Louis, James Howard and
Thompson Dean for New Orleans, Mary Hou-
stou, last night for Louisville.
VIcKsBURG, Oct 13.-Up: City of Vicks-
burg 10 2. NJ last night; Katie IL A. NJ. to-
day. Down: Atlantic and barges 10 P. III.
LIS. night, Gainesville and Commonwealth 4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON Oct. u, Noon. New SIS ex-cou.
pom 1035s; consols 93ss@93 1916.
PARIS, Oct. II, 2:30 P. M.-Rentes 65f 35c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 49, 1890 P. Motion
excited; Middling Uplands I'D, Orleans "a (.
Estimated sales to-day $4,000 bales, 500
being for speculation and export; receipts
$500, American 2300.
Cotton to arrive excited and dearer; sales OF
Middling Uplands, on Low Middling clause,
shipped October and November, per sail,
Y led.
Sales Middling Uplands, Low Middling
clause, shipped November and December,
por sail, 13-16d; do November and Deem
Der delivery, Lied; do regular contract,
shipped December and January, per sail,
I'D. Also sales of same at 3-16i; also sales
of same, per sail, at s(D7 3-16d.
LATER, 2 P. M.-Cotton-Novem ship
ments, by sail, from Savannah or Charleston,
not below Low Middling 3 Is; October and
November do. 1-16; October and November
delivery do, 7l-16; November and December
shipments from New Orleans, not below Low
Mddling, SLED; December and January Go.
sail, 7st.
LATER, P. M-Cotton-The sales to-day
include IL, 600 bales American. October and
November delivery from Savannah or Charles
ton, not below Low Middling, l-16i: No
vember do, 7sd.
LONDON. Oct. 13.-Turpentine 24s0ets Sd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-14
THE POsT,S FINANCIAL ARTICLE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The Posts financial
article says:
Gold, which'cIosed yesterday at 116, opened
to day at 115s, sold at 1l0s@1158 until lG::24,
when it fell to 115ss, ruled at ll5s91158 until
IL o'clock, when il sold at 1155, then at 1l5s
until the afternoon, when it advanced to 116
The opening rate for gold loans was 3-32,
and the rates since have been 80, 5-64(0
1-l6 1872, 1854, and again, 1882 of l per
cent per day.
Foreign Exchange nominally, 48o@4.84
for prime bankers sterling. The high tend
ing rates for gold have weakened the market;
rates among brokers ere about 4 S2s94 S3
Demand bills being relatively irmer money
here is 3@4 per cent for call loans, 3(034
being the Stock Exchange rates for brokesr'
balances and being the bank rate. Prime
is 55@7 per cent. Government bonds are
strong and higher here.
The advance in prices ranges from / to l..
Speculative shares at the opening were irregu-
lar, but generally lower than yesterday at the
close. From the opening until near noon
there was decline OF los, the latter North
western. There was then recovery before
$50 of s@s The latter Pacific Mail Since
then this recovery has been lost.
The extreme saleg, giving the stocks in the
order of their activity, have been as follows !:
W. U. Telegraph 75@74 Lake Shore $40
52a, Northwest 35@34B, preferred 45@4Sl
Pacific Mail S64@35s, st. Paul 324@32I, pre-
ferred 6lE@61; Ohio and Mississippi 1890
ISL, Union Pacific 67@664, Missouri Pacific
15S@l4k, II. and ST. Joe 17a@16k, Rock
Island 1O2@102a, New Jersey Central 1034@
1929 Michigan Central 55@549, and Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western l1S4@11S
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-14
THE HIDDEN FOUND.

The girl Ella Carnes, who was missicg from
the steamer City of Alton on Tuesday night,
and to whom some terrible accident was sup
posed to have happened, was yesterday found
concealed on another steamer, hidden under
one Of the berths on the hurricane deck. She
was conveyed to the Harbor Station, but re-
fused to assign any reason for her strange &C
tions. Mrs. Drouillard, by whom she was
employed, called at the station and took the
girl away, but said that if she desired to leave
she would send her back to Indiana, whence
she came