davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
THE STATE LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

The paragraph in yesterdays HERALD, from the
London Echo of Friday, referring to the State Limo
steamship Company, is stated by Mcssrs Austin
Baldwin Co.. Of No. ~ Broadway the local agents Of
the line, to convey erroneous impression of the
probable withdrawal of the line The steamship State
of Pennsylvania due here Tuesday, WILL they as
scrt, receive lreght aud passengers usual and sail
her regular day. the 22d inst They further think
that though complete rcorgan zaton Of the company
which has been pending Tor some SIX months, is nov
soon to be effected, there will be no change In tbs
REGULAR sailing Of the steamships Of the limo or in M
business Of this company.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
THE SALES TO-DAY.

THE SALES TO-DAY.
The transactions at the Exchange to-day aggregated
12S, 800 shares, which, among active stocks,
distributed follows:-New York Central and Hud-
Ion River, 200; Erie, q 230; Lake Shore, 39,250;
Northwestern, 1880; do. preferred, LOO; Rock
Island, 100; Pacific Mail 300; st. Paul, 2,ooo do.
preferred, 234O; ohos, 1900; Western Union, 3s $685.
Union Pacific, 800.
INVESTMENT sHARKA
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER IL SHEET

union Pacific nrss per lower for St. Paul
three-tenths Union Pacific Land Grants and q for LOUIS
Vile and Nashville consolidated OF '9s. Morris and
Essex rsts sold 1l6 the Of 1871 at los Lake
Shore hrsts consolidated 1881, New Jersey Central
convertibes at ll0, Fort Wayne hrsts at 1l3 and
Western Union Telegraph at 102k. New York
Central OF 1853 sold at lO4z Chicago and North
western consolidated coupon gold bonds declined to
S7i4.
The following are the closing quotations for Pacific
Railroad bonds:-
Union Pacific nrsts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .103Z l04
Union Pacific land grants ts.............. .10l l02k
Union Pacific sinking funds. .............. 93l "a
Nehhai 1Vo>4 a AOo/s
Owing TO the close OF the London Stock Exchange for
repairs we havo quotations nom that city. The
Bank OF England lost f27 900 balance to-day Paris
advices quote 66E e21Ic. Exchange on Lon
don 25f l9c. for short sight
BANK
Bank shares sold at l54 155 for America The latest
bids exed:-Amerca 154; Chemical 600; City,
800; Commerce, l21; Corn Exchange, 1874; First
National 200; Fourth National, 951l; Fulton, 156;
Gold Exchange, rs; Importers and Traders, 19o;
Irving, 1872; Mechanics, l42; Mercantile los; Mer-
chants, 1919; New York, 1872; Ninth National, IS;
North America, 1ooh; Tradesmen's, 142; Union, l42
State bonds were unchanged for Missouri long skies,
higher for Tennessee sxcs series, and y higher
for Virginia skies, deferred.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The following are the Phiadelphia stock ouotationE
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

Excess Of
above
legal require
mcnts. $40 sool75 s17,sl2 125 Dec 81 e57 oso
MONEY MARKET
Money closed at 2 per cent on call loans Discount
rates are about the same as when last quoted
Foreign exchange reduced by the bankers to
A7s so for long and SO a a. "a for demand. There
was very little business to-day and the quotations
for actual sales below the asking rates.
THE MARKET
Gold opened at 116ss and closed at 1851 the ex
tremes of the day having been 1171. and 1862. The
afternoon dealings were principally at 1l64. 1852.
The rates paid for borrowing a. S-l6, 3s2. 1l6
BOA 164 and 1872 per cent per diem In the afternoon
loans were made fiat and at = per cent for carry
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

NEW YORK, SEPT o. ls75.-THE PARTNERSHIP
~ heretofore existing under the Of Bernard Feeney
aud PAtrck Manghan at No $50 Third avenue New York
city this day dissolved by mutual consent Bernard
Feeney alone authorized collect and settle all
OF the hrm BERNARD FEENEY.
PATRICK MANGHAE.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05

with fair eonsumpt We demand. Prices are
uHcban- cd. New orleans rs worth too l5c, per
galIOr Tor good 10 prime, anu hetncu sirups
are quoted at 5Octos:. per gallon according 10
uualItv
NAIl.S-Tbe market is quiet and prices have
somewhat declined curing the passt week,
there being more moderate demand.
VIZ qup G: - TO 6Od. 50 SUtQ5 ~; to "a.
s3 5593 20; TO "a, ID stG3!O, To Sd, IA 05tp
4 10: I'd. s4 eO94 20; ~, $5 S0g6 ~; 3d, b.,
50 3t(a1 AZ; cut spikes, 50 55lG3 Us.
UlLS-The market Tor L'nseed is firm with
fair Demand at o2tDS3c per gal. Lard OF. Is in
moderate request, and steady at u l0Gl IL per
gal, Tor best grade OF current-make. Refined
petroleum is quiet ut 11%G12bc per gallon.
PUfA1Oke-Ihe market is inactive On ar
rival, with few or no sales. The retail trade
Is steady at previous rates. Choice peach
blows are worth s6g9Jc with fair deman,i, Dut
inferior grades are dull at 660g75c per per bu
in store.
POULrKY-The supply is now limited and
Chickens are IN fair demand at - 60Gd 50 for
live, ana $4lGb per doz for dressed. Dressed
turkeys are selling at l4c per lb.
niCf-Ihrre mas been no change and the
market IS quiet with oniy amoderate consump-
tive demand. Carolina S(gS>sS ind LOUISE
ana AT 71S(GSc per Id.
sAL1-Doniestic Is in fair request and steady
AZ 23taa4c peI bu, and 81 25G; 0per brL Turks
Island Is quiet and selling at S6,G8Sc per bu.
Liverpool coarse is In moderate demand at 81 30
(G1 As per sacK.
eUGAk-Tnere is q steady market, with a
falr consumptlve demands; prices have not
undergone any material change. New Orleans
IS woi th 7hlgs1ac: yellow rehned, Sg10c; extra
~" ltLMlUIc; "B" white. 1G3SGtOHc; "A"
white, lU&tGt'Xc. hard 1lhg1l1ac per pound.
SEED-Thcre Is a drm market for. clover,
under moderate receipts and fair demand.
Prime quality is now worth 11hNl11c per Id
IN store. Timothy remains steady. with no va
ration, and is quoted sz SO(G2 y0 per bu In
store. Flax is in moderate request at 81 z5 per
bu.
.IALIOW-There Is steady market, with
the receipts and dem and about equal, nd prime
country is quoted at S14c yer Id on arrival.
TOBACCO-Therel IS steady market and a
good demand for all offerings. Ohio
Is worth 15G25o for cigar wrappers, and ga
lvc for cigar filters for shipping: bright leaI
25tg4Oc; bright Ings, l8(D23c; fright trash. l20
lsc; dark leaf, l6(gaOc; lark lugs, 12(9l4c; dark
Trash. lOWl2c per 10. For manufacturing, we
quote: Bright wrappers yV(GN Copyright iilers,
i!lgIoc; dark wrappers, 1otD19c; dark nilers,
l1tgl3c per lib.
WOUL-Ine market is dull, under light re-
ccipts and limited demand. Prices arc un-
changed. Unwashed, clothing, is quoted S2G
34c; 40 comblng, 3ltg8Sc; fleece washed, 44tg
47c; tup-w asned. bOdy52c; pulled wool, 360rasc
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
The Beeeher-1iitom Trial.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 6--Despite the intense
cold there was no apparent demunition OF
the crowd attending the Beecher trial
to-day. Eyarts resumed TiltONs cross
examination. Witness identified the
letter from Beecher accompanying the
present of an ink stand which " as given
for some service rendered in behalf oi
Beecher's son. Also another letter from
Beecher thanking Tilt0n for an article IN
the Union.
Witness then continued: When my
wife left my house she took nothing with
her except my love and good will. He
could not say that his ow n and his wife s
letters were not published with his con-
sent or procurement. They were pub
ished in the Chicago. Tribune, whose
representative was at my house.
lie had1my permission to read them.
He got them by advice of my council,
Judge Morris, who thought they could be
printed, as the case was imperlectly un-
derstood and their publication would
help me. I did not have my wife's con-
sent to publishing her correspondence
Evarts then handed witness his sworn
statement, which was recognized.
~Shearman read from Mrs. Tilton's let
ter Of January 28th, 1867, speaking of the
great love she bore her husband. Wit
ness resumed: He had no knowledge OF
the birth dates OF his children. He left
such matters to his wife. The object OF
the defense in putting the above ques-
uOns and the introduction Of the letters
was to show that Tilton had retained all
his wife's letters, and had used them
without her consent.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05

monstrating against the sale of Burnet
Work-house lot was referred.
RESOLUTIONS to contract with @. Bar
ton TO improve Webb street from Park
to Mill street; with G. Barton to improve
Jordan alley from Ninth 10 Cedar alley; ;
with Michael Burns to improve Warner
street from Clifton avenue to Ravine
street; with flaming and Reynolds to
improve Orchard street IRON Sycamore
to Miami; with Byron Hi by to I'M
prove East Court from Hatch
to Martin streets; with John Hays, to
improve Jackson street from Twelfth to
Thirleenth; with Ii. p. Dickmeyer, to
build II retaining wall at Price street;
with FOlz, UBrien IL Co, to improve
Kennett alley east; with George Barton,
to improve Sherman avenue from Dalton
street east; with Hayes u Humphrey s,
to improve Mcfarland street IRON Elm
to Plum.
The foregoing resolutions, upon being
put 10 vote, were adopted with 40 ayes.
Ordinances to mprove-Z'gzag avenue
from Fairview to Straight street; Fos-
dick street from Highland avenue to
Eden avenue; Mcmillan street from Au.
burn street TO Highland avenue; Mclean
avenue from Pavilion to Hatch street;
Marshall street to Riddell avenue.
On motion, the ordinances were al
lowed TO go to their third reading and
DasSed-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
TIE Grand Jury will not be impanelct
until Monday.
POLICE C0URE.

Miscellaneous-Thom White, Thos.
Stout and George Lescher, petit larceny,
dismissed; Lewis Searles, exhibiting
gamin; devices, continued to February
18th; r. A. Hudson and Lewis Long,
same; Augustus Crawford, petit larce-
ny, dismissed; Henry Scharnhorst, car.
rying concealed weapons, disInissed; A.
q. Crockett, cruelty to animals, contin-
ued TO Feb. 12th; l.. Schmidt, petit lar
ceny, dismissed; Walt. Wellmore, va
grancy, thirty days and $50; John Gro.
min, attempt to rape, dismissed; Austin
Scott, petit larceny, thirty days and 500;
Mary Dalton, same, thirty days and $50;
Catherine Finnegan, same, continued to
Feb. 9Th; John Mckee, lettering, dis
missed; l.. Schmidt, embezzlement, con-
tinued to Feb. 10th; Charles Dyer, Geo.
Wilson and George Clark: yagrancy, 60
days each.
Assault and Battery-Chas. Reming-
ton, dismissed; Mart .Schuler, continued
to Feb. 9th; Dick CLARK, continued to
Fep. 9th; John Cronin, thiriy.days and
$50.
Drunks and Disorderly - Anthony
Freuken, So and costs; Henry Freukel,
discharged; James lvers and Henry
Scharnhorst, dismissed; VIM. Reynolds,
dismissed; Chas. KuntZ, thirty days; j.
Burgoyne, discharged; John King, dis
charged; Hattie Sutten, thirty days; j.
Rooney, thirty days; Mike Green, dis.
charged,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05

The interest in the lanyard case has
| not abated in the least to judge from the
crowds which daily throng the Court
room and the corridors Of the Court
house.
The fight of the defense has been and
still is 10 exclude from the case all the
| testimony of parties relating to what
| was said by laifer while under arrest or
in the hands Of the Coronereind newspa-
per reporters.
A severe tight was made yesterday
over the admission of that part Of officer
John Paulus' testimony which related to
| things said and done by Rufer when
taken under arrest and afterward, and
| to-day twas renewed on the appearance
of the first witness for the prosecution.
AT the opening OF Court to-day the
Prosecuting Attorney stated that the
| Stale proposed to introduce Mr.. Charles
johnson, a reporter OF the V0lksblatt, in
whose presence Rulers confession was
made, and take his testimony in regard
to what was said on that occasion. +
Mr.. Pugh objected on the ground that
the testimony related to confessions
made by the prisoner while under du-
ress, and that it was inadmissible in
law.
The Prosecutor replied that the CON-.
fesslon was Rulers own voluntary act,
that it was made by him and not under
any threat, and that it was competent
testimony in this case.
Counsel on both sides then engaged in
a general argument relating to the ad-
instability OF the testimony, covering the
whole ground of-legal testimony in GRIM
inal cases.
The arguments occupied all of the fore
noon session and until one O'Clock, when
the Court adjourned without passing up-
on the quesu at Issue.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
CHICAGO PROVISION STOCKS.
Ne,p York. lfarEes.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Flour quiet: snperinc
Safe and Western, $3 0S@D4 ~; common to good
"a GOAT T.; good to choice, a sNa6 s5; white
wheat Western extra, IS 35G5 80; extra ohio
"a 65se6 Az; st. Louis, $4 75Gs w. Rye houl
"a 1014 20.
Wheat heavy and lower and in limited de-
mani: No. ] spring, 81 1901 ~; No. spring
81 U40Dl O5: No. Z Chicago. 81 D ld1 0S; No. ;
81 l6t0l 90: ungra,led Iowa and Mmncsota
spring, 81 04Q1i 49,; winter rcd Western, " Is
lpl $50; amber WestcrD, 81 24QDl 81; white
Western, 81 25(g1 30. Rye, Quiet at 94Q01c
Barley dull. Malt quiet and heavy. Corr
heavy and lower: new mIxcd Western, S3a SAC
new white Western, S3G S4c; do. yellow West.
ern. SIC. Oats dull: mixed Western, G6,a6Slsc
white mixed Western, 67@10c.
Hay firm and unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
Conventional,

WAbHINGTONs 4 ED. 0.-Ile House re.
assembled at 10 o'clock in continuation
Ofyesterday'S session, having taken re.
cess to that hour. But few members
were present. Before proceeding with
the regular order a number of bills were
introduced and referred. Among them
were the following:
By Mr.. Lutterell, of California, res O.
luton OF the Legislature of Nevada pro.
testing against the execution of the or.
der Of March II, 1873, setting apart a
large agricultural tract of land for an
Indian reservation. Referred to Com.
mittee off Public Lands,
BY Mr.. Conger, of Michigan, bill to
retire from active service officers OF the
revenue marine service. Referred to
the COmmitlee on Commerce.
By Randall, Of Penn, resolution d.
recting the Committee on Appropria-
ti0ns to incorporate in the miscellaneous
appropriation bill sum for the purchase
Of Miss Rans0m's portrait, OF General
Geo. II. Thomas. Referred to the Ap-
preparation Committee.
Mr.. Senor, of Virginia, rose to ne r..
sonal explanation, and said he was re-
ported as saying an attack OH him in a
Washington paper was made by author
ity. He had said the reverse Of this.
The Civil Rights Bill was then taken
bill but favored Mr.. Keilogg's amend
ment in relation to schools, as being for
the best interests OF the coiored people.
Mr.. Burrows, Of Mich, advocated the
bill In all its feature.
Mr.. Rapier of Ala, said that yesterday
his collegue, MIR. White, claimed that he
represented the colored people OF his
State in the Introduction OF the bill.
Mr.. Rapier denied that such was the
case. Ii the colored people were to be
represented at all he (Rapier) was their
proper representative.
Mr.. White had no authority to speak
for them. Mr.. Phelps, alter sTeaking OF
Senator Sumner as the leader of the Re-
his name would be forever linked with
the pending bill.
He then said, "This House proposed to
pass the bill in defiance Of the will oil
the people as expressed at the late cleo
ti0ns.
"The people declared their judgment in
thunder tone so loud as to shake one
hundred men out of their seats here.
iii you pass the Senate Bill, you pass
an unmitigate evil. Ifyon pass either
Of the House bills, you pass mitigated
evil" =
SENATE-The chaplain in the opening
pray yer this morning spoke Of the death OF
Senator Buckingham i'll feeling and ap-
propriate terms. ~~
After the reading of the journal Mr..
Ferry, OF Conn.,, arose and announced to
the Senate the death OF his college, Sem
etor Buckingham, who died AZ Norwich,
Connecticut.
He then offered resolution appointing
five members to represent the Senate at
the funeral OF the deceased Senator,
which was unanimously adopted, and the
Vice President appointed on the COM
mittee Messrs. Ferry, of Connecticut,
Sherman, Stevenson, Fenton and WASH
burn.
Mr.. Ferry asked to be excused, as, on
account OF bad health, he would not be
able to make the journey to Norwich,
and Mr.. Hamlin was then appointed in
his stead. Mr.. Ferry offered another
resolution that as mark of respect the
Senate adjourn, which was carried.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--Hogs l35 car loads re-
ported; opened active and a shade firmer at
81 5Ug6 IS for light, 81 tOG7 IS for heavy.
Wheat in fair demand and advanced: No. ]
Chicago spring, 90c; No. Chicago spring,
S71ac, spot or February; ss7sc March; $3.50
jected, 7tHc; Corn: demand light and holders
firm: No. mixed, 64AMc4&c, spot or Februa-
ry; 626c bid for March; nc for May. Oats in
fair demand and advanced. No. 252xc, spot;
5sc bid Tor March; 56Ac bid for may: rejected,
503sc. Rye quiet and unchanged. Barley
dull and shade lower: II ~ for spot; 81 22A
(G1 90 for March.
CHICAGO PROVISION STOCKS.
The following was received by Superlnten-
dent Maxwell to day:
'CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The following are the
stocks of provisions on hand mp to date in this
market: Mess Pork, l5l,01O brs; other kinds
of barrel Pork, 5000 brls: Picked Hams, al 600
tierces; Lard, 10000 ticrccs; Bulk Meats, 3D.
OK, 200 lbs"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
- IEL IL Il A arm.
The Teie0raDLers, Ball.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The first annual
inyitation ball of the New York Yele.
graphers' Association took place at the
Assembly Rooms of Tammairy Hall last
evening. The affair passed off very pleas
antly in every respect, and was quite d
success. Many prominent teIegraphers
OF the different companies were present
The toilets were elegant.
. Among those present were, A. s. Dow.
ner, Manager and principal officer of w
U. Telegraph Co.; d. II. Downer and j.
Ii. Edwards, Chief Assistants; Superin.
tendents Brown and Hurchman; Presi.
dent McAmery, of the Telegraphers' AS.
sociation, and numerous operators from
other cities.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
Morf,xarv Record.

Amelia Korg, age year, whooping cough.
Patrick Degman, age 6mOnths, pneumonia.
Marg. Dignan, age " years, phitus.
Mary Hohan, age S6 years, pneumonia ty
phoid.
Ferd. Rethmann, age 80 years, accidental.
John Alberding, age 10 months, meningitis.
William Jones, age year, scald.
Will Rooster, stillborn.
Thomas L. Thomas, age 6a years, plcure
pneumonia. 90.
Bernard Gesen, stillborn.
Robert Linnley, age So years. old age.
James Bracken, age II weeks, whooping
cough.
George Knoll, age 20 years, typhoid fever.
Gregor Horrness, -, dysentery.
John Grooren, age 50years, delerium trcmens.
Frank Welch, age "a years, smallpox.
Henry Smith, age rs years, smallpox
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
Ihat Colnpro,uise.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-The prospects
of o compromise are much better than at
any previous time. Antonine Is willing
to abdicate ilr favor Of Penn, Conserva.
tive. Kellogg will remain, and the five
expelled Conservatives of the Assembly
will be reseated. The Senate will then
President.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
LAST EDITION.
BY 7ELEG GRAPH.
Decisiom of The Attorney Gencr

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--In reply TO a
question op the Secretary OF State as
to whether certain American citizens;
convicted OF forgery at the United
States Consular Courts at Smyrna
and Constantinople, could be brought
TO this country to be imprisoned Ior the
term to which they were sentenced, the
Attorney General replies that these con-
yicts could not be held here under the
sentence of the Consular Courts il they
were brought to this country.
The Civil Rights bill AS reported from
the judiciary Committee Of the House
passed by vote of 153 yeas to 9S yeas.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
TtN 4 yCIAT.

Gold is ranging to-day at Jl4ia@11l9s. Al
10 j. h, il stood vt l14L. tA,
Eastern yNcnangc is quiet, with no variation
IN rates. Buving at par and selling at lilo
prem.
tiovernment securities are easier to-day.
Al descriptions are r,pOrted OFF ls0l3G, except
,o' and lO-ios, which have not clianged since
The closing rages last evening. he following
shows the New York rates.ar go +. NJ. o-day.
Dea'ers hele require margin OF Ag!a on
these ullntatlDnS.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05

In the Bank of France they have got a
brick for which they have paid 1000
francs in specie. 1t was taken from the
ruins of burned house, and the image
and figures of note for 1000 francs are
the neat Of real note. The brick the
bank redeemed on presentation, AZ if It
were the note itself.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05

CLEVELAND, Feb 5.-Wheat quiet and un.
changed. Corn weak and unchanged. Oats
steady and unchanged.
Petroleum steady: standard wliite In car lots,
loc: Ohio State test. lie; small lots, 1g2c
his her.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, Feb b.-Cotton quiet and firm
at l4nOGl4zc.
Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
in fair demand and firm at 68q70c. Oats firm
at 6lIC3c. Rye quiet and unchanged.
hay quiet and unchanged at $23.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
The LQfe Senator.

NORWICH, CONN, Feb. Ex-senator
Buckinglfam's death occurred at 20 min
utes past u from active inflammation OF
the bowels. Opiates were administered
and every possible means used, but no
relief afforded,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
Ne,ItpHiS Market.

MEMPHIS. Feb. 5.-Flour dull and unchang.
ed. Corn meal lower at So s.. Corn active and
advanced to SIC. Oats quiet ana unchanged
at 6yc.
Bran scarce and firm, nominaly $26.
Provisions quiet and unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05

BEEF CATTLE-Are Quiet and firm with
total range Of ~ 50GD5 rs for common to goot
per cent al gross.
HOGS-Iherc is q firm market, with a fai
request We quote: ii 5UG8 10 for common
~ 9u(O7 10 for medium grades; 81 25Qy7 35 TO
good packing grades. and 81 40GT ~ sfol
choice per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Are in moderate demand, With
steaay market at IA 10 10 per Genital gross.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
DecEiues.

TOLEDO, Feb. 5.-The. Rev. Leighton
Coleman declines the Episcopate of the
Northern Wisconsin Diocese, to which
he was recently elected.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05

East Liberty Hog Market.
EAST LIBERTY, Feb 5.-Hogs: receipts 20 cal
loads; shipments, 85 car loads. Selling 81 W &
Gg6 10; choice, S7lg7 rs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05

NJ OIlCE.-The United Colored American
In Associa'i ion desires to inform the pubic
mat Mi: Lloyd johnson is not any longer au-
tholized to issue burial permits, and hereafter
~ appilcations Tor permits must be made 10
der Of the Board Of Trustees.
ALBERT JENKINS,
1tf2d Chairman.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
NE US FROM THE OLD WORLD.
THE


LONDON, Feb. "a Times dispatch
from Rome says efforts have been made
in ecclesiastical circles to ascertain
whether the Austrian Government is in.
clined to support Cardinal Rausct-
er's election to the Papacy, but
that Government has declined to inter.
ferc, fearing it would be held response.
Bile by Germany for the policy of the new
Pope.
u is thought the Conservatives of Aus
tria would favor the candidacy of Cardi-
nal Rauscher, if they should succeed to
power.
THE QUEEN'S SPEECH.
The Queens speech on the opening OF
tho prorogued session OF Parliament was
delivered in the House of Commons to-
day.
The relations of Great Britain to the
foreign powers are satisfactory.
Her Majesty recommends the relaxa-
tion of the Peace Preservation act in
Ireland. the amendment OF the Merchant
Shipping act, and the appointment of a
public prosecutor is also recommended.
The remainder OF the message is chiefly
devoted to home affairs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
OstreOo Market.

OswEGO, Feb. 5-Wheat quiet and steady:
No. Milwaukee Club, 81 ~. Corn quiet at
SSc. Barley. unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05

East .Lfberfn Ho

PEORIA, Feb. 5.-Corn, 8aHc. Oats: white,
55c}a; mixed, Ahc. Rye, 97g9Sc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05

iho following is the l :3U L. NJ. report OF NJ
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, ste
rctt " Co.. 2S W est Third street:
soi. tlhprpl at. Ri