davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-14

1nucl, encouragement in any place as tero ths
past wook. Tho presout harvest VAS white An,
ready for tho rosper, It acemod o. though thu
whole city wars reudy to be invited 10 Clrst.
I1o urged fathers aud mothors to pay mors
God. Teacllcrs q Sabbath schools shondi
t" t"" eoa bs bpoashE to ehts ssnssy ssne sn
,nsvtinE VA. exclusively for iadtcs. 0vor 5000
woro prehont. Moody proached on Tho noaa.
Ing Of ths word gospel vi: eosa tldn2s
young ladies who had lod lives OF tafelcsapsss
10 change at once and becomc children OF chriat
Over 100 Indies. sounR aud old. elool np 70 ba
r shs ls' h1mn s "1 AnGs Ta
ecene was affecting. After tho messfns num-
bar nf ladies' antorod tho iuquity.roon..
lITo-nighta n,cet'ng WAS exclusively for msn.
appeal to receive tho uospol Tho inquiry
rooms wnro thtongel.
hEy1yata N CENTRAL MICHIGAN.
Isrte'at I,l'nateA to Ths CHICAGO Tribune.
tcress has boon manliostod thln winter ia this
and other cities and towns in Conlfal Michigan.
Droenvillo reports 100 conyatAtons, 1onIa.
20; liovoll, 23; md lansing, 10. Tho meosinga
in this city aro woll attended.
nEvryALs Ar FnEEroaT, ILL.
.Tpte5n' narrt.poAdsnes a. 124n Eateaeo 1f1tun4:
Fnernnr, ILL.,, Feb. f2.-Rovivai sn1eotings
l1tvb bcen IN 4ltcceHEfnl pfoEIos6 IN tho various
Protestant Churches Of thia city. Thoso In thu
Second Methodist worc last evening resumed,
with Increased inteross. tho 1nv. Dr.. a1ca1ullcn,
Of 1nliann, conducting tho sorvIccs.,
An accosaion Of etxty now converts Is the ro-
suit nt tho work In tho First Moshodlnt Church,
tho llev. +. =. Cleveland, phstor.
In tho Second Presbyterian. tho Rcv. John
0riffen. pastor, and In faIom Church. tho 1ley.
D. Il. Byors. pastor, numerous conversions haSc
taken place.
KKokUk.
iJxtial NApatrh 10 7As Chteaon Tribune.
KEoKUx. Ia, Feb. 13.--As tho rosult OK tht
Union revival efforts beroabouts, $50 pcrsons
have boen converted. Tho work has been In
| progresa for tho past six weeks, during which
tiGs over 150 meetings have boon hold, It IL
| tho most kuccessful revival movement In Tho
! history OF the city, aud 10 much SO that
those who ago ongarod in Il, encouraged
with tho result Of their lsbors, hayo determined
! 10 keen 1t up notwithstanding tho Row. ClAggett
| who has boon conducting tho services, has bosn
| Obliged 10 20 to Memphis, Mo-, to moot an on
gagcmont ttere. During tho coming wcok, tho
n,eoing will bo hold In two Of tho churcllns ono
having provon incapable Of holding the crowds
F! tilat attunti nightly.
| rAsT0nAI.
| Dosroa, Feb. 13.-Tho Parker fraternity
Society voted to-day to e1tend . call to tho Rev.
Nlonc,,Eo D. Conway, Of London. England, "a
| become their pnAtor. It fs thought ho will nc
| cept and take tho desk formerly occupied b,
| Theodore Parker.
, 1876-02-14

Furit rorrsspsMirnes Sk Louis Gtab<- -DssAeeraf
Napoleon the Possible Fourth rises 1t dAxA
sud wu1ks h1rd Ill day. Ills programme os
study, which ho NOW pursuoa In tho clAxsio 70
t!1elueut OF Cupdsu placs, IL ratAcr Aovese. On
Mondays lie 4.u4iea the fsets Of HISTORY ia ths
morning, aud the philosophy Of history IN ths
afternoon. Gu Tuesdays geography, and after
simple geography, tlls 1nallusrs climatea, sua
wealth 81 Various regions, On WadheYdaJs 10
looss iuto tho administrative organization OF
France as compared viii. that 81 osLcr natous'
Un Thursdays he studies Judiciary oFHAilzAt1on'
Ou Fr,taYe Fren-A politics. past and present.
On SATURDAYS Ae lnlutges with eoluVctsus t'Eo'
issauIs, LII profound s1an>luation u eonsc..l'
Eorary e7ef;t. On S'ttttie-s hn r,als.
, 1876-02-14

Why he should not accent ths indueonenls held
out 10 him, aud return to tbs Paclao Coast,
which ho LIFT a little over two yohrB ago 10 taAc
charRs Of cli,lreli It, tllia city.
THO announcement waa unexpected by hia
congregation and WAS by no meaua gratifying To
t!,e,, aiuco thor had poraonhi liking fnr Dr.
aiuiihg and lad fiopes Tint the venture ut
Wool'r Museum would under Ills chsrse DO lo-
rtflnlt a,,c.nan
, 1876-02-14

il HISTORY truthful In its biography and national
altus,Uua. hut nuco ooM1. my friend, to tts
earaost study, and sou will tud that It IL true to
Tho lo.ter YOU will lind that when It's real state
ment il diseorned, tue faeta ~ ioafnol from
auy other sourcs lcnd corroboratton. You know,
for instance that within the lsat fifty Joats sllera
have beeu. III every direction, Eosea.ch most
alftiug, and inquiry Iooat unsogapuloua aud dis
covory most unprecedented. You kuox that
n,u:h OF whnt once passed TOR history IL now 10
mDre than historic fable. Yot eqory c1ohrlus
away OF rubbish III. been but q new revealing Of
ths bibles truth, and every frsnh discovery las
atanCn, Sciouca haB dropped Aor a0uaal1g.llno III
avsn the DuaI Soa, aud from out lts worry depths
ha4 p.avad the catastrophe Which ongulfod tho
U,tieu OF tho Plain. oan remsmbsr whan aksp-
ticiatu was won't to ass. with 1l,ear, ''WneEa Ia
Ntuovoll that great city Of tAEoo hays' Jour-
noy3" Hut H!Ito Dotta mud Lay ard haya shown
ita 70 miles OF enclosing wall Akept!clbm sncers
no longer, Hidden iu EEyptsn aapds wsra many
haye bean brought forth from sAair hiding. to
| tell how true IL tho word which Moaoa w1oto
tl,see thousand years aso. In my youth"
said cayga, Wien Lord Laudsay found nimiu tho
Last, II read n0uaBoau, bud to!ioyeu myGelf u
| philosopher, came to Egypt: AM! tho ScEip-
turo. and the Py1ssnidH converted no." III tian-
ca,s wo road Of tho Flood. and n.sn hava doubt.
cd its Occurrences: uss on an Assytian tabos
now In tho Hritiah a1useuul-a tablet mAds GG'l
yaass byloso Christ. and itsslf copy Of y record
wApsp aa.u il \ thousand yoars preceding that
there IL al account aingaiarly co!ncldont II
spsak4 OF tho Flood ~ doeEeed by the gods; Of
measured BY cubits; OF ITS resting At last on u
mountain; OF birds sont out to yoH IL tho watera
had aba.vi aud tLnn OF an altaE built and aa:-
| tlt!ce onesud.
Moab, ~ under tribute to lstaei aud, after the
leatt, OF Aiab, tsyoItiuK against his successor
! aud 10 RiEst Kings that the comh1uod Hagn os
Ahxb Aid hia 1kshsF om1i was forty ys4rt Bat
, 1876-02-14

EEw YoAx. Feb. l3-TAuuga tas lsss Moody
Stnksy meeting to.siav WAS hold At tbs aArly
lorr of o'rlucE. fully A,Oo0 wcse preaent.
Muody, 10 hts dlaoourao. said he nsvss had 90
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06
Attempted suicide.

Yesterday afternoon, Geo. S. Ludlow,
d young man, aged eighteen, a Shoe
maker by trade, having had trouble at
home with his sistepmother, made threats
that he would kill himself, and then left
home. He called on a lady friend living
at 548 Eastern avenue, and being left
alone in a room,l drew revolver, and
placing the nuZzle to his left side fired,
the ball taking effect just below his
heart. Doctors Green and Jones were
summoned, but were unable to find the
ball.
This morning he was pronounced out
of danger by bis physicians. The ball
has not been taken out, but is SO small
and has entered SO short a distance that
it-can do no harm.
Ludlow talks quite freely on the sub
ject,, and says he is only sorry that he
can not die. He asks for the pistol to
shoot himself again, and talks of starv-
ing. hiInselfto death. He has been think
ing of committing suicide for year OF
SO, giving as cause troubles with his
step-mother at home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06

The Susie Silver is also announced for New
Orleans Tomorrow.
The Charles Morgon. FROM New, Orleans for
Cincinnati, was due at Cairo this evening. She
IL adYertised to start frem here for New Or
leans on Saturday next.
The Cherokee is receiving large amount OF
freight. and has prospects of a flne tripIwnen
she leaves for New Orleans on W ednesday.
The John l.. Rboads, from Pittsburg. will be
here some time this evening, and Will depart
for st. Louis tomorrow evening.
The Bannocks City goes toiVeYay at z. NJ
t0-day.
Ihe OhioNo.4, from Pomeroy, and, the Fleet
WOO from, huntington. arrived at the landing
this morning. They both return puncJually
this evening.
The Hudson will arrive here from Pittsburg
this evening, and return Tomorrow.
The U. p. SchencR passedup from Padueah
at r. M. yesterday,
The James ID. Parker was at Evansville at
noon to-day on her way to Cincinnati.
The Cons. Millar is due az Memphis this
evening.
The Kentucky Riyer.is stationary at Frank
fort, with feet in the cha1neL
The, kapawhaL is falling slowly, with 5. feet
at Charleston.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06

The performance ny the Reading Club
Saturday night was Witnessed by q
large audience. The beautiful old
drama. entitled "David GarFick," In
three acts, was, produced in fine style.
with Mr.. Frank Wentworth as "Davfd
Garrick." The playing and impersonar
tion of Mr.. Wentworth were exceed
ingly good and merited the loud ap-
plause Of the audience. We must also
add he was ably supported by the dit
ferent members In the cast. The laugh
able farce entitled ''The- Two Bonny-
Castles" was also we'll rendered.
DAYTON, KY.
The rumor that O. man named Carroll
was shot while stealing chickens in
Bellevue has been usedsto do injury and
great injustice TO Mr.. q. q. Carroll, who
resides on Third street. Mr.. Carroll
has been sick for nearly month past
aud DIR. Dameron. informs US that in all
that time has been barely able to get Out
of bed. The rumor W Nth seems to have
been industriously circulated assoc
.ating HIM with the affair is evidently
false, and SO far as he is concerned with
out the slightest shadow oil foundation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06
The city water-vvorIks.

The Water-works Department of the
city is now in a better financial condi.
ton and operated under a more perfect
management than at any time for num-
ber OF years past. Secretary Greuters
plan of collecting revenue has been a
decided success. We copy from his last
report, advance sheets of which have
just been handed us, a brief statement
of the financial condition of the works.
"The increase in the revenue from wa
ter rents of the year 1875, including the
total amount of discounts allowed and
water rents due over the year 1874,
amounts to $21,977 80, which is a gain OF
.fye-tenths per cent. on the receipts of
1874, Notwithstanding the disordered
condition of things experienced during
the closing year.
sin my opinion, the increase in re-
ceipts during the coming year will be
greatly larger than this, owing to the
fact that the new system is now nearly
in complete working order"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
An Engineer Killed and Several
Persons Wounded.

On Saturday evening the Glendale, ac-
commodation, Larry Roman conductor
and Theo, Kress engineer, which leaves
CINCINNATI for Glendale at $3.50 p. M,
.collided with conductor s. +. Greeley's
Atlantic 8 Great Western passenger ex.
press train, Charles Bigelow engineer,
on the G., H. y D. Railroad about mile
south Of Glendale, below the curve south
Of the Skillman farm, and about two
miles from LockIand. At Millcreek the
engine attached to the Accommodat
broke down and was sent to the shop
for repairs. Engineer Aleck Waterman
and his engine were then called upon,
and he took the train. Twenty minutes
ofprecious time was here lost. At last
everything w;,s ready and the train
moved north, stopping at all the sta
.tions, and received no orders to look
out for passing trains either at Carthage
or Lockland,
At Lockland the train was twenty-five
minutes late, and the engineer pushed
en- Tor Glendale, expecting to reach that
point before ~ -auth- bound Atlantic u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06
Police Court.

Miscellaneous William Sullivan, having in
possession burglars TOOLS. continued; John
Haokmyer, abusing family, 80 days; Charles
Vance. malicious destruction, dismissed; Hen
ry Hardin, embezzlement, dismissed; Lau-
renee Sella, carrying concealed weapons, $3 !;
Michael McCale, Keeping disorderly house,
continued; Thomas Ill. Thompson. Joseph De-
we're, fast driving. continued, Caspar Koehier,
abusing FAMILY, continued; NJ Conrad, assault
with intent TO Kill, continued.
Larceny-sThos. III. Thompson, Jos. Deyere,
grand. continued; JOS Turner, grand, contin-
ued; Th0s. Skellon, petit, 3O-s56;. James Ma
honey, petit, 8J-s2j; Matt. Nicher and. John
Shields, petit, s25 each; Matte Tanner, grand,
dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Fred schramm, IS;
Fred. Leutz, q. Hoffman, continued; Il. T.
Malhollands dismissed; John Kelley, con-
tinued.
Drunk and Disorderly--Jamcs Gilroy, So;
John LAWYER, dismissed; Charles Vance, dis
missed; Cordelia Wade, S.: Annie Doran, 80
days; Jeff. anu Lucinda Thompson, dismissed.
under bonds: Mary Shields, Gu days: John
Roth, 81; Tom Collins and VIM. Dwyre, IS
each; Kate Smith, 80 days; Nueton Hudson.
$40; Chas. Pelton, 50; Henry Meyers, 80 days;
VIM. Freeman. 81 ; James Grant, 80 $25; Chris
tina Hauck, 81; ThOs Manning, S.; 4. II.
Thomas, continued; Peter Stevens, IS; Wm.
White, continued; II. Menkenberg. 81
Vagrants-Louis Cardivus, 10 days; John
Kennedy, Chas. Eggers and Henry Ryan, dis
missed VIM. Smith, ~ days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06
voLTAIC. ARMADILL0.
A Wicked Theft.
From Halls Journal of Health, January,
1861

[From Halls journal of Health. January.
1861
Stealing is a very bad practice; but some
larcenies are worse than others. One Of tho.
monstrous sort just comes to our knowledge.
In the number of Halps Journal of Health. for
April, 1875, we published an article entitled
f" ELECTRICITY AND LIEE,'' which embodietk
the resultiof a aprolonged andc exanlina-
ton, on our part, of the electrical bands ana
other appliances called "THEi VoLTAIU Mr.
MADILLo,'' invented ard manufactured by Fs
y. Sebert, now of No SO Broadway, New York.
A pamphlet has been sent to us, seemingly
published by ''The Vol a Belt Company" OF
Cincinnati, in which our article appears indfs-
torted form, and is made to do duty for tue
concern which has thus wrested 1t from Its in-s
tended purpose. Now we know nothing about
this "volta Belt Company" or its belts: but
we are inclined to look with suspicion upon
the products of any house which is compelled
10 sustain itselfby tricks of this natures. We
do not complain that by distorting our LAM
guage, and attaching the name Of our Journais
to the article, they compel us to father some
very bad grammar. Our complaint is that by
omitting words essential to a full comprehen-
sion Of our meaning, they have taken from the
"Armadillo" Of Mr. Seibert which we hava
proven to be valuable the credit for excellence
which we had so checrfully given it, and have
managed to make us appear to sustain theis
own appliances. This we Look upon as dis
honesty, and that OF q very wicked type. These
devices OF Mr.. Seibert are used and prescribed
by large number Of physicians, and are re-
lied upon by many citizens in various form Of
several leading members Of the profession, and
are glad to publish note from one OF these: +
NEW YORK, July 1s, 1875.
DEAR SIR: have prescribed the Voltaic Ar.
madillo In q number Of cases of weakness OF
the back, rheumatism, and several other forms
Of nervous affections, and the patients have
expressed to me their entire satisfaction with
them. For weak back in females 1T has been,
especially lauded by those for whom pre-.
scribed it,
I am free to state there are many cases OF
a rheumatic and neuralgia character, for
which your Bands and Soles offer safe and
almost certain help. To one Of those stubborn
cases of nervous headache which had gone the
rounds Of doctors and patent medicines, to hts
tie epurpose,. / know the Head-Band has given
comfort and ease the patient had actually
despaired Of again finding on earth. cheer
fully make these statements for the benefit OF
the profession, recommending trial of the
Armadillo in all suitable cases.
JULIUS, Won MEYER, MD.
liz West Twenty second street,
(Late) Professor Materia Metiica and Thera-f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06

Great Western Express would arrive
which was due at Glendale at 4:15 z. M.
That train left Hamilton as usual and
reached, Glend dale, s0n. time," but with
tout aiting, to, see il the Accommoda~
tion had arrived, which.was due at Ago.
the eonduotor wayedia signal to his en-
gineer and the A. sc. W. train moved
south, A Jew moments alterward, at
the spot mentioned above, the collision
occurred. The two. engines, the. "For-
|irence" and the, s'JOhn w. EllisV' Were
|scompletelg wrecked.
The engineer Of the Broad-gaIlge train,
Chas. Blgelow, Was instantly killed.
He. was found crushed under the for
lward trucks. of tue smoking car of mis-
Town train. Aleck Waterman, engineer
Iof the AccOmmod alton, saved himself
by jumping from his engine. His brother,
II. l.. Waterman, who was acting as
fireman, jumped from the opposite side
and escaped with a broken leg. Not o
passenger on the Express was scratched.
The accommodation was comfortably
filled with passengers, among the num-
Der about fifteen young ladies of the
Glendale Female Seminary, who had
| been visiting the city.
i The following IA list fthe injured:
Chas. HI. Bigelow, who lived on Liv.
| ingston street between Linn and Bay
miller, engineer OF the south-bound Elk.
press, head crushed and body reduced to
a mummy. killed Instantly; IL. l.. Water.
man, fireman Of the.John w. Ellis, on
the Accommodation train, right leg
broken below the kneej Frank Dusen
berry, assistant fireman of the 'tSted
man, ,"ion south-bound Express, crushed
about the head and body; Harry Merry
weather, fireman on the Stedman, hant
hurt; James skillman, baggage-checkel
on the Broad-gauges scalded about the
fright arm and lace, not seriously; Miss
Jessie Glidden, Of Taladega, Alabama
concussion, not dangerously hurt; Miss
Rush, hurtlin the side, not dangerously
Miss Thorne, of Dayton, o., cut in thu
face, andJ. f. Clegg, suburban reporter
Iof'the Gazette, who suffered from al
i abraded shin-bone aud scratched nose
The body of Bigeiow and the injured
men Waterman and Dusenbery wer,
brought to the city in a special car ar
irving at 9ao'cleck atnight..
! Coroner Maley will hold an inques
tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock, whel
the facts relative to the accident will b
developed and the blame placed wher
IL Belongs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06
A1nulseanensA,.

/ WOODS THEATERs--S Szlss evening the
renowned tragic actress, Emma Waller,
commences. q short engagement, appear
ing in her great character, "Meg Mer-
rilies," part in which, since the death
of Miss Cushman, she is everywhere ac-
knowledged to he without a rival. This
will afford those who were so fortunate
as to see Miss Cushman in this charac-
ter an opportunity of comparing the
living impersonator with her who has
lgone,. and those who never witnessed
Miss Cushman In this great creation
will never have another opportunity OF
seeing the character so near what she
made it as is offered in the acting o!
Emma Waller. This,is heverdict of press
and people everywhere, and we belieyeno
audiences Will be found more alive to
this fact than those of Cincinnati, where
Mrs. Waller Is an oldtavOrite.
GRAND 0PERA-HoUsE.- -Bryant's Min.
strels open this evening and we are ae-
cordingly to be treated to a. week of first
class minstrelsy. The press, wherever
this troupe has appeared abounds in
good words.
The Baltimore American saysi 'aThe
musical department. is well organic ed
and comprises considerable talent, and
much OF the variety work is refreshinGly
new and amusing"
the Baltimore Sun says: "Their fur
is too funny to be described, but it il
very much laughed.at." &4
The Hartford Post says: "A pleasing
feature was that there WasinoG single
weak act or second rate performer
placed on the stage during the evening,
Everything was fresh, sparkling and en-.
jOyable, with nothing introduced merely
to fill out the time."
The Reading (Pa.) Times says: '1i
was one OF the finest entertainments
ever given in this city,"
RoBINsoN's OPERA HoUsR. Samuel s.
Sanford, the great minstrel performer
opens this evening, with good support
in "Uncle Toms Cabin" Miss Nellie
johnson, a general favorite here, appears
as "Topsy," and bright little Hattie Ir.
wing as "Eya." This rendering of "Un.
Gle Toms CabiR is said to be the best
presented to the public for years, and
those who thought the piece old and
worn out find in it a freshness that is
really surprising. MIR. Sanford plays
."Uncle Tom" as only first-class ETH.
opian performer can play the part.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06

Cloudy and mild this morning. Att A. NJ.
the thermometerstood at 50 deg, with the wind
from the southeast. The minimum tempera-
ture last night was 50 deg. The river is slowly
rising with 10 feet s inches in the channel.
Business very quiet along the levee.
Special to the star.
PIrTsBURG, March O. A. M.-River ris-
ing, 9 feet inches. Weather clear, Their
mometer Az.
The Andy Baum arrived from Memphis this
morning with good trip. She will leave on
her return TO Memphis on Wednesday.
The Wildwood left at noon to-day for Mays
vile with fair trip.
The Minnie goes to Aurora at 8 p. M.
The General Lytle Will be the regular mail
packet for Louisville Tonight
The Mary Houston, from New Orleans,
reached the wharfboat shortly before noon to-
day. She .had q moderate trip and Will at
Qnce reload, and ls advertised to leave for New
Orleans to- morrow eyenlng
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06
Police Court Personal.

Judge Lindemann-"Henry Meyers,
for striking that colored washerwoman
in the face, you Will go to the Work.
house'for thirty days"
Meyers whining )-"WhatlI my poor
family do"
EsP Dustin Meyers counseD-ssIn
consid GRAFTON OF his family, Judge,
think it would be as well to fine him this
time."
ofiicer-aHe never does anything for
his family"
Dustin-"Now hold on, Captain, you're
not called on. Its an outrage to have
officers come here and chip III this way.
ITs not allowed In other Courts"
Judge Lindemann-"Thavs enough,
Mr.. Dustin. They talk about as we'll as
you do. Keep still now.v
Then the lawyer wiped off his chin and
took O. scat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Jrw Cp.Nr tho notor;ous colored
youta col a, aase Of thirty davs. and $40
iior disoraeriv contiuct this morning.
-. ca- 80 Ir,.,s,.s.
rhEp. 9ohhAMM, ~ 9l'aoo = nano4ay ~, s'tees' p.
assauiIeu az. LIS LIS sLepusug nSei' ha'y M"e'
and coats. Fred. saws it's Rap.ther
rough.
MATT. MAHEk anu 1ohn. onlelus pe-
Game N, tnlrsty anu cohcluoea 10 wes up.
dney stole a keg Oh peer M from @eolse
@elger, SO IN oeiauis oi S1o anu coscs
tney TAKE rue.
THE horse which stood all day Satur-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06
Mortuary Record.

William sheursmlth. 10 years, Ill.
Laura Maria Russell, 2 dayscity.
John H. Shuttle, s months, city.
Eliza G. Racket, weeks, city.
John Shields; as years, Ireland.
Willie Kieiborth,1 year, city.
Mary Hamper, III years, Ind.
Sophia Keil, 2 years, city.
Josephine M. Hoffman,, l0'years, city.
Elizabeth King, rs years, Germany.
hiargaretha Dlckman, Al years, Germany.
Agnes Prote, 10 days, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. March s-1:so p. NJ.

Gold steady to-day. 1t is worth lax in New
York. Buying here at Hay and selling 1ls7s.
Gold cheeks on New York.. ll5.
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady. No
change in rates: buying at l-20 discount and
selling at 1-20 premium.
Sterling, ASS for sixty days and 400 sight
draft gold, and firm with fair demand.
There is an active demand for money to-day.
Government bonds steady at the following
JocaI fatas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-06

H0GS-Market. frm and active. The best
grades are scarce. Common to good light sell
at 81 76aS rs and fair 70 good packing $S s5aS 80
per GENITAL.
CATrLE-.Market dull at 50 75as 25 for COM
mon. W b1a4 70 for medium grades, and Sd 5oa
Is % for good butehers''pe GENITAL.
SHEEp-Eirm with active demand, and CON-
mon to fair are worth $4a5s and good to extra
IS 50a6 50 per GENITAL.