davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04

sVNT ANTED-CHEA BOOTS AND SHOES
( wv Il am selling large stock at very low
DpriDes. Ladies' custom -maile side ace KID
and pebble goat boots 50, and all goods In pro-
portion. 4. B. DOHAN, 347 Contral avenue,
near Richmond street. ap4-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04
-E1GHTI WARn-EIRaT PRECINCT.

Councilman, Thos. j. Gray Cd, 566;
John Ritt (R) J, 1865. School Visitor,
Thos. McFeely (D.) 300; z. J. Leonard
(R.) 1853; Thos. Seaman (lnd.) }, B4.
Assessor, Anthony Cunningham I U. },
452. Constable, Anthony Kinney (D.1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04

VNT ANTED = Cash paid for Diamonds,
wv Watches, Old Gold and Silver. A. A.
EYSTER, Jeweler, $40 West Fifth. ap3-Stf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04

Councilman, M. H. spillard Cd, as,
w. s. Cappellar (K. J, 592. ScnoOi Vas.
itor, Oliver Brown (D.) 43I; Charles As-
berts (R.) 403. Assessor, BenJanla
Mcknight d. 36S; IL. r. Hayward T. .,
34S. Constabio, George Russell d. }, zJs:
Henry. Eckerle r J, 292; JonG IL. Ka.
bisch (Ind. }. 204.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04
WARD-SECOND PIE
CINCT.

AIUeTWtH, JdIHtb oaHU y, J, III. JOB
Geiger RI, 270. Councilman, isaz
Wiltsee (D.) J, 230; John Greybehl ( r.;
316. School Visitor, VIM. F. Bush Z D.,
2S5; Wm. e. Shaw (R) 255. Assessu,
Jobn Reibold (I. }, 495; Y. u. Meader at-
IA. Constable, Jas. Murphy, 203; Wa
Hamilton D., 29I.
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
ago.
AQUATIC SPORTS.

ENGLISH COMMENTS ON THE PROPOSED INTER-
NATIONAL UNIVERSITIES BOAT RAcE-oUEs-
TIoNs OF THE DAY OF THE EVENT AND CON-
TEST IN AMERICA.
LONDON, JAN Is, 1876
Belts Life in London issued to-day, has tho follow
ing remarks aquatic mattcrs:-
THE uNIvERsrrIEs' CHALLENGE TO ROW IN AMERICA
'In order that any Of the English universities may
accept the invitation contest in the international
college boat in America II Is indispensable that
the day for the event be fixed considerably later than
that proposed Owing to the late Easter this year the
great interuniversity contest the Thames will be
rowed in the second week in April Tho cause
will prolong the May term at oxford and Cambridge
which will, probably, delay the annual Henley regatta
until about the middle OF June
PRESENT ARRANGEMENT
proposes that the American will be rowed on the
10Th Of July The English universities will thus have
barely four weeks time 10 pick their crows, 90 70
America and complete their preparations there Two
months or ten weeks would be required II Oxford Cam
bridge or Dublin should decide TO participate in the
American race II is quite certain that the men Sc
ectod for that contest would unable 10 row at Hen
ley-onThamcs
A GREATER MISFORTUNE
could not befal own aquatic carnival and no Brit
ish rowing would 10 IL That our univer-
sites may take part in the international collegiate
race and also the international regatta Philadelphia
is the wish Of the whole country but will be neces-
sary for our friends across the Atlantic TO OK later
day
TEE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA ADK1PnA
is fixed for the end Of August Il is highly probable
that England will be represented there by or three
crews independently Of the universities Why not
hold the collegiate at the regatta or within
few days OF itS When the invitation from the New
York Regatta Committee reached England all three Of
the universities had separated for the Christmas vaca-
ton Al the resumption OF tho term the matter will
be discussed and II tho date Of the proposed con-
test is changed is impossible say what the decision
will be- but as at present 0xed II will be impossible for
either Of the universities accept the invitation"
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
BRITISH CAPITAL AND LABOR.

wEAvERs, coLLIERs, ENGINEERS AND IRON
WORKERS IN AN INDUSTRIAL FERMENT.
LONDON, Jan. Is, 1874
hundred weavers Of tho Lower Heyes Mills, at
Macccsfed have been locked out in consequence Of
disagreement between the proprietors and tho secre
tary OF the weavers' Union.
THE c0LLIERa
portion Of the North Wales Golfers have again
struck for higher wages Il is feared that others will
follow.
WORKERS ENGINEERS
There a meeting yesterday at Derby Of the Iron
Trade Employers Association to consider matters
nccted with the strike against pccework by 200
bers of the Amagamated Engineers Society Easton
Anderson's works at Firth, Kent and the threatened
aggressive action OF that society.
II unanimously resolved that the Iron Trade
Employers Association will resist any attempt Of the
men their societies to restrict pecework in the
shops OF the members.
II was resolved that general lockout, recommended
by Executive Committee should not be rcsorted to
at present, as such lockout would throw out OF en-
ployment 20 600 men. and become the greatest strfo
between capital and labor since 1851 and 1882
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
LONDON CHANGE.

THE FoRTNIGHTLY SETTLEMENT AND CoNDI-
TIoN OF BUsINEss-FLUcTUATIoE IN VALUES.
LONDON, JAN is, 1870.
London Stock Exchange has absorbed much attention.
fairly active business has been transacted during the
week and the fluctuations in stocks we're wide
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
government securities have been in request with an
upward tendency, but Austrian and Hungarian bonds
and English railway stocks have attracted the pnnc-
pal share OF attention. The former depressed,
partly account of difficulties arising in the negota-
tions for revision of relations and partly in conse-
quence of tho projected issue of loans
RAILWAY SHARES
generally lower in consequence OF the dividends
declared, which, though mostly better than the last
half of 1874 did not meet the expectations Of specula
tors.
TURKISH PERUVIAN
securities have been dull without material change
Egyptians have been largely dealt in. Money has been
in active demand for the purposes OF settlement, but
there has been little commercial demand for accommo-
dation, and in the absence Of inquiry for new loans
and other financial enterprises the has gradually
lowered.
MONTHS BILLS.
The ruling price of four per cent for three months
reported at eighth lower. reduction in the
Bank rate Of discount next Thursday is already talked
about Continental exchanges, however, owing TO the
scarcity of bills less favorable 70 this market at
the close OF the week.
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
TIE SHIP CARAVAN.

DRUNKENNESS AND RIOT ON BOARD SAILORS
ARRESTED By THE ENGLISH RIVER POLICE.
LIyERPooL, Jan 10, 1879
The American ship Caravan, Captain waefcaer, lef.
the Waterloo dock at this place ono O'Clock yes,cr
day for New York She had proceeded but fcw miles
down the river, as far New Brighton, when scene
OF great violence occurred aboard.
TIN CAPTAIN
states that the crew. who shipped Just before the de
parture Of the ship all drunk. As soon as the
Caravan got out into the river the crew who had been
ordered 10 duty became nsubordnaie and threatened
TO kill him, as well as the ofhcera He therefore
signalcd 70
rHR RIVER POLICE,
who promptly boarded the Caravan and took two Of the
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
GERMANY.

LEGISLATIVE OPPOSITION TO THE GOVERNMENT
PLAN OF CRIMINAL LAW REFoRM-TaE RIGHTS
OF THE PRESS.
LONDON, Jan. rs, 1s76
The Pail Nall Gasette to-day has q special telegram
from Berlin in which IL is said that the select commit
tee OF the Imperial Parliament TO whom the govern
menrs proposed amendment to the criminal code
referred has resolved upon direct opposition to the
government and 70 favor jury trial for all press
offences
MARITIME DISASTERS INVESTIGATION
The proposed conference OF the Germas maritime
stalos the matter OF inquiries into disasters
has been postponed for sir weeks order to give op
portunity TO investigate the English system.
RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION
Owing to the opposition Of some Of the smaller
States the has for the present limited tho
scheme for purchasing all railways 10 Prussia alone
in which no serious difficulties arc anticipated.
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
TURKISH AND PERUVIAN
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LONDON, Jan. 10, 1916.
The Liverpool cotton market has experienced a Sc
pressure SELL the has been depressed, and
there has been much irregularty. Continued heavy
receipts and large shipments appear to have led to in
creased crop and induced merchants to place
great part Of the recent imports the market The
demand for tho trade has been small and the week has
been one much disappointment to holders 1t closes
without any relief to the feeling Of depression which
prevailed notwithstanding tho total stock OF all de-
scrptons l4 900 bales less than last year and the
American So 900 less Egyptian staples were pressed
for sale at quarter OF penny reduction In price.
Brazilian was in good demand at from sixteenth to
eighth decline, but at the close of the week suffered
from the fall Egyptian, spnners preierring the latter
at such decline.
Arrivals experienced the same depression which
characterized the spot market
PRICES
have slowly and steadily given way with the increasing
pressure to SELL and the market closes at the lowest
prices OF the week.
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
THE BARK ISLAND BELLE.

THE ENGLISH OFFICIAL INQUIRY CONCERNING
HER Loss-A CAPTAINS CERTIFICATE sUs-
PENDED.
LONDON Jan. 49, 1875
The inquiry by the Board OF Trade at Biddeford
into the loss OF the British bark Island Belle
cluded yesterday. 1t has transpired that Channel
Island vessels sailing from port where registered
captain is required accustomed to have a nominal
captain who is mate to the real but uncerthcated
ter.
COURT SUSPENDED
the certificate OF the nominal captain Hewett, for two
years, but expressed no opinion to the death Of
Lewis, who alleged TO have been brutaly kicked
by Hewett
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

THE DIPLOMACY OF THE GREAT POWERS
cHANoED-ADvIcE TO THE PORTE, BUT NO
PRESSURE.
CoSsTASriSoPLE, Jan. Is, 1876
The Powers havo relnqulshed their intention OF
making collective or identical Communication to the
Porte on the basis OF Count Andrassys scheme for re
form In the disafected provinces
The Ambassadors now combining themselves TO
verbal and friendly Communication Of counsel and
propositons which tho Porte is disposed 10 listen to-
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
DENMARK AND GERMANY.

LONDON, Jan. IS, 1870
-bs Pan Nall Gdse0e this afternoon has a special
telegram from Copenhagen follows:-'1 am author.
lied 70 contradict the report Of the proposed sale OF the
island Of 81 Thomas, In the West Indies TO Germany
Tho idea was moosed, In 1879 Of exchanging s.
Thomas for North sleswick, but was dismissed as I'M
practcablan
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES
Jovellar's Reply to the Circular
Note of Mr.. Fish.
AMERICA WITHOUT CAUSE OF COMPLAINT.
No Injury to Our COmmerce-NOne TO In.
jure-Trade Increasing Diff
ficulties Settling.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE ]

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE
MADRID, Jan. Is, 1876
1t has Just been ascertained here that the
Spanish government has issued diplomatio
note in reply to the American circular touch
ing upon Cuban affairs.
NO OCCASION FOR AMERICAN INTERFERENcE.
The Spanish note replies to the circular
of the United States in unmistakable Ian
guage, especiaSy to the proposition made
by President Grant that the affairs existing
in the Island of Cuba necessitate American
interposition in the name of humanity and
international comfy.
BEL11eERExT ATTITUDE ASSUMED.
In tone the reply of King Alfonsos
Cabinet is quite beligerent, and takes high
ground on all of the questions raised by the
American note to European Cabinets, and
the impression here is that it will completely
counteract the effect produced by the latter
document.
NO DAMAGE occAsIoNED TO AMERICAN CON-
MERGE.
The note declares in substance that the
existing commerce between the ports of
Cuba and those of the United States has not
suffered to any appreciable extent by the
progress of the insurrection on the Island Of
Cuba In fact instead of the commerce be-
tween Cuba and the United States having
been diminished by the struggle now going
on between the insurgents and the govern
ment troops, it has in reality increased and
prospered.
PROSPERITY OF THE AMERICAN CUBAN TRADE.
The reply also states that this commerce is
even greater to-day than it was before the
insurrection broke out, and is constantly in
creasine. SO that the United States govern
ment had no occasion for complaint and no
tenable ground for its proposed action or in
reference in the affairs or troubles existing
| in Cuba
THE PAUcITY OF UNITED STATES COMMERCE..
The statement is also boldly made that
America has really no commerce of her own,
and with very little prospect of any for some
time to come.
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE UNMoLEsrED.
Attention is also called to the fact that
many American citizens have established
themselves in business on the island, and,
being unmolested by the Spanish govern
ment in so doing have gained large indi-
vidual fortunes. These fortunes have not
added to the material wealth of the island,
being entirely in foreign hands.
REFUGE FOR OUTLAWS.
The Spanish note further states that the
territory of the United States is the constant
refuge for Cuban outlaws, who are permitted
to hatch conspiracy, to the detriment and
injury Of the Spanish government. In this
the laws of nations are outraged.
ALL CLAIMS SETTLED.
Besides this, the Cabinet of Alfonso declared
that all just and equitable claims between
the United States and Cuba have been amir
cably and fully satisfied or are in the courts
for adjustment Therefore there can be nd
cause for complaint on that score.
DIGNITY OF THE REPLY.
The tone of the Spanish note is an argu.
mentative one, yet dignifed, as becomes the
occasion. 1t is believed to be the work Of
Senior Jovellar.
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
FOREIGN MAILS.

Postmaster James reports that the steamer Hermann,
which eft this port yesterday carried with 2s $3.50
letters and 80 bags Of newspapers the steamer AdaG
10 s36 letters aud 80 bags OF newspapers the
Ethiopia / b67 letters and bags Of newspapers; the
steamer Acapulco 430 letters and 10 bags Of news
papers, the steamer City OF Galveston l50 letters but
no newspapcrsmaking total Of o. $40 letters and 50
bags of ncWspapora
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.

LONDON, Jan. Is, 1916
In MincIng lane the markets for produce continue
depresse.t Sugar has been very dull Deliveries pro-
coed favorably with the stock in the Kingdom under
the average OF three previous years the dato
There is inquiry for all descriptions OF hops,
both new and old at full prices.
Lnseed oil, 24s 3D. per cwt Spirits OF turpeptine.
25s per cwt
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
]. l.. MOTLEY.

FRENCH HONOR TO THE AMERICAN HISTORIAN.
PARrs, Jan. is, 1875
Hon. John Lothrop Motley, the American historical
writer, has been elected foreign associate Of tho
Academy OF Moral and Political Science
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
EGYPT AND ENGLAND.

THE KHEDIvE SAID TO BE NEGOTIATING FOR
THE SALE OF THE EGYPTIAN RAILWAYS.
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. Is, 1870.
II is reported that Egypt is negotiating with English
capitalists for the sale OF the Egyptian rawayR
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
FIRE IN JERSEY CITY.

A Gre broke out at balfpast sIr o'clock yesterday
morning in frame shanty used as butchers shop az
- ,rrc,,on NJ Newark and Railroad avenues, Jersey
civ The flames spread rapidly, and four small build.
lngs ar almost entirely consumed. The loss 10 about
$1,000 on which there IL an insaranoe ot $l,VV@
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.

meeting Of the Commissioners Of Rapid Transii
was held at the residence Of Mr. E Lawrence one Of
the Commissioner at ave O'Clock last evening, for the
purpose OF organizing No business otner man tne
ordering OF tho insertion In the daily papers o
Of a meeting 70 be held the goth INST was trans
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
SPAIN.

OPPONENTS OF THE MONARCHY TO BE AMNEs.
TIED.
MADRID, Jan. Is, 1870
The government has decided to grant amnesty TO
many persons who now in prison or in exile on tho
occasion Of the anniversary OF King Aonso's entry
into Madrid
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
RAPID MAIL TRANSIT.

On and after Tuesday next all the United States mail
n, tho y.s, IA. s,.,ons will be carried by the Mes
York Elevated Railroad Company as Tar as Finy mint
The New York herald., 1876-01-16

ringIeaoers into custody The remainder OF the crew
were left lying drunk about the deck
WOUNDED
oae was very severely injured during the riot
DETANEn
The Caravans detained in order to ship fresh crew
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
FOREIGN SECURITIES.
THE GENERAL SITUATION.

Taken altogether it would not be truthful
to describe the monetary situation in Eng
land as satisfactory. 1t does not compare
we'll with that of the same period last year.
Gigantic collapses have occurred. The COM
mercial world is strewn with wrecks. There
is neither superabundance of work nor
the former high prices for labor. The public
revenue is reduced. Prosperity does not
wear its once brilliant front, and the market
value of a score of securities is several mill
ions sterling less than it was twelve months
The New York herald., 1876-01-16

until existing questions as to the reorganiza-
ton of the company are determined. The
Pittsburg and Connellsville loan, guaranteed
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, and the new Reading loan have been
largely subscribed for, the former being the
scrip most favored and commanding pre-
MUM. This loan forms part of total issue
of CO, 100000, and will be applied, it is
stated, to the payment of an existing debt,
amounting to 50, 400, 600, the greater portion
of which is due to the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
ENGLISH coNsoLs
are steady on a slight advance. Cheaper
money is confidently expected, which is
likely to stimulate speculation in these and
other good securities.
THE BANK RATE,
which is now five per cent, was not reduced
on Thursday, contrary to general expecta-
ton, owing to the continued demand for
gold for expectation. Germany is still en-
gagged in the process of coinage, and France
has also use for gold arising from various
causes AS has been already reported, the
stock of bullion in the Bank of France is
unprecedentedly large, but it is believed that
much of this can be attracted back when re-
quired.
THE EMMA MINE.
Affairs connected with this enterprise are
still occupying share of the public atten-
tion. The Hour, in recent article on the
subject, says that Albert Grant proposes to
find $50, 600 wherewith to still further work
the mine and advises shareholders not to
trust too implicitly all the rumors they may
hear 1t is now said that another company
is striking ore near the Emma. The judg-
ment of an English Court is likely to be
pronounced at a not distant day upon
the actions of the English confederates of
the original directors. The paper referred
to further remarks that disagreements in
Anglo-American affairs, such as are illus
trated in this case, are truly deplorable, in
asmuch as any American mine or railway
enterprise worthy of confidence on the other
side would quickly find friends in England
but for the swindles that have been per-
petrated during the past few years.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.
Among foreign securities the principal
feature was the Egyptian bonds, which have
been much agitated in consequence of re-
ports concerning the result of the mission of
the Hon. Mr.. Cave. The latest rumor is
that English parties are negotiating for the
purchase of certain Egyptian railroads.
Austrian and Peruvian bonds have likewise
attracted attention, although they are some
what lower on account of suspected diff
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
THE FRENCH SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.

TIE HI|I0VH 5E-NA1OEIAL EIlECIIONH
PARIS. Jan. 10, 1876.
The elections for Senatorial delegates will be held
throughout France tomorrow Sunday
II is barely possible however tha, the heavy SHOWS
In some places will cause postponement
The New York herald., 1876-01-16

PARIS. Jan. Is, 1879
The electoral addresses OF almost all the Senatorial
candidates in the departments are couched in general
terms supporting tho Republic and President Mac.
Hahon
The New York herald., 1876-01-16

THE FRENCH PEOPLE INDIFFERENT TOWARD THE
PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION.
LoSDoS, Jan. is, 1870
Paris advices state saat President MacMahons proc
Iamation has fallen rather naI
The republican newspapers, which we're expected 10
greet with sharp criticisms appear with the excep-
ton Of few rreconolables, delighted with the recog
milton Of the Republic and The appeal for fair trial OF
the constitutional laws Al the Bourse II produced no
effect and political circles the prevalent opinion Is
that II leaves things where they we're.
sArrsVIEp BUT NOT ENTHUSIASTIC.
Satisfaction Is generally felt at tho adjustment Of tho
Ministerial crisis but 1t Is utterly devoid Of enthu
siasm.
The New York herald., 1876-01-16

THE ELECTORAL ADDRESSES OF THE SENATORIAL
CANDIDATES.
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
THE BUSINESS oUTLooK.


In financial and commercial circles the
business of the week has been somewhat
animated, although the differences in prices
are wide Dulness, however, attaches to
many of the departments of trade. The
great failures which have occurred, and
others that are believed to be pending have
induced unusual caution, and hence, out
side of purely speculative mArts, transac-
tions arc limited.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT BONDS
continue to exhibit firmness and an upward
tendency. The new fves have risen one
half per cent, and other classes from one
eighth TO one-quarter per cent The demand
for them is steady and apparently increas-
ing, being materially aided by the prevailing
fears Of q complication in European politics.
which, if it occurs, viii prove of serious dam
age to all weaker securities.
AMERICAN RAILROAD BONDS
are lower, notably Reading, which is due to
the announcement of material decrease in
the earnings of the company and that the
April dividend would be passed. Pennsyl-
vania bonds are in good request. Fries are
unchanged and the DISPOSITION is to wait
, 1876-11-18

Institutions, whnrn they have bccn established,
wI1ld havc furnished more attrnctlvc theme. IA
thcIe foundation involve, taxhtinn, that prolific
sunrce pf no'iscal controversy, Il !. Ao,nnwlnt
tnarAubic that IN tho eleven statcu VI onr t,Rlnn
70 little p,.blic discussion In. ncrnrsci,
and 70 few objections have been offered.
have heard Of no Instance where such
1ntnsc and was tlcfcated. Tint alt tic Northern
Ssnscus. wl,ero general c!tncnt on and The common
o ao ats s c nSe nS "
Urn! aity md tnpp emcnl Of that sy.tcn,--i1
doubtless owing IL thu fact thAt lilo peupte have
nimisy OF The yoic. by which towns hnsc
accepted taxnton tor tho support Of public libra.
ticei sgn,lcatt 'rhp Commissioner of lAncat on
md received replies from thlrty.tcvcn town. and
CITIES. In thtsty-two Of thcso the vote WA unhni-
mons: In hyr thcrc Va. d divided sentiment, but
tho votn !. TU In favor 10 l ngAln.t Ia saton.
Tho vote Of the rntc. payers In s1nc English towns
and citlca where ifce libraries hays bccn estab-
nd .ana f.1ltI,traA
, 1876-11-18

elder swcclty requested that The cars might stop
at "Wtala,n Penis ErAre, or A. near It ne pos
:ihle." Tie man nt thr l"ll-pnncti scratched lis
"You've got the best Of me, ma am a,d then
turning 70 young man, whose smile tcstINcd
hia amusement. fla asked fur Information.
"WlllIam rGr,n died IN England. and WIS
buried there, bcI1eyc," sai,l the gentleman.
"Oh! Pin sure you must he mlstaken," SAID
tho tlnmscl with ts,c frtzzes atuf tlntlbrcs. "My
sister saw his monument when sllc WIS here, but
I've forgotten lis exaut locality"
Everybody was listening now; the young, man
didn't care to volunteer nly more, mud tllr
young woman still sought Tor knowledge:
Tlcrc WAS a mtuutc's pause, almost as awful
~ TINT In Il dull prnycr-mccttng; tl.cn serene
Qunkgress canlo 10 the Rescue, saying: nThce
mcn,ory In front ut The william Penn Hospital;
but bis dust Is In EnElamll'