davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-13

number IS Mayor. This scheme did not
meet with any encouragement. It was con
ceded by the majority OF the Council for the
to surrcndering to the Council just what they
demanded, that be should give up On the
other side 1t WIS contended TINT Mr. Uoyne was
elected and declared Mayor, and he would not
resign. The people had chosen him rs their
standard-bearer, and he could not desert them
in their hour of victory. The conference ad-
1ourncd about noon, without having accom-
plished anything.
Messzs. Beckwith, Goudy, Root, aud Jameson
held consultation: over the situation in Schimp-
What conclusions, II any, were reached, the in
terested parties declined to announce.
AT IT AGAIN.
After almost every employs had left the City
Hall last night, and the place borc deserted
Lawyers Root, Goudy, and Jameson had long
and earnest consultation In Mr. Haycs' office,
Oh what was the best course to pursue. They
talked for some time on the proposition Of Mayor
Hoyne's legal advisers, and agreed that they
nous enough, and did not feel called upon to
agree to any proposition that made them con-
cede so much. Mnch breath was wasted, and it
is supposed TINT many plots and plans were laid,
but what they all were is not known, and time
and Colyin's ACTIONS only probably will develop.
Late last evening TRIBUNE commits
sioner called on Mayor Hoyne at his
residence on Michigan avenue, with a
view Of ascertaining the latest
news on the situation. Mr.. Hoyne stated that
he had heard nothing from his counsel during
the afternoon, aud supposed that things were
just In about tho same condition as they were in
tho morning. He still occupied the defensive
position. lie was elected Mayor, had been con
hrmel and declared Mayor BY over two-thir5s
Of the Common Council, and, therefore, he did
not know Of any reason why he should rush into
court and demand that writ OF quo WIZ
ranto be issued on Mr. Colvin. The boot
was on the other leg. If Mr.. Colvin did not
feel satisfied that Mr.. Hoync was the Mayor de
tacto and dc jnrc, he could, II he saw fit, apply
for such writ. AS Tar Us he Uoyne) was con
ccrncd, be should interposc no obstacle and
would abide by the decision OF the Court. Hc
wanted peace. The citizens wanted peace, and
he would do anything in his power to secure
peace, so long Us 1t did not place tim in false
position.
, 1876-05-13

The wondrous organ that crowns the cdihce
Of man is not only the scat Of reflection and the
home Of Ideally, but it is the governing centre
Of the nervous SYSTEM when it is oycrwrought,
unduly excited, OF affected BY Irregularities OF
those bodily organs with which it most closely
sympathzes, all the nerves suffer, and the gen
era1 health Is impaired. The reason why Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters exercise such soothing in-
fluence upon the brain is, that they remove those
digestive aud bilious arrangements which react
inuriously upon it, and that, in relieving irrita-
tion or weakness OF the great sympathetic nerve
beuefcialy affect the latter organ as well as the
former. Sound sleep, clearness OF mind, easy
digestion, and freedom from bliousncss, are in-
sured By this prime regulatiye tonic and nerrine
, 1876-05-13
but still no agreement to that cnd had up to
that time been reached,
FIRING THE PUBLIC HEART.
AN RIus1c tRrRA-

Exasperated by the failure OF all his past
efforts to wean over to his side the German
vote, Mayor ColVin has become desperate, and
is at present circulating base lies, calculated to
further his baser ends. The cue to some of
these prcya1ications was given him By the con-
duct OF certain candidates for Alderman at the
recent election, who, for the purpose Of
gaining the honest German vote, circulated
runors that the "temperenZlcrsn ~ were tryino
to secure majority in the Common Conncl.
Co}vin and his most unprincipled henchmen
proved apt pupils at this new dodge, and haye
ever since been busy playing it on their follow
ers. The accession OF 9 new Council, majority
Of whom were opposed to everything bearing
the official name Of Colyin, aggravated them in,
to distemper, and now they are all running
mad, foanling at the mouth, and spreading their
falschoods III whatever districts they think the
most apt to believe them.
The new Alderman, John Baumgarten. from
the Fourteenth Ward, was supposed to be
friendly to the Colyin clique, until he proved to
be altogether different kind Of a man.
but alr. Baumgarten was nominated and
elseted :: S tea upon Republican ticket with
"i<etorm" as its motto,-a word which
meant all that could be inimical to Colvin's
crew,-apd h1r. Baumgartcn courageously stuck
to his colors: The Republican voters under
stood bis principles and voted for him, and,
further than that, elected him, much to the
Colvin and his henchmcn, these sorelieads got
np,a meeting Thursday evening at No. 274 4
milwaukee, avenue, after first calling upon Mr.
Baumgarten and demanding him to swcryc
around to the Colvin side. 1t this meeting
pompous little fellow named AID Ryan PLAYED
. very prominent, part. MS did also Fred Mas,
defeated candidate for Town Collector At the
last town election. After the meeting was over
they visited sr Baumssarten's residence, aud, not
finding him at home, saluted his family with
cat-calls and all sorts OF Internal music. An
other meeting will be held at the same place
this evening, providing the police do not stop
the affair.
It is needless to add that such demonstrations
as these on the part OF the saloon-keepcrs and
lowest yaggabonds In his ward but strengthen
him in his position, and cause him to tight the
would-be political boss who prompts these out
RACES with all the more yigor.
nLpAETu AT WORK.
Colvin's champion In the Council, Aid. Hill
dreth, endeayorcd to make arrangements for
the holding Of meeting in his masters inter-
est, in West Twelfth Street Turner Hall, last
evening, but had not shown up last night to Gu
gage the hall as it was understood he would.
So it is quite likely that, finding a failure prob
able, he has abandoned the Undertaking,
, 1876-05-13

J. T. Burr, Alden speare, George B. Wilbur, F..
H. Peabody, B. P. Cheney, and c: y.
Pierce, OF Boston; c. E. Halliday and D, L.
Lakin, OF Topeka: George Opdyke, Of New
York; Daniel 5. Gilmore, Of Emporia, Kan. At
meeting Of the Directors, Thomas Hickerson
was elected President, T. E. Peabody Vice
President, B. D. Wilbur, of Topeka, Secretary
and Treasurer, and ]. L. Goodwin, OF Boston,
Assistant Treasurer. The election Of Mr.. VII
bur virtually brings all the business Of the Com
pauy to Topeka
, 1876-05-13
1HF MISSISSIPPI

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-From the best tnforma-
tton obtainable the river is falling slightly, but
q decline IS almost imperreptiblc. The Govern
mcnt gauge and all other marks In use before
the flood are now under water and 1t is very
difficult to obtain accurate quotations OF either
rise or decline.
, 1876-05-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LONDON, May 12.-Tbo steamship Ontario,
before reported as having lost her rudder, Was
spoken May 9 400 miles west Of Fortnell light,
milking 20 miles dny.
NEW YoRE, Aay 13.-Arrived, steamship Ho1-
land, from London.
PLfMocrn, May T. Steamship France, from
New York, has arrived.
, 1876-05-13

CHICAGO BURLINGTON d QUINCY RAHR0AA
Depots, foot Of LAkest. Indann-av, and Sixteenth
=, and Cana! and stxleenth-stA Ticket otQees, -
Clafk.sL, and 1t depot1. -
, 1876-05-13

Paducah. Ky.-...1f
Columbus ky...-
Hickman, hy.-.... .90t Isl .GOi .40$ 75tS ~, ~
Memphis Tenn.... |
EIcksburE, Miss. Il | ~
New Orleans LA.. T. Is 1.OQ Isl so 126l 115l 95
Mobile, l. Isl o5 ,73! sol 120i 110f 100
, 1876-05-13

RATES TO THE SOUTH.
The Illinois Central Railroad has issued new
freight tariff to points in the Sonth which reduces
the rates slightly. The new rates, which go into
effect on the 18th OF this month. are Us tolloWs:
, 1876-05-13

Mall and Exprcsa-.........-....
Ottawa and Stfeatpr Passeng'r
Rockford. Dubuque T. Sioux
NAk y+.-.-
Pacific Fast Line. for Omaha,
Kansas City, LcavenEorth.
AtchIsou d St. Jo5eph EXP
Aurora Passeuger..........-...
lendota, Ottawa 4 Streator
fasSe nEef+. :
AuroEa Passenger. ....-.
Aurora Passenger {Sunday)..,
Dubuque & Sioux City Exp
Pacific Night Exp fur Omaha
Kansas Ctty, Leayenworth+
Atchtson 6 St Joseph EXP. :.
Dowuer's Grove AccnmmoGn n
Dowues't Grove Accommpd'n
Downer's Grove AccomMod'p|
TexAA Etnfns6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-21

day morning, the quantity being not Less
than seventy tons, which was sent up
from liverpool on Saturday night. The
beet is just as good in every respect az
thai previously reported on; and II isI
eyident that the statesmen In the marked
are finding that the meat pays, for ini
some Instances they are careful to ticket
the meat as "killed in America" The
cargo included about seventy sheep,
which were all right as to conditions.
and sold readily, but were scarcely fat
enough for the English market.
This iault the consignors say they VIII
remedy in the next lot. 1t ls reported
from Liverpool that this trade in fresh
meat from the United States is assuming
considerable proportions. All the
steamers of the Gulon Line have now
been arranged and adapted for this
trade. Each has room forty feet long,
lightweight feet wide and nine ieet high,
at one side ofwhich is an apartment con.
litaining forty tons OF ice and a blower
I'worked by an engine, which keeps a
constant stream OF cold air passing over
1.-THE meat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. March 81 Spirits turpen-
tine nuiet at 38xc.
MILWAUKEE. March 2l.--Wheat quiet: Cash,
81 Ol; March, II 20; April, 81 ok; May,
81 055S; June, 81 VIZ.
LIVERPOOL, March 21.-Cotton opened active
and firm, but closed dull Middling uplands,
q T-16c; do Orleans. 6xc.
LONDON. March 21-Consols for next account,
aia941i. Americans ecurities nrm at full prices.
Erie shares steady. French funds firm.
CLEVELAND. o.. March 21.-Wh heat steady. Corn
firm: low mixed, B6c; nigh mixed. SIC. oats
steady; No. /. 40c. Petroleum unchanged.
BUFFALO. N. Y. March q Wheat dull and
heavy: White Michigan, 81 80. Corn auIl at
Static for new on track. Oats retailing at 3S G
Rye inactive Barley quiet.
OswEGo. N. Y, March 2l.-Wheat is dull
White state VI 45, rcd 81 4O. Corn is quiet:
new, Soc Barley quiet: No. Canada is held
at 81 05; No. Bay Quinte. 81
rIrTsBCRG, March 2l--Wheat dull and prices
unchanged. Corn quiet: shelled, b4a65c. on
track :lear. 88a70c. Petroleum auIeG: crude,
81 6lx: refined. 13a13kc, Philadelphia deliv-
erv
TOLEDO. March 2l.-Wheat firm at 81 25K;
March, 81 Tx; April 81 19K, buyers; white
wheat steady at 81 29; extra, 81 3SH. Corn
lsteady: 47c, March; 5Uc, May. Oats steady
No. 2, 34c. Clover steady at IS S..
MEMPHIS. March 2l.-Flonr firm and un
changed. Corn quiet and unchanged at 45a4Sc.
Oats QUIET and unchanged at 47a54c. Lard in
fair demand and firm at 1axa14j<c. Bulk
meats in fair demand aud firm at Q, i21<, l2X,
l2ts and l2xc. Bagging in fair demand and
arm at I8aisKc.
CHICAGO. March 21.-Wheat easier: Cash,
81 ON; March, 81 0I1: April, 81 OAK; May,
| 81 USzS. Corn; March, 44xc; April, 44<c; May,
4TSc; June, 471c. Barley easier: Mafcn, 5sj6c;
| April, 69c Lard steady: March, S1S 6s; April,
SIS 6lx;. May, sls s71S: June, sl4o7k. Pork
quiet: March, 500 20; April, s22 80; May,
S22 77k; June, $23. Oats quiet: March, S8c;
April, 82Xc. May, 3ixc.
| NASHVILLE. March 2l 2l.-Flour dull at sb 0oa6 70
Wheat dull at sla1 ~ Corn dull and lower nc
$50. Oats dull and lower at 45a8lc. Provisiohs
| Quiet ana unchanged; 9kal3aiskc. i3acsn
/ Quiet and unchanged: 10kaltalikc. Sugar
l cured hams. l4c. al packed. Whisky quiet put
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-21
A Doubtful Story.

FFrom the Dunaas (Can.) Banner.l
On Saturday, MIR. Howard, of the West
End, took home strange Cat which had
been presented to him by friend, and
during lhe evening, alter his little boy
had been put to bed, the attention of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard was attracted by a
strange noise proceeding from the bed
room, whittier they at once proceeded,
aud found to their horror that the cat
was lying ON the little boy, with its
mouth covering the mouth OF the child,
and who was laboring under great dis
tress. The cat was at once driven of,
and not u moment too soon, for the little
fellow wassy at almost his last gasp, and
was with difficulty restored TO con-
sciousness by the application OF water,
which was dashed on his face. This
should be warning to parents TO keep
an eye on their cats as we'll as their chill
dren.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-21
Cape Diamonds.

Since March, 1867, when the first dia
mond was found at the Cape, it is estt
mated that diamonds to value OF.
Gl2,000,0 600 have been brought away from
there. AS stated by Professor Tennant,
of London, about ten per cent. of the
Cape diamonds may be classified as OF
the first quality, fifteen per cent. of the
second, and twenty of the third. The
remainder, under the name OF bort, is
employed for cutting diamonds and foE
various economic purposes by the lapi,
Diary, the engineer for rock drilling. and
SO on.
Many diamonds containing specls
and cavities can be manipulated bJ
skilled workmen acquainted with the
cleavage, who are able to remove these
blemishes. Some two hundred years
since, the work of cutting aud polishing
diamonds was principally done in Eng.
land; since then this has been mostly
carried on in Holland, but the English
stone-cutters seem now likely to regain
! their early reputation. Que stone from
South Africa, described by Prof. lem
nant, weighed in its original condition
one hundred and twelve carats; it has
been cut into brilliant weighing sixtys
six carats, and this, il is stated, exceeds
in size and brilliahcy any diamond in
the British crown. IL is valued at fl0,-
900 sterling.- Editors Il tsy Chair, III
Harper's Magazine tor April.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-21
a Deer Attacks q Farmer.

A correspondent of the Amsterdam
Democrat sends the following: "Mr.
Benjamin Sage, residing in the town OF
Moriah, has had remarkable encounter
with a deer. Mr.. Sage went to his farm,
adjoining the one on which he lives, to
feed his cattle, about6 O'Clock p. NJ, and
on turning the corner OF his barn was
encountered by big buck, which, with
its head, struck Mr.. Sage in the side with
such force as to send him some distance
in the snow, rendering him helpless.
Then the deer sprang upon MIN with Ills
four feet, and would have killed him had
it not been for his trusty dog, which, on
seeing the sad plight Of his master,
grabbed the deer by the nose, thus saw
ing the lite of Mr.. Sage. Tine dog and
deer continued fighting. Mr.. Sage, with
great difficulty, managed to crawl home,
a distance OF half a mile. Upon being
discovered by his family he was taken
into the. house and made comfortable,
after which his son went to the barn to
ascertain the condition OF the dog and
the deer, and found, to his surprise, the
battle still going on, though an hour and
a half had elapsed. The dogs throat was
badly mangled, but, Notwithstanding all,
he came of conqueror.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-21

The Paris correspondent Of the Lon.
don Times mentions a,story which is in
as to the cause of the COL
lapse of the Carlist war. 1t is said that
the late Duke OF Modena ordered in his
will that the legacy which he left to Don
Carlos's wife should not be paid before
peace had been declared, resulting
either in the victory or definite defeat
of Don Carlos, who was to acquire this
fortune either On the throne OF Spain or
in exile. Hence, since he had lost all
hope OF ascending the throne, Don Car.
los thought IL would be useless to pro.
long his resistance, and that it would be
better TO bring the war TO a close, quit
Spain and take possession OF the fortune
left him under these conditions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-21
New Road to Heaven.

In the town of Hopkinson, Mass,
lived certain Deacon Small. In his
advanced age he had the misfortune 10
lose the rib OF his youth. After doing
penance by wearing weed on his hat a
full year, he was recommended to a Ger.
tain Widow Hooper, living in an adjoiu.
ing town. The deacon was soon astride
OF mis- old brown mare, and on arriving
at the widows door he discovered her
in the act of turning the suds from her
SAID the deacon:
'iIs this Widow Hooperp
'"Yes, sir" was the reply.
"Well,' continued the deacon, II am
that little bit Of an old dried-up Deacon
Small, and have one question TO propose
10 you."
"Please propose, SIR"
swell, Madam" said the deacon
shave you any objection to going to
heaven by way Of HopkinsonW
"None at all, Deacon" was the reply.
"Come in, Deacon"
Suffice it to say they were married the
next day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-21
Police Court.

Drunk and Disorderly-John Ellis, Carrie
Scott, Henry Meyer. Jacob Miller, IS each;
Martin May. $40; Dennis Triplet, Kate Free
man, 81; Harry Williams, So; Jessie Clark, Is
days; Jack Connolly, 10 days.
Grand Larceny-David Stern. dismissed
George Hymes, continued until March 2S.
Petit Larceny-Robert McFall, Geo. Miller,
dismissed: John Delano, 80 days and s .U0;
Chas. Sink, continued until March 90; Henry
Howard, 30 days and SIS; Sallie Hill, continued
until March Y; Geo. Richardson, continued
until March "a.
| Malicious Destruction Of Property John
Ryan, continued until March 2S; j. Il. Foster,
continued until March ~.
Assault and Battery-George and John Ka-
rrth. continued to March 27 Oliver Crow, $25:
VIM. Jackson, SO: Peter Ellefwein, continued
TO March "A; John +. Grant, IS.
Abusing Famlly-Pat. Dorsey, 80 days aud
$50; Jacob Young, $50.
Receiving Stolen Goods--Solomon Davis, $50;
). Goodman, continued to March 29.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-21
CALIFORNIA, OHIO.
ward Nominations.

The following are the Republican Ward
nominations SO far as reported:
Second Ward--Councilman, Benz. Eg-
gleston; School Visitor, Charles Bird ;
Assessor, e. P. Curry; Constable, John
Swine.
Seventh Ward-CounclIman Ell. Hun
exc; School Visitor, L. +. Wehmer; Con-
stable, II. Haynes; Assessor, William
Ostendorf. -.
Ninth Ward-Constable, Thos. VI.
Hetferman; Assessor, Geo. w. Wood
ruff.
Tenth ward-AIderman, Herman
Rothert; Councilman, Chas. Jacobs, ir. !;
Assessor, Theo. Hole; Constable, John
BenZer.
Twelfth Ward-Alderman, +. Fake F.;
Council, IL. Kaiser, jr.; School Visitor,
FL. Eckel; Constable, j. Ertel; Assessor,
q. q. Pagenstecher.
Thirteenth Ward--Council, Jacob
Best; School Visitor, Henry Brockman
Assessor, Henry Steidelmeyer; Consta-
BILE, Joseph Renner.
Fourteenth Ward-Alderman, Louis
Jacob; Council, Chas. IL. Scholle; School
Visitor, Chas. I'll. Stephens; Assessor,
Chas. Beuzer; Constable, Il. Il. Gardner.
Fifteenth Ward-Councilman, l.. L.
Sadler; School Visitor, DR.. j. W. Under
hill; Assessor, Rudolph Dunkmahn
Constable, Chas. Billings.
Sixteenth Ward-Councilman, Daniel
FL. Bronson; School Trustee, Fred. w
Striker; Constable, NJ. j. Patton; AS
SCISSOR, David Il. Tuda.
Seventeenth WardA-AIderman Lewis
Voight, Council, Thos. E. Hunt; Schoo
Trustee,s c. Davis; Constable, Geo
w. Blair; Assessor, Ed. Partridge.
Eighteenth Ward-Councilman, w. S
.Ridgway; School Visitor, Samuel b
Warren; Assessor, 2. GreaI; Constable
K. Ampthauer.
Twentieth Ward--Alderman, w. I'll
Brickel: Councilman, Herman herbert
School Visitor, w. 2. Stratton. (Mr
Stratton was elected in the First Pre-
cinct, and Francis Ferry in the Second
Elder Stratton has repeatedly said ht
weuid not be a candidate). Constable
JAS. Gilbert; Assessor, Tunis Brewer.
Twenty-tirst Ward-The following
| ticket was lndorsed: Alderm IN, Henry
g. Young; Councilman, George Gerke
School Visitor, Ben. l.. Higlon; AS
SCISSOR, John Liston.
Twenty-second Ward-Councilm
Andrew Walker; School Visitor, w. IL
Morgan; Constable, l. j. McGfanahan
Assessor, Ed. Vogel.
| Twenty-Lhird Ward-Councilman, DR.
| B. Stanton: School Visitor, IL r. Land
meier; Assessor, VIM. Stanley; Consta
ble, Q. w. Green.
Twenty-fourth Ward-AIderman, I
S. Ireland; Councilman, Isaac @. Wilt
see; School Visitor, VIM. Bush; AS
SCISSOR, John Reibold; Constable, james
Murphy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-21
River News,

Clear and cool this morning. with falling
temperature Thermometer at A. NJ, % deg.
Wind northwest. Minimum temperature %
deg The river is rising with 80 feet in the
channel. Business fair along the levee.
special to the star.
PITrsRURo, March .2l--s A. M.-Riyer fall
ing;7 feet inches. Clear
The Hudson brought an excellent trip from
Pittsburg yesterday. She will leave here for
Pittsburg this evening.
TheaMary Miller is also advertised to start
for Pittsburg at +. Nj. to- day.
The Potomac an | the Ben. franklin were at
the landing this. morning, and departed at
noon the former for Ports mouth and The Lat ter
for Madison, each with fair trip.
The mail packet United States makes her
regular trip to Louisville tonight, leaving
mere at L. al.
The Andy Baum, from Memphis, is at the
wharfDoat at noon to-day, with a 1ne trip.
She has large amount OF freight engaged, anu
will be ready to depart for Memphis again to-
morrow evening.
The Huntington packet Bostona, and the
landing this morning, and depart promptly on
their return at O'Clock this evening.
Inc Thomas Sherlock is rapidly receiving
her large freight conslgnments, aud Is adver-
tised to leave Tor New Orleans at s P. NJ. to
day.
The Dove No. 2, for the Kentucky River, and
the Nashville for the Tennessee River, are
announced to leave at O'Clock tins evening,
The Robert Mitchell arrived from New Or
leads at noon to-day, with a good trip. She
will return to New Orleans as per announce
ment to- morrow evening.
The Glasgow, from Evansville, will be on
hand to-day, and returns punctually to-mor-
row.
The Arlington is advertised to leave here
Tuesday next, March IS, en- route from Pitts
burg to New Orleans.
The James ID. Parker, from Memphis for Gin
cinnati, passed up from Cairo at noon yester-
day, with fine trip.
The U. P. Schenck aud tho Cherokee were at
Paducan this morning on their way down.
The Kentucky River Is falling, with feet Q
inches reported at Frankfort.
Tho kanawha has TX feet at Charleston and
falling
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-21
FINANCIAL.
CrNo1NNATI. March 2l-l:so p. N

CINCINNATI, &arcn 2l--l;ou L. NJ.
Gold is easier to-day. It opened in Wall
street at liz. and is now quoted ll4h. Here il
is bought ia and sold at ll41S. Gold closed on
New York lax.
There is q fair demand for money with a lib
erai supply. 1t is readily obtained on prime
business paper at 8 to 10 per cent.
Eastern Exchange is quiet, and no change in
rates. We quote it 10 discount buying, and
l-20 premium selling.
Sterling is steady with fair demand We
continue to quote it 4.9J4a for sight draft, and
4.Sj1s for 60 days gold.
Local securities are generally steady, with
moderate demand. Cincinnati Southern II. II.
7-3Us are quoted 1903 and interest. Gas Co.'s
stock 20D, Little Miami Il. Il. stock 100.
Government bonds are steady to-day with
very little change. The local demand is fair
wi h moderate offerings. Generally '6js and
'G7s are wanted here as permanent invest
ments. The following are the current rates:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-21
MOrtuary Record.

Nicholas Westerhouse, ID months, city.
Edward Hall, II years, city.
David White, months, Louisville.
Philip volz, mohths, city.
Anna III. q. Truinpe, 65 years, Germany.
Clara N. Tcpse, l day. city.
B. g. Shafer, still-bOrn, city.
Chas. Murray, l3 months, city.
G. Jones, year, city.
lizzie Lillmeyer, IL months, city.
Louisa Metzler, 26 years, Switzerland.
Anna j. Lupton, 20 months, Oakley, Ham. Co