davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

- - ~ - NRM1MNH~s
and the errors q eur TREATIES and oar dipla-
mary which have stripped our fsllow- III.
Hsns q toruign birth and kindred raee ~
erussing the Atlantic. n the shield u Aalcr-
lcan citizenship. Mnd have exposed our
brvthren - the Paeihc slsspe D. tke incur.
siona ~ q rmce nat sprunK frusn the same
great pareut stock And-ln fact new b. law
denied eitiEenship through naturalization. a.
being neither accustnmod ~ the trmditiaus a
. pFogressive civilization. o. sHerrised Ia ID
tFts under equal laws We dsnounce he
poll which tkua diseards the liberty-loving
Herman. and soleFaies the revival a the
efolis trade N Mongulian wumen imported
tar immoral purposes. ard MongsIian men
hired 70 perform ssryile labor cssntracts. and
demand such modification u the treaty
with The Chinese Empire, 90 such levisls-
ton BY Congress. within . constitutional
huitsti0a. a. shall prevent the further i'm.
purtation % immsgrxtion u che aongulian
raee. Reform u necessary. and can ne,e 20 be
effected BIT By making u the controlling 10
sue ~ the sleftiona. and lining i ahsvs he
two f.las issues with Which the efnes-holdinw
class and The party IN power seek 10 smother
a. The tslse issue With which they would
enklndle sectarisn strife " respect b. the psh-
lie sehools, which the estnhliahment and aur-
pors beinng exclusively % the several states.
and Which the Democratie party hAs cher
ished from their foundation ard ! received
y mnintain without prejudiaa o. preferences
10 any class. sect % creed. and Without con.
tnbniions fFom the treasury b. any. The
falls. issues BY which thsy ssek h. lirht anew
ne nytnR nnbeFs q asctinnmi hate between
two kindred people, oncs esiEnnred, bus NV
rsan'aed = enc indlviAels RsPigbllr ara .
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07
q rWn mea.

0nAsors.-4n ". Adams GsaEgs meet.
fourth Saturday in ssch month
Aniloch. hFst SaasTrdaS,
QuitmAn .thtra
VISTA aFF.hgs, Ora saturday.
hasuu Hserrs. thind
Hopv~nsl. fflartk
Rchoeeth .sgsaaa
Gailmna s.eagd
bsaurerurd arsa
heihsl. saturday ssfsrr four6 -Snnasv.
h''nssaisilto, Saturday before 'trut SuhAsr
l1hs hlud, sssuaa SATURDAY.
iatiohurst sscsna and fDarsh gaiayasrs
Long r~sk, thsrd Saturday
farmeTs. lard
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

sEavlcEs stths frvshyi.rian Churrh every
Sabbath, - II o'elaek. Rsy. ". n. hing
ham. pastcf.
ekAvicKs A. the Baptist Churrh on he
heeota an fsur.n lahhafhs ~ each manth.
rs. A. A. LoSnaH. pastor.
NMhvtCEs 81 the Methadiat Church every
N@sdas Rev. J. n v eenns. pastor.
nNssh a Spnnx Mn Church On The
msi - 81 ~ eaah ulonth, hy Elder seutl
snd fssT third { ahbath and Saturday hefare,
~ tldef ~. u far~er sabbath school
ever sallEms A. "a n.
Raw ~ WHHms will hola alvin. s~r-
vises Al 0aamsia ep the fourth sabbath M
each manth. At anm
Hervt~es q ~ SsepAea's Episc.spal Church
On The So saAAsn6h In each ua.ss,th. Rev
M Dv,n~iaas % sasitss.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

'Etcry chimnsv guaranteed and tested In
toe prvssnso II tie purvhAssr. bsf.r. s,ld
'ahnot b. bNAaa " hest Arv made ~
% thlrs glsss. oil iempared and will out lAst
. duten ordinary chimneyA
fut sale - ths stow CIV. r. AiuswuFth.
M LOWE
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

Rsfsrm u neoessf !. !. ~. - Ia.
eosdscs q he ~ .s - s.iT $3.50, ssa
pessibls " ~ III 4 s~rrl~~ H. 49, #
change Il every .I.'.s'... y - W
for ii TIE ballot -. - - - d
pss.y .sas III, lad q posts a honaf assign.
~ Rfvssa fompstsney and hslaf.F aAsl.
~ w ~ - te usnpleE. That a 3 dispens
ns = p~sFes Ice shaala. nelshes - tan up-
- ~ umr ~ ~ oar pebble unen soF fhs IN
.irassrns =, /sheir slabltian. Herr. sx.la.
hF".nsses. fsiacd IN the peFfoswsnce. attest
We. ~ ! w IN poser can woFk no y altical
kESoam ~ mfeM Place.
hsssss is nscassary even more IN the high
u the pablie service. President
Feslden1 judges. Senators. IlepFeaen.
tsnfs. abinet oflc~rs these and Ill ether.
Aaa boFity ar The pe"pie's seFyants. Thslr
are sot priyats prequi.ite they are
APsYlic trust. When the annals q this re-
t1kfe show TIE Disgrace and c~nsurc u
-Prvsidenti late spe.ker 81 the House
Representative markgssng bis ruling a.
P.yiding othreFi thFee SENATORS pruating
Tscrrtly by their votes - la~-mzkers: ave
thaiFfnsn u leading committees u the late
House Il Representatives eKpos-d In bsb-
I AAAA Ne"0NNNAfN " NfN hFFmaAFA mr.
ing balahecs II ths public Account = late
Attorney General misappFspriating public
fands Secretary ~ the Navy enFirhed 90
rnrlching ffiends % per ceniages levied %
the pnshts q coHtrartsr. with his depart-
Hsshti AZ Amhasaad,sr " knglsnd censurcd
IN d,shoaogsble Speculation. the Pr~sl-
dents private SECRETARY barely escaping con
/ viction, upon trial. fsr guilty eumplistty in
| frauds ups'n the revenue = sccrrtary q ear
| inpeachea fuF high crimes and uiisd~mean-
urs the Demonstration u cssuplets that the
hrst step in reform must be m peoples
choice Il honest men frorn another parry
lest the disease q one political organization
tnicct the body polite ard let by making no
chai'ge II men ~ party. we ct ~ change of
measures and ma rial reform.
Alt THEsE ARUsEs.
wrongs and crimes. the prsiuct ~ sixteen
wears asswndency - the R~publicsn party
rrssta = neeeasity CIR refprm r,,nfcssed hy
Republicans themselves. but their rsfsrui.
ers are voted down in convention and das-
/ placed in Cabinet The partys mass II hon
81 votes are po~oriess b. resist the eighty
Thousand othe~hs'li.rs. its Leaders and qua Vs..
ksfrm csh only be bad By IseAcef,h Civic
r~yulutinn. We demand change n s,s-
ten, change II administration. = change II
| parties. that Ne may have = change q lne.s-
urrs and men.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

WIS. ". " HtI.HtHN will resume her
irissie Scheol &c Misses and little girl. 80
Monday The lsth q September. 10 NV.
over Ten yssrs - 49, ell BE- received.
rERss 90 ruIrIoNt
Primary Clss.es. g. % per month.
lSisrmeiiav classes 2 90
Advanced Glasses 4 90
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-09
List 0f Patients.

Issued from the United States Patent
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending November I, 7,1S76. Furnished
for the STAR from the Office of j. McC.
Perkins & Co., nselors-at-law in
patent cases and solicitors for patents.
Attend to all business before the Patent
Office and other Departments of the Gov
ernment. 513 Seventh street, Washing
ton, d. g. Drawings and specifications
Of patents. 20 cents. Copies Of patents
| to show the general state OF the art III
any one class, IS.
1S3, ,365.-Lock Stop-boxes for service
cocks OF gas and water mains. Thomas
Birch, assignor Of one-half his right to
Henry Ranshaw, same place. Filed
September 8, 1S76l. Bfief.-By remOv-
ing the screw with the wrench the cover
can be raised from the seat.
183, ,2S2.-Striping Implements. Chas.
II. Carr, Frederick Reif, and Robert NJ.
Afey, Cincinnati, assignors to Cincin-
natl Coffia Company. Filed June %,
| 1876 | Briet.--A holder with stripping
wheel at its end has arms projecting up
ward, TO which is piyoted a vibrating
| frame. WlthiA this frame a distfibaB-
| ing-rollef, having free longitudinal
movement, reVoiVes upon shaft, which,
Wy Va oiOSVCu III phO
| frame and nut to hold it in position,
may have its angle of inclination to the
| axis of the striping-Wheel slightly
changed. Graduated scales on the arc
plates Indicate the proper relative po-
sition of each end OIL the shaft. Extend
ing out from the pivot on The opposite
side from the frame is thumU-piece,
which may be pressed upward by u
spring, thus causing the distributing
| roller to come in contact with the
strlping-wheel, and When the machine
is put in motion, the s5riping-wheel by
leaving spiral track upon The distrib-
uting-roller, takes of tue paint from the
entire surface.
1S3, 3,4SO.-Advertisin Ribbon Reels. Ii.
j. Rice. Filed Sept. IL, 1876
1888 429.-Saw-mill Dogs. samuel r.
Smith and Edward Myers, assignors to
Lame & Bodiey Company, same place.
| Filed July 27, 1876 Briet.-rhe dog
When released from Ghe log is automat-
icalIy retracted by the action OF agrayl-
| tating head-stock.
| 1888 363.-Carbureters Samuel Bean.
Filled Marcn 4, 1876 Brief.-The air.
| supply to the carbureGter is automati-
| caIly regulated by the rise and fall OF
the air-holder, winch operates valve
| in the air-pump.
163, ,451.-Alachines for Making Horse
shoes. 5. Espaen, assignor OF one.hali
his right to j. Il. K. Liudner, same place.
filled August Il, 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-09
CASTING A BRONZE STATUE.
Moulding Conrad's Figure Of Soldier for
Hartford,

The lower half of Conrad's statue of a
soldier, TO be erected in Hartford, was
cast in bronze in Fishers foundry, For
syth street, on Saturday. The upper
half had been finished. The figure is
heroic in size, and represents young
Union infantry soldier in uniform, in
Guiding overcoat, and carrying a mus.
ket. The casting OF large piece in
bronze is delicate operation, requiring
care and artistic skill. The making of
u plaster mould from the original model,
then plaster ii cure from that mould,
and finally from the figure sectional
mould into which to run tire metal, re-
quires many weeks of skilled labor. Tue
element OF luck enters largely into the
eliminating attempt TO cast, AS flaws in
the metal often cause failures, imposing
weeks OF additional labor. Consequent
ly the dozen workmen employed on Sat-
urday were visibly anxious, and a knot
OF spectators employed the entire after
noon in inberes tedly watching the proc
ess.
The large box, called flask" con-
tanning the mould, clanped firmly with
iron, was let down with a crane into q
cavity, and flowed over, SO that only a
funnel protruded. This was close to a
great brick furnace, i'll which the bronze
was heating over a great, roaring fire.
The metal, as 1T was slowly converted
into liquid, was closely observed by the
| foreman. A glimpse through an aper-
ture showed it boiling turiously like
water, and SO hot that an iron bar
| stuck into it became red almost instant
ly. When the iron could be Withdrawn
without any bronze clinging to 1t, the
compound was deemed ready. An i'm.
mense metal bucket, attached to
powerful crane, was swung under the
end OF spout, the furnace was tapped,
and meulten stream ran out. Sparks
flew in every direction, faces were
shielded hastily from the heat, and the
dusty plaster images Of Franklin, the
Vanderbilt bas relief, and other relics Of
previous jobs were made to glow. The
bucket was nearly filled, turn of the
crane took it over the flask, and the
liquid was, by tipping the bucket,
poured into the mould, from which the
suddenly heated air rushed through
vent-pipes with a noise like escaping
steam. Some of the bronze stopped over
and set fire to the wood floor, and the
water that quenched the blaze made so
much steam that nothing else could be
seen for five minutes. The casting was
perfect N. Y. Sun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-09
THE BEAUTY.


Mary Gordon was the beauty of Ions
dale. and she knew it! Her whole time
was monopolizsd on herself. Every look
and gesture, and even the carriage of her
head was subject of study with her.
When she was at party she was con-
itinualIy thinking OF the effect she pro-
vduced, and when she was at home she
was planning some new ornament to
wear in public. At church she spent
her time in glancing from under her bon:
net, to see who was admirlng her, and
If any one was not.
or course she had many beauX. She
could never walk half the length OF the
principal street without being joined by
Some gentleman; and at a dancing as
sembly she was sure to be engaged for
every set, before she had been in the
room ten minutes. In the summer
there was always brisk competition
sor the honor Of her hand at picnic. In
e word, she had five beaux where other
young ladies had but one.
And yet somehow she was still un-
married. Her school companions, one
after another, settled in lie, aud most
of them madvantageously; but she was left
single, alone of all the number, if we ac-
cept Esther Raymond, who, from shy
ness aud excessive plainness, was
generally set down as certain to die an
old maid.
II truth must be told, Mary was excess
siyely particular. Her notions OF her.
self were so high that she thought but
few suitors good enough for her. At last.
however, when Horace Delaney re-
turned from Europe, and settled down
in the old mansion OF his family, the viii
lage agreed that the beauty had found at
last lover equal to her ideal; for he
was both rich and talented, and be-
longed, besides, to the most aristocratie
set OF the county.
Horace seemed to have been con.
auered by her charms the very first
night they met. He danced with her as
frequently 90 he dared; and when not
dancing stood apart stealing glances AT
her; he hung over her when she sang,
and he accompanied her home. The
next day he called at the Gordons' as
aeon as etiquette permitted, and on Sun
1ay appeared with Mary at church.
Everybody said it was an engagement,
for II he was fascinated, she appeared
not less SO.
But all ut once Horace Delaney csased
ais attention to the beauty Of the vii
lage, and was soon behe.d as assiduous
in his attention to Esther Raymond as
he had been to her more beautiful rival.
Everybody was astounded. except few
elders of the place, with whom Esther
had always been a fayorite, who shook
.their heads, saying it was Just what
ithey expected, tor that Esther's amia-
bliity was thousand times better than
Mary's beauty. Let us look in ON Hor-
ace, however, as be sits chatting with a
confidential friend, and hear the real
Gauss OF the change.
"You most know Esther" he said
"She Is modesty personifed, yet her
talents are extraordinary, ana hef ami.
ability and accomplishments as great.
Indeed, her modesty, by causing shy.
pess, makes many think her piaini but
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-09
The Indian Question.

All the living Indians In the United
States do not equal in number the popu.
lation OF Chicago. They are scattered
through several States and Territories.
Can not a national policy be devised
which will invite, encourage, help, and
at length lead the most Of these people
to abandon their tribal organizations
and become citizens Of the United
States, educated into competency for
the duties and privileges OF such citi.
zenship, and transmitting t'this free.
dom and this dignity to their descend
ants2 Are not q large part Of the Cher
okees and Choctaws, and others In the
Indian Territory quite ready for this
now? And when they shall be enjoying
this, and all our national policy towards
the now wandering and wild tribes shall
kindly and helpiully invite them to this,
may we not hope that our brave soldiers
will soon have done with the degrading
work Of hunting themi-[Evangelist.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-09

plain she is not, at least to those who
know her, for in familiar conversation
the enthusiasm OF her soul kindles her
countenance into a spiritual beauty that
is Indescribable."
| "YOu were soon off with the beautiful
Miss Gordon, of whom you wrote so
rapturously the first week you spent
| here"
Horace bIushed, for he felt how foolish
he had been, as he replied:
| ayes, she daZzled me for time, but
soon found my error, though l can not
forgive myself for being dupeI by pair
OF tine eyes and cJquetLe's artificial
manner"
'Is she beauty merely?"
"Merely and entirely beauty; never
| was woman more so. All she thinks
about is how she looks. Her mind is O
mere blank; or rather shallow stream
OF which one gets The ptummet immedl-
ately."
| Yet you seemed SO enraptured at
| first; that l fear she may have begun TO
| like YOU"
| Horace laughed. "No fear of that, my
good fellow. She loves herself too in
tensely ever to love any man. Ahl what
a contrast between her and Esther. 1t
is like passing from Gro Nded, close
| DdIIsIOUH, "A1u l6S SiuHS vi BdS dhu us
hum of meaningless conversation, to the
free air of heaven, with the birds sing
ing, the waters surging, and the sun.
shine sparkling around you."
| "You are poetical."
| "And so you Will be, too, when you
know Esther. But come, put on your
nat; IL Is Time TO go there, and want
you to be quite intimate before you re-
turn to be my brldesman."
A month from that time saw Horac
Delaney married to Esther Raymond.
The bride really looked beautiful on thai
auspicious morning; and, what is more,
has been growing more lovely ever since.
Would you know why? Because an in.
telIigenT mind, united to generous
heart, is the creator of beauty, even
where 1T does not originally exist.
Miss Gordon is now faded old maid,
with sunken eyes, skin like parch-
ment, and the snarpest OF sharp shoul-
der blades. Ever since she lost Horace
Delaney she nas been, in fact, 8 secretly
at war with the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-09

The Figaro reminds us that the French
Army has no flags, and that on the I'd OF
June, 1871, the War Minister issued an
order that the standards then in use
| were to be handed over to the artillery.
In exchange, small flags without any in
scriptlOns were served out PROVISIONAL
| iy. The artillery destroyed the silk of
the old standards and sent the eagles
and the gold fringe to the Donna Office,
where they will probably remain until
we have another empire. The proYis-
ional flags, which have now been in use
for i've years, possess a great advantage
as lar as economy is concerned; they
only cost twenty-five francs apiece,
while the silk Standards, with
| their ornaments, cost two hum
dred and eighty francs. 1t is not, per-
haps, q question OF expenditure which
hinders the War Office from bringing
this provisional state Of affairs to close,
but doubtless a difficulty about replae-
ing the eagle. Ths JtearS ds.lys are out
Of the question; SO Is tine Gallic cock,
which has been monopolized by the Or
leans family; the lady in Phrygian cap
who symbolizes the Republic, and who
is playfully called Marianne, Is only in
favor with the Radicals, and the mod
crate Republic has neither symbol nor
song. Taken alone, the tri- color belongs
to the revolution, the empire, and the
younger branch Of the Bourbons. Per-
haps it would be prudent, until the COR
seryatiye republic Is more fully estab-
lished, TO leave the top of the flagstaff in
its present nude condition,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-09
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS,

The Ben. Franklin arrived this morn
ing, and will return to Madison this af-
ternoon .. The City of Portsmouth will
leave for Chilo this afternoon. .. The
Telegraph arrived last night from Mays
vile, and returned to-day at noon :.
phis last evening with a fair pass
enger trip and 200 tons freight ....
The Glasgow leaving for Evansville had
moderate trip. The Ohio No. ar
rived this morning and will return this
evening to Pomeroy. The Bostona will
be the regular Huntington packet leav-
ing this afternoon. 80. The United States
arrived this morning and will return
This evening. -. The Thomas Sherlock
arrived, and the U. P. Schenck left New
Orleans yesterday. =. The A. g. Dom
nally passed Memphis yesterday, going
down.. The Morgan did not leave last
being able to receive the amount of
freight she had engaged in SO short a
space of time. She departed about II
O'Clock to-day with one of the finest
trips of the season, including 70 passen-
gers and 600 tons freight. Her
principal items of freight were
as follows: 1900 rolls bagging, $50
brls pork, 40 tons iron, 800 brls whisky,
81 dozen brooms, 574 bdls cotton ties, 800
pkgs butter, 1000 boxes soap, 1000 empty
bafrels, 800 kegs beer, 200 boxes cheese,
200 kegs nails, 100 half brls whisky, rs
brls vinegar, 20 brls beef, $50 kegs pigs
feet, 800 buckets lard, 100 hhds bacon, %
tierces hams, $50 brls apples and pota-
toes, 75 brls onions, 600 boxes starch.
TOWBoAT MOVEMENTS.
The Coal Hill had her barges aground
yesterday at Raccoon Bar. -. The Etna
Is at the Wharf, receiving repairs. She
came down yesterday .... The Iron
Mountain damaged one Of her ore
barges near Aurora by oolliding with
the Madison packet Ben. Franklin, near
Aurora, Indiana, yesterday morning.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Inspectors Fisher and Devenny yes
terday inspected and tested the boilers
Of the Charles Morgan, submitting them
to a hydrostatic pressure Of 211 pounds,
and allowing them 141 pounds steam.
Captain Isaac N. Mason, Agent for the
Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company,
was elected on Tuesday to the office OF
County Marshal at ST. Louis. Nip.
| Louis Vile, where Frank. Carroll and
Isaac Brooks will take her wheel :. The
steamer Arlington, which left here for
New orleans last Saturday, sunk this
morpingin Cumberland chute. The fol.
| lowing dispatch was received this
morning by Capt. John Kyles
"PADUoAH, Nov. Q-10:16 A. M.-At 7
O'Clock this morning the Arlington struck
q root or stump In Cumberland Island
| chute and noated in front Of 6mithland,
| and sunk 70 her hurricane roof on the Lars
board side, and two feet out Of the cabin
- -rey -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-09
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

steady at 80xc.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9-Wheat steady; No
vember, 81 l0z; December, 81 12X.
OsWEao. Nov 0. - Wheat steady: extra
white Ailonigan, 81 a.; 80. 3 Milwaukee club,
81 30, Cogn dull at 67a58c.
CLEVELAND. O..NQy. 9--Wheat steady Corn
firm: low mixed, J1c; nigh mixed, T7c. Oats
steady; No. !. 40c. Petroleum unchanged.
BuFFALo. N. T.. Nov. e-Wheat: No.
Milwaukee, nominal az 81 IL. Corn: No.
Smixed Western, 5lKc. Oats nominal ct s6c
Rye inactive.
MEMPHIs. Nov. g-Flour steady: Choice
family SO 6oa1 0O. Corn quiet at 68a62cs Oats
flrm Of 47a45c. Lard quiet u kal2xo. Bacon
quiet y sskaskaloKc. Bagging armst lsta
1ecs.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-09

During the performance of Maud Mul'
Ter at Millerst0wn on Tuesday evening,
and when in the second act, where the
bride shows 80 much emotion at the
coldness of her husband, an old farmer
jumped up in the audience. and said,
LET the impudent puppy sleep; he's a
villain. Don't weep any more." HIS
speech and manner so excited Miss
Rodgers that she tainted, and the cur
tain was dropped before the act was
tinished,- Parker pa. Daily.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-09

floor ON the starboard side. Hull must
be badly broken. / do not think 1t can
be raised. No lives lost. Send Captain
G. Neare down at once. We will get nat
and save all we can.
"DANIEL MOORE, Master"
Richard Beebe, OF England, and -
Miller, of Mississippi, are the names Of
the men that were lost off the Coal Hill.
Beebe was lost on the 10Th Of October,
and Miller was lost ON the 2lst Of Octo-
Der. Both were roustabouts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-09
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 0-l:ae z. NJ.

7 OINOIT'INAIIs 1NOV' Vt 0U I M
Gold is worth 9,E buying and 9% selling.
Eastern exchange is heavy, with no change
in rates. 1t is buying at l-lU discount and
selling at par.
Sterling exchange is steady and quiet. We
quote it 81 S5 for sight drafts anu "A o8 for six
ty-day bills.
There is a moderate demand for Cincinnati
Gold skies at 103 and interest. Gas Company
stock is quoted l97a19S and steady.
There Is limited demand for money and the
market is easy Business quiet.
Government bonds are quiet with no ma
terial change. The local demand Is light at
the following Quotations:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-09

A dog near Norfolk, Va, was taught
to wait every day for a railroad train,
catch newspaper thrown out by the
baggage-master and carry it home. His
master died several months ago, but he
goes every day to get the newspaper,
and gazes after the cars in apparent
TO him,