davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-12
MPRLATA DEL 'DOLLIISv'
DE SOBRINO DE LARROCA Y ca

En- esta Imprenta SO hacen toda clase de impreso-
mes, para los Ayuntamientos, euerpos del EJercto,
o6cinas, comercio particuares, con la pronttud y
EmpenZa tieue acfeditSda,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-12
I ara las Escuelas.

Cuadelnos de Adler, de todos ntmeros medic real.
Collection de s cuadernos de escrtura,
temo GARNER. -......... 40 cts.
Geogratla de Paluzie, iluminadas .-.-..---. %
Silabario De Torres Koldan- ..---.....--.. 20
Pof docena s.,
Juanito, libIo de lectura. ura..---...---..-.-.. 50
Epitome de la Academia IS
Ca.ecisnlo de Fleury .---.. 25
Por docena 81 20.
Dootr.nas Cristiana. 10
Tor decena $l
Historic de Espana. d.. .Pauzie ...-.. 25
Urbanidad de CarreaO. oO
tabuas de Samaniego. go......---..----.---. 20
Por doceDa -. 80.
Arm4ticas - Hay de Tejada, Monclova,
Daussa, Va.!in Bustiilos, Coftazar Ci-
rodde.
Plumss Cuot ntmero 404, la GAIA. Is
Piza7ras a l real, IL y 70 centavos.
Papel frances, papel pautado
! LIDRERlA DE GONZALEZ. 3-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-12
Star Ball Line.

Gran hnea de vapores correos ingezes, entire Nusva
York yel Brasil, con escala en- este puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-12
Almacen de papel
de Sobrino de Larroca y Comp

Continuamene Sc encuentran de venta en- este esta-
becmiento; papel de de todas classes, sobres,
botellas de tnta comun de copiar, plumas, laere,
tneros raspadores frascos de goma potes de cbeas,
carteras, pisa-papeles ga, & q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-12
Aviso.

Con esta feeha, de acuerdo con d. David A. Rodri-
guez, he renunciado Ell poder general que me habia
conferido para la administration de bienes, sepa-
randome por tanto de toda intervention sus nego-
cios.-Puerto- Rico II de Julio de 1o76.-Federco
AGuayo. Id t#
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-12
iDep6sito de Carbon!

En- la Marina Gale del Comercio
ndmero 35, al lado del baluarte de
San francisco de Paula. 9-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-12
Banco de Puerto-Rico.

Los tenedoses de cedulas que de,
seen ser acclonlstas, pueden dirigir
aqaellas al Excmo. Sr. Marques de la
Eisperanza, Director INFERNO de dichs
institution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-12
mo 36

psriodioo donlngcs mcee
exgen resnse aCancss supplemented
rdss los auscaiptoes a5-sla 8T n9a44l Ha89
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-12
Heise, Kraemer y @, !,
MAYAGUEZ.

GIRAN A CoRTA. VISTA SOBRE
MADRll>, BARCELONA, ALICANTE,
MALAGA, GRANADA, ALMERIAs
SEvILLA Y VALENCIA, q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-12
En- Arroyo.

sAcaba de recb;r de los Esadc- Un1dos semillas de
hurtaiza-Jose Ma Alcaide, Marina. $40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-12
En- Arroyo.

Tiene de venta cgarrillos Honradez, "a caetillas
DOR Sl. jose Ma ide--Marina. l0-l0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-12
S, Juan, Casa de Salud.
Bgo Ia Dsreccio" del Neaico Ocsslista,
I'D. Francisco AEafonG Marco.
TETUAN MUM. 81.

Subscription mensual un peso.
Asisteneia para psrticularss dos pesos diarios.
Idem para los buques anclados en- bahia durante su
estancia Ocho pesos.
Operaeiones preoios convencionales con ell Dirss.
tor.
Ell Practicante, Hersclie Moreno.-El Administrs
dor Heraclo Moreno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-07-12
PREcIos DE sUSCRIPcToN

M ~ r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04

permanent water IN more than one place.
For three days not drop was founds
and Mr.. Forrest wrote, when finally
enough was procured to slake the agon-
izing thirst OF beast aud man: y nave
never seen horses in such state before,
and hope never to do SO again. The
horses, which four days ago were strong
and in good condition, now appeared
only skeletons, eyes sunk, nostrils d.
lated, and thoroughly exhausted" on
our route," adds Mr.. Forrest, "we
passed very many millions OF acres OF
grassy country; but, / am sorry to say,
| believe entirely destitute OF water"
The third journey. accomplished In
1874, led through the immense water
shed Of Western Australia, and occu-
pied several months. In the report Of II
Mr.. Forrest says: "From the head oi
the Murchison to the 10th meridian, the
boundary of our colony, l do not think
will ever be settled. or course there are
many grassy patches; but they
are so isolated, and OF such extent, that
it would never pay to stock them. Ihe
general character of this immense des
ert is gently undulating spinifeA
desertH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
100, 900 Bushels of Corn Raised on
One Farm.
Nevada (Mo.) Democrat. I

Monday last we had the pleasure of
meeting, for the first time, with MI.
Elias Faylof, one of the most extensive
farmers and stock raisers of our county.
His farm lies just north Of the Usage
river, some 15 miles from this place, and
contains upwards of 900 acres of choice
land in high state of cultivation; and,
Notwithstanding that the grasshoppers
destroyed his first planting of corn, he
raised, inside of 100 days, 100000 bushels
Of corn. Now, If there is another man in
the Southwest who can make such a
showing we would like to hear from
him.
One hundred thousand bushels of corn
at 20 cents per bushel-the ruling price
at this time-is worth just $4,000. Here
is an answer to the vexed question,
"Does farming pay?" and we think it is
quite satisfactory answer. Twenty
thousand dollars Is quite a snug little
sum; and we seriously doubt II there is
another farmer in the Southwest that
has done as well this year as our friend
Taylor. But besides raising this i'm
mense corn crop, Mr.. Faylor has been
trading quite extensively in cattle and
hogs, and is now feeding 800 head Of cat
tie and 500 head Of hogs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
FLASHES.

Six inches of snow fell in Central Iowa
yesterday.
John r. Bensley was elected President
OF the Chicago Board of Trade.
Wisconsln's new State officers were
inaugurated yesterday at Madison.
Henry Swank was killed near Mt.
Vernon, o., yesterday, while telling a
|tree.
There is trouble in regard to the affairs
the late Post Commandant Ingalls,, at
Muskogee, I. T.
Henry q. Bowen's second libel suit
against the Brooklyn Eagle will be COM
menced to-day.
The harbor, river and canal at Buffalo
are clear OF Ice. and navigation is again
open on Lake Erie.
Gen. Belknap is supposed to have the
inside track for the United States Sen
atorship from Iowa.
Rev. g. Battle, ST., of Marietta, aged
81, supposed to be the oldest minister IL
the state, died yesterday.
bilt had been elected President of the
Canada Southern Railroad is denied.
The trial Of LaPage, supposed mur.
UeTei Ol MISS JoSIe LduS Hldiu, coLu'
menced atCohcord, N. H. this morning
Three prisoners in the Greensburg
Ind, jail, threw pepper in the jailer'f
eyes while he had the door open, and es
capped.
The Louisville Mardi Gras people held
a preliminary meeting last night. The
celebration this year is to be on mag
niticent scale.
The boiler Of Wallace's Woolen Mill
at Steubenville, o., exploded last night
killing VIM, Sutherland, engineer. The
shock was felt for half a mile.
The operatives at the Blackintor
| Wooden Mills, Springfield, Mass, strucl
on account OF the ten per cent. reduction
They have burned the barn of the mill
manager, and threatened his life.
The West Virginia mob continued tt
pursue Dawson and Estep, murderer
of Lee, and the Sheriff not feeling tina
his prisoners were safe In Gabel count.
Jail, took them to Moundville Peniten
| tiary,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
Bee.Keeping in the Netherlands

Bookkeeping forms. an extensive indus
try in some Of the provinces of the Me-
therlands. In 1859 over million pounds
of honey were exported from the pro-
vince of Drenthe alone. But the harvest
depends greatly upon the weather, and
some years the product is much reduced.
In 1860 Drenthe exported only 10000
pounds. In order to secure continual
supply of sweets for the sustenance of
the bees, they are often transported from
one portion Of the province to another
in order that advantage may be taken
OF the different fields that flower success
sively. In the early spring the hives
are carried on boats or long wagons to
the vicinity OF the blossoming rape Bras
sica napus) J, and when this has passed
its season they are conveyed to points
where the heather and buckwheat are in
bloom. BY this device the busy bee plies
his trade uninterruptedly and with con.
tinually profitable returns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
Australian Explorations.

Mr., John Forrest has just published in
Lof,don bis Records Of three journeys Of
exploration In Central Australia, per-
formed respectively in 1869, 1870, and
1874. The Interior Of this continent is a
desert-land, consisting Of spinifex (tes-
tuca irritoas) plains, sand-hills, sand
stone cliffs, granite-rocks, a few trees,
and rare grassy plains, With an almost
total absence Of water.
The first journey OF Mr.. Forrest was
made In quest of the remains of DR..
Leichartit, previous explorer, who lost
his life in Che vain endeavor TO cross th 9
desert.ta The expedition occupied 1l5
davs. and travelled over 1000 miles. OF
! the region traversed at this time, Mr..
Forrest says: aWith reference to the
country Travelled over, am Of opinion
| that tits worthless as a pastural or ag-
ffe1ftural district"
The object Of thd second journey was
| to reach Adelaide from Perth BY the
Way 81 The south coaSt, Eetwagn Isfa'
elite Bay and Euclid Bay, tue party
lSysveled 300 miles withocs siscovariaa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04

LoCKPoRT, Jan. About O'Clock
last evening fire alarm was sounded
which proved to be the extensive barns
and grain-house Of MIR. J. Daniels, who
resides about one mile north of the city
The cause Of the fire has not been ascer.
tanned as yet. The loss can not be less
than $4,000. The wind was blowing
very hard, and as there was NO water to
be had within half mile, all efforts To
subdue it were of no avail. The house
caught number Of times, but careful
watching saved it from destruction
The house and barns are the finest ii
the vicinity OF the city, known as the
late deceased GoYerrior HUNTS OLE
place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04

There is in this city, says the Hartford
Times, Southern ''contraband" who is
as innocent of the guile OF Northern
darkeys as any OF the genuine Africans
of South Carolina. He came, much puz-
zled, to his employer, saying Mary Jane
and Mike were discussing in the kitchen
the relative antiquity Of the Jewish and
Catholic religions.
"Am de Jews as old as de Caffolicks ~
he anxiously asked.
so, yes," was the answer; "the Jews
are older. Christ was jew"
"Whatw exclaimed Sambo, his eyes
and mouth opening wide; Hwhat you
sayp Christ a Jew?"
eyes"
Gasping for breath, Sambo was hardly
able to respond: "Whuf-whuf-wh
fore day go back on Him~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
verdict ON the Crow Homicide.

Altor hearing the testimony OF two
more witnesses in the Crow-Kessler
murder case, none of which materially
differed from what the STAR contained
yesterday, the jury returned the
following verdict. Deceased came to
his death from wound inflicted with
some sharp instrument in the hands Of
George Grow, JanuPry 2, 1876; and the
jury deprecate the carrying Of concealed
weapons capable OF destroying human
Iife,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
Watched.

An exceedingly pleasant affair oc-
Cured in one of the parlors Of the Glib
son House this afternoon. A few of the
many friends met and presented Charles
Huff with handsome gold watch and
chain.
Engraved inside the watch was the
following: "Presented to Chas. Huff by
his constituents, as a testimonial OF re-
gard for services rendered rs County
Commissioner OF Hamilton county, from
1872 to 1876"
The well-known dry goods man, Chas.
FL. Wolf, made speech brim full of
kindly sentiment on behalf Of the do
nors,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
B1sMARcK's LATEST SCHEME.
A riot that Threatens to Seriously Affect the
United States-An Explanation OF Unusual
Activity in Army and Navy Circles.

United States-An Explanation OF Unusua
Activity in Army and Navy Circles.
dispatch to New York Graphic.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Dec. 30.-The re.
ports In one of the New York papers
that our Government has asked the as.
sistauce OF foreign nations to compose
the ANTIQUITIES Id the Island of CUBA is
without any warrant. The only grain
of wheat in the bushel of chaf Is the fact
that the documents relating to Cuban
affairs. including the Presidents mes
sage, have beensen to foreign govern
ments, as is usual in cases of interna-
tional disputes. But there is no inten-
| tion on the part of the Administration
tolerate any European Intervention in
American affairs.
Therefs, however, a very startling ru-
NOR afloat which may involve the very
gravest consequences, and which ex-
plains, better than any difficulty with
Spain, the ACTIVITY in naval affairs and
the declared impossibility of cutting
down the army and naval estimates.
The real difficulty seems to be here. Bis
marck is anxious to obtain colonies and
create q great German marine. He has
had his eye upon Porto Rico, and nego-
tiations have been id progress between
the German aud Spanish Governments
With d view to the Intervention Of the
former in Cuban affairs, the price to be
eessiop to GsrMang Of the the Island s,aau Of Of
the mysterious furry which has recently
taken place ia our army and navy az
fairs, and have reason to believe that
our dipi6mstisJs. haHe been at work for
some time past to meet this very formid-
| able state OF affairs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04

secure the next National Republican
Convention in this city.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 4.-Benedict Bros,
jewellers, under the Grand Central Ho.
tel, who were robbed few days ago,
have made an assignment.
TORONTO, Jan. 4--James Collie, who
came here year ago from the States
and afterwards married, was this morn
ing arrested for bigamy, at the instance
OF a former wife, who followed him here
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 4.-The
Treasury Department decides that do
mestic spirits can not be transferred
from a bonded to the manufacturing
warehouse to be manufactured into ar
ticles for expectation, with rebate OF in
ternal revenue tax.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
ERIE BoNDHoLDERs.
minor Mentions.

TORONTO, Jan. 4--The Weather In all
parts Of the province IL extremely mild.
ATHENS, O., Jan. 4.--Two trafnps Were
lodged in Jail yesterdy for breaking into
a store at Stewards Station,
ALBANY, Jan. 4.--The Assembly met
lin Joint session to-day at noon, and the
Goyernor,s Message was sent IN ano
read.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4,--Genera1 Freight
AGENTS Of The Eastern tues held ameet
ing yesterday and edualized the iocal
Ifreight rates.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Jan. 4.-Tbe Gig
nal % observer reports atwq-mast scGoon,
er run into and capsized thresshnrths q
| mile from the shore.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 4.--oitizens of ,th1
pistgiet are osgaplStpg q mgy y !ev emsany ny =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
Killed the Wrong Man.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 4.-This morning John
johnson, boat builder, residing on
Lafayette avenue, was shot in the left
breast when within few yards OF his
residence, by highwayman, and NOR
tally wounded. He was suddenly con.
fronted by two men, one of whom pre-.
sented pistol and shot him, the other
demanded $400, when peering into john
sons face he exclaimed we have the
wrong man and both then ran of. No
clue to the Perpetrators.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
LAST EDITION
CHARLIE ROSS.

every Much Obliged to You, but we
are Satisfied this is not the
BOy.'
ST. ALBANs, VI, Jan. 4.-The officers
have been in telegraphic communica'
tion with Mr.. Ross. The latter tele
graphs that the picture of the boy here
is just received, and it is certainly moi
that OF his son. He was requested to re.
main in the Office at Philadelphia, the
boy was brought into the telegraph Of
fee here, and the following conversation
over the wire took place: A dispatch
sent yesterday said the boy recognized
pictures.of. the family Of Mr., Hall Stan.
ton, Of Philadelphia. Mr., Ross said, /
don't know Hall Stanton, nor does Char
ley Ross. Ask him what street or lane
did he live on? A.-Albiop street.
Q-HoN were you taken from home
A-By two men in carriage from the
sidewalk. -,
Q-Who was taken with you? Any
brothef. >
Eddie.
Q-What is your oldest sisters name
MI. Rcss-Thavs. wrong,
,Q-Qen the boy read? Avery well.
Q-08h be writer A-Can write Char.
ley b. Ross, and that 10 alf.
MI, RossAWe are satisfied that he is
pot the boy. We are very much obliged
SherlR-The boy gives the names OF
the following sch0ol-mates: Willie ..
Stapton, Geo. Belly, Fred. Barnes, w.
.CDop1eN, Ellie Armstrong; also the
Mr.. RossrRold 3n tS Tie boy. We
will see MI. Hall Stanton, WHO is q
prominent Gtizep Aefe, and commnui.
cate tie facts 70 him.
After SONG time the following dispatch
came from. philadelphia:
"Mr. Ross Is ip The office. He wants
you TO ok the boy where Miss Grants
school was kept; also, where the Sun
day.scho0l was kept.D
.ad 1As q @ 9y asasT aas g9es esu alesss
meanwhile Mr.. Stanton entered the
Philadelphia office and telegrapnec
"Thege ii no question about the matter
1t is certainly not Mr.. Ross child, az
Charley was only four years old ant
had nSyef attended school before his
abductjSl. / viii take klctSsEe 70 willie
sas s ~ Il lssss sSses4a& ssss ssa "a 81
Esier--MiIiofd advvices say there Ii
but little doubt butiNhat the boy is Jim
mie Bla9chara, but as yet people her.
1t Is hoped to-day viii settle the ques
tlon as toyhat the Phenomea0n really ID
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
The Ruffalo Desa,catiou.

BUFFALO, Jan. 4. The latest develop
ments to-day in relation to City Treas
urer Bork's defalcation were the arrest
of J. 4. Lyon, B. q. Wescott and j. Nc
Manus, comprising the firm of Lyon,
Bork & Co. Thomas Clarke made com.
plants that they had appropriated
moneys that he had deposited with
them to pay into the Treasury for his
tax dues. They were released on $4,000
bail each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were issue'
since our last report:

The following marriage licenses were issued
jince our last report:
Jerome e. Conner and Minerva Sewers.
VIM. II. Adams and Clara u. Nobel.
Max Loesch and Verena Hook.
Chas. r. Foy and Dora j. Hively.
John j. Getz and Agnes +. Barker.
Herman Backman and Qena Schafer.
Mich. Lynch and Bridget Brannigan.
JAG. Ebctbach and Katie Heiscr.
G. IL. Hollenkamp apd Ann NJ. i. Strubbe.
Geo. Feldkarnp and Teresa Wittekinq.
Jos. 1finges aud Maria 4. Stork.
Pet Van Delft and Rebecca Ritterhoff.
John Kaefer and Sophia Behlmer.
John G. Stoll and Josephine schrader.
Emil Wise and Mary Schmidt.
Ernst Budke and Sophia Kenemeyer.
Mich. Hayes and Mary A. Dempsey.
VIM. Hamilton and Cora Campbell
Vim. b. West and Josephine White.
Jos. Rauth and Irena Ward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
nrugced and Robbed.

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 4.-rne resi-
dence of George Il. Low, corner Broad.
way and Carroll streets, was entered by
burglars last night, and Mr.. Low, his
wife and servant drugged and jewelry
and clothing valued at eight hundred
dollars stolen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
Late Foreign News.
ADDREss-NEw PRESS LAW.

PARIS, Jan. An. olivier has issued
an address to the electors of the Depart
ment of Var. He advises submission TO
the President and the Republic, but re-
serves the right Of appealing to the peo-
pie.
The new press law has been promul-
gated, and a number Of prominent jour.
mails, which were forbidden, have re-
sumed publication.
FROM CASTELLAK.
MADRID, Jan. 4.-Senor CASTELAR, has
issued a manifesto agreeing to contest
Barcelona and Valencia for seat In the
Cortes. He declaims himself ih favor
and separation of Church and State,and
rejects any alliance With the Federal
lists.
IMPRISONMENT WILL END.
LONDON, JAN, A. The New York
POSTS Berlin special states that Arch
bishop Ledochowske's imprisonment
will end ON the Sd of February next.
Deputations from the Reichstag Will wait
on the Bishop and tender .congratula-
tions. The Roman Catholics propose
manner.
MONTREAL, Jan. 4.-On Saturday nighb
man named Lebran was driving home,
with his wife and child, to Lohgue Point,
drowned. The woman and child man.
aged to reach the house, but the former
died after eighteen hours intense suffer-
ing from cold and wet.
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
CHATHAM, ONT, Jan. 4.--This morn
ing james Slater attempted to Kill his
wife with a shotgun, the charge taking
effect In her neck and shoulder. After
committing the deed Slater eiuded the
police, but turned up atterward about
horribly gashed, as though 1t had been
done with a pocket-knife. Very slight
hopes are entertained OF the recovery ot
either party.
APPOINTED.
CAIRO, EGYPT, Jan. 4,-~R Rach el Passcha
has been appointed Minister of Com.
merce.
FAILED.
LONDON, Jan. Sit is reported that
the mission Of the Right Honorable
Stephen Palmerst1h, who 'wentto Egypt
to inquire into and arrange the financial
affairs Of the Khsdi7e Government, has
failed. y, II. s,'. r ~ ~ ~ :s y,
ERIE BoNDHoLDERs.
LONDON, Jan. Alt a meeting Of Erie
bondholdefs, II was reported by a COM
inittee appointed at q former meeting
that the loan Recommended by Sir Ed
win Watkins had been negotiated tn
London. The loan - sar 500, ,0W, bYt
the monstrous charges Inquired Ia
tie negotiation have absorbed $4,000
pounds, and II was also alniQQpeed that
suits have been comnisnced by Al Henry
and BiscbQff, a proposition Wa MAGE I, a,d
that Gov. Dix, Of New York, shQuld pc
tration where all the existing dtficulties
could be submitted for adjustmept. d
warm discussion followed. The general
opinion, however, fayors the cQnIaattee's q
scheme. -, ~ m K ,1s ss5 -S~ fss,.sl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
Iortuary Record.

Ella Ross, 2s years, Cincinnati,
Mipnie Wilson, is months, Cincinnati.
Clarence Bouyets, infant, Kentucky.
herman Sass, years, city.
Rosa Theis, 6 months, Cincinnati.
Barbara Miller, years, Cincinnati.
Margaret NJ. Mead, year, Cincinnati.
Albert Bremen, years, city.
Catharine O'Hare, 40 years, Canada.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04

wife through the back of the head with a
rifle yesterday at Q O'Clock, the ball
coming out in front, tearing away her
lower jaw. She is still living, but will
probably die. McEvis is in jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04

$50 you wouldn't take me to be twen-
typ. said a rich heiress to an Irish gen.
tlemar, while dancing the polka. "W bat
would you take me for. thenw sFof
better Or worse" replied The son Of the
Emerald Isle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04

The st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Daily Telegraph says the second
brother of the Gar, the Grand Duke
Nicholas, has been exiled tosthe Cauce.'
sus for four months, on account OF his
heavy indebtedness and disorderly life.