davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

81 A; white, 81 44ai 50: No. spring, 81 20.
rive, 0Oas3c. Corn: yellow, SIC; mixed, 54a5Sc
white, t8e. 0ats irregular: white. 85a42c
mixed, s4as6c. Whisky: Western. 81 II. Pc
ceipts; Wheat. 1b.lU0 bu; corn, lal, 900 bu ship
ments: Wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 1900 bu.
Butter quiet: New York, Bradford County
extras. :Sa26c; frsts. 2Daa2c; Western extras,
Eggs firm: Pennsylvania, New jersey and
Delaware, fresh, Haisc: Western, fresh,
lea17c.
NEW ORLEANS. June S0--Flour unchanged
Superine, 81; double, 81 3d.; treble, "a gsa6 IS;
high grad Q, s. 6aa7 IS. Corn 10 in good de-
nand: mixed, 6ja66c: white. 6ic; yellow. 67e.
Oats steady and in fair demand: ST. Louis. 400:
Galena, 4sc. .Corn-meal scarce and Arm at
y25. Hay duh and nominal: prime, $1SalS:
choice, $zfa23. Pork dull and unchanged at
s0v 75a2l. Lard quiet: tierce, Ezc; Reg, l5a
iBxo. Bulk meats, qaiet but steady: shout
deis held atgsKc: clear rib, 10xc: cleaY sides,
|1lXc. Whisky quiet bat steady at II Hal ID
Coffee quiet and unchanged: Rio cargoes, Is !. a
1Skc. Sugar dull and unchanged: fair TO fully
fair, 7%aKc; prime, sKc. Molasses duh and
unchanged at 3sa6Vc. Rice dull and unenanged
at 4ka6xc. Bran in fair demand and hFghei
at 72Kc. .5tt
NEW YoEk. June so.-Flour; No. 2. s225'
g. 90; supernne w estern and state " 60a4 ~
common 70 good extra. 81 b0a4 w.; goot
to choice, S. 0Oa5 80; white wheat extra
50 b5at ibs extra ONO, ~ ioai W. c5. LOUIS
| IS 0Ua6 T5; Minnesota patent. IS 7ja9 0O. Ry'
hour more steady at "a T5a5 Is. torn meal NOR
active: Western 50 70a3 20. WheaG:f Spring
no grade, Ssa90o: spring, ungrhded, 81 20
spring, Iowa, 81 i6h: No. spring, 81 29al 30
4 No. Awhile Michigan, 81 IS; amber Michigan
| 81 80; No. ! Milwaukee prime, 81 30. No. 2 Mil
| waukee. 81 16al IS; No. Milwaukee, 81 06al 10
| No. 8 Chicago spring. 90ea$l No. . Chicag
1 spring, 81 IL; winterre Western. 81 IL. BY
nominal: State, 9Ua96c; WesterB, S2a6bc; Can.
ada In bond, 94a96c. Barley dull and nominal
Malt quiet and UNCHANGED. Corn: Western
mixed, heated, unsound, Ea53c; mixed. n
4 grade, 54a541sc; do. steamer, SIC; do graded
4 60c; low mixed. graded, 59c; yellow
| graded, &c; white Western, steamer, 57kc
4 new Western mixed, migrated, 57a6Oc OaJ
/ frmer and a shade more active: mixed w est
ern and State, 32a42c; white W Western do, 36a4bC
| Hay heavy and unchanged Hops firm bu
unchanged. Coffee quiet and unchanged
Sugar quiet but firm: fair to good refining. y
a8Hc; prime, S5{a8kc; refined firm: centrlf
ugal, SMaS%c. Molasses quiet and un
changed. Rice quiet and unchanged. Pc
tf0leum quiet bur frm: crude, s3<c; refined
15c; cases. l81s a21G; naphtha, Jkaykc. Tallo,
dull at SH as 1I-16c. .Strainet resin quiet a
81 7Oal rs. Spirits turpentine quiet at 3Oc. Egg
firm: Western, 15alTc PORK dull: new mess
$40 35a1y ~: July, $40 50. Beef quiet: long clea
W estern, l0Hc; DO city. l0kc. Lard: Drrm
steam, l1.35al l.371se. closing at 1l.4Dc; Jul,
| li.40all.42Ac. Butter heavy: Western, new
1sa24c. Cheese unchanged W hisky quiet a
I$11SH. 5ft
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
Haves and Friday.
Chicago Times.1

Mr.. Hayes has reason TO congratulate
himself upon the day of the week on
which he was nominated. Friday 10 re.
garded by some people as an unlucky
aay, whereas--ior Americans, at least
it has proved itself 10 be the most for
tunate of the seven. 1t was on Friday,
the Sd of August, 1892, thai Columbus
sailed from the harbor Of Palos Tor the
New World. Itwas on Friday, the 18th
OF October, 1892, that he first saw the
lanu, after sixty-tve days OF navigation.
ltwas on Friday, the 4th day OF January,
1893, that he started on his return
to Spain, to announce to their Cath
olio Majesties the glorious result OF his
expedition, and on Friday, the 18th OF
March, 1493, That he disembarked in An
dalusia. 1t was on Friday, the 18th OF
June, 1494, that he discovered the Amer
lean Continent. On Friday, March s,
1497, Henry VII, OF England gave 10
John Cabot his dispatch for the voyage
which resulted in the discovery of the
Continent of North America. On Fri
day, September 6, 1865, Mendez founded
st. Augustine, the oldest town in the
United States. On FRIDAY, November
~, 1920, the May flower frat disem barked
few emigrants on American soil at
Proyincet0wn, aud on Friday, De-
cember %, 1920, her passengers finally
landed at plymouth Rock. 1t was on
Friday, February %, 1882, that George
Washington was born. 1t was OH Fri
day, June 16, lT75, that the battle Of
Bunker Hill was fought, and ON Friday,
October 7,l7T, that the surrender OF Sar-
atoga took place, which event decided
France 70 give her aid to the Ameri-
cans. The treason OF Arnold was dis
covered on Friday. Yorktown surren.
dered on Friday, and on Friday, June 7
1776, Richard Henry Lee read the Decla-
ration Of Independence to the Conti-
mental Congress. air. -r fvu-. ~
[Se Hayes was nominated on the same
day Of the week, of the month. and o
the year that the battle of Bunker Hill
was fought; Friday, June 16, 1775.]
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
River Nevvs.

The river Is falling, with 8 feet 9 inches
in the channel Cloudy and warm early
this morning, clearing later. Thermom-
eter 73 deg, and wind northwest. Max
imum temperature = deg.
Special to the Star. raF
PIrTsBURG, June 3O-S A. M.-River
falling; 4feet 3 inches. Clear. Their
mometer 66 deg. Wind southwest.
Highest water yesterday, teet 8 inches.
The James d. Parker arrived from
Memphis this morning tuH Of passen.
gers, and with moderate freight trip.
She will return to Memphis Oh Sa tur.
day.
The Arlington wfll be at the Landing
tomorrow to commence loading for the
South. She is advertised to start for
New Orleans next Thursday. ~
The Bannock City Will make her regu.
lar trip to Madison this afternoon, leav.
ing at 3 O'Clock.
Louisville at p. M.
The Chilo packet City of, Portsmouth
will return to-day at 4 O'Clock.
The Sandy Ne. 2 arrived to-day from
Evansville, and will return tomorrow
evening. She brought q fair trip.
The Fanohon, from Pittsburg direct
arrived at the Landing to-day with q fail
trip. She leaves for Pittsburg to-mor.
row evening, going through TO thai
point. "a .N8
The Andes 10 fast reloading, and will
| be ready to return to Wheeling at
O'Clock this evening.
The Kentucky River is rising, with IN
| feet at Frankfort.
The Cumberland is reported rising
and 31< feet on the shoals at Nashville.
The Kanawba is talliEg slowly, and
feet 3 inches reported In the channel al
| Charleston.
The Cherokee is receiving q liberal
share sf freight for the SeuM and leaves
tomorrow without fall.
The Julia No. 3 is In from the Kama
wha River this morning with fair trip,
She will return promptly to-norrow
evening.
The Emma Graham will be the Poms,
roy packet this evening, and the Hunt
ington packet, Bostona, VIII return at
MaysyiIIe with q good trip at n0on.
The Vint Shinsle, from Cincinnati, ar
rived at Memphis last evening with {
medium trip.
The Fearless, with a cargo OF stee
rails, left Pittsburg for the Tennessee
River last eveninG.
| The u. p. Schenek left Cairo for New
Orleans last evening with q fine trip 0
over one thousand tons. W. ~
| The Cons. Millar, from MemphIs
passed up tr0m Cairo last evening ol
her way to yinctnnat.
The new R. f.. Lee is now lying a
Cairo to receive the rest of her fufnitur.
and general outfit. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

evening, was extinguished before the
arrival OF the Fire Department.
The nomination of Major B. g. Thorn
as for Sheriff seems to give general sat
isfaction throughout the county.
- In the Recorders Court yesterday
Henry Kearns was fined one cent ant
costs for an assault on colored man.
The paragraph in the STAR q few
evenings ago with regard to bakers was
not without its effect. One of them hal
been conseious-stricken, and has In
creased his loaves one-half ounce.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

WILMINGTON. June 8o.-spirits turpentine
steady at VIC
MiLwAuKER. June 30--Wheat June. 81 VIZ:
July, q OK. Not SO STEADY. .i.s
OswEGo. N. Y. June aO--wheat. extra
white Michigan. 81 81. Corn duh at SIC.
TOLEDO. June sO-- Wheat DUH: 81 As April:
81 a6xJune sellers. White wheat quiet: No.
81 zrk; extra, 81 80.
CLEVELAND. o.. June sO,--Wheat steadv. Corn
steady; No. /. 10e. Petroleum uncnansed.
BUFFALO. N. r. June 90 Wheat: No.
2 Milwaukee, nominal At 81 ~. Corn: No.
mixed Western, 5iAe. Oats nominal at S6c.
Rye inactiye. .ts
PITTsprRe. Jane 3O.--wheat: Fair to prime
Ohio and Indiana RED winter. 81 Soa1 81. Oats
Rye unchanged at qsaS0c-. ,+tsI r es
CHICAGO, June sO.--Wheat steady: July,
81 0lX, bid; August 81 05K. Corn steady
July, 4s. a46kc: August, 46Na47c. Fork: July,
So 20; August, SO 42K Lard steady: July,
III s5; August. $lI S0al1 S2h.
MEMPHIS. June 80 -Flonr steady: supernne,
IS bUaS; choice family, star 80. Corn quiet at
5sab7c in store. Oats steady at 4sa50c, In store.
Lard ttpll at f8kal4kc. Butk meats dull and
nominal. Bacon dull at B7fal la<afl Xal2xa
lSkc. Bagging quiet and unchanged at ia
LOUISVILLE. June W Flour qHict: extra
So 2ba3 rs; family, s4a4 %; A No. 1, $ba5 rs
fancy, soar. Wheat 90ca$i 65. Oats 33a34c
Corn 48aC0c. Rye nominal. Hay nominal; nc
demand. Provisions active and advanced
Pork, 30 b0a71. Bufk shoulders ag6xc, cteal
| no lixc, clear IKE. Baoon shoulders &c, cleal
| rib If5<c, clear l2e Hama i4I<alsc. Lard
uercs. l3ke; keg. l4kc Wnisky firm at " 10
Baggipg 12a18c. tss4N1 se4 I
BOTTOM. June 20-Flour duiet and steady
w Western saDernne, 10 b0a4; oemmos extras
| 81 25ab: Wisconsin family extras, $5a7: Mime
sofa family extrns, s5a1: winter wheat Ohio
indiana and Michigan. ssa7; Illinois. s6aS IS
| st. Louis. 50 25ay; fancy Wisconsin and Mln-
nesota, 81 25ay ~. Corn is quiet: Western
mixed and yellow, 00a64e. Oats: No. mixed
aud No. . white. B0a43c; rejected, 34aS7c; No.
I white 4sa59c.
BAnTIMoKE. June s0.--Flour dull and rln.
changed. Wheat steady and firm; eateri
amberon track, 81 8b; do, red, s f0a1 q. Corn
Western active but irregular; Western mixed
S6%e. Oats quiet ana firm: Western white
35a37e; mixed, 8la54c. Rye quiet at 7OaT5c
Provisions strong but quiet. Butter dulI
| W estern 16a20c. Petroleum strong: crude
| SkaSHc; rcfned, 15xai5xc, Coffee nomiually
| hrm! Rio, carEoes, f6Nal5I<c; Jobbing. 16ks
Sx. Whisky auietand hrm: jobbing at 81 Is
| PHILADELfuIA, June III = Flour inactive: ax
tras 81 75a4 IS; Minnesota family, IS 20ag l0
| Pepnsylyania do. s. 2ba6 60; high grades, 81
ts ~. Wheat steady prime Western red, 96cs
tsi 10; P9nsylvania red, 81 40al Al; amber
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
NERVOUS DEBILTTY.

A depressed, irritable state OF
mind; n weak, nervous, exhausted
feeling, mo energV or animation;
confused head, weak memory. Of
ten with debllitating, fnvOlun-
tary discharges. The consequences Of
excesses, mental overwork, or indiscretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY iinds Sow
ereign cure in HUMPHREYS, H0.
MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. &c. II
tones up the system, arrests discharges, dis
pels che mental gloom and dependency, and
rejuvenates the entire system. 1t is perfectly
harmless and always efficient Price IS for a
package Of fye bo..es and q large 81 vial Of
powder, which 10 important In old, serious
cases; or 81 per singeb box. Sold by ALL Drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEo-
PATHIC MEDICINE CO., No. 56e Broadway,
New York. tr
nG~ See large advertisement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

CINOINhATT. june 80-2 r, III.
FLOUR--Market quiet but steady. Fancy
graues are quoted SO 25aT 80, family s5ab 70,
extra $4 25a4 %, superfne s8 5Oa3 30, low grades
81 65as. sprug wheat -four s5a6 s., rye four-$4a
so per brl SO tfE MH $50
81 sOaf 30 for prime to choice. Red 81 lOal 1t
Tor prime, 90ca,1 o. for fair to good, and Gsa5oe
for low grade. s MA ts. 49,
RYE2Marker quiet at T4a75c per bp for No.
in elevator. Good to prime on track T0a72c,
and inferior CSC per bu.
CORN--Demand moderate. Good TO prime
mixed shclled Is quoted 45a4Sc per bu in ele-
valor. Good 10 prime ear 10 quoted 46a4Se pei
bu on track. r-f res.l.f III er
OATS--Light demand, but moderate offer-
ings at 85aa7c for whlte, and y2a84c for mixed.
MESS P0RK--Markets steady and quiet
II is quoted $2Ua20 70 for city packed per brl.
LARD. Continues quiet ut llKallkc per Ii
for prsnae and held mostly at the lAtter figure.
citF kettle y held ~ isalSlxc per ~ with light
Iiobbing deman&
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
diplomas for Drawing .

Mr.. Arthur Forbriger, Principal Of
Drawing in our Public Schools. has at
his own expense had beautifully de-
signed diplomas Of perit made, and
awarded them to the following pupils as
a testimonial for proficiency in drawing I,
Normal 6chool-Amelia Sara Watts,
Emelie A. Koehnken, Alice Maud Mo-
Kenzie, Frieda Bischoff, Louisa Oesterle,
Adelaide Eckelmann, Matilda btadler.
High Scho0l-W oodward, Grade A.
Louisa Bohlander, lIda Boyer, Augusta
Marcus, Joseph Siefert, Rachel Shaw.
Grades q and Difference Weaver, Ida
Vaughn, Cynthia Davidson, Matilda
Guenther, Fannie Markward, Sophia
Twachtmann, Anna Baur, Alice
Nickles, Amanda Toepfert, Carrie Glenn
mer, Fannie Rapp, Tuiska Theobald,
Alice Sullivan, Anna Zimmerman, An
ma Hawkins, Cornelia Seudder, q. b.
Megrue, Herman Besuden, Alfred Os'
kamp, Oliver Holdt, Horace Lothmann,
Geo. u. Nye, Burton Vanzants Thomas
Kinkead, John Nickles.
Hughes High 6chool--Grades @ and
D-Belle M. Brain, Mamie Crumley, IA
Ae Phillips, Barbara Metzler, Annie 7.
Trip, Heloise Robinson, VIM. Wright,
Horace ID. Hudson. 81
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS. iaaa
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A--Anna
Armstrong. Amanda e. yeffries, Mary
Lee, Eda Trounstine, Alfred Elznef.
Grade B--Tibbie Smith, Susie Power,
W. Russell, W.T.. Bishop, Albert Smith,
VIM. KreIl.
Grade C-Elia Musgrave, Hattie He'll.
mann, Walter Armstrong, Chas. Tucker,
A. Beekley, b. Chitde. $50 M4f
Second Intermedtate-Grade A--Steils
Schofeld. Alice Hathaway, A. Kerrick,
Charles Newman, Neil McCallum.
Grade BE. Turney, Casper Ritehie.
Grade U--Mary Hough. \. Plaff. AZ,
Callahan. Leo OLtopy, Otie Palmer.
Third Intermediates A.-Lizzlt
Neuhause, NJ. Harsch, Josephine Secer,
Lima Stahl, G, Engels, VIM. Darius
mont. =. q So ssI
Grade B-Brickman,, Julia Stein, H
Graper, Emma Itin, A. Cappeli.
Grade CO. Sehwenker, Rosa Curren,
Lizzie Hilgsmaier, Laura Vogt, Sophia
Embshoff, Annie Bpes cher, Minnie Flolo
Katie OFT, Ches. Rouse. ~ T-fg>gss
Fourth IDtsrmediate--Grade Alien
ry Harper, Nellie Powers Andrew Her
llinger, Clara Hurrellp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
British Trade With New York.

There has been an enormous decline
in the value OF British imports into New
York since 1872, which was the year OF
the greatest British trade with that port.
The value then exceeded 5000, ,000, 600
and In 1875 1t had fallen to the extent e
$S5, 900, ,000, or between forty and fifty per
centum. But the exports from New
York to the United Kingdom and Brit
ish possessions, whicn were not quite
of the value of $210, 100000 in 1872, still
exceeded $206, ,000,000 in 1875. Consul
Archibald adds that the falling off In
the imports into New YORK of British
manufactured goods is not attributable
solely to the depression OF trade in the
United States, or the diminished power
OF consumption. IL is owing, in a con.
siderable degree, to an increase IL
American Manufacture otcertain staple
articles heretofore almost exclusively
imported from the United Kingdom, and
notably in manufactures OF iron anC
cotton.
British manufacturers must hence
forth expect an increasing composition
In the States in these two branches O.
industry, as we'll as In fabrics OF silk. Ii
regard TO cotton goods, it is not alone
that they are being produced nearly ai
cheaply as in England, but for certain
qualities OF goods Manufactured in some
0f the New York and New England mills
a decided preference exists over thu
highly finished calicoes and shirtings o
Manehester. But with stimulated pro
duction, wages in the United States will
doubtless advance, indirectly owing il
NO small degree to the increased ex
pense ofliving oaus ed by the heavy pro
tectiye duties to which American manu-
element in the cost of production viii
tend to diminish the force OF the compe
titfon with which British manufacturers
will have to contend, and give them [
better chance In the struggle to retail
their -eminence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

Grade B-Winteld Dyer, Chas. Butler,
Ida Van Auker, Nepple Norton.
Grade C-Hattie Karrman, Martha
Cassidy, Gottfrjed Kirschner. Ella Rice,
Tllie Lloyd, A. Scheii, .. Schmalstig.
Fourth District. Intermediate Depart
ment-Grade A Belle Lloyd.
Grade B-Edith Krummer.
Grade C---Harry Buckles.
Sixteenth District, intermediate De-
partment-GradeA A-Isaac Kinsey.
Grade B-Robert Ramsay. rs
Grade C-Fred. Reakirt, julius Wet
tengell -< .~
Seventeenth District, Intermediate
Department-Grade Al. Dick fnson.
Grade B-Cora McHugh.
Grade C-Thomas Evans.
Eighteenth District, intermediate De-
partment--GradeB B-George Brite. ri
Grade Civilian Kyd. TIA
Nineteenth District, Intermediate De.
partment-Grade A-Maggie Dooley,
Emile Collins, Annie Wright.
Grade B-Carrie Douglas,
Grade C-Willie Williams, Clint Col
lins.
Twenty-frst District intermediate
Department-GradeA A-Louie Little.
I Grade B-M. Mayberry, f. Lott, Alma
Clark, Freeman Wiper.
Grade C-Carrie Dehner, Ida Gavin,
August Miller, Edith Morgan.
Twenty-second District, intermediate
Departmenl--Grade A--Stanley Potter
| E. j. Meyers, NJ. Delahanly.
Grade B-Eugene Nye, Even Metcalf
]. Hastings, Minnie Stribley, Emms
Wright.
Grade CIV. Lathrop, r.. Williamson,
B. Pennington, l.. Bowersock.
Twenty .iourth District, intermediate
Department-Grade A-Anna Nash, Ar
thur Stump. r,
| Grade B-Emna Butler.
Twenty-sixta District, intermediate
Department-Grade A-Charles Tozzer
Alice Anderson, Ella Hamnett.
Grade C-Eva Tozzer, Katie DIR.
DISTRICT SCHOOLS.
| Grade D-t'lrst DistricE-Clara Boe
sche, Willis Catlow. - .,,tl
| Second District-Edward Cheshire
Edward Mcfarland, - Biedenbender
Minnie Roebuck, Fannie Cone.
Third District-Louis Gerhold, Kati
Hoon. AF r - ~
Fourth District--Ella Firth.
! Fifth District-Ida Radcliffe, Johl
| Berger. n... .J3 l.fl,
Sixth District Nina Fischmann
| Adolph Orth, Fred. Gettig, e. Horzen
born.
Seventh Distriot-Lydia Beal, Jamel
Armstrong. |-
l Eighth District-Wm. Mcdonald, VIM
Fegan, Jessie Schwartz, Emma Wachtel
Ninth DistrfcU-Anna Weller, Adolpl
Feuste.
Eleventh District = Willie Jones, j
Harper, Matilda Frukauf, Philip Herget
Dena Klayer, Christian Popp. ,a
/ Twelfth DIstrIct-F. Clarke, Mar1
Browne, Lille Lange.
| Fourteenth District-Charles Wertz
Henry Owens, Flora Schneider, Mar
Schroeder, William -Bettinger, Isador,
Brown. ft
| Fifteenth District Richter, M
\ Hyndman, l.. Brlnkmann.
Sixteenth District--Ernst Jacobi.
! Seventeenth District-James Cutler,
| Eighteenth Dlstriet-Ida Schatfer.
/ Nineteenth District-Willie Douglass
Twentieth Dfstricl--Ed. Bloom, adj
Lawton, Lulu Ketchum.
i Twenty -tirst DISTRICT - Rosa Reas
| John Schmidt, James McGarry.
| TwentJ-second Distriet-Mattie Ben
nett, Fred. Bray. ,.Sa-.4s. e4
| Twenty-third District -- Johann
| Spicker, Augusta Bricket.
Twenly-lourth District-Etta Fowler
| Twenty-fitth District--George Peter
Twenty-siXth Dlstrlct--Addie Christie
pher.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
FORTY-F0URTH CONGRESS-.lst SESSION
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The House
bill Tor the issue of silver coin was re-
committed. The Sundry Civil Appro-
priation Bill was reported and placed
on the calendar. The report OF the Con-
ference Committee on the Naval Ap-
preparation Bill was agreed to. The
resolution to extend the Appropriation
Bills for the present fiscal year Into the
next, with an amendment that sucn ap-
propriations shall not be for a period
longer than thirty days, was taken up
and passed. The bill TO punish the coun-
terfeiting eof atrademarks was passed /.
The Committee OF Conference on the
Post-ofiee Appropriation Bill were re-
ported unable to agree, and pending dis
cussion the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, juno 29.-The Senate
Informed the House that the Conference
report on the Naval Appropriation Bill
had been adopted, and it was then con-
Cured In by the House. The resolution
to extend the present appropriation
bills into the next fiscal year, was
referred to the Committee on Appropri-
ations. The bill for the construction of
o narrow-gauge railroad from the At
lantic seaboard to St. Louis aad Chi
oago was again referred to the Commit
tee Of the Whole. At 8 o'clock the
House took q recess, the evening session
to be devoted to the consideration OF the
Geneva Award Bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

The substantial excellence of the Wheeler d
citation by those who are familiar with its
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from well known firms;
LFrona A. j. CLARK. prominent Shirt Manu-
facturer.l
We use the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing RIA
chine in the manufacture Of Shirts. Collars aud
Cuns, as no other machine will do our work SO
well. A. ]. CLARK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30

Daily experience proves that unsanc-
tilted riches saddens more hearts Than
1t gladdeHs, causes more tears than
smiles, strews more thOras than flowers
in eur path, breaks more hearts than 1t
binds up, and is the offspring Of many
yexations and bitter disappointments,
as well as the root Of numberless dis
cords and sad arrangements In the So
oial and domestic relations of HE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. z Machine,

Now for the first time introduced to the pub
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. 8 Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it to- special classes Of work. The
Tailor will fnd it as well suited to his work
as is No. 6 to leather work. 1t might properly
be termed the Tailor's Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
FINANCIAL.
cINctNNArI. june so-1:so z. NJ

Gold buying at ll2x and selling at 112%,
Eastern Exchange is In moderate demand
aud steady. Wecontinue t0 quote II par buy
ing and LILO premium selling. Gold checks
u2K. HV u
Sterling Exchange is worth "a 90 sight and
81 IS sixty days gold, and quiet
Government bonds are steady and quiet to-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
From JOHN SHILLITO & CO.. leading Dry
Goods Merchandise Cincinnati1 ag

During the past ten years we have used over
One Hundred Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture Of Ladies' Garments
of every kind, including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entire
satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine is uncqualed.
JOHN sHILLIFO q CO.
AfRIL nth, 1874.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-30
Shipments.

HOGS-Demand active and market firm.
Common s5 b0a8 90, medium SB 06a6 81, fair to
good heavy S6 25a8 80 per Genital.
CATTLE-Quiet and firm. Common TO good
range 80 50a4 75 per Genital.
SHEEP-Steady at s8 00a4 25 per GENITAL for
fair to good. and demand moderate.