davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-30

frtet1t H;spafch IL TIE Tribune
ITvEhrnot~ .luHs 1J-Il H. m.-f1onr-Sn. 1, tta;
No. 2, 3.& III.
Gi|fn-"hcat-wlntrr. No I. IA IND; M. .. IN Cd,
srrthK. M. I. ia BI: No. 1 h I'll; white, No. !. W;
NJ 2 bs Sh; club, No. !. 1ts 81: No. J. ~ lut Curtl-
M. I. Us I'd: M. :, ia 81.
{fortstoHs-pask. SJs. Lnrl. S1s 3D.
l.fTtHrouL. JuHc .1-Lahtt.-f -fUff0n--afarkct duh
and enslcrl s11-l6@>4t: sacs Of T. nN7 haes iuclli
luz eAu hAts for spetllatlun aAd export, ami U,uU
American. 's.@
tsirH-Nertcrn mixed tlnlt; 21s 81.
-lIAcon-Cnnhe riand rat, A1s ID. naron
-Sl"rl rth 4Gs- Ucce-Extrn lulln tncss, D5s Prime
n,rN. Tpa
LuSpoH, Inne ..-trufttts 7HrpeHtfne-22s@1..5J sd.
hS1HEHr, Juur -{efruteaHa-3tf,
, 1876-06-30

1tOG FRDDUCTS-Weru dull. mud prices on pork and
lard wcse without declicd Change frou Wednesday,
willis i1rau weso stronger, an1 shade higher.
pacialY wtAteF caEed which not ElsAty, ls shtp
Wsots within tbs last few days btlux liberal. He.
tepta Of hugs were full to e1pecatuas ard With
Pttees of tho raw material did uot vary much from tbs
preceding !ny, the fecltug was scarcely strong.
4<1t Fask-Has dull 81 about Wednesdays run9e OF
pr!ccs. With oniy limited Inquiry, wbc theru via TO
ufarnty IN tr nfet!usa aEler. from out4liu br!.4
cutHi At. III. l. TrA's tt1rs t,.. .j1t;
, 1876-06-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
No New Form of Dnllness in the Loan
Market
New York Exchanges Par...The Clear.
ings $4,000, 900.
The Produce Markets ELrnn-.-
Provisions Quiet.
Wheat Stronger---Corn Moving
Out Freely.
FINANCIAL.

Tho financial situation wAs dnll in urcTy respect.
Tha country transactions reflect the quiet of gen.
eral trade. Tho city Is renewing its cIoEts 10 OBJ
tain o loan from the banks. A meeting Is 10 DC
held to-day bctweon representatives VI tho hanks
and Of the city to ascertnn whether my negotiA-
tiuu Gun tc concluded. Sushlng stands In tho way
~ prevent the city from obtaining all the money il
wants. excrpt tho question Of security. The hanks
were Ncycr In situation to make larger advances
ttnn now Their Burpna Of lusnablc rcsonrcts Is
great aud growing arttr; but the pressure Of their
unemployed ncans llas not made them less cau-
tious. They arc a. careful us ever In askng good
security for thur Accommodations. Tie city Will
have to offer ndutllahlo collateral to Het tho lu1ns
1t wanta.
The general supply Of good papcr was scanty.
Ratcs Of discount 10 regular customers were BGblU
per eent. Good borrowers get street rates.
On the street rates were Ueol. per cunt. The
demand for good negotiable iupcr uurnns the sup
ply.
New York exchange was sold between banks at
par.
Tho clcarinEs were 81. 800. n00
NEDCCI!oH or INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
The international hank of this city hs Informed
It's dcpustofs that after July !, 1S7J interest will
BE- paid IN dcpusIts ut the rate Of pr cent The
banks o1icers explain that thcy have taken thIs
step because Of the ''txtge1ne Iniculty Ut making
Investments Ut fair rate uf interest In safe aut
l!ai!e securities. und the consequent accumulation
Ut large amounts u{ Idle funds" They say, in nI-
tit[pu; '.Wc cannot, during The existence uf The
prescnt depressed hnnctal condition of tAc country,
e"ntlHue 10 pay per eehl interest oh tas1hss &C.
posts, Wltluut Il positive lOss to ths b1nk, or
without tnpklu, cluuge III jts established rule Of
Investing tbr,c fund. n unnnr,ttouob1, .ccrr,1c,
nn,v ;. sr", rr,u,.., bas t-onuan,," a.,s,,t",,,,1
ohi3. lHE 4AiAISh naa 'leauahly ausafalta
lever rGtvs OIL savings deposits Tho rate Ut iu-
lGrcBt fru,u xvu1 Investments hardly tur,n,s l!,e
nnynrnt If n n,r rrnt ,ruts,tnrt I:,, ,unl, t,is
r! r. ~, ~ = ~ 80, ~ ~ S -, - 4
h.,,. ,,.I,,, ,i,n. ,ric,, In, Jn,tu, ,u,,., IN ,,
,u,t s.",n7r, H.,,. an ,o,. - s,,,, .or,,,...
trash ma ia IN he srrn in the n,srs ~ rvarv h,mt
u,at l,rcaks. Thr Nr,t rrou,tit. In n snvn.. hxni
!. n, h,v It s,f. I mia nf trtern., /, ,,yx IL ~
hrcbntnry 1untrtlnrr i.yrry r.tIucttnu II, N.
rot, Of intrr:.t brin, a,t.npn1 an f.tv tn +bo l
o,s,orx rfnu,o IL ,ncranpca The nhI},tv nj t. xny
, 1876-06-30

EEw YnES, Junc ". .-liuia lzna; 1l.t.
Governments were ltn nn.l III good luuaud.
Kal]road bp,ltls wcre strong.
stnte Brcurille, were quiet.
Stocks were active and irregular, with Western
Luton, Lake Shosc, and l'acihc Mail .tsong anil
higher, and Michigan Ccntral SUrlhwc*.crns, st.
Pals, and cUsl nhaEcs weak md low. 1ranalct!u
we're fHS, 200 sharrs Ut which -! QUO wc!u Pueblo
lla. II, 900 Western Union, q, 100 Northwestern,
t.U0O ST. l'aulr, q. u0U Erie. hU. 600 Luhu Shore,
+. 0iIb >hins. t. Uuu Michigan Central, aad 8, uu0
New Jersey Celtral.
paper, 3iGG51;.
t'ntiuns receipts, s:3}tI, OG0. .....
The ArAistant 'irea~uEcf dstnrscl S1, 0o2, GOO.
Clearing: r." Nlu, 4Ou.
.':<ft1pS hsCt: elxtt tnys IAH. ttrrtand IOD
, 1876-06-30
LIVE STOCK.

notice posted at the yards tia. on July
stock will tu received for shipment petition that tic
Stock rars be not upcned fur Gus!ne that
being circulated among tbs buyers aud sserr and
nuMeruusly signed.
CATTLE-scilsrs had fault to and with the cousse
Of yesterdays market. Ttrre We than ordnA.
Eily active demand. aud notwithstanding ths liberal
rrGtPts and The fHct tint there little encourage
cnt o tv derived from tho Eastern slvte.s the mar.
ket presented m uuquangdy nr1n tone for RnythluE
graains nbpse eonInl. business opened active. Aa
yards iAd bcen stripped Ut all dcccny fatcd droycs
Tic character Of the supply differed but little from that
VI tho day buoss. FUR to choice qualities pseun'
luatcl and notc sat the potI0n Ut the trana
frrs were effected ut prices ranging upward from F+.2o
to $5,Q. TheEn WA 4lnxto tsanAncUn at tho latter
prices. q hcnl. averaging ,) iba At *3 0 BY urcR
ury. Cnory Co. Other promnnns .atrs weFt u head
vi " J.: =; Mallory lsrS; ip nsad at sts
I unl ItsI cad Ut Ettrrs ut $4G5. by CpngeF HUE
rhcrn ~trc SALTS OF tesn. cntte ~ - 75.4. Ilrns-
ltY. Wagner l}thsey *', fntr 1llrtA ut tic Oltsiu
blr ut &! Ul3.!1. Fat COWS sold Al &IaKL375. vtMls
~erG u dcR!l ~ g. ak5n fur poor IL cAutcc. l1ni,
III! Il. avciak!uy Isl H. ii s3'T liz % malket sS.s
firm.
QUOTATIONS.
Choice 13ceFr1-F1ne, tat, wttl.forMcd 2
ysar 10 year ua steczs. wcig,tnx l,y0to ....-
cod ..tf. xsSh
Medium Ura'ies- Steers il, fair sies6 Wrigh:
Ing l,Eu y ~, ns. .:...:.:.,........, 4oos4.a3
wrshin. o'ntu i.ltp hs:......,.:...,... a.0tt1375
~ tnn .. es4sa7a
hnila and scalawag Observation-Disclosures. 2uHs175
Is1st-lhFuu1h I5uA.4Uu
, 1876-06-30

ltIE nn1 e'ort elears a ne c1sh and i0ttc tc!I-
summer anA t3Il14c fr winter: Cnlnheslanda Hs(4
Ri&c. eaa 0r serr uMn, summer pnE clears, n.t;
lnigCut hams, l2Il2tc, boxtdi bacuH hams, l3ysp
lilac
f,rs1.r-was 1utrt nt s1.ac.
BEEF riDiiGGTS-wcrr steady nnd autet at $lo.71
est1tAfur n,rss; stl.7l4ai3Vo Tor extra n,tss anil
e.! .thtit.!1 ~ for haEl+.
7!Iior-Wa .U,4I at alat{ for city, and 7t5c for
country lots, nctutIlAx 10 condition.
, 1876-06-30

Shetp-lsecelrss today 800 head, total for sdays.
II, aN hendi selling n -. 7rta,rn
nrFFALO.
t,'vvt q June n i;ese'ns n;i 10 farEfs;
ttnna gtitl; ,:AA1 unsotd; j; mn ''yrra.
Hogf Receipts lAt nil offerings found tchly tales
cars tCyJ At 81 HA17 M: cars fprkcrA 81. Nt7s3
FiHC1SNATi,
C1xc1Swarr.. jung nh-tiogs.Act!yc aud htshtfs
&6 SIT reccipia> H0ut ehpnelta, tai.
, 1876-06-30

The following wcro the receipts and shipments OF
tho Irnl!ns artc!cs Of produce In this city during
The twenty four hours ending ut z o'clock Oh
Thural1ny morning:
, 1876-06-30

trsck.
wI1EAT-1yas moro actiyo and decidedly stronger,
averaging ~ higher anu cosHK NC a0Yo The latest
qupthtlons Of Wednesday, Tie Rrratcr lr1nnrsa was
chchy 'iuu rather vigorous filling !n the part Of
the htortt. who bt:aa 10 Iro~ nrrfoNs over tue Euro
rran s!tuno IT, c:or tses5sn' ~, s ssc TT ttssou5
la ai i ts sIo s " psss; st .n s
sun'h.tn1h nn not inrt tlsn af IN srrrnEc II wnun!
M ;a: s ss;. sy%:r sssi
as s's 1asass anEru H.
ii,at te lack strength ID tht English mafscis /.
sSsapiy r"';}sls. as;sf p,.a sSe 'na1s:t "
saiess III sif sis!is fsiIef like alan
a nn IA 81. 1 nj ths as nens s
ana @oTsh !sYns s3sSpt @ ,Ie te5 thu Sy !Swss
sn.rsoa: lls oricT. ~ spu,cnt la.e Grsn diiuln:
sss .s s ss%s
s i W. s
.S u Vt n.y. ~; SgnS q ~! GaiSse xsa pas
;Ss? y Y! ~: " $s " sS
sss .'t atsty ) T. S 81 e. ss tS s ssa Sf sa
wasserefIeu lali, and eIos.d It *io']r ssI!rr July
~ + s!;s \; S$;' Y:
81, ;s!s; S;ss fsssSSi 4 H. ss Y
ny 'r''s s'
81 %sts tsaFy s H. W.T. ~ 'a:'is s'na isis;
a 7 .sts n' ':;!i.s I'D sfesIsIy Il; @ sSas;
IT, akSI s1, t55 Il x
Hs Asxr rs u sn'ns M fm S. m Sa %
sS wsIs Il Y ySx s sst y y
rsyIea: dsy .a IT. iast i atKeI :p!Hsais feeottsd
t. SF a T1, S r ~ ccn. sf s'ux S
1Tisr. t"uEh shnLsts rsGsed t. ray a. ~. ndgnnre:
, 1876-06-30
REAL ESTATE,

Tha following fuutruments wero died Tor roeoed
% Thursday June u:
=. AIIy PROPERTY.
Aberdeen 1t. 1ltat II. " T4y lur IL c T. 1e1.U7
S.lus III dAtxt Jazz. q SO
, 1876-06-30

OpDs AND EAns.-Ihu achr Twin Slsosp hns
bren rggch three and aftsr Tor her ocean trip.
she il to receive SO gold per 900 feet for deals
from Muskcgol to Lelth, Scotland. The schE
AuyuHtus rurd, which run ashore On Lake Eric ,n
the fall of lb74 and has been out Of canlul!sytou
ever xincs, se!I Buffalo for Aahtabuis, \ fuw dnys
ago, to load With coal for Kingston. Bhe has beon
thoroughly rebuilt, aud ts now IN good repas....
The number Of idlo vessels on the Saginaw
!tiyur ls by fur larger than waz ever
before known ~ liz history, and still
each day. swel!s tho list...A saii. bout
occupants narrowly escaped with thet5 !lyes. IT
IL expected Tint The Government viii hlyertlsa for
keeper for the light oil tho north end Ut the new
hfeakwator ~ l!lltalo. ~ the present Incumbent
dnes not atsend TO his bnsi Mesa. Tie buffalo
Courier says: Upon unloading thu schr Mimic
6lauson, from Chicago. at the Exchange Elevator,
yesterday morning, her cargo OF corn 0yerfan be-
twern 500 and 400 bu. The elevator men refusoi
% pay tor ths extra Quantity uatil sfet ths load
bccn ons Of shortage. no doubt tho poor Captain
would have been compelled 10 pay over tho saus
Of tbs n'is4tng grain forthwith Il haa been aug-
gGttcd the Lest means Of settling thess frequent
differences that tn Ut Al, 0St9Tun tho elevator
men should hare the bencat aud vics ycrss~ !"
MARQUETTE.
8pkciat M{patch g 7ht 5rtbHne:
supss'S'; ;c4,s ,s sapdu;ky Eioumtlsn. Cleared
rev. J. Il. whiting A!Sa bradley. PASSED. up
which ran ashore ut Au Sable tbs .7tl and gut ID
vi o y. III. yesterday. Thu July Juu,aaa wa thr
PnIt flurun's ksc Each vessel lad IL throw oyrr-
hoard 100 tohs oi us apiece.
, 1876-06-30
1. 35E4.u
I. 4.Ntts4.21
a,nk's3.55
3. .1tfis3.75
2,Wlls1.71
a.NA.4.W


HUUS-TlU hog market OpNIed bTtkty II We,tneH'
dAy a1yalrtd pElces. becan!e dull toward thu nlIdc
srtd sta!s aser - shs day. nd slost,! n.I Win e
were sulc ssu larEer Than ioF t6s dny neforr. lis
totI!hlMca wAnu pt tat LOCAL aud Eastc4l GA.e
market VA tutbad. a but fully Hesen.rigAs u tho
5atts ut 1ht weights we're u.usilf al EG Y54tS 81 nnu
QI hkAfY Al &l. 4kI.u u - ~
, 1876-06-30

DrcM 1uods Nnd fhAwls were dull. UrcfcoAttnes
htayy. Cass!,crcs and worssch tnatinga cuntnuo Ia
moderate request Foreign Koota ncso dull.
, 1876-06-30

HAS REMOVED from I'D soath Clark st., cor. Van Ra-
rrI tub4 West MkdlinnN .tur Jei!erson th!ctxo ILL.,.
sd ~. hsd sur ~ PIT tveAT tho largest ptsc
Msafns.s Z cH.sdsafey; pr'aeIy F.nlhlst, sapsses,
seem ataltt 1sooms aerare.c tor ladies' aud gentle.
ms4i EonsaatInn tttsn Mart!age paitG. q box
pFiIc ~ Gfa. \
, 1876-06-30

Mfllur, DolhonJa s Co.. Of New Orleans, gtyc
thu following comparative estimate u thu acruags
Of mud which has th!. year bccn devoted u ea.tuu
nlnntInH In tia SoItilsfn Etataa.
, 1876-06-30


Third rIrbr, Inch. IT. UNI" "
Third clcAr, Thick ~. To-
tfrAr 11arInK. Itrst anil second, ru,lYh.... HLtU
Clrar siding. hrtt and secuDu. ..,,,........, l7U
First rom funn siding. ,....,..,,....... is.tH
FntrlHE. nrst cnln,Un, ttretsrd ...,,.,,,,. u1taI
FourinK 1cctal eotnriun drts1ctl ,.... n. ma
ftUx hUanS, \ N. tEsS1.t ~
ffpx hDArGs, 5.tSt427,tn
stock hIarda lO Afbl r. In. ..,,,,,,,.,. III
anei t,uaF,ls. 2l.ttjA.Hn
Ektntk hnRftlS. t5.UIIj j7.lU
GN11ifn bDa rl& and thurt fencing .sUt1f 70
ErHeHR. M HN..,........,,,,,,., IT, ttl4 II u,
Common lumber, IL r. mud Under it, nit 10 10
lnt.tA and sIantHE, .tI 10 ~ ft.,.,.,,,,, ANt1lM
fatfi. l.4b t.
Ash!nEIva 215tN I75
, 1876-06-30

Nkw YohK, juno 2a.-nuaEaeaa reEnotna oulck with
manufnrtntcrs agents and !ulportrrs. Gotten guods
wer+ steadily held II current raes Aediur, and fancy
rfIti Wrta lurs tftesy lIkla hy Interior julGess,
, 1876-06-30

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RAILR0AN
Ueluts. font If Lake.st In1lAA.ay anil Sixteenth.
IT.. nnt Canal atd sIxtccntI.Atx Ticket Oitlcc1 81
C1ark.st.. Ri!d at dcputs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

LNOR SALE-HOUSE-Two- story brick of
l. five rooms, with lot, No. al Hopkins street;
price 5000; bargain. Inquire at 2Os ELM
street. 81-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

John X. Kaiser was appointed admin
istrator of Frank. X. Kaiser. Estate,
SIC, 300.
Josephine Back against Anna M,
Rasche. An action to recover $4,000 for
slander. The defendant demurred,
Judge Burnet held that the language
used was not actionable. Demurrer
su stained.
Helena Sissler, administratrix OF
Henry sissler, against Maria SIssler and
the German Savings Institution. The
plaintiff claims $3, ,450, which was de-
posted by the defendant In her own
name in the above Institution. The
plaintiff claims this money as a part OF
the estate Of her father, who is deceased,
aud that 1t should be accounted for.
The German Savings Society filed an
answer, stating that the defendant,
Maria Sissler, had money deposited in
her own name, and afterwards changed
1t to her maiden name, Petsch, but be-
fore the restraining order WAS issued
against the bank, she drew the money
out. The defense oil Maria Sissler, the
widow Is, that the earnings Of the two
cotfee stands belonged to her, and do nos
belong TO the estate of her deceased huS-
band. Case held under adyisement.
The Peoples Insurance Company
dBdlust Agnes McDonuelA anu 0IueEbs
Judge Burnet ordered decree finding
there was due to the plaintiff $s,9l7 upon
note secured by mortgage, with eight
per cent interest, given to A. F. Baum,
and by him assigned to plaintiff. A sale
OF the mortgaged property, consisting Of
three tracts OF land in the Miami Pur-
chase, in this county, was ordered.
The Catholic Institute against John
Mosser, A. Weber and B. Roth. The
claim being paid, the action was dis
missed at the costs of Mosser, principal,
and Weber and Roth, sureties.
A new trial was granted in the MATES
OF George f. Robinson against the Mt,
Adams u Eden Park Inclined Plane
Railroad Company.
The Court yesterday passed rule in
the Began case regulating the distribu'
tion OF the proceeds in the hands Of the
assignees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

A MODEL FARMER.-Jim Frazier has
been cutting grain for over two weeks,
and has one OF the finest crops ever
raised on the Missouri bottom. He has
l40 acres OF winter wheat, and will clear
% bushels TO the acre; 80 acres of rye,
~ acres of barley, and ~ acres OF oats,
making total of 300 acres of small
grain. He has also 470 acres OF corn, 80
acres OF which Is in tassel, being the
early Dent variety. He is feeding 800
head of hogs, 100 head Of which are
ready for market, and has just shipped
so head of fat cattle, and mas several
car loads left. He commenced thresh-
ing his wheat Thursday, and expects to
clean up The whole business before the
machine moves. That is the way to
farm. Who can beat it? Don't all speak
at once FL Hamburg Mo. Democrat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the BOari
This Morning.

Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.
The Board met in regular session, all
the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
A communication was received from
the Superintendent OF the Water-works,
recommending that a siX-inch pipe con-
nection be made to the twenty-inch line
of pipe now laid on Findlay street, for
the purpose Of more thorough supply
of water. Filed.
A communication from j. p. Kilbreath,
complaining Of the bad condition OF
Glenway avenue, was received and filed.
A communication from John AcClare
stating that he had three hundred
perohes Of broken stone on Mt. Adams,
which he would sell to the city at 81
cents per perch, Was received and filed.
A communication was received from
Major W. w. Peabody, General Super
intendent Of the Marietta 81 Cincinnati
Railroad, asking the right to such right
OF The streets, alleys and public grounds
of the city as may be necessary tor lay.
ing down and using the railroad tracks
required in connection of thell
tracks with those OF the D. & NJ. Rail
road Company. Referred TO the Com
mittee on Railroads. g..
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
The Awards for tine Fourth of
July Display.

At the CHAMBER OF Commerce this
afternoon the Committee on the Awards
of The flags donated by DR.. James
g. Kerr and Ser. Longley, and
the 500 in gold,' presented by
Col, r NJ. Moore,to 10 be given to the Ward
making the finest display on the Fourth
of July, met, with captain Holloway,
President of the Chamber OF Commerce,
in the Chair, and Mayor Johnston as
Secretary.
The following was presented by Mr..
W. w. sutton, President OF the Board Of
Aldermen, which, upon motion, Was
adopted:
"Whereas. The delay in obtaining the
proper information relative to the ward
making the largest and finest
display on the 4th day ofJuly has caused
a hesitancy ON the part OF one of the
donors, who declines 10 allow the Com
mittee TO make the award, it is hereby
"Resolyed, That the Committee return
the papers pertaining to the subject to
the General Executive Committee, and
recommend the same privilege be granted
DR.. j. 9. Kerr, who SO generously
donated a handsome flag, and also to
Col. Il. Nj. Moore, who gave $50 in gold,
as has been assumed by Mr. Longley,
who also donated a flag, and tnat those
gentlemen make the decision them
selves"
Adjourned sine die.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
Police Court

Miscellaneous A,ouzo Anderson
shooting with intent to kill, continued
Kate Dugan, harboring lewd women
continued; W. III. Adams, obstructing
street, continued; Dave Donoghue, Thos
English, burglary. continued; John Bir.
mingnam, resisting officers, dismissed;
same, malicious destruction Of property,
dismissed; Emil Aiberti, selling Liquor
to minors, $25; Henry Schultz, Ed.
ward Wagner, Geo. Hoffman, Jos
Smith, lettering, all dismissed;
Michael Morgan, malicious destruction
of ofproperty, dismissed; Frank. Murray,
abusing family, dismissed; Nellie Clark,
harboring lewd women, $25; Ida Boyer,
same. continued; Thos. McDermott,
peddIing without license, dismissed
Uhas. r. Won Winkle, enlightenment,
continued; Jos. Ryan. malicious de-
structlon, 80 and 81 days; j. VI. Evans,
lettering, 80 days.
Drunk and DIsorderly-John Maloy,
10 days; Thomas Callahan, So; Sarah
Lowe, Pat. Connolly, dismissed; Mary
Gallagher, VIM. Smith, 80 days; Joseph
and Mary Martin and HI. Collins, 50 each
III. johnson, forfeited bail; Jerry MuI-
roy and Mary Williams, $40 each;
Kate Thompson, 50; Henry Hall, 81;
Robt. Jordan, IS; Jacob Bohnen, con.
tlnued; Herman Nolte, 90$5o; John
Birmingham, l0-$25.
Vagrancy Nolan, Jennie
Clark and Minnie Newton, continued; !;
Kate Sturgis and Mollie Graft, $15 each /;
Laura Somers, Kate Bates and Christ.
Leonard, continued.
Assault and Battery-Wm. II. Collins,
$40; Conrad Bender, continued; Thes.
Englls dismissed.
Petit larceny-Harry Wright, $40. fine
remitted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
Springfield Items.

Special to the Star,
SPRINGFIELD, August "A thief en-
tered the wine house of j. Huber, OH
High street, and carried off a small cad
dy of tobacco.
Yesterday afternoon at the Fair
Grounds, Blue Stockings 4, and Nation.
ais 8.
The members of the Masonic Band
have united with the Duquesne Blues,
under Captain Harry Harper.
Premiums to the amount of $1,000 are
offered by the Managers of the Clarke
County Fair, which opens to the public
on the 22d.
MIR. T. p. Davidson, Principal Of the
Eastern School, has returned from his
vacation.
A man named Shaw, who fell asleep
on the. u, c., G. & L. Railroad track, near
this city, was severely injured by pass
Ing train few days ago.
Burglars made an attempt to force an
entrance into the residence of MIR. c..
Anthony, on Limestone street, early
yesterday morning.
The Duquesne Blues 60 into camp at
Wilmington ON the 10th of this month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Defunct National Banks.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.

BY American Press Association to the STAR,
WASHINGTON, August 2.-The Comp
troller Of the Currency has declared a
dividend Of twenty-five per cent. in IA
vor OF the creditors of the City National
Bank of Chicago, and twenty-five per
cent. in favor of the creditors Of the
First National Bank OF Duluth, Mimi,
payable on the 7th inst.
RObesOn's Case.
In conversation yesterday afternoon
with the Chairman Of the Judiciary Com
mittee ne said 1t was the intention to
call up the Robeson case as soon as pos
sible, and have it acted upon one way or
the other. ltis not believed there is the
slightest possibility of Articles Of I'm
peachment being reported against Score
tary Robson.
Congratulations.
A large number of General Belknap's
personal friends called at his residence
last night and congratulated him on mis-
lacquittal. II is not believed that Bel
KNAPP can be convicted before the Dis.
| trict Court here on the indictment which
was found against him last spring.
To-day in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, August AT II A. NJ.
the Chair laid before the Senate COM
munication from the Secretary of War,
calling attention to the want in the Sun.
dry Civil Appropriation Bill Of any ap-
| preparation for military services, and
recommending the passage Of bill ap.
propriating the unexpended balance for
that purpose. MIR. Spencer, from the
Committee on the District of Columbia,
reported the House joint resolution to
frame a form OF government for the Dis
| tricG.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
The Press ON the Belknap Verdict.

The Press ON the Belknap Verdict.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, August 2.-The acquittal
Of Belknap is the subject of general CON-
ment by the press this morning. Tine
Herald says, sit will occasion no sur
prise, but will prove a great disappoint-
ment. The aoquittal will prove gain
only to Belknap himself, while In some
respects 1t will be hurtful to good gov.
ernment and pure administration. 1t
was q vote to let guilty man escape.
AS to Belknap himself 1t makes little
difference whether he was convicted or
acquitted. In either case he was ire
trievably ruined or disgraced. The YER
d1ct yesterday was unworthy OF the SEN
ators and of the country"
The Times considers the failure to
convict him as a serious misfortune to
forward bepractically impossible to con-
vlct an officer who resigns before i'm
peachment.
The tone Of the other morning papers
is In harmony with the sentiments of
those quoted above.
Reduction i'm Wages.
The New York Central Railway Com
pany has reduced the wages of employees
10 per cent, the reduction taking effect
to-day. The engineers have appointed
a committee to protest against the re-
duction, and a strike is imminent.
Many of the striking 'longshoremen
have resumed work at the old wages,
and the strike IL considered practically
at an end,
Prospects OF Congress Adjourning
at Onces
NEW YORK, August "A Washsngtor
speeIal says there Is some prospeot OF
tie immedlsta adioaEnment Of GoRgrass.