davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-14
A THREE-YEARS-OLD lit

A THREE-YEARs-oLD little girl, at
Rochester, N. Y, was taught to con.
clude the evening prayer, during the
temporary absence of her father, with,
and please watch over my papa" Ii
sounded very sweet, but the mothers
amusement May be imagined when
she added: And you'd better keen
an eye on mamma, tool"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-14
A CHINESE FUNERAL.
From the Philadelphia Times.

Curious Rites Over the Body of Lee
Chung Pock-Sacrifice to the Ten Kings
nfH Hall
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-14
NAVAL NEUROLOGY.

Death of Six Rear-Admirals Within a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Deaths Within
n Year-The designations and Dismiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04

TO TIE TRUSTEES
Sh Oil"
81 securities thee Com
ermo BON IN sand
Commit have cieA BON Lam
to the sumo
commtno nerrrort
tn New
i
: Inland hci II DAY isTw This
Vi to
Sasr
ieonsG
Of Insurance D,pt ,nwthhs
nua i.1
@s~@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
DACIFIC MAILANDPANAMA TRANSIT

DACIFIC MAILANDPANAMAT TRANSIT
STEAMSHIP Lines
For California Japan, China, Australia, New Zealand
British Columbia, Oregon sc
SAILING FROM PIER a. NORTH RIVER
FOR SAN FRANCISCO. via lSfHMUs OF PANAMA
steamship COLON. THURSDAY Feb Is.
Connecting Tor Central America and south Pacific portA
FROM san fRANClS,O ~ JAPAN AND CHINA
steamship CITY OF TOXIC. Thursday, March
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUS
TRALIA. and NEW ZEALAND
Steamer CITY OF SYDNEY, Wednesday. Feb, ~
For freight " passage apply 20
WM r CLYDE A co, or II. 4 BllLAY. supt.
SBONliug Green Pier ~ y X, foot Canal It
DIONEER LINE AUSTRALIAN PACKETS,
established l~I2 TO nrChanlc- domestic servants,
lnborers &c Under arrangement with the Government
New south Wales, approved tmigrhnts carried T.
sydney. Australia, Tor s11 90 guld each For further
particular, apply 10 Il ". CAMERON co, - south
William 4 New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04

HENRY sTOK rs, President.
q. n. wEMPLE, vice-Prcs't.
y. l.. HALsEl, Secretary.
\. y. sTEBRINs, Actuary.
II. Il. STOKES. ASS. seere'ar's.
DIRECTORS:
HENRY STOKES c NORWOOD.
JAMES VI NOLAN JOHN W III SrER
AUGUSTUS sCHFIL, NM X. HiNNAN,
EDWIN BROWN ; Il CONSrOCk,
EDWARD HAGHT, WiMrLF,
DENTON PfARSAL1, join RUSS,
" i VALTNTINE, VAS ZANprLANR,
AMBROSE l. KlNGsLAND JACOB /. UAiSFY,
john ; HARRIS, JAMES L. AEATMAN,
WIN A SRANER, ST. Louis,
r e PILLOWS, y X. MASTON,
EDMUND cuFfIS san Francisco,
JOHS I TERRY JACOB NAYLOR,
JAMES STOKES, JR, - Philadelphia,
L \ wALTON SETH TURNER,
COR VANDERBILT, IT. Boston,
GEO " QriNTAKD, EDWARD K1NG,
EDWARD sCHELL, JOHN II WATSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
BLUE GLASS.
For full account Of It's curative Properties see tho
NfRKLY MAIL OF ftb Z Price cents
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.

1877. NEW YORK. ls11.
The different editions of THE sun during the year i''
will be the same as during the year that has Just passed
The daily edition Will week days be a sheet o. lou.
pages and on Sundays sheet Of eight pages VI so DoA'
colurns while the weekly edition will be sheet sIs"
pages OF the same dimensions and character Wa' 4"
already familiar TO our friends
THE SUN will continue to be the strenuous 'dr'''ne
reform and retrenchment and Of the suhsunuon '"N
manship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow rreen's un
beciy and fraud in the administration Of public ahAlh
II will contend for the government Of the people " Nv
people and for the people opposed to so'efnm'"V
frauds in the hnotbox and in the COUNTING Of |oes w
forced by military violence II wall rNish'nr ~ 'N.S
ts teaicrs-a body now not isr from nilh1n ~ nt.
win NE mOtcATeful CONF cte and truslWuIW' AN no,
OF cure NJ events and viii emplo, for uis pun o" ~
merous ami carefully selected san OF ri .l''l' anu ~
respondents is report, iiom washington ~ NOS
VIII h. iull accurate, and tarless, Inl So" sbs
connnus ~ deserve and tu nN tiN hdli'l n ..' ,Au
thrive by Ilunierlns the Treasury or ~ n'' n. ", 10
merit the confidence OK the public lN irrhli,s W. ,eI
Of the people against the eneTOseAnisnS VI -A'
Tho price Of the daily sun will he 81 rcn.' mo1 ,ya
800 year post paid, or wi'h h'' s1"'N
The SUNDAY edition alone ,Tht paseS NJ soA}'"'
viii be furnished iur,ns is71 at the rat VI 81 ''''''
The be neat m this large reduction num &C. no
rats for the WEEKLY can be onnycd hi ~ A. no
scTibcrs without the necessity vi mhtins up ,'nG
same time II any Of our nends elo"" t a. AM every
our circulation, We shan be grateful 10 H,u rom
such person Who nds Us ten or moro sun|l, Inn.
one place will be- entitled 10 one copy oi me- iA sd
sell without charye Al one dollar year o'IAt, snl
no exponss on paper and prnung are barely ghy ofia
considering the size OF the sheet ann V'e Hief THB
WEEKLY Sun the cheapest wsPSper Paei'hed IN ~
Address THE sun New ioTb eIV NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
TmENEw YORK YiSiYa STOCK LXcHANGE'

i NJ Ia Rfout
O-cnnf.l IN i-6i
This 0ss0 alton ha. lftn rAufN Tor the purpose or
facilitating dealing. in The fu % ne prnmneu mining
companies. AMI thus tls The a. uants OF bu.inr>s
ari.in- nom the increased Developments and gruWtg
urogtan.s % the minins interest of the country. 80 NJ
it. member ti.u NIB the New York stock IA
change nni u. mbers also members VI the New
iurk cola p A4r-c.
pares desiring information relative 10 the business Of
III ~ hlf- Of membership therein may apply a. NE
SOC Rotary, MyIsu Norris att, temporary rooms. 10
JOHN STANTON In President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
Shipping.

NATIONAL LISE.-llcrs ~ and 81, North river.
~ FOR LONDON.
CANADA .............. ...... THURSDAY, Feh = II "
FOR QUEENSTOWN ASD LIVERPOOL
IIclvcua Feb 10 ~ NJ Engltod FEB II. ! 80 A. VI
Cabin ami passage drafts from 81 upward
issued ut very low rates Company Offices - Broad
way ". j. HURST. Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
DIONEER LINE AUsTRALIAN rAcKErs
WHITE STAR LINE.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ADRIAN. ftn ~ "
Feb - 4
CELTIC March ~ T. 81
From White star Dock Pier - North rivcr,
Cabins all aniiship. Saloon S~p and Sltn gold. Re.
turn tickets on favorable terms Seeragc, 81.
CORrIS. AGENT. 81 Broadway. Sew York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
sabinas gaaks.

L Broadway. '-i = and 18Th nv, y Y.
sum. received isull Olis hliue 10 S1Ntl
A-.,t. silbji .Jjd -, surplus. ~ l3i ~ 81
j NAMES. President
THos FinYp toNEs Secv. q : IllAFIN, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
CIVILIZATIONS.
Business 6 bantts.

8nslnsss obantts.
A RARE CHANCE for a practical printer Ia buy
~ ont GOOD iuh Office cheap for cash in nrstcass
location tor husing Address BUSINESS sun uptown
Office lzt- BroalwHy
A GROCERY STORE, horse and wagon for sale
n amt 3aury BRICK huuso 10 lct cheap II "a ST, vii
hansburgh
INOk - LI-Oue Of the best paving Ncoklics in Mis-
y souri,; price SLIM @lpp cHsh balance In one. two
AMI three Years = 90 worth u business dome last year
al hp s2Opl worth at accounts thrown IN object VI
belln-, poor health. Address
WA + HAssETf, carrolon, Mo
EOH stLE-A hr.f class ladies shoe factory, very
4 SELLER $50 Bowory
EOR sALE-sio WIZ buy confectionery and ice
cream saloii % NcNark aN., Jersey city.
X EtPS PATENT partly made Dress Shirts. the
IA very l"s dlsr 81 can b, finished as easily as hem
mis haudkercmoi "a Broadway
STAND IN Washington Mnrkft for sale One of the
~ oldest best located and most rablo In the market
suitable Tor beet pork, butter For particulars address
Oay bs had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
alublit 0otitrs.

Tublit glOtitrsl
NPuRsrANCE ehattel mortgage will ex.
pose Tor sale at public sale at TIN northeast corner of
smith ay and 4oth st, this city, Monday Feb g. 1877
al luoclock NJ, two gray horses Ice wagon, and
one double set OF harness. JACOB RITTER
Attorney Tor Mortgagee. pIIILIP uRAIZ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. Fred. Warren, Business Agent Of
Emerson's Minstrels, is in the city.
Detective Steve Mead has got back
from the East, and John Murray is
happy.
DR.. Lilienthal declines nomination
for the Board of Education Of the Sew
enteentn Ward.
L. A. r. Tisdale, tCustom-house In
spector at Chicago and at this place,
arrived in town to-day from Chicago.
Cuthbert has been engaged by Mr..
Keck to play with the Cincinnati
Reds this season. The nine Is now
filed.
Mr.. Fred.J. Britton and Miss Lille
Crooks, both of Delhi, were married last
night by Rev. G. W. Ketchum at the res
idence of Mr.. James Pettibone in Delhi.
Mr.. Andrew Knell, member Of the
School Board, has concluded to give up
his practice as attorney and accept q
position as teacher in the Normal
School.
Among the arrivals at the Walnut.
street House are A. Mcintyre, OF Platts.
burg, Mo-; John F. Sweeny, of Wheel
ing, w. Va; Ii. l.. Stout, oil Dubuque,
Iowa; Chas. Kenall, OF Portsmouth, and
Henry Wrape, OF North Vernon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Special Correspondence OF the Star.

Special Correspondence OF the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., March 10, 1877.
The House was very thinly attended
yesterday, SO much so that it was con-
sidered a hazardous undertaking to let
bill go upon its passage. Neverthe-
less MIR. Wiltsee pressed his bill No. 665
to vote and it passed with one vote to
spare, though it's success was doubtful
for while, only five of the "Little Leg
islature" being on hand to vote. 1t was
the bill to provide for the cleaning of
sewers, catch-basins, avenues, streets,
alleys, market places, Wharves, etc., In
Cincinnati, letting out the contract by
sealed proposals, to the lowest bidder,
under supervision Of the Board OF Public
Works. MIR. Wiltsee made speech in
favor OF the bill, saying it was a meri-
torious and wise measure, demanded by
his people, and quite similar in charac-
ter to the law Of last winter providing
for the repairing OF streets. Formerly
it cost Cincinnati 100000 a year to keep
her streets in repair, but last year under
the contract system nearly 5000, 900 were
saved to the city, and the proposed
change in the cleaning of streets would
be largely in the interests of economy.
Va Sl""lolu DCmOCIdI j. Ill.
terrupted to ask-Who wants the bill?
Has it politics Ill 1t? We were sold last
week on Cincinnati bill by being toldS
there was no politics in it, when it was
nothing but politics. l mean the bill to
consolidate the Fire Department. in
something else.
Wlltsee-The bill is recommended by
the Hamilton delegation. There is not
a remonstrance against it from Cincin-
natl. Youch for the bill.
Meuser-We don't like the voucher
we Democrats DON'T. II there is any
respectable gentleman who will vouch
for the bill, then we Democrats
will support it. (Laughter) There are
grave suspicious about any Dill that my
friend says has no politics in it. How
long will Cincinnati be pleased with the
bill? Three months or six? Who viii
voueh for it?
Mr.. White rose at this juncture and
said: Although not the author of the
bill, am sure it is very meritorious
ana salutary measure. Our people de-
sire its passage in the interests of econ
omy. l beg TO assure my doubling DEM
ocratic friend from Crawford County
that there is no politics in the bill; or if
there is any, the Democracy will have
the advantage, as it puts power into the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21

hands OF the Board OF Public Works, a
majority of whom are Democrats, be-
lev. 1t is a good bill.
Meuser-All right, then; didn't OBJ
ject to the bill; only objected to its au-
thor, for he is such radical Republican
that we Democrats can't trust him.
Wiltsee-That is good character for
any man to have. Pll stand that If you
will vote for my bill.
Meuser-Oh, yes! Pll vote for it on
Mr.. Whites recUmme dation. Laugh
ter.
BOnl, of Washington-I am a good
Democrat, and l intend to support the
bill. l have letter from the Board of
Public Works saying it is wise meas
ure. Besides, l DON'T agree that the
member from Crawford (Meuser) has
any right to speak for the Democrats on
The floor. We generally favor Cincin-
natl measures because they are right.
Meuser-The gentleman is not in good
and regul standing with his party.
Laughter However, l shall support
Lhis Dlll.
The passage at arms, all In the best
Of feeling, made considerable sport, and
the bill went through by tight
squeeze, and was sent over to the Sem
abe. CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21

night Monday, of diabetes. She was
buried to-day from the Methodist
Church. The deceased was young
girl Of bright promise and her loss is
keenly felt by her parents and friends.
The Presby terian entertainment had
a fine audience last night, and fully de-
served it. Mr.. Goetze's recitation OF
the poem, "Gates," was excellently
done. There was vein of pathos, and
an expression OF "you know how it is
YOURSELF thrown into the description of
love-making over the old front gate
that went to the hearts Of his hearers.
Mrs. Weimer was put down on the pro-
gramme for two songs, which she sung
so well that an encore was rapturously
demanded after each. In response to
the first she gave the exquisite Scotch
ballad, "Wnlstle and PlI come to you,
my lad" and to the second her excel
lent rendering OF "Pat. Malloy" Miss
Mary Lukeus sung the number assigned
her very nicely. Her voice was sweet
and even. and under good control Lit
lie Miss Hattie Thomas reading, the
recitations by Misses Klllenger, the dia-
logues, songs and tableaux were all
good and thoroughly enjoyed by the
audience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21
STAR-BEAMS.

A war-like spectacle-A lot Of babies
in arms.
A "game" man never quails under
misfortune.
Spring is at hand and picnics are COM
ingl me boy, 60 join Sunday-school.
It's big jump from private lite to the
United States Senate. son Stanley,
onW
"Eggs-act-ly"-as the hen said when
she laid two at once. (Keep your bou-
quets)
The best gait for horse Ito the ami
maps thinkingl, is the gate leading to
the stable.
Some mems minds are like feather
bed-it takes good deal of worry TO
make it up.
Isn't it an unmistakabe sign of jim
ans when man tries TO put on his hat
with shoe-horn?
While in a fashionable church, if you
want to find where the paid singers are,
en-choir up stairs.
Musical refrain of the Enquirer staff
"And we'll all drink stone blind, when
Johnny comes marching home"
Harry Gilbert's Nursery Exposition
was failure, in-no-cence, but a first
class hit. (Now if you can't see the
point in the above, call at this office with
an auger).
The usual salutation of the ladies at
the late Infantile Exposition was not
"How de do ;" nor"'HoW've ye BEEN" nor
ola, is that your" nor "pm so glad to
see you, DEAR" but it was, "Where's
your babyw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21
Police Court.

Disorderly Conduct-Ellen Robinson,
Lizzie Carter, John Haley, So each; Tim
O'Brien, 80 days; Benz. Betchide, dis
missed; Michael Whalen, costs; Henry
Heuckman, S.; Fanny Stoddard, Lena
Price, Belle Williams, dismissed.
Petit Larceny-W. Fl. Taylor, three
charges, continued; John slater, con-
tinuad.
Miscellaneo ous-W. Il. Taylor, false
pretenses, continued; A. s. Scoville. re-
Iusing to obey orders OF Police Commits
sioners, continued; Chas. Neibe, expos
ing person, $40; Peter Folmer, reckless
driving, continued; BENZ. Betchide, u.s.
ing violence on officers, dismissed; Pat.
VNeal, abusing family, u months; Con-
rad Ruff, peddling without license, 81;
Isaac billiard, abusing family, held to
keep peace in $500 bonds.
Assault and Battery-John McCullom :,
George Duffy, continued; Margaret
Kane, $25; Jennie Robinson, IS; Carrie
Mackenneimer, $25; James McDermott,
same.
Burglary-Benjamin Lisle, alias Alex
ander Johnston, bound over.
Street-walking- Belle Glover and
Louisa Clark, 10 days each.
Vagrancy - Dina Lambert, Mollie
Corners, Sue Armstrong, Mrs. Carrie
Maloney and Katie Plummer, 10 days
each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21
LEXINGTON, KY.

Hon. Jas. b. Beck voted for Douglass.
Mr.. Jas. O'BrIen has been called on to
become candidate for the Office Of
Jailor.
A man was run over on the Kentucky
Central Railroad on Monday, having his
heel cut of.
The Living Art Statues Troupe are
here tonight from New York. Every
body will 20 and see.
The new bridge of the G. S. R. r. was
tested Saturday with thirty car loads of
solid rock and two engines.
Twenty-Five or thirty car loads OF
tombstones have arrived here from Ver-
mont for the Federal Cemetery.
Trestle-work of the Kentucky Central
Railroad, near Irishtown, has been con-
demned by the City Council as inse-
cure.
Between Constitution and Short
streets, on Walnut, there is we'll which
if not attended TO shortly will prove
troublesome. 1t is open, and any one
passing might walk into IL.
The negro who made such daring ex-
plolts here on Friday evening was caught
Sunday night by Captain Ben.f Drake
He trusted too much to fortune, and was
picked up dressed in women's clothes
while walking around the city.
TROY. o.
A serious tight occurred at the depot
last night, between the night watchman
and q man who came to see about a
trunk. Some inquiries on the mans
part brought out an insult from the night
Watchman which lead to a blow. The
Waterman then struck The man with a
lantern and throw him DOWN. While
falling his leg was caught under the
stove, and broken. He was then taken
away by the passengers, who condemn
the conduct of the muscular. but not
Obligng watchman. The mans name
was not given.
DAYTON. KY.
Mrs. Patrick Finnegan exhibited her
twins at the Baby Show, and one OF the
little chicks, Hannah, outweghed any
in that class, and don't you forget it.
The will of Mrs. Verlinda Taft, widow
of DR.. TAFT, who died recently in Day.
ton, was admitted to probate in the
County Court yesterday, and her SON.
in-law, Mr.. Alfred Korte, OF Cincinnati,
qualified as executor.
An entertainment will be given to-
night at Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman's Church
lMethodisl), }, the proceeds to be applied
TO the liquidation oil church debt. An
interesting programme Of exercises has
been prepared, and an enjoyable time is
anticipated.
Miss Katie Havlin, the young daugh-
ter Of Nj. larry Haylin. died at mid
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21
Announcements.

Company z, Sixth Battalion, o. N. g.,
will give their second annual ball next
Tuesday evening.
Damon Lodge Knights of Pythias will
give their annual entertainment at Mo-
zart Hall next Thursday evening.
"Jingling Cash" is the theme of Rev.
Earl Cranston's humorous lecture to-
morrow evening at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall.
The series Of musical and literary en-.
tertainments by the young ladies
and bachelors of Trinity Nj. E. Church
will be resumed tomorrow evening, un-
der the auspices Of CLARK Institute.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21
Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, March 20.-The session OF
the Senate was occupied in passing res
olutious on the death of Senator Haines
and the vote for United States Senator.
HOUSE.
Bills were passed as follows:
House Bill 7l6-Amending the law re-
lating to assignments in trust, authoriz-
ing the appointment of assignee in case
Of the death of one of the assignees ap-
pointed. Passed.
Reducing the school levy in Toledo.
A number of local bills were also
passed, a ter which the House went into
election OF United States Senator
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21
BATHING IN FAMOUS WATERS,
The Vale of Gllgal-A Lake in Which O
Can Neither Sink nor Swim,

Tie Vale or Gllgal-A Lake in Which One
Can Neither Sink nor Swim.
The Jordan is about the color of new
slate-a slate with the greenish-gray
cloud still covering its surface. Its
waters are opaque, thickened with clay,
but delicious iu temperature, and very
refreshing to pilgrims palate. Is it a
wonder that the river rushed like mill
race? From its source 10 its mouth, one
hundred and thirty-six miles in a bee
line, it descends three thousand feet.
Its very name "Yarden," in Hebrew
signifies descent. 1t twists and turns
until it has trebled the natural course
from fountain to sea. 1t rises in its
might and covers the plains, and drives
back the fiocks and herds that feed along
lis banks. You can not bridge it; often
you can not ford it.
We got out of apr clathes. and with the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21

l5c, Jabez Knight do 9JSc. wamsutta l3bsc.
onsdale llc Fruit OF the Loom lie, Hope
lOc. Farwell lie.
TGoKINGs-Couestoga, e g A 12Hc, Q L 1870,
Cold Medal l5bc, Extra Medal re, Queen Of
the West lac, 49,, lSc, 2Ic, .21sc, 25c zsc and
zoe.
PRINTs-We quote ne for standards 7c for
shirtings, aud Ba6sc for inferior qualities per
yard.
JEANs-Newport lsc, Winona lsc, Pewee
Valley 25c, Standard 22Hc, Guiding star 27ySc,
Gibraltar 37Hc, American 45c. Laurel Hill 45c,
Queen City SOC, LouR Branch 60c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21


There was only moderate increase in the
volume of business this week, but there is still
a good prospect of brisk spring trade. The
market, especially for staple goods, closes
steady, and no material change in prices is OBJ
served.
BLEACHED MuSLINs-New York Mills I9Hc,
F.onsdale cambr.e l5c. King Philips cam0ric
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, March 21-I:8O P. NJ.

CINCINNATI, March 2I-l:30 P. NJ.
Gold steady. Buying here at 1O4% and SELL
ing at l047S. Gold checks on New York drawn
at 105.
Eastern exchange is quiet but held firm at
par buying ana l. 10 prem. selling.
Sterling exchange is steady at previous rate.
Demand light. 1t is quoted $4 S6H for sight
and "a s. for sixty-day bills, per e, in gold.
Governments steady, with no material varia-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21

Confirmation toilets this spring will
be in the Princess form, of white CASH
mere or India muslin, and under the
long, white, gauzy veil will be worn a
small baby cap, with iull ruchings
around the face.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-21

In ORDER TO. ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 72 ASToR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
branch office of the STAR, Mr.. Sniffen being au-
thOrized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In our
name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-19
Pleasant Surprise.

The members of Mr.. +. C. Rogers class, in the
NJ. L. church of this city, in view of his lcav-
ing the city to enter the itinerant ministry; and
wishing TO manifest to himself and wife, in some
degree. their regard and affection, gave them a
surprise at their house on Grove street, Tuesday
evening. The company well filled large upper
room. Soon after the gathering together Rev. E.
Adams, in behalf Of the class, presented to Mr..
Rogers in few appropriate remarks, a beautiful
dressing gown, besides several other useful arti.
Giles; also to Mrs. Rogers very pretty beau. Mr.
Rogers did not appear to be at all jealous, and re-
piled in few happy words of acceptance and thanks
The members of the class, and also the entle
church will miss him, and his kind words ofcoun-
Gil and encouragement. Mr.. Rogers W i'll carry
with him TO his new and more important field of
labor the best wi shes Of all who knew him, and
the prayers of the church, that he may be a sue
cessful minister Of the gospel winning many souls
that shall be stars in his everlasting crown Of
joicing.