davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23

boat as fast As yon can,' he bawled,
Jerking at the check string, and dol
lar extra for you, If you get there in
ten minutes' fE.ei tgi- y. 2 p
/ Stimulated by the greenback induce
4 ment, the hackman ratified merrily
| over the stones, and In less than the
lsiipulated ten minutes Major Truslow
fsprang out OF the carriage at the boat
handing. - l.ff
| He plunged his hand into his pocket
to pay the man--bis pocket was empty.
Pocketbook, keys, memorandum case
were alike gone. And while he still
fuiDbled vacsntly in the empty
chssm, stalwsrt policeman stepped
up to him, and the stewardess's voice
was heard crying:
'Ere's the man, police; 'ere he ISL
The MAJOR Indignantly shook OFF the
grasp oi persoDified law.
wv hal man? What are you about
here? What does it meant?
why, you're the gent rs was with
Slippery Maggie uH day. and took her
ashore. Come, nov, don't stand sta
RIM there, but tell US where you took
her,
g. The Major was thnnderstruck.
SLIPPERY Maggie! whom on earth do
you mean?
And chorus of voices explained to
him that the dove-eyed lsssie of his
mornings adventure was no other than
n Noted New York pickpocket, flying
from the necessary consequences of Q
b0lder depreciation than usual. The
New York police too late to arrest her
departure, had telegraphed to Bridge
port; hut the votaries of Justice in that
unsuspicious town had been complete
ly thrown of the track by the limping
old lady who leaned on g gentleman's
arm, whereas they were looking for
young woman alone by herself.
BLESS you, ,sir!' said Detective Kings
ley, she's cute one. Twenty-eieht
years old and married twice; and looks
like gal O. fourteen; talks as II butter
wouldn't melt in her hOuth; and wo'd
coax the eyes out of your head, let
alone the watch out o. your pocket. So
she's riddled sou, has she? Well, beg.
GIN your pardon, sir, whe'd o thought
it ut your years. ts-i st a4 i
.TruslOw, growing fairly purple with
passion. AT No. Main street. Let
us drive there at oncep iti '@ii .re.
'HuInphp said the detective quietly,
that was nothing but blind. 'Taint
no ways likely you'll find her there
Mr.. Kingsley was right. The dwell
ers at No. = Main street, respectable
old Inhabitants, could only testify that
a pretty young girl had called there,
and inquired il Mrs. Mortimer resided
in the house. She had then gone away,
and there ended the clue.
Major Truslow never saw nor heard
of Slippery Maggie again, nor his
watch and purse. And to this day he
is sensitive on the subject of chance ac-
quaintance in travelling.
1t was rather an expensive lesson,
but 1t is not likely to need renewing
very soon. -'I - a-- fa-,..3 >
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23
'SANFoRlD,S ]
JAMAICA s
GINGER.

This Elegant Preparation
Is prepared from The true Jamaics Ginger.
coInbined with choice aromsiics and gen>
uine french Brandy, and Is vastly superb
or TO every other Extract or Essence of
Ginger before the public. all OF which are pre-
pared with alcohol by the old process.
CHOLERA MoRBuS,
Cramps. Pains, DIarrhea. and Dysentery are
ins.sn thy relieved by it. II will render an at
taod OF Cholera Morbns impossible. Is taken
when the symptoms Of this dangerous COM
plaint frst manifest themselves.
rEfH CRAMPS AND PAINS
whether produced by indigestion, improper
food. change OF water or diet, too frequent 10,
dulgeace In Ice water, exposure 70 suaden
changes oftempersture. are Immediately re-
lieved ny IL. One ounce added 10 gallon oil
80 ICE-WAIER
and sweetened, forms mixture whicn. as q
cooling. healthy. and refreshing Summer Bev>
erage, has no equal.
DYSPEPSIA,
FIatulency, Sluggish Digestion, want OF tone
and activity in The Stomach and Bowels. Op.
preston afer Eating. are sure TO be relieved
by q single dose taken after each meal.
So,d-by sll Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Grocers and Dealers In. Medicine. Price. 81
cents. Samp piles free. Dealers should purchase
original packages of one dozen TO obtain the
trial bottles for free distribution. WEEKS q
POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale
IDruggists, Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23
The Democratic Candidate for
School Commissioner.

From the Youngstown Register and Tribune.
The Vindicator finds fault with us because
we stand by Hayes in his policy of reconcile
alton and in his appointment of Key to the
Cabinet at the same time we condemn the
choice of a man as School Commissioner who
was educated in Ohio and took up arms to
assail the Union. Burns, the Democratic NOM
from it al the training he eUer got, and get
schen he d7riued at manhood he uent South,
Joined the rebel armies, and led a regiment in
the conflict. The story comes to us, too, from
the neighborhood of his early life and present
residence, that he was not only thus false to
his country, but true to his traitorous in
stincts, deserted the colors he swOre to fol-
low and betrayed the Confederacy, to serve
which he became traitor to his country.
Guilty of a two fold treason, he is upheld by
the Vindicator as a worthy head of the public
schools of Ohio. With such record he is
expected to direct the youth Of the State in
the paths of patriotism and honor.
This man Burns is not entitled for q mo-
ment to be compared with man like Key.
The one was educated to the principle of
Union and betrayed it, the other was taught
to believe in State rights and stood by his
early training, and no doubt honest convic-
tions. The one was a traitor and a rebel in
the light of circumstances that ought to have
made him known better, the other was q
traitor and a rebel because of an education
and of surroundings that excuse, while they
do not justify the crime. The one was incon-
sistent be-ause if he believed in the doctrine
of State rights, he ought to have went as
Ohio weat, but he betrayed his own professed
political faith by fighting through sheer love
of rebellion for the overthrow of the Repub-
lie, but Key was consistent, he followed his
State and joined the Confederacy because he
had adopted theory that he owed to Tennes-
see his first and only allegiance.
Northern Democrats like Burns and the
runners of the Vindicator need not expect
that the policy of peace and reconciliation has
any application to their.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23
BELM0NTCHRONICLE.
ST, CLAiRSVII.LE. OHIO.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2s, 1877.
Fruit Trees ..s,npning Ont"

The Horticultural editor of the Country
Gentleman says: ..Planters are often disap-
pointed. after having set out fine fruit garden
of large and small fruits, to find, after lapse
of years, that their supplies have been dmin-
ished, and some of their favorites have run
out" They make the mistake in supposing
that fruit garden, once well under way, does
not need frequent renewing. The best culti-
vators make additions or requirements every
year, or every few years at farthest. When
not to bate, every owner may do well to look
over his grounds and see what he can add in
the fall OF spring. He is correct, as no place
is ever finished" as regards the garden, its
fruits, and its surroundings A few trees are
TO be added here some choice shrubs there;
a choice grape vine or two are needed; or
some other fruit and so all our places tax US
yearly more or less, and none are finished
when we die"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23

A SOCIETY for the mental improve-
mens of cate" has been formed In Bei-
gium. This is = good move. Teach cat
chat IL is an exhibition Of bad mauaet9
and ill-breeding to sit on o back fence
and sing the ,'Star Spengled Bsnnern
until an hour after midnight, or dis
cuss the Presidents Southern policy
with several of It's fFiends -uatil the
hour, and the rain OF hootjseks, shaw
ing-cups, profanity, empty bottles snd
such things from second and third
story windows will Immediately ceasss
-TNorristown Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23

The award of 100000 to the en-
ployes of the New York Central rail-
road has promted loyalty and common
sense all along the line. One engineer
says: "When there Is talk Of strike
it comes first from those who have lit.
tie to lOse-the floating workers, who
haven't laid upon cent, and who
have no one dependent upon them.
There was one man In twenty In this
last strike that wanted to doit! A few
hot.headed ones ran the whole thing,
and the rest went into 1t for fear they
would be sneered at !"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23

The Vicksburg Herald Is strong In
the belief that In the parishes of Louis
lana aud counties of Mississippi, sdjs-
cent to Vicksburgs 90, ,000. Industrious
laborers could gain o comfortable sub
sistence from the soil, and sffli thsre
would be room fer more. ..cg 80 fs--Its
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23

EDfToRIAdrs%e have !
tested lie yirs1ssspereDusIiy ssnd
= know that for HyspepsiS -Bnib1s-y< :
ness; aud garab b6iae headaclfe,it
is the besS au2ad dfcins:.dbe world
ever saw Va have TILED forty 3
otheI remedies before Simmons'
Liver Regplakur shut -nonef of
rary reiieff but the hetsegulstcf.not
only re1fere6 huteured u.s. ~ =
Ed. Telegsaphf ard 1fepessgef, Ma !:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23

New wheat Is selling at Chicago at
about dollar bushel for September
delivery, and 81. .16 for present delivery,
but flour continues to be retailed here
at ten dollars q barrel. .-- tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23

A GENTLEMAN bad been bothered 90
constantly with tranps and their en-
treaties for something TO eat that he
Instructed his cook to tell them she had
nothing. The other day one Of them
dropped In and made the usual p'ee
and : inquiry. The cook responded
promptly, 1--WE have nothing st all"
The tramp then courteoosiy asked,
tsHave You an old basket you could les
me have ?n The girl replied, "No ! ]
thought I would run over to the poor
house and get you some cold victuals. :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23

The independent Democratic ticket,
which the Republicans supported, de-
feated the regular Democrats in Mobile,
Ala, ct the late election, by msjorities
ranging from few score up to 1000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23

The destruction ofsheep In California
by the recent drough is estimated q
509, 600 head, or tuothirds ofthe sheep
in the State. Many of the great sheep
herders abandoned 1900 to 10000 in
the mountains. t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23

Esfablished ISa4.-we have at this
time Z particularly good article Of Gun Pow
der. Young Hysoa and Japan Teas, New
Orleans and white SueuzA and Roasted ana
Green Co6ee q reasonable prices.
g. Csc. yzrsos.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23

Louisiana's corn crop win be the
largest since the war; and the crops
generally are reported to be excellent
throughout the State. .... Z. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23
TAXES FOR The YEAR 1877.

". Belmont county, Ohio. hereby g0e
HUNDRED DOLLAR
The seTa! Townships
| tCOrpOrG Gionsv dr1sfou
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23
,-.-oNIc DIRECroRY. 1877.

MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1877.
M Is e. A. N. meets ev,
Belmont Lonsvi s1iieht T on or preceding the ful
:" JAMES B. RYAN. w. N.
Jesse B. MEYER, Secy.
=, CI,irsyilIe Chapter. No. IL Royal Aren
Oh oi" ,..at, lst Friday night each month:
nAe'us' GEO. P. BUMGARNER.s d r.
Jessie B. MEYER. Sec'y.l - 'a-~
Relmont Council, R. and 8. NJ. meets on tns
Ne nd tuesday night OF eyrry mnntn. =,
AN q. R. BUMGARNER, q. h.
Ed. BAnY, Rec.
uo,e coutuardery No. % of KniEhts Temp.
~ ,peets ou the first Tuesday night o, evSi'
taouth. Il u u L-E-. ".
F. d. BAILEY. Rec-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23
CONSTIPATION.

TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JuSTICE Of
GEORGIA. have used sispmons Liver Reg
uIator for cs,nsti patton of my bowels caused
by u tenn porary dersaeennsnt Of the livsr, for
he last three or f0cF years. and always lwhei
used according 70 the dirccfions with decic esi
benefit. Ithtn + " fsa go ID sn1edicinei for the
aersIsement OF theafverrst least such has
been INV personal ex perienoe in the use of 1T
:. .-.--Ft,S EIA HfRAM M WARHER.
tlsfA NhIef lusfica of(3edraia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

rERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION. III
single subscriber. per snaum'
ak months, 81 o.. -s
Three mouths. DctS.
n not paid within SIX meaths, u
1seted OF all yearly subscribers.
~oFFICE IN CHRONICLE BuiLDiN"'
ew doc 2 East of the National ho'ei =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
Davenport Club.

The performance last evening, at Rob-
inson's Opera-house, of "W aiting for the
Verdict" by the Davenport Club, was
one of the most enjoyable of the season.
The relish with which the knocking of
the villain in the head by the heroine
was received shows that little touch
OF melodrama is relished even by such
refined audiences as the Davenports
attract.
The play was suggested by the WELL
known picture "W alting for the Yer
dict" and while not betraying any re-
markable portrayal Of character or brill
liancy OF language, is charged with
pathos and humor, and holds the inter-
est OF the spectator to the end.
The "Jonas Hundle" of MIR. Coleman,
Jonathan Roseblade" Of Mr.. Churchill,
''Higson" of Mr.. Stevens, "BIinkey
Brown" of Mr.. Cook, martha Rose
blade" OF Mrs. Sherwood, and "Sarah
Sawyer" Of Miss Armstrong, were the
characters which afforded most scope
for acting, and they were all cleverly
performed. The cast was as follows:
"Lord Viscount Eimore," Mr. Harms;
"Lieut Fiorville," MIR. Butler; "Hum.
phrey Higson," Mr.. Stevens;
"Blinkey Brown" Mr.. Cook;
"sir Henry Harrington," Mr.. Fries |;
"Jonas Hundle," Mr.. Coleman; iona /.
than Roseblade," Mr.. Churchill /;
"Jasper Roseblade," Mr.. sher-
wood; "Rev. D. Hylton," MI.
Quick; ''Grange," Mr.. Wright;
Thorpe" Mir. Hennegan; "Lord Chief
Justice, Mr.. Gallanani Sergeant It
Mr.. Blinn; "Sherlff," Mr.. Pape;
Servant" MIR. Wetuerell; "Martha
Roseblade," Mrs. Sherwood; "Sarah
Sawyer" Miss Armstrong; '.Mrs T..
Burnly," Miss Hall.
"Miriam's Crime" is to be given next
Thursday. The complimentary benefit
| rendered to Mr.. Frank Churchill is to
come off February 27. The pro.
gramme is to consist of katherine
and Petruchio," in whichlMrs. Aldrich,
| of the Shakespeare Club, is to play
''Katherine," and "The Cricket ON the
HEARTH" with MIR. Churchill as "Caleb
Plummer." Mr.. Charles IL. Miller also
has volunteered, ana will give reclta-
tiOn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02

bill prescribing the fees OF Cou nty
Treasurers, with tho recommendation
that it be passed at once, alleging rs II
reason that The County Treasurers
could not make their settlements with
the Treasurer OF state until a law was
passed liking their fees. The bill was
engrossed at the Clerks desk, read the
third time and passed. 1t simply re-
stores the law OF 1852 in relation TO the
tees OF Treasurers.
Mr.. Williams bill to amend the school
laws was passed.
Mr.. DoW's bill to amend the law in re-
lation to arbitrators was passed.
Mv. Entrekin's bill authorizing the
County Commissioners OF Ross County
to issue bonds to be applied toward
building County Jail was passed.
Mr.. ConVerse's bill to appropriate 81
900 toward the purchase OF fountains for
the State-house grounds was lost on its
passage.
Among the bills introduced were the
following: BY Mr.. Bruner, OF Wyandot
To prohibit savings soctles from loan.
ing money at rate OF interest exceed
ing eight per cent
BY Mr. Dlrr-Providing for the forma
ton OF water-works.
BY Mr.. Dirr-To prohibit the use oil
firearms within quarter Of mile o.
any cemetery.
BY Mr.. Notwithstanding the Poor
Laws.
BY Mr.. Dirr-To prevent the killing o.
swans.
BY Mr.. Morey-Authorizing the ap
pointment of women as School Exam
iners.
BY Mr.. Oglevee-Re-enacting the law
OF 1862 fixing the fees of the County
Auditor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
-----------S~O0-F 0-F------------T-@
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2-2P. NJ


FLOUR-The market Is somewhat trmer to-
day but quiet. Fancy is worth 81 50aS per brl,
according to quality and reputation Of brand. f.
We quote Sc 90a7 for family, St 5Oa6 rs for
for extra, S5 75a5 80 for superfne, and $4 bOab
for low grades. Spring wheat flour sold up to
81, and ranges down to- So so per brl. Rye
-four is quoted 81 4Ua4 65, and prime to choice
buckw heat 81 25a7 75 per Drl.
BARLEY-The market is quiet Very lit
tie demand, and not much on the market. Fall
ranges 70eaf1 for inferior to choice, per bu
Spring is quoted 40aG5c for common TO prime.
RYE-Not much doing, and No. z in elevator
is offered at soc per bu. Good to prime sam
ple lots on track can be had 75a75c per Du.
OATS-Are steady, and moderate demand.
Good to prime sample are worth 3!a35c for
mixed, and S5a38c for white per bu. Inferior
mixed are offered down to Zoe per bu, but not
wanted.
CORN-There Is not much demand to day,
and the receipts are still neavy. Mixed earis
quoted 40a41c per bu on track. and held at the
latter tigure. Sheled is quo led 4la42c on track,
and No. 2 in elevator held at 43a34c per bu.
White is nominal.
WHEAT-Ihere is a firm market to-day,
but the demand is limited. White is quoted
81 45a1 90 for good to choice, and la2c more
asked. Red Is hel at 81 40al Al for good to
choice, and bids 1s2c less. Interior red offered
at S 3Ja1 35 per bu.
are held at 7hc, rib sides at 9Ha91sc, and clear
| sides 9Ac per lb, all packed. Sugar-cured hams
are quoted 1lkal.Ac per lb, canvased and
packed.
| BULK MEATS-Tne market is quiet and
easv. shoulders are held at 6Ha6zc, rib sides
S%aShc, and clear sides S5SaSx per Id, loose
for fully cured. Packed are quoted Xakc
more than loose.
| MESS PORK-The market is dull and easy.
| City mess is quoted SIG h0al6 IS, but not much
Offering, and $n is wanted for small jobblng
| lots, spot.
| LARD-The market continues quiet and
easy Prime steam is quoted 1016al0Sc per lb,
and demand moderate. City kettle is held "
| a1lxc, and country do at l1a1lHceper lib, and
Ionly light jObbing demand.
| COTTON-Market quiet and easy to-day
Stock 1876 bales. Prices declined nc per Id,
We quote: Ordinary 102Sc, good ordinary 11Kc,
| low iniddhng l1Mc, mludling l2kc, good Md
ding i21ac, middling lair l3c, and fair lac
per lb.
WHISKY-Continuos steady with moderate
| sales to-day at$l 06 per gallon.
| BEAES-The demand is light and there are
free offerfnss at 81 75a2 for prime to choice
| navys, 81 40 i 6O for fair to good mediums, and
| 81 U0al 10 1or common per bu.
| BROOM CUKN-The market is steady, but
| there is not much demand. Red brush is worth
| 2ha4c. green stalk braid 41la5c, and green hurl
| 5ys acc per ID.
BUTTER-The market has undergone nc
] material change. There ia moderate local
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02

81 9Oal 10. Coffee dull: Job lots, ordinary to
prime, l9hal2[c. Sugar in active demand:
Inferior, 51sa6A &; common to good common, Ia
7%c, fair to fully far 71sashc; prime to
clarified, 9,saIlAc. Molasses dali: Conmon,
35c; centrifugal. 25aS7c; fair, 3SI40c, prime to
choice, 43a5OC, Rice quiet: Ordinary 10 prime,
414a54c Bran dull.
NEW YORK. Feb 2-Flour: No. 2. "a 50a
10: superhue Western and State, s. 65a5 s.;
common to god extra, s. 9Ja6; good to choice,
$d U5a6 20: VIII To wheat extra, S6 25a7 rs; DO fan
cy, 81 80aS So; extra Ohio, 50 9OaS; ST. Louis,
seas; Minnesota patent, 81 75alo 80. Rye
Western, 81 9Oa3 Is. Wheat: No. spring
New York, 81 b; winter red Kansas, 81 50;
white MicilI an, 81 IS; NO. 2 Milwaukee, 81 43
al a bid, 46 asked; No. Chicago spring,
81 40 bid, 81 4S asked Rye quiet ana
steady: Western, S2as6c. Barley heavy;
two-rowed State, zoe; siX-rowed
state, 77ysc. Malt dull: new Cana,
da, 70, Com: Better business forexport and
home use; new, lever and unchan ed; re-
celDts, 100 bush; new Western mixed, un-
graded, 681; new no grade. mixed, 59a6014c;
new stcam mixed, 59kad0c; new steam, yell
low, 6'1ac; No. / new. graded, 6a1ac. oats dul:
prime steady; receipts, 1000 bu; mixed West
ern aud State, 4Ua54c; white do do 45a5ic. Hay
unchanged. Hops quiet ana unchanged. Of
fee in far demand and unchanged. Sugar
quiet but steady: Far TO good. "a ha9Zc; prime,
9z&c; refined trmer at 11IaDXc; Molasses:
New Orleans, 50t6 &C., foreign duil and NOM
inal Rice steady aud In good demand. Pc
troleum dull AM aominal: cru e, 13Ac; re-
tin3u, 16kc. Tai low quiet at SIC. Strained
resin easier at 81 S5a2 4g. SPIRITS turpcntine
easier at 4J1ac. Eggs dull: Western, s2a34c.
PorK quiet aud stea y: new mess, uninspected,
Sl7 25 Beef dull: extra mess, l.Ao; mlddles
dull: Western Ing clear, STc; city do, 916 a
9Xc. Hogs: Western, $8a82o. Lard quiet but
Grm: prime steam, lL2OalL25c; February,
ILl9Jsc. Butter dull Western, l2a3Uc. Cheese
| urn and unchanged. Whisky hrm ut 81 OS1aa
90.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
Police Court.

observation-disclosures Keenan,, ma
licious shooting, bound over; Geo. Nor
gan, street begging, 80 days; William j.
Whalen, malicious destruction of prop
erty, $24; John ]. swee ney, threatenin 6
personal violence, under bonds; Peter
Kreps, abusing family, 6 months, $50 and
costs: t. Murphy, Thos. Goggins, Mich.
ael Daily, obstructing street, dismissed
Louis Becher, incorrigibility, dismissed
Petit Larceny-Andrew Mitchell, $25
Michael Burns, 30-$2O0; Geo. Delaney
30-$1O0; Henry Frazer, continued to
February 6.
Assault and Battery--Frank Stevens
dismissed; Henry Curtis, continued to
February 5; VIM. j. Whalen, $26; Au
gust Reuklrt, 80.
Drunkenness-Ell Bertram, dis.
missed.
Disorderly Conduct-Henry Lampe
costs; Andrew Mitchell, dismissed
Richard Haley, 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2-l:3O P. M.

CINCINNATI, Fed 2-I:3J T. M.
Gold frmer to-day, 1t opened in Wall street
at .0j, and was up to 1OJX, and now stands at
1857. Buying here at l05 ana it sells at lV5h
for cash or god checks.
Eastern exchange steady and quiet at par
buying and lilo premium selling.
Sterling continues steady, and not much in
quiry for it, at ~ 81 sight ana 81 81 Sixty days.
per in gold
The money market is quiet and easy, with
liberal offerings, and readily had at to per
cent.
Government bonds are frme1 to-day and
mostly i4a5a C higher. We quote vi, local rates
q fOlnVs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
For Wheeling.

THIS DAY. I'd, at 5 p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
@% u COURIER, Chas. Muhleman, Mas
L.ss$ssss,s# ter Apply on board, or to R0yse &
nzsssEsaaa1a& MOsset, Matt. McGune, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
Ohio Legislature.
National Associated Press to the Star:
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 1.--No business oil
Importance was transacted in the morn
ing, and in the afternoon at O'Clock the
Senate wentinto session as Court to
near the argument OF counsel In the con-
tested elecIi case OF Cox against Bar-
mon, ami spent all afternoon in that ca
paclty.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 1.-Mr. CowgiPs
bill to amend the Poor Laws was passed.
Mr.. Watson's bill, to authorize the Trus
tees OF Bethel Township, Monroe Coun-
ty, to levy tax to pay bounties to vol
unteers, was passed.
Mr.. McLaip, from the Committee on
Finance. reported Mr.. stanton's Senate
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
For POnerny.

THIS DAY, I'd, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ n the TELEGRAPH. e. s. Morgan,
l.6sEssassss Master. Freight received at all
zszs71s4.eszz housson Wharf boat, foot OF Broad
way, w. Honshell, superintendent. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
For KanaWha.

SATURDAY, 80, at5 p NJ. POSITIVELY,
F-% NJ VIRGIE LEE, J. V. Reynolds, Mas
l.68Ssasgtssa 6sk$aAgtsa ter. Apply on board or to Geo.
sNznss4A4 Charter, j. Z. Dorman 20 w.,
AupnES.