davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

The firm of L. Herman & Co., OF Chill
licothe, Mo, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent, and Sam'l S. Hanauer is au-
thorized to receive all moneys due said
firm, as he takes all the property OF said
firm and pays all Its debts and assumes all
Its liabilities.
Witness our hands this 2oth day of No
vember, 1873. LOUIS HERMAN, 4
ni5-4t SAM'L s., IIANAUERs
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26
Ii. +. O'NEALL,

County Commissioner Of Livingston
County.
This 10Th day of Oct, 1878.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

Tim E r A B l. Il
OF THE
OLD RELIABLE
HANNIBAL & ST. 10. r. r..
Showing leaving time OF all trains
carrying passengers,
From CHILLICOTHE Station,
IN EFFECT
January, lSt, 1878.
EAST.
Atlantic Is. 1880 A. M.
Kan. City :. n. Y. TX. Io-sS 2. NJ.
Accommodation S.o1 P. M.
I" $40 A. NJ.
" 7-5S P. M
WEST
Pacific Ex. 4-24 a. M.
New y ork & X. (. Ex. 4-S4 p. NJ.
Accommodation roo A. NJ.
L" $50 P. NJ.
1905 P. NJ.
l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
Yellow Fever Notes.

An elegant Partisan music box, which is
now on exhibition. at Lew. Boman's, on
Fourth street, will be ratified off this even.
ing for the benefit of the Relief Fund.
A collection was received at the Y. M. C.
A, Rooms yesterday of SIS 81 for the yellow
fever sufferers from the NJ f. Church Sonth,
Brooksville, KY, per A. G. Hagemeyer,
Esq.
The Citizens Relief Committee have re-
ceived number of autographs of Longfel
low and Whittier which have been left at
Robert Clarke & Co.'s and will be sold for
the benefit of the Orphan Fund.
The father-in-law of Fred. Pfeifer, alias
Harry st. Clair, who went South with his
family, after vainly attempting to separate
his daughter Jessie and Harry, is reported
to be victim OF the yellow fever.
A plan is proposed for sending wagons
through all parts of the city to gather up
such donations of clothing and bedding as
citizens may be willing to give, to be for
warded to the needy in the South.
Mr.. Ernst Langebrake, we'll known to the
furniture trade in this city, died at New Or
leans Monday of the yellow fever. He was
formerly in the furniture business in this
city, as member of the firm of ]. III. Field
wisch & Co.
The, Chickasaw Guards, who will soon
give drill in our city for the benefit of the
Memphis sufferers, have been rendered the
use of Chester Park; but owing to the dis
tance of the park from the city, one of the
hill tops will probably be selected.
Mr.. Simpkinson, Chairman of the Finance
Committee, has received the following addi-
tional sum for the Southern Relief Fund |:
From Sabbath-school, West Jefferson, Ohio
through Colonel Sidney D. Maxwell, 81 70;
from Reformed Church of Orville,. Ohio
through s. Lester Taylor, $l1 rs; from, S.V.
Reid, Committee on Entertainments, on &C.
count, $900-total, $914 45.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


WILMINGTON. Oct 19.-spikits turpentine quiet
attic
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 19-wheat winter dull at
9s Id for new Corlf Old mixed duh at 24s I'd;
new steady at 23s 3D. Others unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 19-Flour steady; fancy,
81 1895 SOL family. $4a440 Wheat weaker No.
2 red, 84@S5c. Corn quiet: 321ac; October, SIC;
November, 27@3Qc. Oats quiet: mixed, 171z@lSc.
SC. Lard, 6A@6Ac.
Boston. Oct yl9-Flour, auiet: Western supers.
$3@3 Sc: common extras 81 25a4 75: Wisconsin
extras "a 5095 so: Minnesota. do, IS 5006 50;
winter wheat, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, s 80
patent Minnesota and Wisconsin, S7@9. Corn
steady: mixed and yellow, 5414052c; steamer 54
@541c. Oats in lair demand: old, 34@40c; new, 30
@37e.
PrTTsBuRe, Oct 19.-Corn and wheat arriving
more freely. Wheat, new Southern white and
amber, 97c0$1; no old offering: red Ohio and
Pennsylvanls choice old, 9Sc@$f 03; new, s3@s7c
Corn: yellow ear 48t950ci high mixed, 47a4Sc,
yellow shelled,s 47@4Se; mixed, 45a47c Oats
heavy: white old, 28@29c; mixed, 26{927c; new
white 25@27c; new, S@24c Rye quiet: new, IS
@55c; old. Sc
LOUISVILLE. Oct l9.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat steady. Red, SS@90c; ambe
and white, 9o@e3c. Corn quiet White, 4le;
mixed, Ale. Oats quiet: White, 24c; mixed, 2Sc
Rye dull and lower at 54c. Hay nominal. Pork
quiet Of 49, Lard firm: Choiceeaf, tierce, SIC;
do keg, 10c. Bulk meats quiet at. 41a@552@6c
121&@lSEc. Whisky in fair demand at 81 o..
Tobacco unchanged.
MILWAUKEE,. Oct ls-Flom duh and IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND oPERA-HoUsE.


Mr.. Jefferson, in his great play of RIP
Van Winkle," closes his engagement with
two performances to-day, matinee and
night.
Mr.. John Mccullough, the favorite Amer
lean tragedian, makes his appearance Mon
day night. Box-sheet now open at Haw-
ley's..
PIXIES oPERA-HoUsE.
Miss Eliza Weathersby, assisted by Mr..
N. G. Goodwin and strong company, COM
mences weeks engagement at Pixies on
Monday evening in the extravaganza called
Hobbies" This company is highly spoken
of by the, press of the different cities in
which they have appeared. Several men,
bers of the company are old favorites here.
Speaking of Hobbies" the Toledo Blade
says: Hobbies is not drama, nor an
opera, nor can it be called a burlesque or
extravaganza, and yet all of the best parts
of these are combined into a very attract
i've whole, full of fun and mirth-provoking
situations. 1t is certainly original, and
the originality displayed in the text is
made all the more enjoyable by the excel
lent acting Of the various members of the
Company. The Weathersby is as enchant-
ing as ever, and delighted every one. Good
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
COvINGTON BUSINESS NOTES.
IMPROVE YOUR LEISURE HOURS.


ehave in this community, growing up to man.
hood, large number of boys and young men,
who are deprived by the circumstances of theiI
callings from attending the public or private
schools during the day, but who are nevertheless
anxious to secure to themselves the advantages ol
education. To all such, and to young ladies as
well as young men, an excellent opportunity is
offered by the evening school established at the
Covngton Commercial College, Sixth and Madi
son streets. Writing, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic
and Orthography are taught, with other branches
where required. But the main object is to assist
the pupils who attend to such knoWle ledge as will
be OF the most practical to them in the transac
ton of the everyday business OF life. The rooms
are well heated. and lighted, and ventilated and
provided with all the appliances f.r pursuing the
various studies with comfort and profit. The ex
pense Of the tuition is SO small to be within the
means of every one, and those who wish to i'm
prove themselves should call and see the evening
school at work.
For the best Ferreotypes, 60 to HoYER's.
A first-class meal for 25 cents, or q meal tick
cts for 50, at MRS. SCIIEPERD,S, Nos. Is and II
Pike street.
If you want frames go to HOYER's
SAVERS BROS, No. 61S Madison street, are
selling the very best boots and shoes at lowest pos
sible figures. Give them call
HOYER'S Gallery, corner Pike and Madison sts
II GATES g. CO., No. 16 East Fifth street. pay
the highest cash price for ladies' and gents cast
off clothing. Dyeing and repairing neatly done.
If you want pictures, go to HOYER'S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
CALIFORNIA, O.
A BOLD, BAD ADVENTURER.
A King in Mozambique, a Spy in the
French War, and a Dia mond Spec
uiatOr in South America, and now
a FelOn i'm a New York Prison.

| uhaIOT III SVuNh "A uheFlcds ana now
FelOnsin New York Prison.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Oct. 19.-In a cell in Jeffer.
son Market Prison is Albert Lavergne, q
man who claims to have been King OF
one of the most powerful tribes in Mozam,
bique, a diamond hunter in Brazil, spy
in the French army during the Franco
Prussian war, miner in The Black Hills
and dealer in precious stones in Paris.
He is known to be one of the best pistol
shots in the country and marvelously ex,
pert as a dagger thrower. He is a French
man, thirty years of age, who attempted
suicide one year ago, and is now charged
with having tried to kill his wife's sister on
three different occasions. The wife's sister,
Miss Maggie Bennett, says Lavergne mar
ried her sister to trade and speculate on her
beauty, and he did it at the dagger's point.
He drove her out nightly into the streets
and followed her twenty or thirty
PAGES behind to see that. she did
not idle through remorse. He beat
| her whenever her conscience made her
| waver. / demonstrated with him, and was
| told to mind my own business. persisted,
however, in my endeavors to save sister
Daisy and finally succeeded in getting
| them both to let me live with them. l was
working in store on Broadway at that
time. and thought perhaps my wages would
support Lavergne, who was determined not
to work 1t was no use; he beat and
drove Daisy into the streets at night again,
and her health began to break down. He
raved and threatened to kill me, while
was only trying to save my sister. He had
a dagger and revolver.
Lavergne says he came. to New York in
1876 with $4,000, and met Daisy Bennett,
or, as he knew her then, Hazel Barton, in a
house of ill-fame. He was struck by her
grace and beauty, and induced her to ac-
company him to Deadwood, in the Black
Hills, where he went into mining speeula-
ton. Here he met with heavy reverses,
which he attributes to Daisy's misconduct,
and had to challenge a couple of men to
deter Others from making too free with her.
After leaving Deadwood he went to Chi
cago, where he alleges he started in the
diamond brokerage. Here, he says, he
purchased the Empress Eugenie's diadem,
given at one time to Josie Mansfield by
James Fisk. He brought it to New York
and sold it to a diamond broker named
Thomas. On his return to New York he
married Daisy III May, 1877. In this city
he had nothing but i'll luck; he lost all his
money, quarreled with his wife's relatives,
and was eternally in trouble.
Did you live on your wife's shame@'
asked reporter.
II had to until got something to do"
coolly replied LaYergne
Lavergne says he would like to get his
hands on his wife again; but he is held in
LOCO bail to keep the peace for year,
and to stand committed until the bail is
given,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19

VARIEGATED MATRIMoNY.-An interesting
and important decision growing out of the
intermarriage of the races, but involving Il
legal principle beyond the merits of the in
dividual case, has recently been rendered
in the Virginia Supreme Court. The stat,
utelaw of Virginia forbids marriage be,
tween whites and negroes. A white man.
and colored woman residing in Virginia
went to another State. whose laws did not.
forbid their marriage, were there married
turned to Virginia. Their were indicted
and prosecuted for illicit cohabitation, and
pleaded their marriage in defense. The
Virginia Court held the defense bad, saying
that persons who go out of the State to form.
a relation forbidden by its laws can not aft
erward return and continue that relation.
Their conviction was therefore sustained.
-[Trenton IN. J.) True American.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19

The following deaths have been placed OF
Il L..

The efoIlowing deaths have been placed on
record since our last report;
George Derk, 2 yrs, city.
Catherine Binklurger, stillborn, city.
May A. Callahan, % yrs, city.
Matte Reed, yrs, city.
John Fl. Nunning, 35 yrs, Germany.
Edward Gro e, mos city.
Margaretha Lerdencher, yr, city.
Sarah J. Carpenter, 81 yrs, United States.
VIM. Trimm. s yrs, city.
Mich. Schoemein, 6oyrs, Germany.
Chas Nelson, IS yrs. city.
Fred. Korte, 81 yrs, Germany.
Fred. Moss, "a yrs, Germany.
Clara Kohlmeyer, II yrs, city.
Carrie Houltger; hrs, city.
Infant Wagner, stillborn, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
Lone Fishermen.

Ex-County Commissioner Jacob Baum
gardner and Deputy County Clerk Joe Sci
ter returned this morning from successful
fishing trip. Their grounds were at St..
Mary's, Ohio.
The following were the dispatches re-
ceived by Henry Bertling, Esq, of the
County Clerks Office, which show how the
party Jared:
October 16.-Caught forty bass and
thirty cats. Wind blowing hurricane
Stopped fishing"
October 18.-Can't get home. Frozen
in. Showing Liquor all gone and we're
badly used up. Our skitf upset and Baum
gardner was soaked"
Nevertheless they succeeded in getting
quite a number of fish, County Clerk Ber-
nard this morning having received twenty
five pounds of fish as his share of the spoils.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 19-2P. M

CINCINNATI, OCT. 1872. M.
FLoUR,Is in fair eonsumgtive demand, but
not much doing beyond this Family is quoted at
4@4 35 for ordinary, and held at Sr@5 Is for
fancy, per brL Extra is held at So 60@365, and
some offered at % So Superfne at 80 75@3l5 and
and Steady, and selling at s3@sl5 per brl. Spring
wheat -four at 81 50@5, and some fancy Minnesota
held up to IS 25 per brl.
OATS-Market dull and steadily held. Mixed
at 22@23c for good to prime, and white A@25c for
prime to choice. Low grades nominal at lSa2Oc
per brl
CORN-Markets steady and quiet Receipts am
pie. Mixed quoted 3se for No, shelled, 37k@SSe
bid at SOC per bu. White corn nominally lc above
mixed.
WHEAT-Isq quiet and steady. White is quoted
89@90c per bu for prime lots and no really choice
Offering, but it would bring 92@9Sc. Amber and
red at S5@8Sc for good to choice and S2@8c for fair
and ranging down to zoe for common.
RYE-Is quiet and steady with liberal receipts.
No.2 in elevator at 49@5Oc per bu,. good to prime
sample on track at 47@4Sc per bu Inferior dull at
BULK MEATs-Market quiet and steady. snoul-
ders at 39O@3 95c, clear rib at 47s@5c, and clear
sides at 551 &c per lb. all loose.
BARLEY-Market. quiet and easy with large
offerings. Fall quoted 81 0S@1 10 for choice, 81 0S
al O5 for prime sample, and 95@98c for fair to
good. Spring not selling
for prime city mess at sS@8 Is per brl, and mod
crate jobbing demand at the latter figure.
LARD-Quiet with FAIR jobbing demand and
market easy. Current-make quoted 61O@6 15c
per lb. Prime winter steam held wnominalIy at
SIC, and a shade less to sell. "
BACON-The demand is rather light but the
market is steady. Shoulders quoted at 4sS04s4c,
clear rib at 5,60@565c, aud clear sides held at51s
@6c per lb, all packed, Sugar-cured hams at 1O@
11ac, as to average, and shoulders at 51a95%c per
pound.
COTTON-MRrketq quiet and steady. Stock 1,544
bales. Receipts to-day IT'S bales, No change in
prices. We quote as follows Ordinary S14c good
ordinary 8a4c, low middling exc. middiing sIlc,
good middling 9s4c. r,iddling fair 1916 fair l651c
per lb.
WH1sKY--Is active to-day and steady and sell
ing On: Change at 81 08 per gallon
ample. but moderate receipts. We quote 81 7O@
so for choice navy, 81 25tl so for good to prime,
and r75c0$1 for inferior, per bu.
BUTTER-Has steady market, but quiet, with
NO material change. Receipts mostly OF the lower
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
SATUR DAY
OCTOBER 10

ns- IN order to accommodate Eastern adverts-
ersin the STAR Mr. E Duncan Sniffen, No. ~
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 authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
nS- CINCINNATI, oct 1920 ?. M.-Whisky
in good demand and no change in price, Flour
quiet with only moderate demand. Corn fairly
active and steady. Wheat unchanged and fair
local milling demand. Rye quiet.
Barley light sales and easy market Oats
dull and weak, with heavy receipts, Mess pork
quiet and easy. Bulk meats steady but ligAtde-
mand. Lard weak and fair movement Hogs un-
changed and only moderate sales. Cotton dull at
previous prices.
pGrWEATHER-Fair or partly cloudy weather
and rising temperature for the next twenty-four
hours.
eB-THE. Covington Office of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street. in Hardin's Insurance Office
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
The Courts.
HAMILTON DISTRICT.

HAMILTON DISTRICT.
Job G. Hayesagainst Ebenezer Argop The
latter recovered judgment on a note, and
this was o suit to reverse the judgment.
Judge Cox gave the opinion and affirmed
the judgment. t,. ...-E -aL... -
Haydock against the c., H. & D. R. R.
Co. This action, on trial before jury, is
suit brought to recover the value Of some
goods which were burned while being
shipped over defendants route. Fhe de-
fendant, denies all liability.
POLICE.
Disorderly Conduct - John Hunter,
Bridget Donnelly and VIM. Berner, dis
missed; Margaret Carrigan, continued to
Oct. 26th; Lucy Hudson, Lena Meyers, Jo-
sephine Kunkle, J. e. Devers and Theodore
Kreutzer, $40 each; Thomas O'keefe, SIS.
Assault and Battery--John Donne[ly 50;
Jerry Harrigan, continued to Nov 10Th;
Jacob Jacobs, Isaac and Mrs. Sohmerman,
dismissed; Thomas Flaherty, continued to
November 10TH James Scanlan and Thomas
Nealus, continued to October 28th.
Petit Larceny-Chas. Adams $200-30;
Henry Ellick, 5000; Jacob Stoll, contin-
ued to October 23d; Lou. Johnson Gontin-
ued to October 25th; Geo. Rowe, continued
till 2 O'clock: Samuel Towers, $25; Henry
Howard, John Finn, John Esterkamp,
Robert Mason, John Rivers and Sylvester
Adams, dismissed; VIM. Fritz, $25; Jessie
Mangey and E. II. Williams, continued to
October 26th.
Miscellaneous-Wm. Borden and Anna
Connolly, dismissed; Charles Welsh, same,
So; Geo. Ross, same, 5000; VIM. Platter,
vagrancy, 80 days; Alice Mum, receiving
stolen goods, dismissed; Henry Green, hay-
ing burglar tools, 500 and IL months; Hen,
ry Brown and Martin McGinty, shooting
with intent to kill continued to Novem
ber 10th; Robert Mason, same, examination
| waived; Julia Burke, attempt at
arson continued to November 18th; Panazy
Krimble, grand larceny, dismissed; Jerry
| Harrigan, assault with intent to rape, con.
tinued to November 10th; Barney Blum
malicious destruction, dismissed; Richard
Thornberry, adultery, continued to Noyem
Der 18th; Ed. Jenkins, assault with intent
to kill, examination waived; Sam. Samuel
house breaking, continued to October 21st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
SPORTING NEWS.
billiards..

schafer, the Chicago billiardist and
Frank Francis, of Cincinnati, will play an
exhibition game of billiards at Cox's bill
liard-roon, Central avenue and Longworth
street, this evening.
Baseball.
The Mohawk Browns and the Americus
will play again tomorrow, and, as the
Americus defeated the Browns last Sunday
to the tune of to 8, there. is great interest
to see the. second game between them. Now
that the Reds have disbanded, the lovers of
our national game will no doubt turn out
in full force to see our local talent as both
mines are composed of nothing but Cinein7
nati players. The game will be close and
exciting, as both mines are evenly matched,
and, should the weather be fine, and it
must be so, the boys say they will draw as
large crowd as was at the last game.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
Poverty and Suffering,

II was dragged down with debt, poverty,
and suffering for years, caused by sick
family and large bills for doctoring which
did them no good. Twas completely dis
couraged, until one year ago, by the advice
OF my pastor, l procured Hop Bitters and
commenced their use, and in one month
we were all well, and none of US have been
sick day since, and l want to say TO all
poor men. you can keep your families well
doctors visit will cost you'll know it.
ga WORKINGMAN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
Foo True, Foo ,Hrne.

In the case of attorney T. G. Campbell
against Murat Halstead & Co., of the Com
mereial, an action to recover damages for
all alleged lbelous publication on the oath
of February, 1873, concerning Campbell
and silver porcupine, the defendants this
morning filed their answer in the Court of
Common Pleas.
Their papers claim that the facts set forth
in the alleged libelous article are "too true,
too true"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19

Widows and Orphans Home Dedication
Ceremony to Louisville: P. H. Priests, Jas.
Thomas, f. s. Bunnells, Chas Eolar, ID. G..
Brumback and Thomas Nixon.
LEXINGTON. ky.
Miss Carrie Owens, of Richmond, KY, is
visiting friends here.
Don't forget to have your change ready
Monday for the STAR collectors.
Mr. John Raymond, of st. Louis is visit
ing friends and relatives in this place.
Mr., Hayes, the grocer corner of Second
and Lee streets, has placed in front, OF
s'store a large lamp, at his own expense.
for the benefit of parties who must travel
that way at night Would that others in
that part of the city would follow his be-
nevolent example.
Early yesterday morning an unknown
man, apparently thirty-fve years old and
we'll dressed, was found dead, hanging to a
tree on the Winchester Pike about FIVE
miles east of this city. He had nothing in
| his pockets that identified him. Who he
is or from whence became remains thus far
mystery. .-
| A horse attached to buggy, the property
of Mr. John, Lloyd, took fright Yesterday
morning, on Broadway, and dashed off at a
unnrecognizably and the horse brought to a
standstill near the corner of Fourth and
Limestone streets. Mr.. Lloyd jumped out
of the buggy and thus escaped injury.
1t is noted fact that nearly every mem
Der of the City Council is blest with the
luxury of a gas lamp in front OF his resi-
dence lat the city's expenseL After you
leave one of them you can walk about four
or five squares before you strike another
lamp. The Twelve Apostles ought to be
more liberal with their gas outside of
the Council Chamber.
HAMILTON.
Common Pleas Court was in session yes
terday, but nothing OF general interest was
DONE .s ....
John M. Short, the conductor on the G.
H. Il D., has returned from Chicago and re-
sumed business.
Judge Hume yesterday. set the second
branch of the Dckey-Tytus, case down for
hearing. next Thursday.
The shooting match which was to have
come off last Thursday has been postponed
until next Thursday afternoon.
The barn of Mrs. Hagan, situated near
Seven Mile, was burned last Thursday
night about 8 o'clock, together wi b four
netu Oh llofseS, large quantity Oh Darley
and wheat. Loss about SAL, 900 with no in
SuranCe.
CALIFORNIA, O,
A village sensation is just ahead.
Sunday school at NJ. E. Church, and hall
open at 10 a. m.
Preaching at M. e. Church by Rev. Mr..
Vance, Sunday evening at $3.50 p. m.
DR.. Gaines, thank Heaven, has a little
rest Heal II, rather than his prosperity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19

A German named Tintz has recently
found under stone in remote part of
Tolland County tin box containing the.
notes. deeds, receipts. and bank book for
several thousand dollars. which was stolen,
from A. M. French & Co., Pine street, New
York. brokers, five years ago, and for the
recovery of which, S., 600 was then offered.
The property now belongs to a Mr.. Bibley,.
of San Francisco, California.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19
FIN ANCHAL.

CINCINNATI. Oct 1880 P. NJ.
Gold easy to-day atl00A buying and 1907 sell
ing. Gold checks at l003s
Eastern exchange is steady and fair demand with
moderate receipts. No change in rates. Dealers
buying at par and selling at lie premium.
Sterling in moderate demand and firm. We
quote it S4 So for sight drafts and 81 500 for 80 to
60-days per in gold
The local buying and selling quotations for
Government bonds are as follows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-19

DIR. A. c. KEMPER will conduct the lesson
for the Young Peoples Missionary Union
at Lincoln Park Church tomorrow at 2:3O
p. m. Miss Robinson will sing solo.