davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-21

8erathnsslofal:1 9tr. 1872, Horo@Gutamitr.
Der srose Snbianerz Srduterz Dofor beaaneelt NIT
GroIa alIe ,roniIdeu Sranfbeiten bes Strns, Saes,
Ser eanse, bes Dtasens, Der eebes 9teren Sias bes
6ersens uno ieoe unorbnuns i'm Neruenptteme,
&frophefn, Grebs, @eihmulff, Sanowurm, 9terpot=
tai uo aIie dbronten unb afuten eeioen beioer @e=
id5led1ter. Or. 9iperpoo, be 1arobe Snrianer<8rdu
er<Doftor, Rr. 1872, WorOs0atatpftraBe, behans
belt gannlenfhfDd4e, nerpDie SGndhe, Smpotent
NIT pollfommenen Grfoise, mas 6unberte be3euSen
F6nnen. Berit bel bieien bas eeben untersrabenben
eeiben fein @elo mebr meg, onbern beut nno ate1t
Or. 9iperpooI su 1fatae nnb ieiD besaeuat CT plfo
Guh pom sieien =grihlaffunsen hefIen. mad,
Hem nae anberen Merste gud ntpi helien setonnt Sh
monte gu &na- Sbr Gud iene gatent= 4teoatnen nabt
bole faen bteie unb iene NGrtnr obnssusen proc
6jrthabt, ,5urujen: Id fann@u fnriren.
Gt1kben BON friib bis A6enbs uhr; Sonnta9s
fum Beffen Der arbeten6en 3laiie pon friib ~ bis
6dhmitfdas 4 l1hr. (Gept. t0. 2p'ie. .in3f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-21
morris Il Gsarp's aatarrb-

@s beiIt afuten unb d,roniihen Saarrb unb 6eperts
fenist, ipeuu eoe anbere Sc6dnblung febseIdlaaen,
raihe Setiung. gs bot ben @ebrauh foit,pIetiaer
Gtnathmunss sqpparote unb goenbou6en faft gans
fhhl pon sdbpere uno DIud i'm 9opfe unb eripeidbt
uno pertretbt Den ein9etrodneten Sb tenn, Der Die
ytaie oetftopIt. gs mtrb pon ben pronourten aer5=
ten per1rleoen uno bo6ltnn tnooiiirt unb pom 9ub=
Iifum selobt, bas es enbels t1 oas bee, aeaen Saz
tarrb tn often fnen Staoien befaunte attel erfldrt
Betreffs Atteitdte uno Serhie 6er ourd unIer Mitz
tel bsperffeaiste 8uren pertpeisen mir ab unsspoI
nnf uniere Mgentcn S6. S6lettam & Nueers, Er,
176. yNeif=9s
Ereis so Gente Die iS;ai6e. .Sn alen apotbefen
unb bei g. 9. Sauce, Tr. 1913, sNea=Saltts
& Comp, ShomIen 6 Watb uno gSm. s.
2}rpWn & Nruoer. (Iot.6. 2Mte, fn.!.p J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-21
Gte Nattottal=8range,

N d m n 3, 20. yfooenber. = Die yfaz
tional- Strange Der yBatronS Of SusbanOrp"
belt beute bier ibre u. SabreStbung. Stint
uubSwan,eg Staateu Waren usrtreteu. Ser
8eri6t Der 8eamten 3eiat, baB fdb Der SrOen
in bliibenben Serbdltnilen befinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-21
Gas-Kan0elaber.

Ge eIesanteite, ie in cieer stao ousseiente gamm=
lung in
&rsitau,. -. poItrtem Neiitng.. SromSe.
3u bera69eies N Yreiien
eelhmafoolle dineihe Oeflampen;
uer6eiierte beutihe Stubirs9ampen.
Gasbet36fen bei
Is. y. 9a0iolon & Ecnp.,
Wr. 5, g2oro =2ibertp =StraB Be.
Blerobren>Mrbeit ............. 9asletungs =Nrbeit
Mlte 9as=uteniilien perben neu bronatrI unb oera
oloet. (Sept.23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-21
@afi, sIssi@aama & Somp.'s wrebbs's
We,ie Mn;etgett.
9ur Sedhtttttd.

Goeben erbalten cine tone uno ounfle Partie 6 NJ
ectic + unb 3 enni>8 dtter= "a Id. Sn
arosen, ioipie feinen Quantitdien be
Stebm nu G eiIenie,
(gtopfe tgRons) gar. 1 4. Sit>Nanette=S Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-21
9er @1riempatlff ttt Wltaenaftien

SanSran5tscO, 20. NOp. = Wegcn
aGes grlparten bauerte Der Banif aui Der Ut
tienb1ris beute fort. Die 4uSfdt mar beute
Oiorgen etipaS giinftiger, bod nm II llbr
Iieieerte iid Die aufregung auf's Neue.
Sielra- -Nepaoa fiel auf 65, union auf 50 uno
bic anberen @omtods tbeilten oeren Sd)td=
iol. am Na9mtttase bcferten ii4 Die 9lus-
ii6ten elnigermaBen
0ie 2lufreguug bier uno in Sirginie=@itp
par ie6r groB. Sn ben StruBen clrfu' irten
@eriidte, baB e8 in Sirsiuia @itp gu cinem
2uirubre gefommen lei; wie ipGter berid)tet
tpurbe, Drobten bic ruinlrten Ser9leute Sobn
Sfae, ben Sernalter Der Serra'yieuaoa, 5u
Innd,p1. fip Ifpf1pn & d1 1pnnh hprthfnpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-21
Selearap1iide 9epei@e1t.
3nlaub-pfpf(hell,

[Beri6te Der rafociirteu Breiie' fur ben rDeut9er
@orreiponbeuteu".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-21
aus Oct S,anoesba,tptJtaSt.

gSaibiugton, 20. Ioobr. - Noidi6c
&ibonari, Der iapaneiii6e @eianote, trat beutt
mad uieriGbri9em llnunterbrodenen 9ienlit
eine llrtaub8reii 1nadl Sapan on. goi6ioo
Oiiro miro mdhrenb Der Nbmeienbeit ses sc.
lanoten ais @eid1ftstrdger fungiren.
Die beutige Steuereinnahme betrs9 $685.
770.77; Die 3oaetnuabme $452. .666.94.
9eneral 6omaro, 8eiehlsbaber oes Oepar.
temeuts oes Columbia, bat Dem Srieqsoepars
tement ieinen Sabresberldt erftattet, in mel
dem er ieinen lestldbrigen Selo5ug 9egen Die
SnDianer ittloert uno oeri6iebene Gmpfeb=
lunseu in Besug auf Die sufitnftige Sebaub.
lung Der Stanlnle IN Ielnem Separtement
mad1t.
9as Subcon1ite bss 5auscomite's iiber
Ius9absn im Staatsbepartement, meldeS
beute bic llnteriu6uug Der Inflagen aeqen
ben @eianoteH Sewarb in China mieOer aufs
nshmen ioQte, bat feline Sellammlung bis
nGd)Iten Dienltag uerihoben. 6r. Springer,
Der Soriiser be8 @omtte's, lift bis ieet 0as
einSige bier antpeienoe Nfitglieo.
Die Subifriptionen auf bic 4spro3enti9e
Inleihe belieien ii9 beute auf $l49,7O0.
Die &riegsihalurpe v9uaro" 1T BON 3D.
bia bel Der Seitung Utonroe eiugetrofIeu.
4m Z. D. %. 1T rie amerltanii9e a1iegss
i6aluppe nganbalia" pOn Staaz6ranca mad
Bottom absefabreu.
BoltmeiIter Samss bon gtetu=0ort bat benz
oritten 5Ilfs @eneralpoitmeiter eineu Be
ribt iiber bic 8eiultate bes neueu Sptems
Der 8sgiftrirung' Bofiaden oritter SIafe
uorgelegt, aus tpefdem erbeat, olB bic &egi-
itrirunQ iOl9er YOititiide lpGbreno Der letten
iiebenBohen beitdnots Susenommen bat. Yon
395 Yoitftitden, meldle $77 BOrto uno $39
Resiitrirsebiibr sablten, IN Der eriten @ofe
iit Die 3abl auf 1898 Yoftitiide geltie9sn,
rpeld@e 1869 POrtO uno $159 Re9titrtr9ebiibr
5ablten.
SIN &rimtnal9erifte oes Diitrifts &oluu,
bia uuroe beute nie 2luilaSe 9C9en @eorg s.
Clifton, friiheren9 9befsSu9euienr ce80teprdien.
tantenbanies, pegen @rn1orbun9 beS Oaoio
Smaa Eteoageibla9sn, neil er in Selbituer=
tbcioiauna Qehanbelt hatte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-21
Sintn9ftone's ebemali8e @l8eat1r
ttttter Vertualtatng etnes 2trntees
SfffSierS.

gSal btn9ton, 20. Nooenber. - @apt.
Dou9teltp BON Der Sunbesarmec, tempordrer
Igcnt fir Die a9enturen Der SruleS unb Der
Oanfton. Siour, no lebten CONNER bic gro
Ben Betriigereten entoedt 1puroen, berihtet an
oen Snotanerz @ommifiar, ouB er Die ldhrliden
@aaren unp 3ationen an bic betrefenben Snz
bianer uertbeilt babe, uuO OuB Die 6duptlinge
uHb bic 1erporragenbenDtanner oieier Stdmme
gum eriteu Otale in 8leiberu Der ciplltitrten
Nmertfaner eri9leneu ieieu. @r fiigt bin5u:
,gS ma9t mir bas gr0Bte Gergniigeu, au;us
erfennen, baB Die 8orrdtbe reiblid9 uuo uan
Der beiten Qualidt mareu." Sober Der bet
ben gtdmme 3Gblt etpa 25OO &1pie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-21
Ser ens Gben In Der lB, bm 1ten 9iamann glfammt


pie ssams bon ana9" ssant s ben ama hnI sass
9s 9ddmmgn
maGm eSin geen Samnsn . u. ., u..u
baI
mn mS gsnunsns " 8esSas maTa -
Scin nMs gehberog mbt
AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY, Arcade, CINCINNATI, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market.
CINCINNATI, F. b. 5,


Business at the auction warehouses, with es-
sentially the same characteristics, has been
about the same in volume this week as last.
q shade better in quality. while he new, which,
ceipt, has shown no material difference
ruled steady, and have generally met the eN-
pectations OF shippers. OHIO and Wisconsin
seed was in more active demand at higher
nrices than for the past three months. Sales
were: 802 hogsheads Of Mason County,
Kentucky Distrct), trash, lugs ana leaf:
IL nogsheads new-2l at SO l5a3 80, 70 at $4
as 90, I5 at $6aF 80, at 81 90, ! ut S1326; 24l
hhds old: 26 at 80 o5a3 81, 65 at 81 05ao 96, 81 al
s6a7 80 4s at $8a9 50, IL at s1Oal425. $t5 asa
H. l60 hhus Brown County. o., DistricE-2l
hhds new at 81 l5aiI 75; t59 hhds Olti: IA at
- S0a8 90 3S at $4as W, 90 at s8a7 75 20 at $Sa
8 81, 8 at $l0al475, at $18alS 10. l0l hhds new
Owen County, Kv., District-4e hhds at $2a
95 "a at S4a5 S., 81 at $Ga7 %. at $oaS 2JAl
/ 1876 hhds and IL boxes Pendleton County, ky.,
DIstrct-oS h1ds new at $2a8 00 II boxes new
at $2a4 05: llShhds old, 10 at S2a3 90, zS au $4a
IS Al at S6a7 80, "A at $Sa9 80, at St0al3, at
$15 25al6 81. l hhd new Indiana at 4 76; II
hhds new Boone County, KY, at ~ 0 'a6 05. IL
hhds new Vest Virginia at $2a5: boxes new
at Sla5 30. hhds Ohio seed leaf at s3a
"a Is. ls5 hhds cigar leaf, common smokers
fine wrappers: 90 hhds ONO: 80 cases new
at s2Ia. 10 hhIs old: W at 81 l0a3 30; 20 III
$4a5 o. IA at SCAT 10 II at SSa9So. Il at Si0 75a
ia, / at $l6. 81 cases Wisconsin. Q as $2a3 8b
II at ~ l0a5 80 II at 50 507 90 II at s6a9 o. al
sl0al3 75 IL cases new Indiana at $2aL II
cases Connecticut at $lla2o rs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
The Ohio Legislatures
SENATE,

COLUMBUS, Feb. 4A-The silver legal
tender bill was engrossed for a third
reading.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 4.-Petitions pre-
sented aud referred. Among bills intro
duced were the following Of general in
terest:
BY Mr.. Bohl-To SO amend the act re-
quiring owners Of buildings to provide
suitable means Of escape from fire as to
Require this to be done within sixty
days from the passage OF tEis act.
BY Mr.. Williamson-ro authorize ex-
ecutors under order OF Probate Court 10
sell oAoses in action and securities be-
longing 10 decedenGs' estate, having
three years and more to run.
Among bills passed were the following
House bill by Mr.. Wright-To punish
persons wuo publish advertisements or
Dther matter intended to promote the
procuring OF divorces. Itappiies to the
insertion in newspaper Of advertise
ments OF ''divOrces prooured," by law
yers; penalty $500 line and six months
imprisonment.
senate bill to pay the members OF the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
NOTICE
MASTER Commissioner's Sale.

TV'HE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
Il County. SS.-Pursuant to the command OF
an order for sale from the Superior Court Of
Cincinnati, ONO, and to me directed, will offer
at public sale in the rotunda OF the Court House
IN the city Of Cincinnati, Ohio, on Saturday,
March 8, A. u. 1873, at II O'clock. A. NJ, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain tract OF land in section Two
~, Township Three, Fractional Range Two,
Miami Purchase, Hamilton County, state of
Ohio, and more particularly described as fol-
lows, to- wit: Beginning at the northeast cor
ner of the lot heretofore conveyed by the said
plaintiff TO- the said defenuant by certain
deed dated september 4, A. ID. 1873, ana
recorded in Book AZ page 1856, OF the Hamilton
County Records Of deeds; running tnence west
Wardly with said defendants south line Two
hundfed and thirty-1ve feet to the center OF
Woodburn avenue; thence southwardiy with
the center of Woodburn avenue twenty toet;
thence eastwardly parallel WITH said defend
ants south line Two hundred and thirty hye
feet; thence nOrthw ardly parallel With tue CEN
Ter OF w o0dbnrn avenue " tho place oil pe-
ginning.
Valued at 1890,
10 be sold by order Of Court In case No W,
597, wherein Isaac L Chase Is plainllh, ahN
Seth Z. Goshorn deGenuant.
Terms Of sale-Cash on day OF sale.
BENJ. Ii. COX,
Master Cuniuis sloaer
Room A. johnson Building
w. w. SMITH. Attorney.
tIAolsAATi, feb' 3, 1913 fe5-5tIG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

E6y- IN order to accommodate Eastern ad-
yertisers In the STAR, Mr.. e. Duncan Snifen,
No. u Astor House, New York City, has been
appointed our general and special agent for
the Eastern States. This will be q branch office
of the STAR, Mr.. Sniren being authorized to
make advertising contracts on our behalf, and
receipt all collections therefor IN our name.
ES45n WEATHER. - Probably fair or partly
cloudy weather, with rising temperature FOL
the next twenty -four hours.
sy-CINoINNATI, Feb. $3.50 2. M.-Floul
in fair demand. Wheat quiet and steady
Corn active and firm. Whisky in good
demand and unchanged. Barley quiet,
moderate demand and liberal re-
ceipts. Rye, slow sale but held
steady. oats only a light consumptive de-
mand. Mess pork quiet and easy. Lard mod
crate movement and s.eady. Meats fairly ac-
tive lineral offerings and market easy Cotton
steady and prices unchanged. Gold lO2alC2h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
CINCINNATI, Feb. 5, Isl

There was light trade this week. The
market though dull, as is usual at this time OF
the year. was steady. Quotations show but
little If any change.
PRINTs--StanuaIds 6Aa6hc, shirtings 5!la6c
per yari.
JEANs-Newport lSc, Winona 1sc. Pewee
Valley 25c. Minneola Bic, Atlanta SOC, Gibral-
tar 371.c, American 45c. Laurel Hill 42la
queen City soc, Buck Run SOC. and Long Branch
65c.
BLBACHED MUsLINS-New YORK Mills Ike,
13c, Jabez Knight 10 91sc. Wansutta llac,
Lonsdale Sc, Fruit Of the Loom 9Nc, Hope
&c, Farwell 91sc.
BROWN SHEETINGs.-Standard Eastern at Sa
shc, Western at 63< a7c and seconds at 614a6hC
per yard.
SIokINas, as,-Concstoga C A, 1ahc; T,
l31Ic; Gold Medal, l51Ec; Extra Medal, 17c
Queen OF the West, lac, i6c, lSc. 20c 225Sc, 25c,
2Se and 700; and Amoskeag, AZ A. l7c,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

4 10. Corn-mesl unchanged. Wheat: mar.
ket heavy and demand moderate; grade1
Sheboj gan, in store, 81 2J; No. z CHI
cago spring, in store. 81 2t1sal rs; No. 2
Milwaukee, 81 rs; No. spring, 81 81; NJ.
white, 81 g.; No. 3spring, 81 p; very choice.
smDer Michigan, 81 a.; No. North west, 81 "
al 2S1s; No. red winter, January. 81 3Oa1 SO II.
Rye dull: Western. TUa7-c. Barley dull and
unchanged Malt ditto Corn: W cstern mixed,
4Sa56 &C; steam mlx1d, 5I1sa46 &c. steam yell
low aud whIIe, 56c; No. 2 store 80 &c; un graded
yelOw on track, o0c: No. 2, February, 56a59c.
Oats dull: No. !, 391Sc; mIxet Western 3G5sa
S8Xc; white Western, 59aa4J;. Hay un-
changed, Hops inn and unchanged, CoHee
dull: heavy, 14% 15c, gold; ioODing, 4xal9Xc.
god Sugar dull anu heavy: fair
t. good refiH ng, 7na7xc; prime,
7&c; refined, duh and unchanged. Mo-
IassGs quiet ami unchanged. Rice quiet and
steady. Petroleum duh and nominal; crude
5J4o, refined L5s1, United Al kc. laliow steady
AZ nc. STRAINED res,n 515sa57%c. Spirits
turpenttnc 30Ga3lc. Eggs stead Western,
2al5c, Mess pork dull at $tl 75at2 l2h. Beef
steady: Plain mess lO1sauc; extra do, lz5Ga
l3tuc Dressed hogs 1rm: Western S4 62I
40; long cioar middles, 51sa6c. Lard: prime
steam hrmer at 7.6JaL65. Dutter hrm: West
ern, 1Sa22. Cheese firm at 7al3kc. Whisky
dull at 81 U6al Uo5z
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

appropriations for the support OF the
public schools of Newport ny the State,
as provided in the act of March 10, 1871,
and to take such steps as they see Mt Tor
the collection of any money belonging to
tue Board OF Education, which, from
any cause, has not been received by said
Board" "A adopted.
BELLEVUE, KY.
Mr.. Henry WentrOth was presented
with a little daughter by mis- wife Oh
Sunday uight. Mother and babe both
well, and 80 is its pa.
AT the citizens meeting last night a
large number were present. The Com
mittee reported having engaged the
services OF Colonel Il. W. Nelson to de-
lend tue suit against the district, thai
gentleman being conf tent Of winning
the case. The cuse VIII be called to-
morrow. A petition was ogOLten up and
signed by most Of the citizens present,
urging our Senator and Representatives
n Frankfort to vote against all meas
ures brought before that body when not
wanted by the ciliztns Of the district :,
also hoping they Will take no action OH
the suit now in Court, as the people are
Wiling to abide by the I L0ui ps decision.
A Vote OF thanks was rendered The Com.
mlttee for tbelr interest in The matter.
DAYTON. KY.
The Home Building Association meets
tomorrow night at Ehmer's Hail.
The Murphy meeting that was an
nOunced tor Monday night did not, for
some unaccountab!e reason, take place.
Rev. IL. e. Spi.man, who was 30 much
indisposed as not to be able to I'LL his
pulpit appointments Tor last Sunday, is
improving again.
Dummies running on lively time, and
all Daytonlans are once more happy;
even The indignatOrs were smiling last
night, and al4 is quiet at the seat OF war.
The Baptists are having grand good
time with their family prayer meetings
primitive style-yisiting the dltferen t
members and holding prayer meeting
IN each household. They are unuer the
charge OF Vim. Tieman, Sr.
Great excitement was caused by An
alarm Of fire on Third street yesterday,
the residence Of 2. Il. Kaignn having
caught lire from SCOT falling on the roof.
Timely aid arriving the building was
saved with but slight loss. Fully Gov
cred by insurance in the Northwestern
National, OF Milwaukee.
To the Editor of the Star:
Permit me to use the columns of your
valuable journal. to return my most
sincere thanks to the very many kind
friends who SO speedily and oheeriully
came to the assistance OF my family in
their time OF peril and need, aud rem
dered such efficient aid as to save my
house from destruction by the fiery tiend.
Yours, respectfully, p. I. KAIGHN.
HAMILTON,
The ladies Of the United Presby terian
Church will hold meeting on Friday
afternoon at the parsonage.
John A. Willis, Of Cincinnati, and Miss
Abbie Faust, OF Middletown, are to be
married Thursday evening at the resi-.
dence Of the BRIDES father.
Marriage licenses to the. following
were yesterday issued: John #. Willis
and Miss Abbie Faust, and Samuel
Brown and Miss Sophia Tilton.
A petition was yesterday filed in the
case Of Elias Smalley, executor of the
estate Of Jonathan Smalley, asking tol
an order OF sale OF certain real estate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
Eorty-fAfth COngress-Second sos-
sion.
SENATE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Various petit
tions were presented, most OF them re-
monstrating against the changes in the
present tariff laws and the restoration
of the tax on coffee and sugar.
At the expiration Of the morning hour
the Senate resumed consideration of the
Silver Bill.
Mr.. Beck offered an amendment di-
teoIing the Secretary OF the Treasury to
purchase, from time to time, silver bull
ion, not less than 50, 100000 per month,
or as much as the mints Can coin, and
providing that the subsidiary coins shall
contain as much pure and standard
silver relatively as the dollar.
Mr.. Bayard then spoke in opposition
to the bill.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. BayarPs
speech the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Bills were In.
troGuced: Authorizing the payment oil
the customs III legal.tender notes, pro.
Viuing tnat all bonds hereafter issued
by the Government shall be payable,
principal and interest, in gold, SILVER, or
legai-Lender notes.
To reduce the tax on brandy made
from apples, peaches or grapes, 35 cents.
For ID Constitutional amendment pro.
yiuing ior. the election OIL Presluent by d
direct vote OF The people.
The motion was offered to suspend the
rules and ADOPT resolution directing
the Committee on Ways and Means to
report bill al the earliest prraotlcable
moment impOsing a &, auuated tax ON ex-
cess OF incomes above u reasonable min.
mum, but it was rejected by 1856 yeas to
~ nays, less than Lhe required two.
thirds voting in the affirmative,
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
Metropolis Survivors at Home.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. 5.-The sur
vivors of the Metropolis arrived at the
Philadelphia, Wilmington g. Baltimore
Railroad Depot at II O'Clock this morn
ing, having been brought on by rail from
Baltimore.
They were accompanied by Mr.. Thos.
Collins who directed them TO proceed at
once to the Office In Willings alley.
They were not expected here until to-
night, consequently the crowd at the Of
foe was small but the news Of their
arrival spread like wild fire, and in a
short time the small thoroughtare was
packed by friends and sight.seers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

Cincinnati Board of Equalization OF
1877, and assistants.
House bill authorizing the Cincinnati
Board of Public Works to appoint the
City Auditor.
House bill creating board of five fire
comm ssoueTs for Cincinnati, to be ap-
pointed by the Police Judge for one, two,
three, four and five years, and their sue
cessOrs to be appointed by the Mayor,
with the approval OF the Common Coun-
Gil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
RIVER INTELLIGSEN CE.
lSpeclals to the star.

OIL CITY, Pa. Feb. $500 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River l foot inches and stationary.
Weather clear Wind north. Thermometer
2 above zero.
BROWNSVILLE, PA. FEB. 5-l0:l5 A. M
MonongRhela River feet inches and station
ary. Thermometer 2j. Wind southeast
Weather clear.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 5-11:40 A. M.-River
feet l inch and falling. Weather clear and
cold.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Feb $500 A. M
Kanawha River feet inches and falling.
W Gather cloudy and cold
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5-1 P. M.-Weather clear
and softening. River at stand, with Tx feet
here and over feet to Cairo. Commodore
VIM. F. Davidson left for Rock Island and up
the river last night The Hickory. from Mound
City, came in last night, and the Spread Eagle
and st. Genevieve to-day. The Spread Eagle,
Elliott, St. Genevieye and Commonwealth on
regular trips, and the Lady Lee, for Peoria,
leave to-day.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5-1:00 P. P.M.-Arrived:
Thompson Dean, from Memphis; Barnard
and barges, from Evansville; John Gilmore
and barges, from st. Louis; Smoky City, wth
is boats coal, from Pittsburg; A. g. Donnally,
from Cincinnati Departures for this evening;
Robert Mitchell, for Cincinnati; John Gil
more and barges, for st. Louis. River feet
inches below high water mark Of 1874. Weather
clear and cold.
The river was falling rapidly at noon, with
81 feet in the channel
Business dull.
Gather clear and pleasant.
The following steamers were in port at noon:
Bostona, Telegraph, Bonanza. City of Ports
mouth, Golden City, Andy Baum, Katie Stock
| GALE, Gen. Lytle, Gen. Pike, Hudson and w. T.
Thompson.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
| The elegant and speedy new side-wheet
steamer Telegraph came down this morning,
| and will leave this evening from the Big Sandy
W harfboat, foot OF Broadway, for Ironton.
Gatlpolis and Pomeroy direct. Captain E. S.
Morga an master, and j. L. Hambieton and
Kendall Morgan clerks are her affable chief
| officers.
Inc fast and commodious Bostona arrived
| this morning. and leaves on return trip at Z.
| M. sharp for Huntington arriving there in
| time for her passengers to take the morning
| trains East. She is the only boat leaving to-
day that connects with the railroads. Captain
| Isaac Bryson is her popular master, and W.P.
Walker, Jr,' is her courteous purser.
The City Of Portsmouth leaves at p. NJ. for
Chilo.
The bonanza arrived this morning, and re-
turned to Portsmouth at noon.
The great Golden City will depart this even
ing for New Orleans. Captain j. d. Hegler
| master and Captain Sterling Z. McInGyre clerk
are her worthy and clever chief officers.
The large and fine side wheel pacRet Andy
| Baum leaves to- morrow for all points on the
Lower Ohio River and Memphis. Captain II.
j. Vinton commands and Nj. Al. Deem does the
| nonors of the Office.
| The General Lytle from louisville arrived
| this morning. anu will return this evening.
| The General Pike returns 10 Madison at
| 8 r. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

HENRY MCKiBBEN, doing, business at
Be pre-, Washington county, o., filed his
| voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
! United STATES District Court this MORN
Iug. Liab llties, $40 900; assets, $4,225.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

JOHN W. SCOTT Is on trial to-day in
the Uhlted SLaCes Circuit Court, charged
with burglarizing the POstotfice at
Highland, Highland County.