davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-24
President of the Association.
THE bale of cotton presented by the Mem

THE bale of cotton presented by the Mem
phis packet James D. Parker to the Cham
Der of Commerce for the benefit
of the sufferers from the yellow fever in
the South was sold at auction at l o'clock
to-day and realized the sum of 5000. This
amount will be sent to the South
this evening. The heaviest bidding was
done by Captains Jas. S. Wise and W, r.
Wise, the proprietors of tile Gibson House.
the steamer Parker Captain Parker and
Captain John Harbin. Sheriff Wallace put
in the first bid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-24

Flatum, Otto Flatum, Rose Brady, Henry
Martin, John Dignan and Joseph Cochran,
dismissed; John Hill, J. ID. Cavenaugh,
Mike Kenney and Frank Quinn, SO each.
Assault and Battery-George Fannell, dis
missed; William Henning, continued to
August 29th; Rudolph Webber, George
Schlea, John Lucas and Barney Kenninger,
continued to August 29th Caroline Gilsey,
con inued to August 30th; Mary Toohey,
continued to August 3lst.
Miscellaneous. M. Harris and T. Mon
ahan, abusing family. dismissed; Walter
Crawford incorrigibiity, dismissed; Mich
ael Connolly and Michael Kelly, robbery,
dismissed; George Neiman, forgery dis
missed; Dominick and John Devote,
manslaughter, continued toSeptember oath ;
James Lyons, cutting with intent to kill,
dismissed; Mary Monahan, attachment, dis
missed; Joseph Davis, exposing person, $40;
David Jacobs and A. Bloom, obstructing
sidewalk, continued to 3lst, W. Price, obtain
ing money under false pretenses, dismissed
Henry Settling, malicious shooting, dis
missed; r. Rothschild, obstructing side
walk, continued TO August 30th; Martin
Kegney, petit larceny, 80 days; James Cul-
len, VIM. Quick and c. f. Scott, same,
continued TO August 2Sth.
PROBATE.
VIM. Yeager has been appointed admins.
traitor of George Tieke Personally, $780,
H. B. Wetsel has been appointed admin
istrator of e. B. Taylor. Personally, S., 600;
real estate, $1,000.
VIM. Henry Scott was appointed admin.
istrator of John Coulthard ST. $500 in per
sonalty, 800 in real estate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-24
We Relieve

That if every one would use Hop Bitters
freely, there would be much less sickness
and misery in the world; and people are
fast finding this out, whole families keeping
well at trihing cost by its use. We advise
all to try it.-[U. & A., Rochester, N. Y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-24
FARMERS COLLEGE.
FARMERS COLLEGE,
College Hill, Hamilton Co., o.,

MAINTAINS REGULAR CLASSICAL PHIL
IX1 oSoPRfCAL Scientific Ladies' Classicaland
Teachers Courses. Admits both sexes to all the
Drawing and Vocal Music Expenses reduced to
lowest point No extras whatever. Scholarship
holders have free tuition Special attention given
to Teachers. Healthfulness, safety, convenience
and beauty Of location unequaled For full in
formation address ~.
J. B. SMITH, President,
jas College Hill Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-24
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 24-2:3O M.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24-2:3O P. NJ
Gold steady and unchanged. Buying at 1904
selling at l0G}9. Gold checks at l0O3s
Eastern exchange quiet, moderate inquiry and
steady at previous rates. Buying at 1l0 discount
and selling at par.
Sterling is drawn at $4 81 for long and 81 IS for
sight per in gold and fair inquiry.
Government bo DIS steady and local demand
linht. nll1tnl f0lln1pS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-24

The Mohawk Browns, who have as yet
lost no game, will meet the Capital nine of
indianapolis tomorrow. This club is said to
be very $ rong and will give the Browns a
hard fight
Boat Race at Hamilton.
HAMILTON, ONT, Aug. 24.-The boat race
yesterday afternoon was won by Hosmer,
Plaisted second, Wallace third
Races.
SARATOGA, Aug. "a. The first race of
three-quarter mile was won by Lady Dar-
cey. Time, 1:16M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-24
FALL FESTIVAL.
The PrOgra mme for the Concert
and Matinee.

The Committee appointed to make ar,
rangements for the Fall Musical Festival,
met last night at Mannerchor Hall, Prof
Carl Barus presiding.
The Committee on Hall was instructed tC
secure the big organ in Music Hall for the
occasion and to notify the Trustees that
Mr.. H. G. Andres would act as organist.
Mr. Berghausen then submitted the fol-
lowing programme for the various concerts
FIRST CONCERT.
PART
Overture, Leutner. MHnDerchol
"Ostara," Hitler, Cincinnati SRngerbund
Baritone solo, Louis Piket
"The Hunters Return" Gerliz...................".
.................. Cincinnati S9ngerbund
"Parto, parto, ma TIL ben mio," Mozart .".....
Emma Cranch
PART H.
Fantasia for organ, Bach. II. G. Andres
Actus TragicuS, for solo and mixed chorus, Bach
a, Introduction and chorus Gods Time"
b, Tenor olo "Oh, Lord Teach Us...,mA. Pitton
C, Bass Solo and mixed chorus
d. Solo, alto, 'In Thy Hand Louisa Rollwagen
e. 'olo and ladies' Piket
f. Chorus, "To All Times, Amen"
Tenor Solo. Comfort Yea and Every Valley. Handel
3gNhn p; ,i nn w." o;;" ngI,o
Hymn for solo and mixed chorus, Mende!s-
sohn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Emma Cranch
SECOND CONCERT.
PART I.
Overture, Weber,: ...Cincinnati Orchestra
Hymn for M9nnerchor .S@ngerbund
Arie from Memberships Paul ......Richard Stempf
Chorus" Cincinnati S9ngerbund
I'll lnio Fernando Mendelssohn .................
.................... Flora Mueller
PART II.
Pastoral for Organ an..................H. G. Andres
ave Mali" ~ 81 c; f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

BROWNSVILLE Pa, Aug. 24--10:02 A. M.-Monon-
gaEea River feet and falling. Weather clear.
Thermometer So. Wind southeast
OIL CITY, Pa, Aug. 24--S2s A. M.-Allegheny
River 10 inches and stationary Weather partly
cloudy Wind north. Thermometer 70o.
PiTTsBURG, PA. Aug. 2i-11:00 A. M.-River
foot inches and falling Weather clear and warm.
CHARLESTON. W. VA. Aug. 24-9:00 A. M
Knnawha River feet 7 inches and falling.
Wind south. Thermometer TO.
SteamsbOat Movements.
Capt Jas. Kirkers popular sde-wheel steamer
Potomac arrived and will return to Pomeroy this
evening leaving from the foot of Broadway
The City of Portsmouth will return to Chilo at A
p. m.
The fast side-wheel C. & O. R. R. boat Fleetwood
will leave promptly at y. M. for Huntington.
The elegant new Jas. W. Calf will depart this
evening for St. Louis.
The fine steamer Alice leaves this evening sure
for New Orleans.
The Mary Elizabeth will depart for New Orleans
this evening.
The Bonanza arrived this morning, and returned
to Portsmouth at noon.
The Bostona will be the regular C. & 0. r. R.
boat leaving tomorrow at p. M. for Hunting
The Mary Miller will follow the Jas. W. Gaff and
leave for St. Louis Wednesday.
BOat-handS' GoSsiD.
The river commenced falling this morning, With
16 feet water in the channel.
Cloudy and hot, with indications of rain.
Business only fair on the Landing, for a Satur-
day
The C. w. Anderson, for Evansville, and the
James b. Parker, for St. Louis will leave this eve
ming.
The Alice will not leave for New Orleans until
next week.
The Mary Miller goes back to St. Louis neu
Wednesday.
Fer P0merOy.
THIS DAY, 24th, at p NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ IA, POTOMAC, James Kirker Master
lzfEfksa8 Freight received on WharfbOat, foot OF
ssszsss4srsas2 Broadway. W, Honshell, Supt
For Huntington.
THIS DAY, oath, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY
~ b. The C. & o. Railroad packet FLEET
,sfftssss$sH3 WOOD, J, T. Campbell, Master
sE-ssssssass Freight received on Wharfboat foot OF
Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt.
For st. Louis.
SATURDAY, Oath, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ n JAS D. PARKER, c. B. Russell, Mas
sf4fa f4ssAs ter Apply on Board, or to Royse &
SssssssasSss Mosset Agents, on N. O. Wharfboat
For New Orleans.
SATURDAY, oath, at 5 P. N. POSITIVELY,
r. D. MARY ELIZABETH, Fl. Mccormack,
l.f3s9ssfI Master Apply on board or to Royse u
Hzs=aszsszz MOsset Agents.
For New Orleans.
SATURDAY 24th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
SsS r. ALICE, Charles Adams, Master Apply
I-fAssssassS4 on board or to John Snearer & Co,
No A pt,b1jn I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-24
Hamilton County Fair.

SHARoNvIILE, o., Aug. "A, 1878.
To the Editor OF the Star:
DEAR SIR-Permit us to solicit further
contribution to the success of
the Hamilton County Fair by
publishing this communication The
time will soon come when its gates will be
thrown open to the crowds from city, town
and country, who are expected to be present
and enjoy week of social pleasure and
sightseeing of the most delightful character,
such as has never been offered before in this
county. The arrangements are as near per-
feet as possible, and each days exhibition
will be varied from others.
In addition to the premiums heretofore
offered there will be a specially of 50 offered
for the best shocks of twelve sheayes of
wheat and 81 for the second best The
same premiums will be offered fer similar
shocks of rye, barley and oats.
Also a premium of 81 for the five largest
stalks of green corn with ears on. Also a
second premium of 81. Let all who have
shocked grain and large corn come forward
and exhibit their productions. Yours,
w. H. HILL,
President of the Association.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-24
Local PERSONALS.


Hon. w. H. West, of Bellefontaine, Ohio,
is stopping at the Gibson.
Prof J. B. Chickering has returned from
his summer tour in the East.
Assistant Librarian c. w Merrill entered
On his new duties yesterday.
Gen. J. F. Robinson, Chairman of the Re
publican State Central Committee, is guest
at the Gibson House.
Mr.. George Weber, Republican candidate
for Sheriff, was serenaded last night by the
Turner'S Band and M9nnerchor.
Mr.. James Beverly, first tenor; Mr.. Con-
nell, first baritone; Mr.. j. G. Taylor, first
comedian, and Mr.. James A. Mead, charac-
ter actor, all members of the Oates Opera
Troupe, have arrived in the city.
Mr.. VIM. A. Meyer, a gentleman most
favorably known in connection with the
business side of the theatrical business, is in
the city. He is now agent for Mr.. w. H.
Power, who is also well-known in Cincin-
natl, and is an actor of deservedly high
standing.
Mr.. Warren Higley, Esq, well known
attorney, whose office is in Pixies Opera
house, goes East to-day to conduct and lee
ture before Teachers Institutes in various
parts of New York State. He goes under
the auspices and by appointment Of the
State Superintendent of Education, and it
is position which Mr.. Higley has filled for
several years.
Mr.. H. G. Andres will play the Music
Hall organ during the musical festival to be
given on the Goth, 9th and 2Sth of Septem-
Der by the SGngerbund. The other soloists
will be Miss Emma Cranch, Miss Roll
wagen, Mrs. Flora Mueller, Miss Catherine
Breiing, Mr. Louis Pket Mr.. Richard
Stempf and Mr. Hartley Thompson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-24
SPORTING NEWS.


Baseball.
The games yesterday resulted as follows:
Pittsburg, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
THIRD BOARD-2:30 p. NJ.
TUESDAY. February 5-P. VI.

Il appears that Notwithstanding the harmonious
meeting of the railway officials, which was heid III
this city last "Wednesday, the cutting OF rates on
West-bound freights still continues. The new facts
in regard to the matter. published in to-days TRiB-
rSr. add peculiar force TO the following extract
from Mr. lIckson's letter, pnolished IN HE
TuIBrNE of January 20: 1t is conyen-
iort TO get up any side issue which
can be started for the purpose of
covering over practices which would not be tcler-
,ted among any other class of the community than
railway officials" We have little interest, however,
in the quarrels between the different railways, or in
the charges aud countcr-charges OF bad faith. But
We present the facts to the public and to the stock
holders, ut a time when it is particularly the
fashion 10 speak of unprecedented business and
earnings"
The TRIBuNE's purpose is to secure to the mer-
chants Of New-York as low rates to and from the
West "a are given to any other Atlantic city, IL be-
licyes this cannot lie accomplished by tnckery and
the making of railway agreements, only 10 DO
broken, but that it may and must be accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
ERIE RAILWAY.

. ~
~ ARRANGEMENT Of TRAINS taking effect Dec. IL.
1877:
room coaches 10 Buffalo and SUSPENSION Bridge
1915 mExpress Mail for Buffalo, with sleeping coaches
: D. N. CDaiy)-Pacifc Express for the West. Sleeping
coaches through Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls Chcii
mai and Chicago without change; also hotel dining cars 10
Trains leave Chambers street Depot, New York, for
Newark, o:l5 $50 lO4j. 1880 3lJ, 3;l1 and o. ID
y. and u midnight saturday nights only Sundays 9;io
Raeriord PARK and Passac, 8, 7:45 10 u noon ID
6, $50. 10 a. ~, lao $50 p M, and ~ midnight.
Patterson g. t;ij 80 $50 10 1912 80 a. M IL noon
II midnight Sundays, g. 80 9:ij, 10 a. H. ll0, go p
suiern 7:ij 10. 1915 q. M, las 3i5 s. g. p and
~ mdnieht Sundays, g. $50, 10 IN, l;i5' d;3" p n
Cornwall, 3 q. ~. $780, 430 p IN. Sundays, $50 a,
Warwick, 7:4j a. M, 49, p. N.
Newburgh, 9, lOl5 $3.50 $50 m; Sundays, $50 M
GosS Ss T. 7I5 6 3, 10. lois a. I $780, sl5 $780, p
sundays. q, 800 10 a: M. $50 p m . O.
Midlletown 7i5, TO- l0!5 m 945, 49, P M sun
days, $780, 10 tn go The9 a. m and 1870 D. m
with New.YOrk and oswego Midland H. r. at
Port Jerys 7:45, o. TO- 1915 H.. AGO. D. Sundays
$780, 10 a. m, and $3.50 ana p. IN. -,
NoIE-Trains leaving CaubIsst even or half hours
before D. Twenty tmrst. fifteen minutes earlier
above trains leaving ChambeTss on qarterhOnfs
leave y.thrst thirty minutes earlier Boats leave
trains leaving Chambersst st. at 10 p m and II mdnght
sleeping coaches can for the checking
Nos 25g 40i 800 and 957 broadway No COrtst Brook
lyn ana at tho Company's depOt&
Express ans from the West arrive In New-forH al Zo
- Ill., jN0 n ABBGrT General Pass'r AGENT Sew-York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF JERSEY.
l. $50 9:lj a. m, l. 3 4, AS, $3.50, $3.50 1880 p. and
satnrdy nights only at llj0 p H. Sundays . a. IN. ana
Manuel Spring Valley Monsey, 7, $50 AS
JNo. " ABBOTT. General Pass'r Agent sew. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

y
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. .
Leave NewYOrk for Trenton and Philadelphia AT $780, :.
$50, 80 $780, 1880, $3.50, II and at D. III Tor
Trenton.
Philadelphia North Pennsyvania RAIL
road Iiri and BrTSssis, al 1900, 1884, 300. lIJO a. H.
1880, $50. $3.50
Leave Trenton for 30 except Monday G3j,
81 :, 1920 ]. m, 1918. -:1j. 4:lO, G:l5 p. IN.
Pullman Drawing Room cars attached 10 the $50 M
1880 trains New YOrk to the 1880 m 100 D. m
trans rom Fhi!ade, pima.
SUNDAY TRAINS-Lcave New-YoTk and Philadelphia AZ
$50 5:3U II Leave Trenton az l:20 C:-O a. NJ
clio y. m. 49,.
Tickets sale Liberty 81, Nos. J29 and 9ii
Broadway principal hotels ali offices OF the Erie Rail
Nay Nel ok and Brooklyn ana al NO Couft-st BOOK
yu Baggage check d from residence to destination.
Ii. r.. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-roRx. Tuesday. Fen >, ls7S
The following sales were held ut the +
change Salcsroom to-day.
By nun " Camp.
] 3sory and basement aics dw eluuE house WIN oi
SS4xlsgIi I,5ais 81 g,
5-5cry brown hOuscs. fgOlt sud = story Dk
siaules rear with lots. nos g5S and 9'H 3thavf.
TSs Co 90 " o1'''' s"' ~ 80 80 0
acres OF land " Orttcru-aye. adjoining IT, lands
Of John "a Haven AMI Gordon Butts. AZ For wash No. -
ingtOi same purchase -oV
~ Rt"Agsd 7. ifdfasN
l Gstory factory build nE Win lot. Nos 10 l.6 and
x52ios' 5T, 81 HenrT Ioanscnd - -. IS.
i.SoIy br, X tenement house a1d store. 'front.' anu
3-story bucs tenement house. rear, Win lDi, ~
42J Nest 39tl.sI, $40 II " 9thavc. lot 21XJs". -
BauA of savings ~
IN seat & LYeT.
lots West il7thsi, ISL u " 5fl-tVc, O4eihcrln
size i6.3XlOO !, also lots West llSth-"i, 40
fl ~ 5thaye, each .ZXluO.ll Margaret = Lc-i-
BIZ 4. ID. muir & SoIi.
4story brick tenement house vita lot, No BIG West
39th.st. bct 10Th and llth-aves lot 2JSio9; .
JuO tl
BIZ LouuS Wlsi,r.
4stOry brick tenement mouse aAd store win lot, 10
33l East 3JtH.s =. 24O.3 II W IstaFc lcJA ,
Vo9i Mortimer Porter 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06

In State bonds there were transactions IN Missouri
Gs of $50. al 1O1la; Virginia Is. deferred ~ 1'9
and District of Columbia :b65s, at y "a - 3. oo,
In CITY bank stocks, American Exchange w
sold at 100i2; Bank of America % at l4o ana Siei
chants IL y at ITO. r.. ,rto-
Railroad bonds were actively traded IN INC con-
spicn,Is features were an advance I'D D'ululS Ion
Cedar RAPIDS and Northern trsts To o0Si ann az
ada Southern Grsts TO 81. Missouri iac,ic niss
sold at 100 a 997s Central Paclhcs az 1904 .oI
frsts at 103ls; land grants AZ us u ~ al
at &C. and Ohio and Mississippi consol' = 4 S;r
The New-Jersey Central were active ana nis -
,irsts NJ corsols at 6Sos and converuDes ~ % -
but Iehigh and Wilkesbarre consois Eiel|Ic" -
3SIt American Dock and Improvement w. IL
being at A. Burlington aud Quincy - cOn,
Essex firsts at III III Albany aud Susquehana, ~
onds az 9s Erie seconds at 1854 HannDu a Sh ~,
Joseph convertible IS at S7l2a ~ 4; Lake 1 xI
firsts consolidated registered, at ITO; Nc"-'oiI
Central tirsts at 100; Buttalo and Ere ne" Do 9ii
at ll0l2 irsts of c. c. X !. {. NJ JZ LOUIS 10
and Nashville consolidated lo3Ss NJ lVo' i,uS-T
and Wabash seconds ex November coupons lo.j
at 72le; consolidated COW. at 10, ana Al'oh wv
Ierre Haute Income at 90. .,.s.
Gold was dull and devoid of any special in'e'sss,
the sales being at l02 ls0 lO2. TN GOA loans ~
lending rates were D and Ala yer cent paw
for having balances carried. The As>s.' ~,
Treasurer paid out $4,000 u|eon interes. on llJ
public debt, and $4,000 IN redemption OF IN. DO
bonds The days business of the gold cleathk NJ
partlnent of the Bank OF New-iork covered; p 90
cleared $13303.0 900; gold BALANCES, 81; 80.
currency balances, xl474,212. The soiu V"0'-
tons were as follows: ,oa
10 .i02 ll2..-......lO2'sl S'".''' -.
Foreign exchange was quiet and steady; IN T ~
rates being rather easier for sixty days DIS DIS -
81 S2aSt s2l, demand being ~ sid94 eff ="
the {. We annex current closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
STEAMBOATS, auo Railroads
ID PHILADELPHIA

+ ONG BRANCH AND PHILADELPHIA
via NeW-Jcsfy Southern Railroad. Commencing octo-
her = 1877. The steamer Jesse HOYr viii leave New
York Pier T. North River loot OF Rector connecting at
sandy Hook wh trains ior Long irsneh Philadelphia and
River IL a m. and \. Nineland BridgeoD Egg
Harbor Ac ii WantowD Banegat and ruckertoD.
y. W. .. NLDON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
ITO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Fourteen Through Trains daiy three Dcpus ia
philadelphia,

Philadelphia two In New YORK,
Double Track the most Improved Equipment ana the Fastest
lime consistent with absolute safety.
ON amt after November II, 1871
Express Trains .ayrs NeN York via DrslUses and Core
landt SIrrcts Ferries. fOil0ws: .
10 s2u. q $3.50 AmCd II q. NJ l. t. D. g. $50. 7. $780,
sunday, n. 3 g. $50 = $50 ana = .. ~
Ut IIOOgn Annex" with AL through rams
Jersey Guy afDrdns speedy and direct transfer oi
Brooklyn travel. ,, o
Returning trans leave Philadelphia $40 33j Z, I5o
ESQ aud II a NJ lAnied Express. 100 M - = o,'
aud ~ midnight. sunday, J:@O, J;So u =
$50 a. m. T. f;35 y. IN, and IL midnight. a.,
Ticket Offices 526 and 9lf broadway, NO As'of rouse
,d foot Of Desbrosses and COrtandtstsi 70 touist
and Rrooklyn Annex UeDot foot Fulton ST. Brooklyn
Nos ia Ii0 and IIs HUDSON st. Iolen Depot jersey
PRANK THOMSON T.. 4. FARMER,
General Manager Gent Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SEU-yopE cry

Bgeow, Charles G. referee. TO Haricm Savings Banl .
lvs:st > 10 n of "a aye sOAIgo ;i-.-;,.. -
$40 ne OF <'h.ave, 6jxG5 49,. &C.,; -;
10 eresR aa % and hfg pTn Br
cor OF Frankfort and aHaew atersis, ui.9x 20
Cioskc ", referee, Rachel Party, lots at West
Dury ems SbTs31 r. ami wife to- George Duryee
No 5Ul WaJer.st ~ 3x3> -.........--.......
Duryee, George ". TO Mary - Duryec, No 55l Water
Fran5ioI Augustus c, and Vie toJo.cph Frans.on.
gGI iqs1 oS 5q4 r hsfs e sy
Gray. y, referee. to Harlem s%Sings Bans i".l,s%
hte aud interest OF mary Cdiiey, individually and o
as widow Of paircs Guile -. o.
GusbtTc, Bernhard, and Hile to John IA G IlutLr, 90
Delauceyst. s. IS II " OF Lewis - 2511J:...-.; 20,
LOUIS JEREMIAH and Freierei Tainan 10 liza
b,th Mechen. release al ll4urst, II s. I2O II Of
Johnston. + \. e. Margaret 4 johnston Nos "a.
52G S2s and $50 liyins,on u, 49,.
crs. -. Is Vaudamsf, p; 4 xlC0.7' aso, 4oIhst,
Siii.5 q e Of shaw, 20iJSIO5.3; also, lots in
Kp 9GlS re- giioi and argafct Wright to James
wight i5th-st II -, Pals II Sc 0i othaye, 2olO 80
eSde iicsicr ana husband to hcrnaii Earle Kings.
bridge Road, =. - ft II II Madlson-tve i2Xl ~.
Meade thomas ~ and VIE to Dennis Il Shell Kings
bf,dcr,r.a@. " 5 II. Il y Of Madison-avc I2Xii3
Naylor. Henry, 10 Elizabeth Mechen release OF lulg
Inont for 500 -, at Illjh-st, S, To- OF I'd
phyfe AcxanGcr r, and wife, TO Charles Appeby.
59a'st S., $50 II Of ith-ave. 25xloo5. IS,
Rnddell John and VIE. and George Ruddcl and wife,
10 susan Brooks, Gitll-st, :, zoo II Il OF 5daNe,
2O1OxlOOj. --.--..-- 10,
SonIord. J. lot, referee, 10 william Davis, oOthst,
II : 2Onss Il OF Slave, lG0XlOO. l,
Shell DoInis aud wife. to Hester Meade, kin1sbndge.
road, W :, 1876 II Il Of MadisODgve, 42Xi13
Stewart, Malcolm. referee, 10 Samuel VI Purdy. lots
NO ana MOrrsania. lDJI l2j.......... 3.
Tlincks Christian, Barbara SchreyeT, 3t-aye,
5O21l IL OF 4Jthst, 2u6XlOO- :,
Onion Dime Savings Institution TO Carlos f. Rich,
J1thst :. l4j.5 q fl W Of Ave-A, lSXiuO4. g.,
Van BensclOten Kate W, and others, 10 James w
Wight and others, No Is Nandamst. %. lOx 1907;
also 10Th ave, W s. 49, II Il of 42d-st 25Nl0H.j;
also I3thst, $, PALS il OF Shaye 20.l0X
1898: also lots in Mount Vernon, lOOXlu0 d. ],
Van Iderstine, John u Levi Lockwood, 32d-st +,
275 Il 6tl-ave. 3l.9x25.6 z.
Won Winterfeld. Pauline. and husband, 10 Baroness
Alice Wonder Hcydt. lZ3dst, n s. 22I fl OF l1th-
ave, 25XI0u. 10 =,
Warren, May Caroline and husband, 10 Philips Pho
nix LLOYD PhUniX and stephen Whitney Plenlx,
23d.si. 2296 fl IL OF shave 2S1Ss9 -.-..-. II.
Warren. Mary Caroline and husband, TO Phillips Phe-
nix Lloyd Phoenix and stephen Whitney Phoenix,
Sta!e-st, . 2oxll 10. o.
Wight, James W. executor, 10 Mary l. kInnan 18th
st. u Z4lS fl of SHAVE 20.lONlO3.3----- 10,
Wilbaux, Amelia X, Mare Badeau execulrces and
NathaIicl Niles, executor 70 Joseph Agate, i3d-s,
ms, 425 IT W oi 3taye, a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-06
crOsI,G PRICES OF PuILADELPHrA STOCKS

Tic low price shares continue to be be the favor
ties at the Mining Board. To-day the transactions
II and ut 20 buyer go days. Lacrosse active,
rising from .563. SO TO .63, while American Flag
declined from Il > at the opening 10 at tie close
The higher price shares were fairly dealt in az
steady prices.
The Ontario Mining Company has declared its
usual monthly tldivend of 80 cents per SHARE and an
extra dividend of the same amount.
san Francisco dispatches state that the Idaho
Mining Company has declared Il dividend of ~ 80
per share and that the furnaces of the Eureka Goa
solidated mine have been stopped.
81, In .rctacn c1 nsISG nRIcEs OLE MINISG STOCKS.