davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-08-17
CATARR :;!!.
Sneezing Catarrh, Chronic Ca
tarrh, UIcerative Catarrh,
permanently cured by
SAMFORD7S
RADICAL.
CURE.

SASFORD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATAEEH Il asa!e, GER
tain and permanent cure for Catarrh OF every form
and Is the most perfect remedy ever devised. II j.
purely vegetable dstillation and applied Locally ~
insutatiOn, and constitutionoy by internal admins,
tration. Locally applied, reief IL itNtlHtHHepN. IL
soohes heals and ceanses the nasal passages OF every
feeling OF hCaylncss, obstruction dulncS or dllnes
Cons,itutiOnaly administered It rcuoYatcs the blood.
purifGs 1t Of the acid poison with which II y Away.
charged in Catgrrh stimulates the stomach. liver ana
kidneys perfcCS Digestion makes new blood, and per
mts the formation of sound healthy tissue ana unally
obtains complete control over the disease. inc re-
markable curative powers, when AL other remedies
utterly fail. SASFoGD's RADICAL CUEE, are atestcd
By thousands who gratefully recommend 10 icIioW
sufferers. No statement Is made regarding ~ thhi
cannot be substantatcd by the most respectable and
reliable references. lt is great and good medicine,
and worthy all confidence. Each package contains a
Treatise on Catarrh ana Dr. Sanfords Improved In
haing Tube, and full directions for It's use IN all cases
PrlCU 81
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-08-17

CHICAGO, Aug Is, 1873.
FLorH-Priccs unchanged. Choice white
winter wheat S5.25@55O; fancy western spring
extras. - 42jU5UO; Minnesota patent, 5000
$50. choice spring supcrfnes, $ .25@3.7.5
-Wintcr-Rcd, in store, S6@9Nc
Spring-No. l., Minnesota, Sl.l6@ l.2O; Cash
SO. ,, }gGc@9Sc: No 3, $93.
CoRN-No. ,, 39@i0 Options, 3S@32 for Aug
Oat,-No, ,, 2Oa23; rejected, 2lc.
Ryc-No. ,, 53i5; rejected 80.
Barcy-No. ., 921 $l.l1; rejected, 4Oc.
Lard-S OjW1lO q 100 lbs.
Potutocs--l. 75c0ll.9Oc for southern new.
Buttcr-Crcamcry lS@2o good to choice dali
w, l2ml4c.
Eg@~-iC.
CArTLE-Without much change. Choice extra
grade steers, - ODtd5 20; good to choice natives
- 4!O04Gj; butchers steers, $3.2j@3.5O; COWS
and hcifcr,, S2.2ja215.
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-08-17
OUR MILITARY IN CAMP.
BY ONE or EN-

BY ONE or EN-
On Monday evening Company d, l2ta ba'
TALON | y. G.. went into camp the boyN turn
ing out TO the number of 40. Ailef Nr'cclh&
their tents and making their beds they were
ordered to fall n"-not in hed--ior an houf ;
drill When the drill wa, through with, ana
tine Guard for the night detailed the company
,q,ruze ranks" and the lads after "a gam" oi
.leap Crog." and then listening uthrIIIing tales
of what their great-grandtathcr- had cndurcI
in the revolution, and vivid descriptions ct
that memorable allnight campaign at La Sale
turned in for the night All was still-the
gentle slecpers were snoozing away in happy
dreams, when the stentorian tone, Of private
lin B woke the echoes for half II mile with
HALT Give thecountcrslgn lIanr got any?
You must give it, Corporal Of the gard, post
No. t." Considerable excitement prevailed
fora short time; hut all became quiet again
when il was found that jim hadn't challenged
one of those icrocious, hungry tramp, Al "a
little past midnight the camp was awakened
by the cry Of fire by The guard and hastily
donning their shoes and b!ouses, the whole
company, with the exception Of guard for
lIo camp wei sum '"',''',.- ''' -
"lC' I'N' ""''' VI l,'''''''
people in the vicinity of the camp thought at
frs, the boys had been drinking river water,
and others imagined they were scrcnading tn"
MAYOR, but the cause Of the Commotion soon
NoC''hc apparent w. "''' ~
ol INC ln', was "''i -"
morning '''' "'' : az ~ "'''''
HNe o'o''',' '''''7 ''''' 'N''
'n u'','"! "'-"' ''''' VI ,'' ,'''''
'oul"C "a '''' ''' '>' " ''''' VI P'''7' ~
GROWING ,"'' u" y ,'ni'' ~,
eIs' NloI!-'eI''n-'"'' 'h u'>''"s S''''' '''''''
'N''c" 'no camp "''" '''' '''''' '''i
"IIVc" vi 'tP VI P"t'' ''," l'''''''
H'I"c "' h''c" ''' 'i''"'' '''''' ','' '''''
M""c '"eI" 'to' ~ ,'"".' ''''' ',9 ''''' '''I,
A'-"c' "''" any "'''' HUE ''''' '"'l "'"'
h""Iy C"H"eNc'"' u" Nt'"N ~ ''' ''
hSaIn' at "'"", """','-"" WV, '"''p "'", W
near '''c ''i''''' N"'''N, ''''''"- Inv
"''"''' ''', '''' al ',,,''' '''" III
camp 1t Was '''''"'' ,''' '''' "'" ''' ivy
H'' " "''' ~ -'""''' N'''''' ''''' many W
'''I' o''"- ""'N'',' "''' "'l1H '''''" "
wv" ''"'N''7 ''I'" " -'"-'' s''P INV! "'" H'''''
away ioi breakfast /" ''"''"c '"'I 'I''y were
wt-ycry wet And one oi the boys asserts
that when thc storm VA, at it, height and
b,.,,oo,. or,illor, ,,os Loo,nipr wine, ibo wild.
..j
',,7 '',''' ,''' ,,,',57
Iht tents, aht lIc ram WIS IalIIII', IL lH"uGh
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-08-17

On motion Of lIoban the reading Of the last
minutes was dispensed with
The Clerk then read the following ordinance,
which was presented by the finance committee:
Bs Il GytUsd bV tie Cty CDuHci ~ he city of Otd,rd
~EC. T. That the eighteen thuu~und dollars
hus total amount uf appropriations hcrnitcr named for
a corporate purpose, the city uf Ottawa and tu be- col
Hccd from the levy of the current fiscal Of said
city De- and the same hereby levied and asscscd and
Tor the city uf This city Tor the fiscal year said city,
commencing On the 18Th day of August p iSS on all the
real and personal property within said city subject tu taxa
tlu, the Is is--sd and cqualizrd for state and
county purposes for the current year; and the following
named amounts the total Of which has been sccrtanrd
Aforesaid hereby duly appropriated for the purposes
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-08-17

AFU That There is hrrvIy certified tD the county clerk
~ IA sail. county Illinois, the -vyrr, sums appropriated
'Ia i'r-. which said several amounts cun-ututing said
total amount the city ot OTTAWA requires 10 Dee raised rs
fnh ir The current fiscal year Of said city; and the mayor
LhA 'N H -ua city are h.r,H authorized and directed u
t'' NN 'r county clerk said Ia sale county he
''t IH' second Iur-uy boo Au-u. D.. I-S copy ot this
ordinance Huy rurfIHtI 10, tyIu aud a.l ut said last p
amour, required o. b. raises. by taxation Aforesaid n ac,
lralh.' Will the provision. O., the general revenue law OF
l.N. upon 'i rear aad personal property Nihh The city
subject 20 taxation O., the -au. s assessed and cqullzd for
sili, ana county purp,,r'. ~ tue law directs.
et. That ths ordinance shall take eject and be- Ia
force from and after it- publication.
hereby approve the above ordinance and each provision
i'r'i . 'uc and al ~ tc -aid item, Of appropriation
's.gueI,J A. LYNcH, Mayor.
On motion Of Hull II Was adopted as follows
ayes: West, Kelley, Phelps, 1ossack, Leonard,
Murphy Catlin, Shulcr, Hull, Hoban, White,
Logan and Griihth-l4. Absent.
Hoban presented the following resolution:
R.sDirst, That inasmuch as the voters Of the
Congressional Township :sj, North Range 8, East,
IN the county of la sale and state Of Illinois.
have twice voted for a location for a high school
for said toxin, and at each of said elections have
strongly indicated their preference for Shabbuua
Square as such location: therefore we the city
council Oi the city Of Ottawa, in said La Sale
county, In council assembled, do consent and
waive all objections Ia the school trustees Of said
town taking possession Of and erecting and main
taii.iHg high school on said Shabbona square
Which was adopted by the following vote
AYES: West, Kelley, Leonard, Murphy >huler
Hull, HOban aud White Noes. Phelps Hoe
sack, Cailin, Logan and Griffith. Absent
On motion Of Logan adjourned.
ARTHUR T. BARTELs,
(fffv TJ,rI
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-08-17
An Enthusiastic Friend of Sanford's
Radical Cure.
McIIATToH, GRANT & BOwFN's FrER ANpj
MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY,
225 Pine Street st. Louis, Mo, Feb. :, l~1I.N

MCIIATToH. GRANT & BowFN's FrER AND J
MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY, - (,
225 Pine Street st. Louis, Mo, Feb. :, lN,i.N
"A. .MRLLIRa, Washington Ay, City. y.-Dcar hcllIcr:
Ihaye for some years been troubled with Catarrl a.
for the past years have suffered seriously with IT,
Noticing your advertisement of SASFoEDS REMEDY
GiADICAL CURE), decided 10 try it, lhavg used only
two bottles and result feel SO much relieved that
| presume personal relations and write this to
you and ask that you take some measures more
such relief as have. have recommended 1t TO quite
"A number of my friends, al. of whom have expressed
TO me their high estimate of its value and good effects
with them. ,.
really think It particularly adapted to wants Of st.
Louis people, and they all ought 70 know of IT, and
those who need shouldry it, Twill risk the assertion
that 1000 vias (aS sampe) 10 be given away VIII
sell as many bottles. e, g,
Try some plan. Lctthc people have II they need II.
believe could sell 500 bottles myself Of course yon
could largely increase this number. Why not 1t?
Yours truly. NM' bohEN'
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Deal
Medicine throughout the United states and Can
adas. WEEKS IL POTTER, General Agents and whole
sale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-08-17

Tlr. Illinois river bridge company received the
last dollar due ,hem for the bridge On Saturday
last
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-08-17
DIR. IL. OI.IN,

of Chicago formerly Of this place. will visit OTTAWA
clifton Hotel the first Tuesday ui each month"; flr treating
All diseases ut the Eyc and Ear surgcay or otherwise
Operations cataract, artificial pupil Inverted lids CIu-u
Of the ear ddc cross eye strassly ua and The removal o
and morbid rpNth- Of every description Artificial
and drums Inserted without palm previous opera
ton. Granular ,rll- ne most frequent dis,I,g j O.,
irssf. radically AMI permanently cured
From h, uuE experience in treating diseases 90 tIr Eyt
Eir hr t, confident ia stating that h. bpry
'tso Chronic disease also treated Consultation free
Largest stock ut Nrtirria Eyc- iu the Wet
December 10th. ls.t-I
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-08-17
Chicago Market,

Iimc VIM one or more grub, casscd damaged, an,
,p "a 'Wu-fiIirl, price.
The Ottawa free trader., 1878-08-17

OTTAWA, Aug, Il, 1913.
We have little or nothing to add this week, in
regard tothr state of trade y little more grain
/, coming 'N Hi, week and the prices on corn
and produce remain about the same. Wheat,
which rose suddenly Two weeks alo remains
abou. the same We quote below
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE GIN.
CINNATI MARKET.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3-2P NJ

CINCINNATI, sept. 81 r. NJ
FLOUR--Has been in good demand for the local
consumptve trade, and t market remains steady
with ample supply Family is selling down to
81 35 for ordinary, and ranging to IS so for fancy
brands, according to qua ity or reputation. Extra
is not much wanted, and offering at So SO94 10 per
br. Superfine is negl cted and held at S3@3 80
pc bril- Low grades dull and nominal at s. 35@9
20, as to quality. Spring wheat flour is in linz
itod supply and held at $595 80 for ordinary and
S. G0@5 70 for prime to choice Minnesota Rye
-four quiet and steady, and quoted &393 25 per BRIL-
latter figure for best Northwestern.
RYE-Was in moderate demand with ample
supply and market closes steady Sample lots
quoted 51@52c for good to prime, and 53(a51c for
choice per bu on arrival, and held 192c more in
elevator. No on track sold to-day at SIC per bu.
CORN-Was quiet and steady with only mod
crate receipts Mixed ear quoted 4212943c per
bu on track Shelled at 41@42c for No. 8, and 43c
for No. 2 per bu. White corn about 1c above
mixed.
WHEAT-The market has been quiet and steady
with moderate offer ngs and fair demand, and
firm at the close White wheat is quoted 93@95c
for good +" prime and choice, which is very
scarce, would bring 2@3c more per bu Red sold
to day at 94c delivered, and quoted 92@93c on
track for choice, and SS@90c for good to prime,
and down to 75c for common. Amber quoted SO
@94c for choice, and other grades about the same
as red.
oATs-Have been quiet with light sales and the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BUSINESS
The report of the business of the main line
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
the first seven months of the current year
is especially gratifying The gross earnings
have increased $771, ,937, and the expenses
decreased $416, 243. On the lines west of
Pittsburg the usual deficiency has decreased
1924, ,942, which is another large gain.
While these figures show that the company
is practicing economy, they also denote the
increase of business, for nothing shows the
condition of trade better than the traffic of
a main line of railroad The prospects now
are that the Pennsylvania Railroad will,
this year, have the most prosperous bust
ness since 1872
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

LIGHTNING CAN MANAGE A WoMAN.-The
lightning went on bender in a house in
Utica one day last week and took strange
liberties with young lady. She was trying
to build fire in the stove, when the fluid
tore away the base of the chimney, passed
along the shingles, bored a hole in the
kitchen ceiling, struck the sove-pine
branded the legs of the stove, and tLvn
soIes of her shoes, leaving blood blister on
one foot and burning the other. 1t then
passed on to the sewing-machine, raised the
nails in the floor, mounted one leg of a
sewing-machine and came down by another,
and finally went out by the door after tear
ing off piece of mop-5oard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market,


The market during the entire week has ruled
steady at about the same general range of prices
current at the date OF our last report. A very
noticeable feature OF the market this week has
been the decided Improvement in the quality of
the offerings, larger proportion than usual reach
ing medium and good grades of both cutting and
manufacturing, while quite anumber of hOgsheads
of really fine of both sorts appeared.
Reports from the growing crop are conflicting
with the prepOnderanCe of an unfavorable charac-
ter but it is yet early and the weather at pres
ent generally favorable, we prefer waiting week
or two before haZardiug an opinion. Cigar leaf of
both the Ohio and Wisconsin crops continues in
active demand at full prices.
The total offerings at auction during the week
S75 hhds; sale 735 hhds at the following quo
tations
Cutting Leaf-Common trash, So 25M4; common
lugs $4 50@6; medium lugs $6(g7; good coory
lugs $70gS 80; common leaf, $99ll; medium Leaf,
$ll@l3; good leaf $l3@16; fine leaf, $l6@20 fancy
Manufacturing Leaf-Fillers, common, 81 5O@
50; filters, medium and good, IS 50@1O; filters,
fine, $l0@11
ers 81 50@6 binders, S7@S; wrappers medium,
$Sr912 wrappers, good, $l2@15; wrappers, fine Sl5
QQ20; fancy, none offered.
Wisconsin Seed Leaf-Smokers, common, So 5O@
so; filters, $ig5 80; wrappers, common, Sc 50@S;
wrappers, medium. $S@10; wrappers, good, $lQ@l5;
fine to fancy, Sl6@1S.
Classification OF sales. $50 hhds Mason County,
KY, District trash, lugs and leaf: II hhds
ut 9595 ou 4U Ut Si(g0 10, AZ So0gI 9o IA at $50
9 95, 80 at Sto@l4 Is, 6 at $15@1S rs. 257 hhds
Brown County, Ohio, District: hhds at $3@3 TO-
80 at S4@5 95 SO at $67 90 62 at $S@9 90 81 at $40
@l4 rs, at $12@23. 147 hhds Owen County, KY,
@795, 80 at S7@9 IS, 80 at $lO@
"A Is, II at $15 75@l925, 8 at $2O@24;
3S hhds Pendleton County KY, (District)-6 at
50 1908 So q at $t@5 80. Is at $6@7 So 81 at $50
8 90, IA at Sl0@l4 25, l box at 81; 80 hhds Boone
County, KY, (District)-l0 ct $l@6 25, 10 at IS 60
99 so, Is at $40 25g14 Is, at SIG 25; hhds Ohio
seed smokers at $3; 10 hhds Indiana at $S(97 so;
2 boxes Indiana at $2 90(g3 10; hhds Ohio seed
at So 056e3 95 81 cases cigar leaf common smokers
to new wrappers-46 cases Ohio 80 at 81 60ta9 %,
II at $40 75@l4 10; 46 cases Wisco sin at ~ 45gl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03
rTEN3ER 8

he IL order to accommodate Eastern advertis-
ers in the STAR Mr.. E. Duncan SnifTen, No. 72
Astor Rouse, New York City, hls been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This Will be 4 branch office of the STAR
Mr.. SniiIen being authorized to make advertising
contracts behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
r9- -CINCINNATI, Sept 80 P. M-Corn firm,
cut only moderate movement Wheat steady and
fairly active. Flour has good local trade.
Whisky unchanged and the demand fair Oats
very quiet, Barley dull. Rye steady, but not
much demand. Mess pork slow sale and weak
market Lard easy and quiet, Bulk meats mod
eratcly active, and prices weak and with down
ward tendency. Hogs dull and unchanged. Cot
ton firm and quiet
nsy- WEATHER.-Fair or partly cloudy weather
for the next twenty-four hours.
aSTHE 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, 1878-09-03
" You Don't Know Their vasue.-

They cured me of ague, biliousneSs, and
kidney complaint, as recommended. had
a half bottle left which | used for my two
little girls, who the doctors and neighbors
said could not be cured. | am confident
should have lost both of them one night if
had not had the Hop Bitters in my house
to use. | found they done them 50 much
good | continued with them, and they are
now well. That is why | say you do not
know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do
not recommend them high enoush.-[B.,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

LOnsdale cambric PIG King Phillips cambrc,
l3c, Jabez Knight do 9lzc Wamsutta 1915, Ions
dale Sc, Fruit Of the Loom SIC, Hope 7c4 Far
well &c.
TICKiSGs-Conestoga A l215c c T 131zc,
Gold Medal l5i9c Extra Medal lie, d Queen vi
the West lic l6c lsc. zoe, 2212c 26c and 30C, and
Amoskcag, A G A, 17c.
JEA s-Newport 1sc; Winona 1Sc, Pewee Valley
25c, MiuneOla 3jc, Atlanta jOc, Gibraltar 37i5C
American 45c Laurel Hill l2l2c, Queen City 3715c
Long BrunChG5c Dayton 27;5
PRlETs-We quote standards 5549614c, and
shirt iDgS at "a JIyc per ward
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

Mrs. Kerr and Mrs Jesse, Alfred Tenny-
sons two sisters, are extremely cultivated
and intellectual women, now past middle
age. Mrs. Kerr is tall and stout, Mrs
Jesse short, wiry and dark-haired. Mrs
Jesse is the emily" who was engaged to
marry poor young Arthur Hallam, whose
early death ended for this world so much
intellectual aspiration and SO many happy
hopes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

DOES THYRA LOVE THE PRINcE?-A rumor
is current that Prince Louis Napoleon is
about to be betrothed to the Princess Thyra
of Denmark, the youngest and sole unmar-
ried daughter of King Christian. | can not
say attach much credence to this report,
as this young lady has already been the
nature.
The Crown Prince of Hanover, our own
Duke of Connaught, ,and the Kingof Bavaria
have each visited the Danish Court, and
made the acquaintance of the Princess, pre-
sumably with view to winning her hand.
But none were successful and | am afraid
that Prince Napoleon will not meet with a
better fate. The King of Denmark, it is
said, is opposed to the match on account of
the very vague prospects of the suitor, but
the Princess herself is rather deeply smitten
at least so it is reported in Bonapartist
circles Il London Letter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

The story is again going around that
Johnny Steele, the oil prince used to amuse
himself when travelling by hiring a hack
riding in it for few minutes, and then buy
the turnout and present it to the driver
We state authoritatively that he never did
this except at Niagara, and there it was
cheaper to do it than to pay the hackman's
charges. Mr. Steele was not entirely desti-
tute of business qualifications we wish peo-
pie to understand.-.[Oil City Derrick.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

The young ladies who form the lovely
falf Of archery clubs will be interested to
know how Indian squaws shoot. The noble
red man lives on venison, which he secures
with the bow and arrow of course. and
therefore his wife must be good shot. A
Nevada newspaper tells how Piute squaw
shoots: "She will throw herself on her
back, clap both feet to the bow, draw the
arrow with both hands, and, letting drive,
send it clean through the body of the deer"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

he could not treat the subject consci-
the production of the piece in its new
form, Jefferson said it would be impossible
for him to go back to the old part. The
old play of rip" had been frequently pre-
sented by Mr.. Hackelt and Mr.. Charles
Burke. Boucicault adds that, while he
had read Irving's story as boy, he did not
read it again until he had written rip" as
he stands to-day. He had forgotten all
about it, save that somebody, in book,
had slept in the Catskills for twenty years.
[ChicagO News.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 8.

Business continued quiet throughout the week.
There was fair order demand with some little
improvement in the jobbing trade. Country
dealers as yet are making but light purchases The
market is firm but prices are essentially un-
changed.
BR0wN SHEETINGs-We quote Eastern standards
at 7l2G7s4c, and Western AT 7@74c, and seconds at
69612c per yard.
BLEAcHED MUsIINs-New York Mills 1910,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

George Eliot (Mrs. Lewes) has never had
a photograph taken, and the majority of
her admirers are compelled to view her
only through pen-and-ink sketches, This
counterfeit prescntment' is given by a re-
cent visitor: 'She is a woman who must
have passed her fftieth year Her hair is
dark brown, and has none Of those silver
threads one might expect where the burden
of half century of years is added to in
cessant labor and experiences full of desc
lation. She is not at all handsome; her
face is long and very pale, with small
sensitive mouth; eyes dreamy, introspect-
i've, and sad always. Her hair is worn low
over her intellectual forehead, and her
slender figure has no robust energy about
it. George Eliots is the energy of mind,
not of physical power. She is one of the
greatest living conversatiOnalists. She is
one of the most accomplished amateur
pianists in England and first-rate linguist
and seems to know as much about the heal
ing arr, history and philosophy"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI Sept. $3.50 P. M.
Gold is steady. Buying at l0OA and selling at
1907. Gold checks at l0)34.
New York exchange is without special demand,
and has a quiet but steady market. Dealers are
buying at 10 discount and selling at par
Sterling has but a moderate inquiry, and rates
are steady We quote it a IS for sight and $4 "a
for 60 days, in gold. perf.
Governments steady and local demand light:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03
Died.

KUEVEN-In Covington, Kentucky, at 2:45 a.
m., September Sd, of pneumonia, Louis Purcell,
infant son of Louis b. and Mary Kueven.
Funeral from st. Mary's Cathedral at 2 o'clock,
September 4th Friends of the family invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

HOGS-Market dull Common at $313 TO- fair
and select tut ers at 81 3OD4 40 per GENITAL gross
CATrLE-Market gu ct and tie tdy at rev us
prices. Common at 81 5O@2, medium at s. 25(93,
good to choice at IS 25G94 % per Genital gross
.sHEEP-Quiet market and steady, with no
change in prices.