davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
FACTS FROM FOSTER.
National Issues Will Be Fought In Ohio.

National Associated Press to the Star
New York, May 31.-Charles Foster, Re-
publican candidate for Governor of Ohio,
is now in this city, and the following inter-
view with him is published:
Reporter" DO you think the National
issues will be prominent in the coming can
vass in OhioY
Foster-"Certainly, we shall have hard
fight on the question of the right of the
General Government to regulate the elec-
tion of members of Congress. l think our
people disposed to rebuke the growing dis
position of the Democrats, and particularly
the Southern Democrats, to assert the su-
premacy of the States"
do you think, then, that You are going
to have an old-fashioned State Rights
fight?'
F.-"Thats about it. I think the Re-
pubicans will oppose the idea that the
General Government has no authority to
tions The Republicans will insist on the
rights of General Government to pass laws
to protect the ballot box"
do you supp Sc the Republicans of
Ohio will approve the doings of Davenport
and his Marshals in this city7'
"1fit was question of policy OF merely
appointing supervisors or marshalsit would
be different. But it will be question of
the right of the general Government to
pass laws to protect the ballot box. 1t is
the old issue of State supremacy against
Natl nal authority"
"What are the Republican chances of
carving the State"
I'VE carried it last year bv 5000 The
Democrats carried it in 1877 by $500. We
carried it in 1876 bv 1000 and in 1875 by
5000. In 1874 the Democrats carried it by
$4,000. We think we can carry it now, but
we anticipate verv lively campaign"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
Apportionment of Delegates to the State
Convention.

The Hamilton County Democratic Executive
Committee held an executive (0 meeting this
afternoon at the old "Lytle Greys' Armory' on
sixth street, between Vine and Race streets. The
fiat was that no ono but member of the Commit
tee would be given admittance.
ASTAR man had considerable cheek. He ig-
nored the order OF the Committee, and after
quietly sitting down at the foot Of the tribunal
took in the following notes:
Mr.. Nelson Sayler acted as Chairman and Mr.
Joe Setter as Secretary.
Mr.. NJ. Ryan was selected to fill the vacancy Of
Executive Committeeman in the Fifth Ward.
Jerry Mulroy was elected for the same position
in the Sixth.
VIM. Reedy took Pete Bolan's place in the
Third Ward.
Dan Dalton was chosen ior the Sixth by acclama-
ton
Jonn McGranahan will be Executive hereafter in
the Twenty second Ward.
G. A. Zimmerman will enjoy the same position
in the Third Ward.
John Maley was appointed to fill the vacancy in
the Twenty-second Ward, First Precinct, caused
by the resignation of C. Hoffman.
81. Hoffman was elected Executive for the
Twentieth Ward.
The Committee on Transportation reported that
the Dayton Short Line would give half fare 10
those going to the Convention. The Little Miami
wanted So 60 for the rOund trip.
The Committee was given power 10 act and to
report on Monday.
The appostionment OF delegates was fixed as
follows:
Delnpa toe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

One of the most social, agreeable and
amusing picnics this season will be given
next Monday (Pentecost Monday at Field
baus' Garden, Walnut Hills, for the bene-
fit of St. Ludwig's Church. The Committee
OF Arrangements have secured all of the
summer cars of the Walnut Hills Line, and
| they will pass the place every few minutes
Good music will be in attendance. Valua-
bic prizes will be put up for the ten-pin
alley, shooting gallery, etc. The flying
dutchman will be one of the features for
the amusement of the children.
Mrs. Alice Allingham, residing at No.
27l Court street, this afternoon sw0re out a
warrant against hack driver, whose name
is withheld on account of his not yet being
arrested, charging him with attempted
rape. She claims that he invited her to
ride into the city yesterday afternoon from
Spring Grove in his hack, and that he took
her to the Millcreek bottoms, where he at
tempted to outrage her person.
The Franklin Liederkranz, of Cincin-
natl, was incorporated to-day. The officers
are as follows; Board OF Management. J.
Springer P. Schwan and H. Kistner; Clerk
VIM. Levy; President VIM. Geseger Vice
President, Fritz Rick; Secretary, r. Elze-
mann.
The clerks and messengers of the
Board of Equalization are: Journal and
Chief, 0. H. Brown; Assistants, Wm b.
Frintz, H. Hug, Frank Hudson, Dennis w
OBrien, NJ. A. Lavan, Jos. NJ. Peter, John
Evans, N. J. Templeton Geo T. Stutzman,
II. A, Barnard and W. Brickel.
At meeting Of the Horticultural So
ciety to-day the question o; the cultivation
of strawberries and the fertility OF the soil
were discussed, and fine display of straw
berries was made. At the next meeting an
essay on the fertility OF the soil will be
read.
Paul Bintheimer, aged sixty-two years,
and residing at No. 3S6 Vine street, went
out to the decoration of the soldiers graves
at Spring Grove Cemetery yesterday, since
which time nothing has been seen OF heard
of him.
On tomorrow at 3 o'clock D. M, in
Arbeiter Hall, Mr.. l.. Fl. Sawyer will de-
liver lecture on incorporated versus Gov
ernmental Cooperation" after which a
free debate will be INDUCED in.
The County Commissioners held a
meeting to-day, but did nothing except
pass a few trivial bills
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
JUDGE FITZGERALD's FINDINGS,
How the New Judge Disposed Of tn,
Wicked This Morning,

Judge Wilson and Prosecuting Attorney
Murphy being absent in Louisville to-day,
Hon. James w. Fitzgerald occupied the
judicial throne, and Mr.. e. B. Moloney
wagged the prosecutors chin.
The honorable James is certainly terror
to criminals. When the latter were re-
quested to stand up they would tremble
and shake like a man with the Arkansas
chlls and fever.
Charles Behrman was the first victim to
come under the terrible countenance of the
temporary Judge. He was charged with
assauIting Pat Woods with slungshot.
Thirty days was the sentence of the Court.
John Gessert, for stealing at various times
small sums OF money out Of the safe of his
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
The Beautiful Suburb Elmwood.

The beautiful suburb of "EImwood'' is
only two miles from the city limits, and is
one of the handsomest and healthiest loca-
tons in the county. Already 2S5 lots have
been sold, and many of them improved;
streets are graded, and shade trees planted
by the proprietors of the real estate which
saves considerable expense to the purchaser.
The terms are put so easy as to bring the
lots within the reach of almost any one.
Only twenty-five dollars cash is required,
and the remainder can be paid 81 so per
week without interest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
Renner's suieide,

Coroner Carrick received the following
dispatch last evening from G. F. Renner, Of
Delaware, O., in relation to the suicide Of
]. 6. Renner:
"a. L. Carrick, Coroner: Bury him there.
Write particulars. C. F. RENNER."
The Coroner sent response, stating that
an inquest would be held this evening. and
if no further notice was taken of the mat
ter the body of the suicide would be in
tered in Potter's Field at the city's ex-
penSe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
NOTICE.

ELIZABFTH PAGE PLAINTIFF, VS.. DAVID
IL DEVORE, Robert McClanahan, ct al. defend
ants-No. SO, 199. - Hamilton Common Pleas
The defendant, NJ DAVID Deyore, NONRESIDENT OF
OF April 1879, plaintiff fled her petition in said
Court praying for foreclosure OF mort age upon
and sale Of Lots Nos l, q and 3, Of Jewett 4 Fer
Hamilton, and State of Ohio, in which said De-
wore claims some interesf, and for judgment
against said Devprn for $3.50 90 and interest from
February 18th, ,Is79 and that unless he answers
said petition on or before August I'd, 1879, judg.
ment will be taken against him as prayed for.
EIlZABETH PAGE
my316tS By W. B. Morrow. her Attorney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

R. H. Galbraith, Esq, of Duhme & CO..
sailed this week for Europe, and will be
absent two months.
Mrs. Theodore Cook gave a very pleasant
German to her daughter, Miss Rebie, at
their beautiful residence in Clifton last
evening.
Mrs. Isaac M. Jordan, of Clifton, will give
large tea party on Monday evening next.
The party is to be given in honor of Miss
Judith Stevenson, of Covington, who is soon
to sail for Europe.
There will be gathering of young ladies
and gentlemen of Walnut Hills at the resi-
dence of Miss Julia Egaleston, on Mcmillan
street, this afternoon, for the purpose Of
forming an archery club.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

The report of the Committee on Legisla-
ton, which recommended that committee
of three be appointed to proceed to Colum-
bus for the purpose of laying before the
Legislature protest against the passage OF
the bill relating to warehouses, was adopted
to-day.
The Committee will be appointed Mon
dav.
Resolutions in respect to the memory Of
the late Thomas Strict, a well-known pork.
packer, Whose death was announced to the
Chamber Thursday, were adopted to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

employer, Stephen Houser, of No. $50 Elm
street, was sentenced to thirty days in the
Work-house and fined 5000.
Richard Caldwell, alias Blue Dick" was
fined 1926 and costs for an assault upon Min
ME Hamilton, of No. 126 Elm street.
The case against the gamblers who were
arrested last Saturday night al No. 1873
Race street were before the Court this
morning and were discharged.
Louis Schuler was fined $25 and costs, for
stealing pair of gold spectacles from
Henry Hester, of 248 Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
Shadows of Coming Events.

Gen. S. A. Chambers will address the
Temperance Reform Club this evening
The ecommencementexe exercises of the Farm
ers College at College Hall will take place
next Wednesday.
The School of Design held its last session
yesterday. The annual exhibition will
commence at College Hall next Wednes-
day
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
BOOKS, &c.

AT STEVENS BOOK STORE. - New
Books and Magazines, Fine Stationery,
Blank Books, Pocket-books, Visiting Cards,
elegant Frames for Cabinet Photographs,
Novelties for use and Household Ornament.
The public are invited to call, whether de.
string to purchase or not, 80 West Fourth
street. 1T
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
Fourth Edition.
r H E L A Il e s T
I'm Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Ed. B. Harris was to-
day sentenced to seven years in the Peni-
tentiary for embezzlement.
WASHINGTON, May BE. G.. Ingersoll,
brother of Bob Ingersoll, died suddenly to-
day in this city of heart disease.
LINDSAY, ONT, May 31.-Thurston's saw
mill boiler exploded to-day, killing q man
named King and fatally injuring two
others.
BALTIMORE, May 3l.-The body of Capt.
W. W. huntington, missing for several days,
was found in the woods. He had commit
ted suicide with laudanum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range OF quotation.
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea, sterrett & Co.
2S West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
Here and There on the Other Side of
the Atlantic.
HUFKeys
THEY MADE A MISTAKE.


LONDON, May 3l.-Some Turkish troops
In Thessaly, while pursuing the insurgents,
crossed the frontier, attacked the Greek
troops and during the fight several of the
Turks were killed.
Spanish America.
THE GREAT NAVAL FIGHT.
LONDON, May 31.-Advices from Chilian
official circles give the following in regard
TO the great naval fight of Iquique: The
Peruvian ironclads Huasco and Indepen.
6encia attacked and fought the Chilian
ships of war, Esmiralda and Cavadonga,
which were left temporarily on the block.
Rde. During the engagement the Cavadonga
sank the Independence, and, the Esmiralds
being disabled, her commander fired heI
got off in safety.
Afghan.
THE TREATY RATIFIED.
LONDON, May 31.-A dispatch from La
bore says the treaty with Yakoob Khan has
been ratified and salutes fired.
Italy.
ETNA's GREAT BLOWOUT.
MEss1NA, May 31.-The eruption OF Mt
Etna is vastly increasing in force. The
lava stream now extends distance OF Line
miles from the crater. and has passed
through the woods of Callehasso. 1t is now
travelling at the rate Of one metre per min
ate Additional new craters have formed
bhds endangering Braucavilla, Raudazzc
md Castiglione. There is widespread
Eonsternation and distress in the surround
ing country, and Piedmont is almost in
Total darkness owing to the dense clouds OF
moke and ashes that issue from the numer
bus craters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, May 31.-Very few accidents
ire reported for Decoration Day. A stage
broke down at Lancaster Pa, and gun
per was hurt by a premature discharge at
Elmira, N. Y, but no other casualties are
reported.
sUYDAM THE LAND PIRATE.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 3l.-Abraham Suy-
fam, the notorious land pirate, arrived from
New York in the company of a detective
yesterday, and is now in Jail.
BURNED BY AN EXPLOSION.
Burner Bros rendering establishment
At Bridgeport was burned at an early hour
. This morning by the explosion OF lard
tank. Loss, $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report
Charles w. Moll and Emma L. Lands.
Charles Baker and Martha Swick.
Ferdinand Brown and Katie Schwartz.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
FLAGS AND BANNERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

AIDES READ IT GIRLS READ IT GENTS
Read 1t! Boys Read It,-2i and 25 Emery Ar
Cade Ia headquarters for scrap book and panel pie
lures, chromos, frames, velvet frames, notices
antique pottery, floral cards, Sunday and day
school cards, visiting cards, stationery five cent
blank books, pencils, planetary tops, flying tops,
toy velocpedes, bubble blowers, toy wrcstlers
wizard coin holders, automatic pen holders, per.
fection pen holders, pens writing gold hair or mp-
ers, glove buttoners, domestic seam rippers, knife
sharpeners, glass cutters, nutmeg gratefs, egg
beaters, patch blueing hOusekeepers' scales, pen
ell sharp ners, silver polish, lamp wicks, night
lamps, cigar lighters, smthographs, picture cord,
tidy fasteners, feather busters pencil point pro.
tectors pocket knives tricks, obedient ball, run.
ming rings, cut cord. magieians' cabinet paror
trick box, magic die. dancing monkeys toy
globes, match boxes, Lloyd's pen holders, etc.
New articles coming constantly.
Agents wanted. BUCKEYE NOVELTY CON-
PANY 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

Rottger's Tivoli, 469 Vine street. Free
concerts tonight and tomorrow afternoon
and night Curriers' Superb Orchestra.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

A. W. Lee'sstove factory at Deshler, O.
was destroyed by fire. Loss $25, 900.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

LlvEErro,- 0cr. ls-l-50 D. m--torton hrrnef addng
f-r..f- to-. a., H.nrlIl -t- fai 81. Irs
e,ins Co Tor -p~s ulauon aua export Receipts.
-rn IIe- lu.fur .tHi h44~f An nfe-i rlf aL
rher ~ anc Lo Ndne alan-- rtooer delivery, a..
Oo Ucfau-T and N0FrLrr delivery N also f-sr'
= de- november aDd D-cemDe friisefT i Do. 4-ceni-
.r suc J.uuaIy t do January snn February de
iirery "a do ch a-t ferT. tl ll. March
sus pa eive-s laf u0 Mas tud June lriiV~T ~
iivfArooI- Oet Ia p. u-ine sars ot Cotton to-day
inc iutl.-; 7. 100 hs ~ American -
AUGUSTA 81 H. c,'sou nrrn Mloauag $50: Low ND
ring to"t orduar, &C, reoeri-, luta bh4o-,
sa.rs. fi7 usIrs $50 ...
pAlrinoEk oct l8,otton steady hiddimg, lUk9i0.~c.
Iuiar iii-5i Drl-ialf t-a . net
reDfirt. cu<sfwieH N
"a - ~ b4e- 700 bales .is-, .'3' bales
"a grlS oct oifDn firm NJ cIirs. li'se- Low Mo
cng lOL.c. Good ordinary lO'-c net :rorlpt-, si7
bsl.s grosS SO bales tzFolts 20 nrrAt Britain 5J Drs
stnrt h-2 haes.
.I1lurr luc ordinary. . net rcctipts, .i-I
britain 5tOu b-e . France. 4o-J
$40. coast w- bales ssl.- 1000 ucs -to T. SPOOL
.,.t,,.-- a.
TyctSsA- Oct i3-Coftou quiet and frm Ntdilins igc
I,v wlraiiur gi.r GuCd Ordinary ~. recart- 5Ht
-h,-snrnfs bales sales. - naes. stock 30 DA--
s-Ios oct lA steady MddlinE. iOc-. Low
4 clltrg y c Good Otauary. oc5 net lecsiPt. 1913
fs sfta eise no saI1a. lOJl bAes s1ouk-
frr.vnLY oct. l5-Cn'tou stronger Middlins e7sdlvo
sso4Ls t,ct. ls.-COttOn Mid0nng. lOc. Law Ald.
Ilns y4.s. Good Ordinary. sr-ssi not receipts. essS
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

Erie Railway shares i2s do second conso 81 = Illinois
Central sIa penusYiVanil Central s@1 New ersey Gen.
trial. s@ Reading tlaiiruad - 4.
LoNtnv. Oct lt3 D.. m.-Flrs alviCos quote three
ccnt rcrtf ~ francs 5' ccufuc- r Erie
kalwav shares. 4 "a 60. second cor-os -.
1oNlnN. ocf. 1}--4 . The " huihOn with
drawn from the iank ~ England balance ofav sk k25UtJc
TIE RAILWAY shares fl 4. o. second .0-.
lNrs Dct. li.-fXchan-g London. 20 = CEN
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

MANHAITAs kAlLwtr COMPANY,
No. = BkDADWtf. NEn hO.k oct i3. 1879
T'UE ANNUAL MEETING oi tAe share
holrrs ~ she Manhattan lANay Company foF The pnr
r-e III -e,uug Directors for The elsng and
three .pe~far- for succeeding ticrtiHH VII DE-
nra 4 the comp4nys oitr lu Nea ok t. No u BruAi
M. ihtlng lhc
l.fh iav VI -Aa mon a.. 81 ~ clock Al uoon.
proposition VII nrst be submitted the number
OF 60 thlrteeL
III. frausler which cOsodj vii be reoleIcd
ON Tie nlOrnine Of November iS next
- Wh. H. GARRISON, Prcsiden-
E.E NOkCksTkE, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

Tor Pair Refining cuba. s1es G5 Lhds. M0a ss.
Cssr.. 1886 lhrs Cen.f1fsra. 7',r-ia-c.
IALLNW-Iirmsr sales -1-.utr n. d'if1b &C., ara -vu
fc-. private terms.
WHI-KEY- scarce. nrfner. Al Il b bid 81 l2 asked.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

ffI
>-- t' as' '''r ',ia-'+- ..o ''e.-
b4.-. ~ sr. rriz..'.- .,-.ar '-a..s' -.i ..,r
' "'''" '' '''' ' i1
Z .a e
.r tr ...-.r.. .. .....-..t -,fa...r ..l f..l.-
-..-rf. .f r.r por., tt..-- l40. .i-a-t t. 80.
's. ~.s. goa '- cas -t y,ar tarf since ..a.er b.
rrisr.- a1a ..l.- Texas
~-, ....----..... ..t. -.s 800
-.'..t1 1-','-r. ........-.- '..--.--..----
-..-. .-f'si.-.----..----- -.--.
........-.---.--.
.-.'.oD- '.....a1- .-----..------------
t,l.-....-...............-.. .--...-...-s le
nr., ,r-r.- ..,..
--.a s.o. '..-.t.'- ..i.l..as. ..--.------.--- I'D.
>...,., 40
mi ...f i.-. fnf~ l'.t. Isunarr. -0s.
...- FL. e. l.-. ..,n I... S..r.a.
M
.-....r s...
...- .... ,-sf.l. ...........
a-- -...-. ....a -f-.
.-..
.
-....
..
... f.r. f.. --.n--.
-..r
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
Gclu rOanle0.

KEANTED.-A hr,t-cll.s c.lmhtrmaii tor
" private family must le Thoroughly com psr..t Apply
sslth Testimonials 20 3t 'e4.i. -. .if iIf.ift
hr.e lady coUvi,t.. AIVy to-
" l.T af l..oI a-. Tribune tHIla-
NE-ANIED.-Ar Lu.H-l or American ntv,
" VIZ .p... ,Iaa iud ..4r l,s l'.io a. nl D .lr
Pleas rai fgs-aV tni u % between l- ani
1,luck. a. NO. .o NonrD. plic.. BroDr'n
WAN rED.-ln. msdufely, two tr-s-cIas- adj
" feI-l-enleni .olr.tr, fr Dlty 'u. ouY meu -
lIr t alce.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

he boards and al the offices Of the great dealers.
Az the boards the sales covered $1,000 registered
4 of ISL af IO5l9 SO OO0 Registered IS - l-~n
A. lOtAd 1O4ls $4,000 registered l. per cents at
iO5L, and 81 - OO0 coupon As AT lOl : and $4,000
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
4 ~ NIN-lDkk
No - sassau-sf. -0-n.r .f pIn-.-t
CAPITAL. sl.opJucO ~ D.. a. BONDS.
Allows interest rc,uruan.e t.lnlnL 0r no
specified L. legA depos,torv Or paid
Court. IL authorized Executor AdunistrliOr
CO.'S rd.u n M any other position u irs $50 Rs-t4r
or transfer of STOCKS BONDS aud Trustee Tor
HENRY -PArLntNG. President
BrNI d. SHERMAN. Viz. ar...,..,,
fI.rDk H. lN--llI. '
q. a. l.. BABtDl n. secretary
EOAAD or l1J-Ibf1.
Ssnur p pnhcnok. ocof-u v lane.
JoAnaflan IAorAe. JACOB H. Ncrn4lfe.
.aac PHELPS. Geo Nacculsfn ia4sE
JOSIAH a. flrAe. Roswell a~eeL
has- fluauu a. A lslS
Ellmunn u Corls- Amos X tnN
Pred u gus-lrr Ilus. a. trin1 sIvl.
II Appleton NI. IT, Webb
tru.tav -caawb J. f1rrp0nt Morgan.
David DOwA Percy j.. ff let
Martin bates, hrufy y -ptti. i.n1
" Aliru Butler. laNiA " Ole hlsl''
r. Wallace Cornelius \. Bliss
Benz. Is. sherman
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

z, IsSI NJ 1O5i4 SSO OO0 registered is - lss0
A. l0lL d1O4ls $4,000 registered = per cent, at
iO5l, and 81 600 coupon As at lOl : and $4,000
registered az lO2 alol7s.
g: sss1iss :. s.isS ~ ssa- iiSo1i iS1i
. - ~, 81, '.1p -el i1,s i', ost - 2ssl-aa isS
s.4s-sl. .conn. 1883 iuah nstof D" .-o5. C.. riH
IT, state honos. tncTe were sales of Louisiana
,nrsols al 49, North Carolina IS special tax. class
s. at 40. Missouri SIS. asylum bonds, az 1u6 and
Nrgsnia o,, deferred, at sl2.
generally fcvcfi,h and weak. large business
WIS done in Boston Hartford and tues mp 90
Saturday o. is per cent. trie second con-
srl- vfcldcd lo- per cent to -. hul later sold
az s. and funded - were los lower go - - Sis
sorr. Kansas aua Texas seconds 9of ahc.u iI'4i
9~S- to 39l. and fNcn trll o. 364i. the cou,'Is
selling st ~l0 - ~ L. Chesapeake and ONO
fr.f, series h. advanced . per cent 90 $50. and then
fell go 11 jJl. the currency int r~f debts rising
from sN Co 3-03laa. New leI-sv Cenuu.
c-nsels were 8, lowe. az lco, convert hts
consols p lower az -. and home. Na'erg"n
and Or ici shuT- So lower Hi $50. Sic Louis auu Iron
Mountain tr-f incomes welded H. per cent t' '2'
nnd soconainco pei cent o. T. iilaDa ~ i..-
arm guaranteed houds were per ccnt ll gueI at e72.
Lafayette Bloomington and Muncie incomes ag-
vsrcrd 10 f,er cent 20 20. The investment bonds
generally were steady and unaf scted 10y the fever
lie Snb- treasury TO-DAY Lost - % 00S IN la,-
auce made up ly losses ol Sl.OJ5.not currency and
-.Ie. .339 coin. Ilus makes the total los, since re
dsv Sl.577.63z. Money on eal ruled iirl
Of the stock Excnange considerable amount
was still wanted The decline iu stocks
made lender. rNer2-e "a greater dl''Iihilna ti'i
than before. both as 20 the porro" ti- a-lD h--
az co. llftrai- offered. Iur On Government bonds
per cent was generally exacted. IT, the domestic
exchanges ou Nrw-loIs. the only change ve
r0fc Is a decline to % cents discount
TN TODAY received -l5O.OOO IN National.
.. rr-.| H. . 81
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

Articles marked thus IN the free nst.
EUEOPHA1 FINANCIAL Markets
LolBoV Do l5-lZJO -C0nsois 37ais iOT both money
No Tie Z bonds half per cenIe lUS1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02

can prevail that avOws its intention 10 carry
elections by force or fraud, and threatens to
break up the Government If force ana tfauu
are held in check. No party can hope Tor aP-
proval of the people. which attempts to destroy
the constitutional balance of powers, ana TO
make an accidental majority in one house Oh
Congress the supreme power in this country.
No party can prevail that makes it the nam
object of its existence to aid crime ana protect
criminals. But the session has had other good
results. 1t has welded together all Republican
elements into one compact. rcsolute and patri-
otto party. Differences are forgotten, until the
blow at the Nations sovereignty its credit,
aud its life, has been warded Off a great
party, full of fire and of conscientious conylc-
ton, finds itself in hearty sympathy with
President who uni.es with the courtesy of
Chesterfield the backbone of Jackson. These
are the two parties, and these the issues, which
the extra session places before the people. The
verdict will come in due time.