davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29
Southern Railroad.

The following communication was re-
ceived yesterday by the Trustees of the
Southern Railroad and laid over for con-
sideration by full Board:
have the honor to request
you to direct that the balance of the bonds
sold to Messrs. Chas. A. Sweet & Co., on
January 18th, last be delivered to them,
upon their request, in such amount as they
may state, upon the condition that they
shall pay the award price with the interest
from the date of the maturity of the Install
ment upon such amounts as they may so
request to be delivered
yours, &c. GEO. H. HoLr,
"For ChasiA. Sweet q Co."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29
Repenting at Leisure.
washington Star.

In the Clerks Office at the City Hall, a
few davs since, two colored men came in,
and Immediately one of the clerks, suppos-
ing from their looks that marriage
license was wanted, took down the
license books and looked up inquiringly
One of the men asked. "Is dis de place
whar you gets tags?' Clerk-"Yes; one to
take to a minister" Applicant-"What
fur2' Clerk-''So he can splice you to the
woman" Applicant-"Oh! don't want
any of dem; she's done got the tag on me
already. Use wantin' dog tag" The
clerk direc: ed him to the Collectors office,
and the men went of, the spokesman re-
marking 1T would been better if I'd got
dog tag instead of the marriage license
befo'."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29
Furniture Exchange.

The newly elected Boa ID of this Associa-
ton met yesterday afternoon for organiza-
ton. The result was as follows:
Secretary-John H. Gauit.
Treasurer. L. Wayne, Jr.
Executive Committee - Edward Hem
shaw. G. II. Lounsberry Emil Kugeman
Transportation Committee - John f.
Meyer, Jacob Delhi, C. c. kham.
Finance Comniittee-M. Heberger, H.
Har'linghaus, jr., s. G. Boyd.
Membership Committee-R, B. Ironside
G. H. Lounsberry. A. G. Sieinman, D. E.
Kline, Jr., rhco J. Berens
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.
The Priests Memorialize the Pope
to Retain Him.

About seventy priests of the Catholic
Church met yesterday at the Archbishops
residence, OH Eighth street, for the purpose
of memorializing His Holiness the Pope
in regard to retaining Archbishop Purcell,
in Office.
Rev. w. ]. HALEY acted as Chairman and
Rev. A. Ulrick, of St. Henry's Church, as
Secretary. The meeting lasted for several
hours and it was finally resolved to mem
orialize Pope Leo XIII in regard to retain
ing in office the present Archbishop. and
to urge him, in the event of Archbishop
Purcelrs resignation having already been
accepted, to reconsider the matter, and de-
cline to relieve him.
Rev. Otto Jair, O. s. f., Vicar General ;
Rev J. r. Callaghan, Rev. Pabsh. of Mt
St. Mary's Seminary, and Rev. w. J. HALEY
we're appointed committee to draft suit
able memorial. This was done and the
document signed and ordered forwarded to
the Pope.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29

In case before the Rector, Montreal, a
witness for The defense, in giving his evi-
dence, observed: 'The whole affair
Your Honor, did not amount to row OF
pins" Counsel for the prosecution-"What
is the value of row of pins?' Witness
(naively cra'ching his nose )-''That all de-
pends upon the extent of the row." Coun-
sell have no more questions 10 ask this
witness"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29

President-Mrs. DIR. Geo. Mendenhall.
Vice Presidenls-Mrs G. Y. Roots, Mrs
A. H. Hinkle.
Secretary-Mrs. Jas. P. Gay
Treasurer-Miss Charlotte Davis.
Managers-Mrs. DIR. Mendenhall, Mrs. G..
Y. Roots Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, Mrs G. l..
Bragg, Mrs. M. B. Hagans, Mrs. Chas. Ho-
fer, Mrs. M. H. Crane, Mrs S. B. w. Nc
Lean, Mrs. Jas. P. Gay, Mrs. Geo. f. Ire
land, Miss Charlotte Davis.
Matron-Mrs. Fowler.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29

An experienced traveller says: The most
troublesome companion person can have,
while being away from home, is cough,
and would advise everybody to procure
bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup before
starting"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29
CHILL CURE.
M AGILL'S CHILL CURE,

ARSENIC
Children and sareofH
o
Bousns Acute Neuns Ma Rhenmat and
about tf but amount % m0 e pe ous
CURE Tonic AND APPETIZER
TO
HENRY A. MAGILL, Proprietor Louisville, KY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29

A bright little three year-old, of Mont
pelier VT, while her mother was trying to
get her to sleep, became interested in some
outside noise. She was told that it was
caused by a cricket, when she sagely OBJ.
Mamma, think he ought to be
oiIod ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29
Home of the d1cSs.

The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the
Directors and Managers of the Home of the
Frendless was held yesterday evening in
the chapel of the institution on West Court
street.
The exercises were conducted by VIM. F.
Thorne, Esq.
After some choice vocal music by Mr.. and
Mrs George D. Newhall, extracts from the
Scriptures were read by Rev. DR.. Skinner,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church.
Prayer by Rev. Richard Gray, of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
The Treasurer, Mr. S. s. Davis, made his
annual report. 1t showed a cash balance of
$S47 81.
Miss Charlotte Davis, Treasurer of the
Board of Managers, submitted her report as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29
MUSICAL MENTION.
MISS RUTH JONES CONCERT.


The testimonial concert to Miss Ruth
Jones at Melodeon Hall last night was just
such one as the friends of the beneficiary
desired. The hall was full and the audi
ence was made up of the most cultured peo-
pie of the city. Every number on the pro-
gramme was we'll rendered, and the concert
was brilliant success.
THE RIvE-KING AND REMENYI CONCERT.
Tonight at Pixies Opera-house the con-
cert of Julia Rive-King and Remenyi, the
great violinist, with assistance from Theo-
dore Thomas and his Orchestra, takes place.
The programme is as follows:
Prelude Choral and Fugue Bach
Adapted for orchestra by +. Abert)
Thomas Orchestra.
Concerto-Andante and Rondo.. ....... Mendelssohn
Mr.. Z. Remenyi
Aria-Acis and Galatea ....................Ha Handel
Miss Franklin.
Concerto-No. l. List
Mme Julia Rive-King.
Entr' Act and ballet music-Ali Bahia. Cherubini
Thomas Orchestra.
Solo for violin
a. Nocturne in + fiat, Opus9, No. 2........ Chopin
b. Melodies heroiuues ct lyriques hongroises
transcribed by L. Remenyi)
G. MaZurka, OD. 7, No. l...".......... CHOPIN
Mr. Edouard Remenyi.
Prelude and FugueT1.. rbabier-Guilmant
Nine. Julia RiveKing.
Ouverture Euryantne.
Thomas Orchestra.
THE ORGAN CONCERT.
This afternoon in Music Hall occurs an
organ concert by Mr.. Whitney. Programme:
March Solenelle....""....... ..........Ch. G0unod
5 n elzo IN Guilmaht %
IGluue III II MlupT o. DdCu
Chorus "Be not Afraid, i" from ljah" ..-....
....................... MendelSSohn
Slow Movement. "Pilgrim's March," from the
4th Symphony......".. MendelsSohn
Grand Fantasie, THE Storm" by request.....
Finale to the 9th Symphony Beethoven
THE OPERA.
The sale of season tickets to Her Majesty's
Opera at Pixies next week continues and
tomorrow the sale of tickets for single per-
fOrmanCeS Will commence. There Is every
Il -, 0f i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29

The sale of season tickets to Her Majesty's
Opera at Pixies next week continues and
tomorrow the sale of tickets for single per-
formances will commence. There is every
indication of immense houses, and persons
who desire choice seats can not afford to
DELAY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29
EDUCATIONAL,
LEGAL.


II EGAL. HAMILTON COUNTY COURT OF
1 Common Pleas.-No. 5S, ,25O.-Matilda A. La
Mar VS.. Charles A. LaMair. - The defendant
Charles A. IaMair, is hereby notified that on the
18th day of January, 1879, the plaintiff, Matilda A.
LAMAR, fled in said Court her petition for di
vorce, on the ground of three years wIlfu absence
and gross neglect OF duty, and that said defendant
will be required to answer or demur to said petit
ion OF before the 9th day of February, 1872 or
a decree will be entered accordingly.
JOHN A SHANK,
ja156tW Attorney for Plaintiff.
nIsTRICI COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
~ Southern District of Onio.-In bankruptcy
No 2,152.-In the matter of John W. d. Hail.
bankrupt-The creditors of said bankrupt are
notified that he has filed his petition in said Court
praying for final discharge from all his debts
provabe under the Bankrupt Act and the acts
a!nendatory thereof. and said creditors are re-
quired to appear at Court of Bankruptcy, to be
held before me- ut my Office, No. 8 East Third
street, Cincinnati, on the 18th day of February
1879, at 10 O'Clock a. M, and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati. January Dist 1879.
FLAMEN BALL,
ja22StW Register in Bankruptcy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29
Attention, Smoky ChimneYs.

RATE SETTING. MANTLEs, RANGES,
VI furnaces. and general brickwork, by G. c..
STEPHENS. residence 1872 Richmond st. dcL-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29
RAILRO AID T / M E
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave- and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29
POROUS PLASTERS.
POROUS PLASTERS.
THE WONDERFUL
Re|iever.
an MISUNDERSTANDING
ESLRQ13l!EYa|,zINlzaiq

Was invented as an improvement upon the ordi-
nary Porous Plaster. 1t contains a the valuable
qualities of the common slow acting porous
plaster, but here all comparison ends; for
the new combination of powerful veget-
able INGREDIENTS contained in Benson's Cap
cine Plaster makes it far more prompt and eff
fective in its action than the ordinary porous plas-
ter or any other external remedy, including lini-
ments, all liquid compounds, and the so-called
electrical appliances The pain relieving strength
ening and curative properties of this article are
truly extraordinary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29

GALL AT THE AMERICAN SEWING MA
v CHINE ROOMS. III WEST FOURTH STREET,
AND SEE THE NEW BUTToNHoLE MA
CHINE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29
LAM z BACK,
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Women suffering pains and weakness obtain.
great comfort and relief by the use of Benson's
it to mothers remedy for the ailments of chill
dren; in such cases as whooping-cough, Group,
colds, and all affections of the lungs. Many cases
have been reported recently where children hav-
ing the most violent attacks of Whoopingcoug
have been relieved in less than one hour.
For rheumatism, Sciatica. Lum-
bagO, Kidney Disease. Affections of
tine Heart, Fever and Ague, Stub
born and Neglected Colds & Coughs,
Pleurisy, asthma or Lung Difficult
ties, and all Local Aches and Pains,
Infla mmaIiO aud Soreness,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-29

Jackson and Portsmouth.
BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURa.
Depot, Pearl and Plum.
The New York herald., 1879-02-24
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. Feb. % 1879.
Sugar-An active inquiry has continued principally
and centrfugas besides for all qualities suit
able for the European market; prices firm. with
upward tendency the quotations of cenrifugals
steady because the stock consisted chiefly of poaza
arrobe. in gold Nos Is to 30 Dutch standard, N "a
reals muscovado sugar common to fair 54 81 reals
centrifugal Nos IL to 13 In boxes and hhds IN
IA reals Stocks In warehouse at Havana and Matanzas
A. 100 boxes II 600 bags and 10000 hhds Receipts OF the
week-1 100 boxes 1900 bags and 81 800 hhds Exports
during the week-34O boxes 1900 bags and 400 hhds
including 426 boxes 75OO bags and $3.50 hhds to the
United States Molasses so degrees polarization,
reals. gold per keg Bacon $27 $2S cw
ButerSuperor American $50 $54 currency qutnta
Flour, $23 $50 currency per Dbl. for American
Jerked beef 81 81 reals, currency arrobe Hams
AMERICAN cured $4 s,6 currency for Northern
$Sl g $s2 currency per quntal do in tim; $s4 so
81 81 reals, gold. per gallon. Empty hogsheads 50
$3 So gold. Lumber frmer; white pine $32 $33, gold
per NJ pitch pine $24 $26. Shocks quiet; box, ~
reals gold; sugar hogsheads, 1S 10 reals moasses
hhds. q % reals White navy beans, 20 2O1s reals
currency per arrobe. Chewing tobacco $50 S4. gold
per quinta Corn, 9s 1OA reals arrobe
Hoops weak; long shaved $o6 $50, currency, per NJ
Freights-vessels in demand rates have upward
tendency loading Havana for the United States box
Of sugar 75c o7c currency; per hogshead Of sugar
So 50 IS 7o; Falmouth and orders. 32s Cd. 35s.
United Statesper hhd Of sugar "a 81 25 per hid. of
moasses ~ rs So Tobacco active Spanish gold 3J7
2O7 Exchange fat the United States 90 days gold
71a IN premium; short sight, do, a ga premium;
London. 1874 1917 premium; on Paris, ~ 51a pre-
MUM,
The New York herald., 1879-02-24
GRABBED AGE AND YOUTH"

Daniel Connolly, gentleman past sixty years of
age, lives with his young wife in the dwelling No.
l33 East 127th street. For long time he has kept
an eye on John Welsh, good looking young chap
who boards in the same house. He suspected the
latter of being attentive to his better half but failed
to discover anything out of the way. On Saturday,
after mature reflection the old gentleman concluded
to give his young friend warming. He
invited Welsh into the back yard and acquainted him
with his suspicious Welsh denied everything, but
Connolly motioned him to take Off his coat Some
fancy sparring followed the snow -mantled grass
plot The old gentleman drew first blood but the
younger man speedily planted blow below his oppoo-
nents belt which brought them both to the ground.
large audience had collected the roofs of the ad
joining buildings and outhouses, and the betting,
which had been three to the old man, ceased
and cry of shame arose. Officer Fitzpatrick
rested both of the contestants who accommo-
dated for the night at the 26th street station house
Yesterday, at the Harlem Police Court Justice Bixby
discharged Mr. Connolly with gentle reprimand and
told Welsh that he should have to hold to him for
about ten days
The New York herald., 1879-02-24

and will TO show those less informed what mag
nitcent proportions the breeding of hne stock may
assume, and in what wholesome ways dlstin-
guished intelligent cultivated citizen of California
spends his leisure hours. White labor is prin-
cpally used the ranch. there not being
more than dozen Cinnamon among sixty
workmen. Each department. it has been
shown has its own superintendent. in this manner
thoroughly systematzing the business. About four
teen hundred acres last year put in oats hay,
wheat and barley, all of which was consumed at
home. The same acreage will be sown the coming
season. Governor Stanford has all the stock he needs
and will hardly purchase more unless he should be
sorely tempted. The produce of the stock will here
after be about one hundred annually which will be
disposed OF at auction every spring. The estate,
with It's present improvements, may, perhaps be
valued at 5000 000 and will easily be worth Sl,OOOOOO
ba m al
The New York herald., 1879-02-24
CLOSING OF A FAST CAREER
From the oswego IN. W Palladium. !

From the Oswego IN. W Palladium
Henry Edward Hugunin. aged sixty, born in Oswcgo
county, nephew of Peter Hugunin. who was Judge
of the frst court Of this county. and of Robert
Hugunin, who commanded the first steamer Lake
Ontario, has been living in Rome, N. Y. The other
day he fell upon the sidewalk. injuring his hip
severely, and having nowhere to go went to the
county house. There reporter of the Sentinel found
and talked with him about his fast fe Hugunn said
ne had lived 200 in the past sixty He learned
the blacksmith trade, went on the canal as driver,
commenced to play poker and up with great
success. He then began to ply his vocation the
lake boats, which then carried many Southern
travellers He stayed on the lakes six years, went to
Saratoga Tor hve six and struck out for that
great bonanza Of travellers-the Mississippi steam
ers He adopted the professional suit of black, with
white cravat and played the clergyman often to trap
his victims. Ho made money. having at one time
$4,000 on hand. Ho followed the Mississippi for
fifteen years, went to Toledo and opened her first
faro room, and thence to Cleveland, where he won
$4,000 In two years. From 1864 to 1866 he en-
ploycd by the Atlantic and Great Western hallway
and helped to ht up the company's Office. He
handled the pasteboards at odd moments all
tho time. He made $4,000 In Oshkosh, Wis,
one night. He also beat man named Gumbcrs out
of $4,000 at sitting He lost heavily at times He
dropped $4,000 In Cincinnati In evening" and has
often lost from $1,000 to $4,000 He claims TO have
always played square game and says he never urged
people to the game. In 1876 he married a lady of
Phelps, Ontario county, N Y, and supported her i'm
royal style. But he away from home most of the
time, aud OF these occasions his wife ran
away with another fellow. She obtained a divorce
and married him. Hugunn subsequently got cut
throat divorce and married q second time but his
second wife procured divorce and he hasn't risked
II again. He says he thanks God that he has chill
dren. Hugunin is we'll known here his family hav-
ing boon ono of the Oldest and most respected in
oswego county.
The New York herald., 1879-02-24

for bankers long and short sterling. while actual
business done at a concession Of u per cent.
Government bonds have been very strong. particu-
larly for the skies and ves of 1881 and the AZ per
cents Large blocks of the called bonds received
here weekly from Europe. but it is stated that this
return is quite equalled by tle expectation of the
four per cents. The Treasury made another call
for $40 900 of the vetwentes Of 1867 during the
week. State bonds have been fairly active during the
week and in most considerably lower for the
Southern issues in consequence of the numerous
pudating bills before the respective legislatures The
foreign of the port of New York for the past
week was as follows:-General merchandise imports,
including dry goods $6s139s5. and produce EXPORTS
$73Ol 1853. The total imports of dry goods and gen.
eral merchandise since January /. this year,
s446 21S against $44271 63l for the corresponding
period last year, and 644s431 in 1877. The total
exports of produce since January /, this year.
$780, against $44 631 for the corresponding
period last year. and S46.4 431 in 1877 The i'm
ports of dry goods at the port of New York for the
past week s2155.7O5, and the amount marketed,
S2323,7l9. The total imports of dry goods since
January $13,1s4,455. and the total amount
marketed, S13, ,O25, ,287.
The New York herald., 1879-02-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Feb. %, 1879
Crude steady 81 Is for hard 81 rs for
yellow dip aud virgin. Tar steady at 81 30.
BUFFALO, Feb. %, 1879
No transactions reported Change to-day except
q few car lots The Board of Trade closed.
CINciNNArI, Feb -, 1879
There was no session the of Commerce here
to-day. Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat strong and
higher; red, 81 81 OF bid Corn quiet 35c 35lsc.
good demand at 25c csc Rye quiet but steady
SIC. 521sc Barley nominay unchanged Pork quiet;
held at S8 rs, CASH sales at -, seller
May Bulkmeats quiet but firm; shoulders held
$ IS sales at So s5 seller April; short rib IS.
cash: $ 27a bid seller Apr short clear S. l5 Bacon
sides 5slc Whskey firm 81 o. Butter quiet and
changed Sugar steady and unchanged Hogs in fair
mand and higher common So 40 $3 IS; light So 80
81 packing, "a Is 81 40: butchers, 81 40 "a IS;
receipts 800; shipments, 240
The New York herald., 1879-02-24
FINANCIAL.

A T REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
IA Endowment Insurance Policies and Mortgages; same
bought Insurance Of all kinds effected with best compa-
nies at lowest premiums.
j. }. HABRICH 4 co. 1856 Broadway; box $50
A -$l.WUOOOO FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON
"A approved city and ookyn property at per
$500 600 special funds at 5 cent JOHN f. ALLISON,
~ Pine st.
TNvESTMENT-FIRST CLASS-A SUPERB SYSTEM
lof profits free of risk Principals only dealt with The
York city. Send for prospectus state what OF
capital could be put mutually approved conditions
Communicate with W. b. ROBINS Western Branch Office,
162 Main st., Cincinnati, Ohio
INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON AND WESTERN
wanted in exchange for House and Lot Broadway.
Address terms TO A, box 1S3 Herald Uptown office.
NOTICE TO FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS
IN Ohio and Mississippi Railway Company.
BY direction of the Circuit Court Of the United States
for the District of Indiana will the LIST day of March,
1879 pay the office of the company 81
coupons Of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Ohio Mis-
sssippi Railway Company, which fell due January 1879
such coupons be held by the Union Trust
of New York for the benefit Of the sinking fund
for said first mortgage bonds.
No interest win be paid the coupons, tho order Of
the Court for future the of
paying such interest The coupons to be surrendered
and cancelled but the of the will be saken
and reported the court basis for the calculation of
JOHN KING, JR,
Receiver,
Ohio and Mississippi
Railway COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1879-02-24
COUNTY PROPERTY
EOli SALE OR I'D LEW.

a T YONkERS-A VALUABLE DOCK, SUITABLE
for steamboat or business purposes sige s by 2up;
location central For full particulars apply 70 u L. GAR
RIsoN, opposite depot Yonksra
The New York herald., 1879-02-24

The entire stock Of Pccketbooks Wallets Calf Russia,
Morocco Pressed Grain Batwng and other Icathcr Tools
Materials fixturos safe, Desks, 40 BY ordor Of Philip
The New York herald., 1879-02-24

The money market was generally easy. call loans
being made at 2 "a per cent; on one or two
sions, however. there temporary hardening
and money on call lent as high az per cent. Tho
bank statement was again unfavorablc and showed
loss of $l2s200 in the specie and of $2957 800 in the
legal tender average The total reserve is down
s3.os6 900 and the surplus 81 $780, making
1t $780, against $13 750 this time last year.
The following is comparison of the averages of
Axct t.,t xx,,
The New York herald., 1879-02-24

Excess of
serve above
legal
quirements. s12o765Oo ss2i2.c5o Dec. a. 1868. $50
The foreign exchanges we're steady during tho car
ler part of the week before the close thcy
came weak and tho posted ratios are now ss and Aso
The New York herald., 1879-02-24

Friday evening" February Is the Icavitt Art Galleries
Sl7 Broadway, exhibition.
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.
the property of we'll known connossenr and collector
The New York herald., 1879-02-24

On MONDAY, FEBRUARY "a At Ioh O'CLOCK,
AT NO. 20 READE ST our sTAIRs.
The New York herald., 1879-02-24
JEwELRY 4 WATCHES.

SHERIFFS SALE-vAN TASSETL & KEARNEY Auc.
tionccr will sell Tuesday. February 25 Mt III O'Clock
large quantity OF Diamond Jowelry and Watches
ing of solitaire and cluster Diamond Earrings, Rings
Brooches Crosses Studs Pins sleeve Buttons Lace Pins
Scarf Pins Lockcs CollSr Buttons, Sc Also quantity
of Watches BY ordor BERNARD REILLY, Sheriff
d. q. GALE, Deputy.
The New York herald., 1879-02-24

FEB. 10. FEB. 81. Differences.
Loans .$2l4 1s6, 500 $244 OO7OOO Dec. S17y5OO
Specie. ..... 1S,050, 500 II y3l 800 Dec. l2s 300
Legal tends. 4S,334, 800 45377,OOO Dec, 2q57 400
Deposits 2l7.27l.20 2i6.3s2.6O0 Dec. sssGO0
Circulation. 19,3gS.sO0 19.335.9O0 Dec. G2 900
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total liabilities:
Specie. .... $1S,059500 $17. 800 Dec sf2s 900
Legal tends. 4S,334,sO0 45.337 900 Dec. 1857 800
Total $685. 800 s63,30sooo Dec. 1000
Reserve
qured agst
deposits -. 64,317S0O N.095,650