davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17

W
The following are the marriage licenses
since our last report: George Morgan
and Pernelia Kinney, Hannaman Schultz
and Margaret A. Greenfield, Emil A.
Huelsbeck and Alice English, John w.
Hogan and Mary e. Elder, Thos. Rogus
and Minnie Il. Kelly, Ulysses Bosford
and Florence N. Carsed, Michael, o.
Bryan and Ellen DeLoughery, William
Willer and Katie BIrKman, John B. Bel
derhake and Anna s. .Wilker, Martin j.
b. Mitendorf and Margaret Spainer, Geo.
kaum and Mary Reyle, John G. Schulter
and Anna Raum. =.
Heile's tlouring-mill was sold yester-
day to Messrs. John Schoetiler and Got
fried Waltz.
Circuit Court will commence ON Mon-
day.
Joseph Bachelors Office at the Stock
yards was robbed of lot of whisky and
ale night before last.
VIM. IL. Glore has been appointed Su-
perineendent of the Water-works ut a
salary TO be fixed by Council to hold dur
Ing the pleasure of the Water-works
Board.
A fire in the saloon of Ben Roetterhae-
fer, on Lower Market last night, was put
out by the use of buckets.
The body of Henry Runge, who was
drowned in the Licking river, near Cul-
bertson's Station, while duck shooting,
about month ago, came to the surface
yesterday, and was foated down to this
city under direction of Coroner McCaDe.
A jury was impaneled, and rendered a
verdict OF death from accidental drown
ing"
Jefferson Wayne, a colored employe
at McMatthew's tobacco warehouse on
Third street betWean Johnson and Main
streets, was yesterday cut severely in
the back of the head by the sharp edge
of hatchet thrown by negro named
Flowers, in quarrel over a small mat
ter between the two men. The wound is
about three inches long, penetrates the
occipital bone, and may prove fatal.
Delegates to the number of 38S are in
structed for Williams for Governor, 1888
for McCreary, 80 Tor King, and II for
Geo. W. Williams. Instructions for
Johnston and Carlisle remain unchanged,
254 delegates are uninstructed, several
counties yet t0 hear from.
Boone Circuit Court to-day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17
The Ladv Teachers' Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Association was held to-day at the Nor
NAL School hall on Eighth street, Miss
Lathrop presiding. -.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
1t was on motion, resolved that the
May meeting Of the Association be the
last held until the opening of the school
year in autumn.
The regular monthly programme of ex-
ercises was then taken up. A very
beautiful instrumental duet was per-
formed upon the piano by the Misses
Gleich. The two ladies had perfect
conception of the spirit of the piece, and
gave very perfect rendering Of 1t.
The next exercise was a reading by
Miss Johnston. Her subject was the
poem "Regret," from Jean Ingelow, and
she thoroughly entered into the meaning
of 1t. We can say nothing more than
that the author could hardly have given
better Interpretation. The regular dis
cussion was then taken up. The ques-
tion was, "Should technical grammar be
taught in our common schOolsW The
discussion was participated in by sew
eral ladies, who made very vigorous
assault upon the present absurd system
of teaching grammar, under the impress
sion that 1t is necessary to call asword
by several different names in order to
impress it upon the mind.
Miss Read, Miss Jones, Miss Riley,
Miss Quin, Miss Foster and Miss Lathrop
have some good and original ideas upon
this question that 1t would be well tor
members OF the School Board to ascer-
tain and endeaVor to put into practical
operation.
Miss Kellum then read an essay in
regard to the present system, which con-
tanned some good suggestions and was
wellreceived.
Mrs. Mccormick read two selections,
one being from John b.. Cough, ON tenn
perance.
The exercises closed with very pretty
song by the Misses Gleich.
1t is probable that some action will be
taken by the Association as body, in
regard to abandoning the teaching of
technical grammar in the Common
schools. lid.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17
RIVER NEH,S,

The weather to-day is cold, raw and wintry,
with light snow. all morning. There is nc
| change to report in the stage of the river, il
being stationary, with l9h feet in the channel
| by tho w Water-wOrks marks.
| The Charles Morgan is the only boat leaving
for New Orleans tonight.
| The Tarascon is coming here with the II. $.
Turner.
The Laura L.. Davis returned to Nashville
! from the Shoals yesterday.
The Gussie Girden, a transfer steamer be-
tween La Crosse and Brownsville, was sunk at
brownsville, by being driven against the wharf
Dy the force OF the wind, yesterday. hole was
| knocked in her hull.
The Cons. Millar passed Cairo yesterday.
coming UP. She returns to Memphis next
Thursday. .
The Susie Silver leaves st. LOUIS f5r Wheel
ing to-day with 200 tons ore.
Il ties to New Orleans from st. Louis is 20
cents for flour and ~ cents per 100 lbs on pound
freight.
Capt Hates telegraphs here that the Robert
Mitchell left Vlcksburg for Cincinnati last
night with 22J passengers and go tons freight
Towboat Movements.-Ths Mount Claire is
lying at the foot OF Lawrence street, where she
receives her new shaft. The Robert PEBBLES
and Fred Wilson pa sea up with empty barges.
The Ella. from Louisville, with a tow OF emp
ties for Pittsburg, passed up. The Sam Parker,
Sam Clark and My, Choice have arrived ut
rived at " heelihR yesterday.
The Fearless leaves s.. Louis to-day with
four barges OF ore and one Of miscellaneous
freight-2,400 tons in all.
Tne Hawkeye No. left Charleston yester-
day wthra coal tow for ncinnati. The Cobb
Cecil was wind bound at Ironton, Oh Thursday
night and yesterday. She is bound for here
and Louisville, with a large tow of coal, iron
and nails. The b. ID. Woods, Blackmore, Hor-
net No. and Eagle, were at Louisville yester-
day. with tOws of coal from Pittsburg The
Hornet took the Eagles tow down through the
caiia'. The Grand Lake will leave Louisville
to-day with ten barges of coal for the South
The Raven was at the head Of the canal last
night with barges OF iron ore.
The rhos. w: Means and barges passed Ev-
ansville yesterday.
The Simpson Horner and J. s. Neil and
barges also passed Evansville yesterday bound
up:
STAGE OF THE RIVERS TO-DAY.
PITfsBURG, April l7.-River feet and fail
ing. Clear.
oil L1ty-8ys feet and falling.
BrOwnsvllle-i2 feet and falling.
Wheeling-l3k feet and falling.
Marietta-14 feet and rising.
Charleston-75s feet and falling.
Huntington-l4 feet and rising.
Gallipolis-Rivar swelling slowly.
lronton-Rlver swelling.
Portsmouth--R falling.
Frankfort-71s feet amt stationary.
Louisville-S feet 8 inches in the Canal and
feet 8 inches on the Falls in the Pass.
Eyansyille-17ls feet and falling fast.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17

THE following property, offered for
sale by the Sheriff this morning, was bid
In, at the following prices: A lot on the
southwest corner of Shillito and Gerard
| street.. 70 feet front by 106 feet deep, was
purchased by Robert Woodburn tor SAG,
being considerable over the appraise-
ment -Four lots on Graham street, each
20 feet front by 100 feet deep, were pur-
chased by Christopher Hembush and JIG.
Bates at $500 apiece. Henry Heckelpu
chased lot on the northwest corner OF
Central avenue and York streets, % feet
front by 81 feet deep, at $1,000, being
Beach street was sold to j. Kebler e. G.
B. Montgomery tor $l,12O. The Cincin-
natl Savings Society purchased a piece
Of property in Clifton at $1,000, also con-
siderable above the appraisement.
THERE was q full attendance and
pleasant gathering at the session of
Eureka Lodge, No. Al, A. o. u. w., at
the lodge rooms. in Odd-fellows' Temple,
last night. Alter the regular business
Of, Moses F. Wilson, Esq, called
the session "from labor to retreshment."
and requested Past Master Workman III.
M. Davis to come forward, as he was con-
cerned in what was about to follow. Mr..
Davis unsuspectingly stepped forward,
when he was addressed by Mr.. Wilson
in neat little speech, and presented
with q massive gold watch and
chain, as, to use Mr.. Wilson's words,
q token of the respect and esteem
in which he was held by his fellow work.
men. Mr.. Davis has done much toward
perfecling the'organizationof this Lodge,
and the gift was one well-merited. After
feelingly expressing his thanks, &C., Mr..
Davis invited the Lodge over to Schutz's,
where pleasant hour was spent in dis
cussing the many good things spread be-
fore them.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17
LATEST LOCAL.

FIFTY SIX male and two female prison
ers at the County Jail.
MIR. DANNENuoLD was elected Presi
dent of the Board Of Water-works Trus.
tees this morning.
THE County Commissioners have held
meeting but transacted no business o
general Importance.
THE lower floor of the premises on
E.gnth and Central avenue will be occu-
pied ON Monday for receiving water
rents.
THE City Solicitor was Instructed by
the Water-works Trustees to draw up an
ordinance for Council in relation to the
Wa,er-works bond of $300,000.
JOHN WILSON, charged with the lar
ceny of SIS and a pocket-book worth 30
cents, the property of Ellen Finnigan,
had his case continued in the Police
Court to the 21st inst.
JOHN SoMERs was arraigned in the Po-
lice Court this morning charged with
Illegal voting on the 9th OF April. He
was held over to the Court of Common
Pleas on his own recognizance.
Mr.. JOSEPH AUsTING has assumed the
position left vacant by Mr. Beall as Clerk
SAlSI OmCCs LIS pOS1UiOu dS yen,
however, is not permanent. Mr.. Ats
Ting was formerly patrolman Of the
Bremen-street Station.
ROBERT SMITH was arrested by Officers
Taylor and Brazil, in the act of trying to
rifle the pockets of Polander named A..
.Luv0sky, who was very much intoxica-
ted. Smith was arraigned in the Police
Court, and sent to the Work-house for a
term of thirty days.
:, INSTEAD of the twelve complaint clerks
and TOUR surveyors the Water-works
Trustees have appointed eight complaint
clerks and eight surveyors; two penmen
TO assist at receiving money, making
bills and copying accounts of the new
8. stem.
a .,'HE members of the Principals Asso-
cation met this morning and discussed
Sl,e subject OF dropping technical gram
mar from the list 0fstudies in the public
schools. No conclusion was arrived at,
and The matter was laid over until the
next meeting.
MR. HiB presented resolution this
marning to the Board OF Water-works
Trustees to the effect that any meeting
hereafter held outside of the office be de-
cared illegal and void, but that a spe-
cial meeting may be called at any time
NJ the cffice ON due notice to the MEM
bers. The resolution was laid over to
the next meeting.
In the United States Circuit Court to-
daya bill in equity was filed by George
linnzinger, of New York. through his
solicitor, William Hubbell Fisher, against
1he,. firm of George Henshaw q Sons.
The suit is brought to restrain the de-
: fendant from the further manufacture of
peculiar kind of chair, OF which Mr..
Annzinger is the patentee, and also to
obtain damages resulting from the past
1asnufaeture Of the saines
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17
Neu.p0fs.

| The case Of Conrad Freeman for abus
ing his family was continued until NJ on
day.
DR.. Adam Meisenheimer will soon va
cate his old stand OH York street
| Whether he leaves the city, we are un
able to say.
| The Board of Water-works Trustees
| in their meeting last night, allowed bills
amounting to s720.03. The time allowed
for watering the streets was extended
from II to I O'Clock. Hereafter So will
be charged for property OF 80 feet front,
where the streets are sprinkled with
| foot tor property of more than 80 feet
front.
The Newport Driving Park Associa-
tion elected the following officers last
night: President, Jos. A. Scarlett; Vice
President, w. Stone Albert; Secretary,
Ii. 9. Timberlake; Assistant Secretary,
X. N. Newell; Treasurer, IL. A. Wiese.
Directors: John Taylor, A. D. Smalley,
Samuel Hays, II. A. Wiese, H. d. Helm,
IL. G. Undertake, j. Taylor Williams,
Andrew McFee. The first meeting on
the Association track will take place
during the third week in July, after the
Portsmouth meeting, for purse Of $2,-
25O.
The City Council at their last meeting
ordained to improve Front street, from
Central avenue to the line of the United
States Reservation. The Newport. Bar
racks commanding officer will improve
the remainder to the Licking river.
At the meeting Of the Provision Mart
Association last night, Committee,
consisting of Messrs. Boyd, Betz, Holtz.
houser and Berry, was chosen to invite
the Masonic bodies, the Mayor and other
city officers, including the police force
and all the benevolent societies of the
city, to attend at the laying of the corner
stone OF the new Market.house, next
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
1t has been suggested that the Com.
missioners enforce the ordinance that all
householders clean their streets six feet
from the curbstone. The contracts for
cleaning the streets have been givenout.
The Ben Jonson Dramatic Club was
entertained by Mr.. r. II. Wilson, last
night.
Sergeant Kline has returned from the
court-martial which he was attending at
New York.
Isaac Hoffman and Thomas Weston
were the joint owners Of flatboat.
Wishing to dispose Of 1t and not being
able to agree, Hoffman sold his share to
Wharfmaster Weaver. Here the same
difficulty as to its disposition was ,ex-
perienced. Weaver, OF brilliant mind,
however, hit on a plan, and accordingly
sawed the boat in twain, floating off
with his halt, singing Life on tile ocean
wave."
Fritz Winkler was kicked by mule
while shoeing it yesterday. He will not
be. able to work for several days.
COCin0ton.
A horse and cart belonging to Mr..
Rich, driven by u small boy, in 1illing
the hollow at the foot of Washington
street yesterday, got too near the edge,
when the bank gave way precipitating
horse, cart and all overheard. The horse
fell with his head against q tree at the
This is the third horse lost BY MIR. Rich
in similar way in the last six months.
The boy escaped without injury.
Before Judge Athey came Dick Reese
and was fined S. and costs for a-breach
Of the peace. The case Of John Bolinger
was filed away witlmeave.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17
Nashvine. e,l feet and FALLING.

Nashville OK feet and falling
Shawneeto,yn-Riv continues to recede.
Cairo--d4,s foet and falling.
Little RJck--11 feet and falling. sa
Memphis-River falling.
and s bsraes % e,np1is Jas Vs, Psrher hanaMe, MeN
Orleans, Chas. Morgan.
Arrivals. and Departures There were no ar.
rivals outside of the local packets The Ex-
change for Pittsbdrg and Andes Tor Wheeling,
departed. Julia No. 2 arrived from Kanawha,
The Telegraph towed the Ashland away from
the wharf yesterday.
Capt j. Blackmore left for Pittsburg last
night.
The Kittie Hegler is having her guards re-
paired on the docks and will leave on Wednes-
day, sure, for all points OH Arkansas river.
The Indiana arrived at New Orleans yester-
day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17
uIefrODoltsau Mutters.

NEW YORK, April 17.-A spellin:
match takes place to-day between the
members of the Gold Exchange and the
members of the Stock Exchange. There
will be twelve men on each side. Much
amusement is anticipated.
The Chamber of Commerce to-day ap.
pointed a delegation to Lexington and
Concord.
The following steamers sailed for
Europe to-day: City OF Richmond, Mo-
sci, Baltic, Ethiopian and Percie. Total
passengers, 475 cabin, including the Bish-
ops of Nassau, and 5S5 steerage.
Specie shipments to-day, $l9J,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17
LAST EDITION.
RY TELEGRAPH.

p tN CHICAGO, April 17.--Budd Doble has ar.
rived in the city from California with the
trotter Occldent. Ft.sg:
NEW YORK, April ia light fall oi
snow took place at 11:30. Weather now
clear and quite cold.
CHICAGO, April 17.-Snow has been
falling briskly here this morning and
the weather is very cold. ."--.'-
OMAHA, April 17.-Reports. from all
points throughout the Northwest indi-
cate very cold and stormy weather.
PAwTUcKET, II. l., April 17.-Marcus
j.. Dean committed suicide about 10: 80
A. H., by jumping from the bridge into
MANCHESTER, N. H., April 17.--Wm. II.
Eihotps jewelry, store, on Elm street,
was entered last night by a thief aud
about $500 worth OF silverware stolen. =
INDIANAPOLIS, April H.-Abraham j.
Buckles, Auditor Of Delaware county,
has been declared a defaulter to the
amount OF $4,000, for which suit has
been commenced.
MILWAUKEE, April fiat: the Luth-
eran synod yesterday 1t was resolved TO
put up additional buildings for the Uni
versity at a cost of from twelve to sixteen
thousand dollars.
NEW HAVEN, CT, April 17.-John Don,
aid, aged ID years, of this city, was killed
to-day by an explosion OF Illuminating
powder, while filling cartridges at the
winchester arms factory. "a
ST. LOUIS, April T7.--Jno. Welch gave
himself up to the Police OF East st.
Louis yesterday, confessing to having
helped to fire the elevator of Rush & Co.,
at Indianapolis on Monday night.
COLUMBUS, April 1.-THE new Com
missloners OF the State Reformed Farm
School have returned, having been de-
MED possession, on the ground that Gov.
Allen had no right to appoint them.
LONDON, April 17.-Chas. l.. Lawrence,
the alleged fOrger and smuggler of silks,
who was arrested at Queenstown, is held
for extradition. Silks that Lawrence
and his associates smuggled are valued
At over $l,OOO,OOO.
BoscoBEL, WIS, April 17.-Yesterday
about $5, ,000 in counterfeit money and
number OF dies and plates were captured
and several counterleiters arrested. The
plate from which the counterfeit So notes
on the Bank OF Chicago were made will
probably be obtained.
BRooKLYN, April 1.-THE Roman En-
vOy paid visit to Bishop Laughlin to-
00ys - 0AAOy uSfOAupuuACu ultAs
The Envoy will probably attend the
Cathedral in New York tomorrow. 1t
is not decided as yet when the visitto
Baltimore will take place.
BURLINGTON, April 17.-A fire at Gen.
trail Point, yesterday afternoon, de-
stroyed the following business houses:
W. J. Lardate, Mossman & Taylor, III.
Hubbard. Messrs. K,irtz & Hubbard
were partially insured, and Mossman &
Taylor saved most OF their goods. Total
loss, $4,000. The dwelling house oil Mr..
Gillett, at Mount Vernon, burned this
morning; loss, 5000; no insurance.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-THE
National Bank notes received for re-
demption to-day amount to 1892, ,209. The
total receipts tor this week were 80, $780,
245. The Treasury holds $379, ,S31 800 in
bonds to secure the National Bank cir
cuiation, which now amounts to $780,
6S2, All. Internal Revenue receipts to-
day were $246, 1859; lor the month up to
uate, $3,793,S73. The customs receipts
to-day amounted to $510,9E.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disordcrly--John Kiduff, thirty
days; Chas. Busch, fifteen days; John Mokey,
dismissed.
Assaultand Battory-Mrs. Hassman, So and
costs; Anna Jones, continued to April Il.
Miscellaneou--John SomeIs, Illegal voting,
held to Grand Jury; Thos. Gilroy, petit lar
ceny, continued TO April %; Joseph McDOugal,
same continued TO April 10; A. Detzel har-
boring vicious dog, dismissed; John Wilson,
petit larceny, continued to April 81; sam Dis
sauer, same, continued to April 20; John
iolmes and Robt. Smith, vagrancy, each thirty
days.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17
PAiladeinLia MarL;ef.

PHILADELPHIA. April 17-Flour dull: Wis
consin and Minnesota family. s. s5g5 70;
pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio do, IS 25tG6;
high grades, s6 la1sM7 80. Wheat slow; red,
81 a5fdl a. Rye held at 81 O5. Corn in good
demand: yellow and mixed, Sc 1870. Oats in
good demand: white, 6yGS0c; mixed. 6sc.
Butter quiet: New York Bradford county
extras, asl9SOc; firsts, 25al27c; Western extras,
2ad21c; do frsts, 18gs0c; do rolls, 22aasc.
Cheese firm; Western at l6ll6Ac. Eggs
frmer; Western at 2Ag25c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17

ST. LOUIS. April IT. Flour in good demand
at full prices forlow and medium grades, which
are scarce and wanted. Wheat hrmer: No. :
red winter, 81 28; No. do, 81 20; No. 2spring,
81 VI, an a lvance. Corn dull and dro0png: !:
No. mixed, 7S(g76c, cash, the latter the OUT
side price: 75G75Ac, May. Oats dull and
dropping: No.2, 64ala64kc. Barley firm, with
an upward tendency: No. spring, 81 30: Iowa,
/ 10.
Whisky steady at 81 H.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17

LOUISVILLE. April l1.-Flour: superiine, San
4 49, fancy, IS 7Jta6 25 Corn frni n, 70 1le.
Oats firm at t6 a6Sc. Rye flrmer at 81 q Ell r.
rival, in bulk.
Hay quiet and steady at s1sGai.
Provisions in good demand and prices era
Advancing Pork, S22 Ql2S. Bulk meats. ~
Gl sSol2hc. bacon, 91sai2%Gl 9sc. Ha.u Z
sugar-cuicd, l3lsG!4c. Lari: prime stcalL.
l5t.c: tierce l6c; Kegs, l6iz(g,6Xc.
Whisky, II l2.
Bayging quiet and firm at laxelsxe,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE, April lT.-Flour in fair demand
at $5d6 So Wheat steady at 81 g. Corn in
fair demand at 90c. Oats steady apd advanced
TO SIC.
Coffee in fair demand and firm at z0(GG2c.
Provisions in active demand. Lara, l6J
1886. Bacon In. fair demand and advanced:
shoulders, 10c clear rib sides. l3lac; clear, i4c.
Bulk meats in fair demand and advanced: !:
shoulders, 9c; clear rib sides, l2sc; clear. iSc.
Sugar cured hams, 14c. all packed
Whisky in fair demand and firm at 81 16.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17

BOSTON, April II. Flour in good demand:
Western superfne, "a 50g4 rs; common ex-
tras, IS J0,g5 q; Wisconsin and Minnesota ex-
ras, 50 1896 25: white wheat ohio, Indiana
and Michigan, Sc rs; Illinols, SG;47; ST. Louis,
sGNS; fancy Minnesota, $7CGS5l Corn 1irm buG
duiet: mixed and yellow. S3g95c. Oats, mixed
and white, 73a76c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17

TOLEDO, April 7-Flour steady. Wheat
quiet and weak: No. 8 white Wabash, II 70;
No. l white Michigan. 81 29x; amber aiithl-
gan, 81 10; May, 81 u; june, 81 28h; No.
red, 81 21ts; No. 2 do, 81 19k No. 2amber l, T.
nols, 81 70. Corn dull and lower: high irxea,
TIC; June, 7sl.c; low mixed, 77c; no grade,
76c. Oats steady: No. 2, G4xc.'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMoRE. April 17.-Flour quiet and un
uhanged. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Com
ansettled: Western mixed. 9a5ac. oats quiet
cnd unchanged. liye firm and unchanged.
Coffee, strong, and firmly held at NC higher.
Hay dull anu uncnanged.
Whisky 0niet at 81 i81atG1 IA.
Provisions quiet and heavy. Mess pork,
s22 10. Bulk meats nominal: shoulders, S11tg
SIC; clear rib, 11L0ll&c. Bacon dull: shoul-
ders, 0hfda%c; clear RIB, i2xal3c.
Lard quiet; refined, 16c.
Petroleum nominally at G5SGGlSe.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17

MILWAUKEE, April l7.-Flour firm and uh-
changed. Wheat quiet: No. | Milwaukee,
81 OK; No. 2 do, 81 0B9s; May, 81 042S; June,
81 052S. Oats easier: No. ?, 60c cash, and 6lc
May. Corn frmer and higher: No. mixed,
store, 81 Is. Barley excited and unsettled: No.
spring. nominally II Is; No. 3 spring, in
atnrn 81 10
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17

DETROIT, April H-Flour and wheat quie.
and unclangea: extra. 81 2214; No. /, 81 19At0
81 19h; amber, 81 16AGt17. Corn in fair de-
mand and firm: No. mixed, 12hc. UaJs IN
fair demand firm. No. mixed, G3AG4c.
CloYer-seed 81 50.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17
Ne,o Orleans Narlsst..

NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-Com active and
firmer at S1(g9Jc Bran, 81 3j(Gi 40.
Dry salt meats firmer, at Sk0SgSG 2ss0
l2hc. Bacon scarce and in active demand
and higher: 9zs6Gly1 d13,a0pl3xc.
Sugar in good demand aud iirm: common,
61sS7c; fair to fully fair, 71<taSc; prime, So q
SIC.
Coffee firmer: ordinary, 1sc; fair, 17Gi7i,c;
good, 1i4,gl714c; prime, lsSGlsAc. Others GI-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17
Nc,npfis Market.

MEMPHIS. April 17-Flour in fair demand
and firm. Corn meal dull and lower at 50 6O>lg
IS. Corn dull ana lower at soc. Oats scarce
and firm at Tee in store.
Hay dull but unchanged. Bran scarce and
firm.
Provisions: demand light, holders firm and
III
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-17
Piffsy,,trg 1IarI,ef.

PITTsBURG, April 17.-Wheatvery dull. Corn
firm and higher; mixed and white quoted at rs
(g SIC; prime yellow, 82$GS3c, free in elevator.