davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
LATEST LOCAL.

| CLARENCE Il. ARNOLD was yesterday
admitted to practice as attorney at law.
| THE Hawthorne Club tomorrow even.
ing will read ''Dreams OF Delusion" and
'Betsy BakerN A good entertainment
may be expected.
| Two three-year-old boys are missing
from No. % Abigail street. One was
dressed in gray suit and the other in a
black jacket and'gray pants.
AARON BRIGHT, who was sentenced
not long ago to work out an imprison-
ment OF sixty days and fine of $50, to-
day sued out writ of habeas corpus,
| claiming his release under the law which
defines the jurisdiction and power of Po-
lice Judge.
ANNIE REED, colored servant girl
aged twenty years, was brought to the
Ninth-street Station by officer Ramsey,
on charge Of grand larceny. She Is ac-
cused of having taken $105 from s. A.
| Crocker. Tomorrow, she will have q
hearing in the Police Court.
The Enquirer Company has. brought a
suit against r, IL. Fenton, Treasurer OF
Hamilton county, to recover $1,664 for
advertising last years tax sales. The
defendant, Mr.. Fenton, claims that the
amount petitioned for exceeds the sum
which ne contracted to pay. The case
will be tried in the Superior Court.
CORONER MALEY has held an inquest
| on the body OF a woman by the name Oi
| Annie Bauer, who died very suddenly
about o'clock this morning at No. 405
Vine street. The deceased was a widow
about 63 years of age, whose husband
died about nine years ago. She was OF
German nativity, and has been suffering
of asthma for the past six weeks. Dur
ing the time of her illness she constantly
refused any Intervention of medical aid
| She leaves no children. A verdict was
rendered of "death from asthma"
| SINCE the election q number of Thir.
teenth ward politicians from day to day
have infested the bar-room of e. j. Brau.
neis, OIL the corner of Court and Main,
and demanded free drinks in considera.
tion of having voted for Mr.. Brauneis for
Alderman. At3 O'Clock one of this party
of more than natural proclivity for the
popular beverage. made such strenuous
efforts to accomplish his purpose that he
aggravated the young and plucky bar.
keeper to such an extent that a quarrel
arose, which resulted in one of the crowd
being dangerously cut in the head, by
whom or how, however, we were unable
| to learn.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
RIYER NEWS.

The weather to-day is clear and pleasant.
The river has fallen lS inches since our last re-
port, with 2iH feet in the channel by the
ater- works marks last night.
capt Geo. w. McQuixg, the celebrated Salt
King, was in the city yesterday, en- route
SCUM.
Towboat Items-The Whale and Geo. Lytle,
with empty Darges, returned to Pittsburg last
night Isl.
the Mount Claire broke shaft at Quincy
while bound up with an empty tow. The Rob-
ert Poebles went to her assistance and brought
The Joe Walton arrived at Pittspurg yes
terday.
'Thc Grand Lake No. 2 passed Cairo yester-
The Graadi Lake is at Cairo repairing ma
chinery, repainting. &c.
The Keystone, bound up, passed Memphis
The towboat Robert semple passed Mem
phis yesterday, en- route from Arkansas river
to st. Louis.
The Bee and barges, - their way to New
Orleans, passed Memphis yesterday.
The Oakland passed VickSburg yesterday.
The Peytona has arrived at New Orleans.
Boats Leaving To-day-Pittsburg, Cherokee
and Exchange; Shawneetown, IL. s. Turner;
New Orleans, Chas. Bodmann.
Leaving Thursday-Tennessee river, Nash
vile; Memphis, Andy Baum; Arkansas river,
Ashland. E
The elegant steamer Charles Morgan will be
|
and returns to New Orleans on Saturday. The
Morgan is one OF the fastest passenger steam
ers on the Western or Southern waters, and is
owned and commanded BY the old reliable
stcamboatman Capt. ALI. Stein. Mr.. Harry
w. Stem, clever "chip off the old block
presides in the office. Passengers can not fail
to enjoy themselves on the Morgan.
Capt. Robert Nelson, who has been plotting
the A. j. Baker, has returned here.
DIR. 8. p. Hill, of this city, is sojourning at
Pittsburg.
cinnati.
The Shannon left Nashville yesterday for Gin
cinnati. i
The Maumelle, from Arkansas river, passed
Memphis yesterday with S74 bales OF cotton for
Cincinnati.
The Minneola left Memphis last night for
Cincinnati. ~ ~
citv vaats,sv VI Aeuisviio' was IN sne
Capt Lea Crane is commanding the Taras-
Non during the illness gf Capt Dave Penny.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Wm Kinney, Henry
Fields, VIM. kisker, John Strube, John Schley,
each IS and COSTS; Martin Nee, Nick. RUPERT,
Bergman, Margaret McCabe, each thirty days
Henry ,Benzing, John BrOderck, each dis
missed; Ed. Norton, continued to 18th inst.
Miscellaneous-Michaei Leisenbach, grand
larceny and concealed weapons, each dis
the Grand Jury; Lizzie Welsh, vagrancy, thirty
days; l.. Bergman, resisting officer, dismissed;
Jane Fisher. petit larceny, thirty days; Sarah
Saunder, Henrietta Lewis, same, each dis
ued to 10th April; Ed. Norton, resisting officer,
continued to 10th inst; Thomas GilI0y, petit
larceny, continued to 18th inst; J. b. Hollis
ter, concealed weapons, and G. Is. Altman,
ing family; thirty days. suspended; S. j. Muir
ply, street begging, fifteen days.
Assault and Battcry-H. Burlekamp, Henry
Dickmeyer, Daniel Patin, each dismissed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
last EDITION:
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGhAPHs . =.
.4@ HAZLETON, April l4.--The situation In
the disturbed mining districts continues
/. unchanged.
51 WASHINGTON, April 14.-On account
OF The proposed absence of the President
q q meeting of the Cabinet was held this
morning.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Gen. Alex
n ander Ephiras, Commissary General of
Subsistence, United States Army, died
: this morning.
QUEBEC, April 14.--Three pilot schoon-
ers arrived this morning from below, and
navigation is now considered fairly
opened.
PIrTsBURG, April 14.-The puddlers'
2 strike is Eow in fair way to end. 1t is
announced that several establishments
g will start tomorrow at $4 30 per ton.
.fs LONDON, April 14.-Twenty thousand
persons, yesterday, witnessed the ex-
y 'veriments, by Boyton, with his life
saving apparatus, in the Boulogne har-
Dor.
4i TOLEDO, April 14.-The Office of the
Toledo 'Dera ocrat and Herald, and Shaw,
Kendall II COPS gas-ftting establishment
were damaged by fire to the amount Of
$10,00G this morning. .
New ORLEANS, April 14.-The Legisla-
tuie met at noon, ana the House ut once
adopted a resolution referring to the
Committee on Elections all matters per-
tanning to the award.
NEW YORK, April A.-The New York
Presbytery has elected the following
Commissioners to the General Assembly,
which meets at Cleveland in May: Rev.
Drs. Paxton, Wells, Mlngings, Crosby,
Z. II. Payson and w. w. Page. Drs.
Paxton and Crosby declined, and Drs.
Booth and Atterbury were elected in
their stead.
CHICAGO, April 14.-The games of the
Interstate Billiard Tournament result
ed as follows: Rhines, OF Chicago, beat
Liverman, Of Wisconsin, 200 to 100: win
ner's average, $40. Shaw, of Indiana,
beat Carter, of Ohio, 20O to 1871; winners
average, 5.12. Miller, of New Orleans,
beat Maggioli, of the same city, 200 to 92;
winners average, 15-17.
ST. PAUL, April 14.-The Democratic
leaders here who knew nothing of the
consolidation Of the Pioneer and Press
I'LL the announcement was made in the
united paper, are making arrangements
to start a new Democratic journal. A
considerable fund has been already sub
=, scribed, and 1t is positively announced
that the party will not be LETT long with
out paper.
~ NEW YORK, April A.-The United
States Surveying Expedition, sent out
? Last January to determine the feasibility
of the inter-oceanic canal from Aspin-
wall to Panama, arrived here yesterday,
having executed the commission rapidly
and thoroughly. Nearly all were at
tackled with lever, but only one death
occurred. The survey has established
the fact that the route indicated is feas-
ible for q canal.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14


There has been brisk business during the
past week. Our merchants are confident Of a
prosperous season. Prices are firm and tend
ing upward, though we observe no decided au-
vance since our last
TICKING Amoskeag, A A, s5c; Lewiston,
"A, DC: Lewiston. 3O-in, 13c; Cones ,oga, C L.
16c: Queen of the West, l6c: Queen OF the West
y, 2Uc: Queen of the West XX, 23c; Queen
OF the West Xxx. &c.
PLAID COTToNs-Alabama, l2JSc: Augusta,
12hc; Queen OF the West, l51sc; Queen Of the
West X, 15c.
SHIFTING STRIPES-American 3-3, 1Uc; Amer
ican SO, lie; Chavi0t stripes, 1U@2ac.
BROWN SHEETINGS-Ahantic A. ii Nc: Long
Brancn, lie; Laurel Hill, l0c; Anchor A, 1uc;
Minneola, 10c; Augusta. 9tac.
BLEACHED COrT0NS- New ork Mills, 15kc:
Wamsutta. l5hc; Fruit OF the Loom. l8c;
Lonsdale, 12Ic; Great Falls S, Sc; Great
Falls al, DC; Great Falls A, exc
1854 BLEAcHED SHEETINGS-Lowell, 3nc; AL
lendalc, 35c; Pcpperin, s712c; Pequot, a21sc;
Utica, 60c. I
FRiNrs-Common are worth 7,1@sc, stand
ard grades, sh(Gsc, and fancy sell at sh@l0hc
JEANs-Winona, aOc: Standard, 274c; Guid-
ing Star, 37}sc; Topeka, soc; Laurel Hill, 55c
Queen City, 60c; Long Branch, zoe.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
VAS 1T MURDERS?


Death Under Suspicious Ctrcssnssta ces.
A mysterious death, which occurred
last night, is being Investigated by the
officials to-day. The victim is young
man about twenty-five Years of age,
named H. G. Allen, who arrived here
from st. Louis about five weeks ago.
During this time he mad been boarding
at No. TAI Freeman street, and from
what was known of him it appeared that
and one who had always enjoyed the
best social standing in society.
About six O'Clock last night he was
found lying on the floor in his room, at
TAI Freeman street, in an unconscious
condition, in which state he remained
until he died. DR.. Heron, who was
called upon at the time, In the inquest
which has been held stated that he was
satisfied from the symptoms in the case
that the man had taken strychnine. The
jury accordingly returned verdict of
'suicide by poison" Some of the prop
erty found in his possession was marked
sent to his friends in st. Louis.
After the inquest had been held, q
young boy gave information to DR.. NJ alley
that Allen had been hit in the left tenn
pie at Rebels saloon by man named
Frank W.Wilson, a Snowman, last night,
while playing cards, and that the inter-
ference Of MIR. Rebel alone saved further
difficulty. Allen was taken to drug
store and tincture OF arnica applied to
his wounds.
He then went home, and after some
complaints about dizziness in the head,
died. The supposition now is that he
died from congestion of the brain caused
by the blow. Wilson was arrested this
morning while going to the Crawford
House for dinner, and lodged at the
Ninth-street Station OH suspicion. DR..
Maley came down and interviewed him
at noon. Wilson did not deny that he
had struck Allen, but felt astonished
that the blow which he had given him
should have proved fatal.
He says further, that if he had known
the man was dead, he would have
jumped the town, and this would be
the first man that he had killed.
Wilson seems very cool and se.f-pos.
sessed about it. He also says that he
had seen Allen several times last night
around Vine street after. he struck him.
Wilson will be held in custody till a
post mOrtem examination is held, which
will take place this afternoon at Habig's.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14

BALTIMORE. April 14.-Flour quiet and an-
changed. Wheat quiet and unchanged. CsIz
unsettled: Western mixed. 92hc. oats quiet
and unchanged. Rye firm and unchanged.
Coffee strong, and firmly held at NC higncz.
Hay dull AMI uncnangel.
Whisky quiet at 81 l35sQp1 IA.
Provisions quiet and heavy. Mess pork,
s22 80. Bulk meats nominal: shoulders, Skt9
SIC; clear rib, 111a@l12c. Bacon dull: shoui-
dcrs, 9ha9Ac; clear RIB, l2Agl3c.
Lard quiet; r,1ined. l6c.
Petroleum nominally at Gsi06hc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
STAGE or TIE RIVERS TO-DAY.

oIAuh VT hhh NV 1nS hV-DAts
PITTsBU RG, April A,-River rising, with
feet inches in the channel. Cloudy. Win(
southwest. Thermometer 43 degreesl
Oil city, feet 2 inches and rising.
Br0wnsvtlle-7k feet and stationary.
Wheeling-lO feet inches and falling.
Marietta-11 feet inches and falling.
Pomeroy-Raiued yesterday and river rising
slowly.
Mlddleport-River falling here.
CharlestOn--Kanawha tx feet and rising.
Gallipolis-River falling here.
Huntingron-14 feet and swelling little.
Frankfort-75S feet In Kentucky, and falling
Louisville-9 ieet 8 inches at the head Of the
canal, and feet ~ inches on the Falls in the
pass
Eyansville-River falling fast with % fee,
In the channel.
Nashyills-l0 feet, and falling, in the Cum.
berland. .
Shawneetown-River falling fast. Business
good.
Cairo-3SK feet and falling.
st. Louis-River stationary.
Little Rock-Arkansas IL feet and falling.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14

The other day New York lady went
to pay herrespects to one OF the latest
arrivals on the list Ok babyhocd, when
the following colloquy took place be.
tween her and the little foIr-year old
sister OF the newcomer: 81 have come
for that baby now" said the lady. "You
can't have it," was the reply. "But ]
must; i came over ON purpose" urged
the visitor. "We can't spare it ALL"
persisted the child, "but Pll get a piece
OF paper and you can cut pattern"
Sixteen Of the pastors in Pittsburg
united recently with committee Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. in calling series Of union
meetings, which have been fully at
tended and deeply interesting.
A farmer took his wife to a grand con-
cert, and after listening with apparent
enjoyment, the pair became suddenly in
terested in One-of the grand chorAses,
"All We, like sheep. have gone astray.' -
First, sharp soprano voice exclaimed,
"All we like sheep"-Next, deep voice
uttered, in the most earnest tones, i.All
we like sheep''-Then all the singers at
'onoe asserted, "All we like Sheep
uWell,s 4 DON'T" exclaimed Rusticus to
his partner; II like beef and bacon, but
Z gsa.t bear mnttonw ts. 'ss. y
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
Philadeiphi0 Market.

HILADELPHIA. April 14.-Flour dull: Wis
consin and Minnesota family, IS 2bGS gss
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio do, IS ss@S:
high grades s6 l21s(a7 SO. Wheat slow: red,
81 .5(d1 q. Rye held at 81 05. Corn in good
demand: yellow and mixed, SO aS7c. Oafs ia
good demand: white, 69D70c; mixed, Csc.
Butter quiet: New York Bradford county
extras, 2Stg3Oc; frsts, 25sl27c; Western exEral,
2Aa24c; do frsts, SGz0c; do rolls, 22sc2an.
Cheese firm: Western at l6gl8kc. EglaS
hrlner; Western at 2Il25c. -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14

Special to the Star.
~. LAwKENCEBURG, Aprff IA Chris.
Frederick, u resident OF this place, was
yesterday arrested on warrant sworn
out by some parties in Louisville. The
warrant alleges that Frederick sold to
the parties named five hogsheads of to-
bacco for some $500, and that on opening
them they proved to be filed with corn.
husks and stalks surrounded by a thin
layer of tobacco. Frederick acknowl-
edges the sale of The hogsheads, but says
he purchased them in Cincinnati sup
posing them to be filled with nothing bu I
tobacco, and sold them under the same
impression and in perfectly good faith.
He is now in Jail awaiting examination.
He has only resided here short time.,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
Ne,p Orleans Mu,.ycst.

NEW ORLEANS, April 14.-Corn active ard
firmer at STGy9Jc. Bran, ~ 3501 40.
Dry salt meats firn,er, at 8xfN8X@ 3xy0
l2hc, Bacon scarce and in active demand
and higher: 9zl6ul33< I13s4 (913Xc.
Sugar in good demand and firm: commeA
6,stGtc; fair to fully fair, TA(NSc; prime, SkN
S5ac.
Coffee firmer: ordinary, 1Gc; fair, 17pl7kr:
good. Ii ht9l7Ac; prime, 1SlGlSAc. Others pns
changed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
LOatisriIIe Mur6:of.

LOUISVILLE, April 14.-Flour and uhsax
quiet and unchanged. Corn firm at IA aq8e.
Oats 6bQs6Sc. Rye quiet and unchanged =
at 81 ~.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
PROVISIONS quiet. Pork. S22 81. Bulk meath,
S3s@l z(1i2hc. Bacon, 9la0Dl2XQ1f3kc- Hams,
lahNl3zc. Lard: prime steam, l5kc; T.
l6c; Kegs. 17c.
Whisky at 81 10.
BaXglng lrln at 12S013c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14

BOSTON, April IA. Flour in good demand:
tras, IS 5O95 Is; Wisconsin and Minnesota ck-
tras, So 1906 Is: white wheat ohio, Indians
and Michigan, $6 Is; nlinois, $Btg7; st. I0Eis,
S6aS; fancy Minnesota, s74gS 81. Corn firm bus
quiet: mixed and yellow, 9ag95c. Oats. mixed
and white, 73G76c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
NnsLpitle Uf0rBef.

NASHVILLE, April 14.-Flour duiet and un-
changed at 81 5GG6 w. Wheat steady at 81 n
Corn steady at sOc. Oats steady at 72kc.
Coffee in fair demand and firm at 2Um32c.
Provisions in fair demand and market fyH.
Lara, l41sc. Bacon steady: shoulders, sxc;
clear rib sides. l2hac: clear, 1Sc. Buik meats
steady; shoulders, SIC; clear RIB, i1hc; clesE.
Whisky in fair demand and firm at 81 IL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
st. Ionic Market.

ST. LOUIS. April 14.-Flour in good demand
at full prices; lower medium grades scarce and
red winter, 81 2s; cash, 81 27k for April: No.
spring, 81 U31. bid. Corn dull anu lower: No
mixed, 73916c; cash, 76c for May. Oats dun
and lower: No. ?, 6jta88Hc: cash, 64xc, fsr
May. Barley firm: No. spring, 81 2a,9i n
Rye, nothing done.
Whisky dull at 81 II.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14

DETROIT, April A.-Flour quiet and us-
changed. Wheat In fair demand and firm:
extra, 81 241s; No. l, VI 25k; amber, u Il.
Corn IN fair demand and firm: No. mixed
TIC. Oats quiet aud unchangcd: white West
ern, G1Hc.
CiOycr-sced Sc 30
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
Aittcaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, April l4.-Flour nominally firm.
do, II GOA; May, 81 03ai; June, 81 OK. Data
scarce and higher: No. 2, in store, fresh, 6lo.
Corn less firm: No. mixed, fresh, 74c. Kyn
excited and higher: No. !, 81 Is. barley i1m
and IN fair demand: No spring, fresh, 81 ~
No. 3spring, in store, 90c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14

ooiea aSS AaaR ApsR No. white
No. white Michigan, 81 2ah; amber Michi-
gan. 81 10; May, 81 "A; juno. 81 235S; No.
red, 81 21k; No. . do. 81 19N; No. samDer Illi-
nois, 81 70. Corn dull and lower: high mixed.
7gkc; Juno, 78xe; low mixed, 7yc; no grade,
100 Oats. steady: No.2s g4Ncs 50
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
Me,nDLlia Market.

MEMPHIS. April 14.-Flour in, fair demxna
and firm. Corn meal: demand light and hold
ers firm; caloric, "a Corn: sales ut o9.G20G
Oats scarce and firm. Hay quiet and nm
changed. Bran scarce and lrm.
Lard: demand light and holders firm: refined
at 164Qll6Ac Bacon easier at 9ZlN9K(GiSD
13%c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, April 14.--Breadstuffs frm.. Whcas
Unchanged Corn, Tic. Oats, white, 63c; mixed,
0lc. Rye nominally 81 ~.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
CLereInNd MnrEef.

CLEVELAND. April 14.-Wheat nrm aud nm
changed. Corn tirm: high mixed, TIC; low
mIxed TIC; ears, on track, 7SQg74c. Oats lirW:
No. State, held at 69c; No. Edo, 67c; whifa
Tic
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
Cincinnati Livc St0cI; Market.
CINCINNATI, April l4-2 p. N.
The following are the reccIpls and shipments
lf live stock for the past "a hours:

Of live stock for the past "a hours:
Cattle. Hogs. ShUep.
Receipts. ......... 694 1247 22
Shipments. l4t OeU
HOGS-Are quiet and firm. We quote COM
mon 81 .5aS S0'; medium to fair vs. 2O(gS:0 and
good IS dOtG3 SO per GENITAL gross.
BEEF CArTLE-Market firm, with moder-
ate demand. Common arc worth S3ly4 20; me-
dium to fair 81 80 as So and gOoI to choice, S. 70
(qb 25 per Genital gross.
SHEEP-Ma,ket steady and quiet at previ-
Gus rates. We quote $4d6 So total range for
common to good per GENITAL gross.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14

PITTsBURG, April 14.-Whcat very duh. Com
firm and higher; mixed and white quoted at78
(gS2c; prime yellow, S2083c, free in elevator.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
w painters at No. 10 W est Sixth Street, Coy
ington, Ky. None need apply except good
w0rkmen. G.. #. LAUTENSCHLAGEf;, 1t
Buffalo Market.

BUFFALO, April 14.--Wheat firm: No. . Nil
waukee 81 Is. Corn firm: Sales car. new aud
on track, S31Sc. Oats retailed at Tue in store.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-14
FINANCIAL.

Gold is steady to-day at 115h.
Eastern exchange is without any variation
since yesterday. The demand is lair and the
offerings moderate.
Buying. Selling.
n. Y. Exhange see. par 1-l0 prem.
philadelphia Ex'ge.. par lilo prem.
Boston EXcnange... par lilo prem.
Baltimore Ex' ge.... par 1-10 prem.
There is very little doing in Government
bonds to-day. The local demand is chiefly for
new bs, 6-Ts, l0-41s, and new 65s, which are
quoted HtQ4 margin OH the following 80 p. M.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-12

Uroyal, a courteous gentleman aud &C
c~onmodating officer, has charge Of the
office.
Captain Ed Postal stopped off of the
Quickstep this trip and takes charge Of
the office of the Batesville.
The B%atesville will arrive in port to.
morrow and commence receiving for all
points OF White river, aud leaves on
Wednesday, She will continue in the
trade throughout the season, running in
connection with the Quiekstep. Freight
will be received for her atthe wharfboat.
The PUBLIC LEDGER JOB Office has
built up a good reputation for its taste
iu' execution of every class Of steam
boat printing. Steamboat posters,
manifests, bill heads, ETC., are among
our specialties, and believing we ca
give entire satisfaction in this line, we
solicit the patronage Of the river trater
nifty. Our prices compare iavorably
with those of any city on the river.
~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-12
mARRKr.
The following quotations are for order
from store and small lots in a iobbing way:

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in a iobbing way:
APPLES-Medium 10 choice, 81 OOd5O
BUCKWHEAT FL0UR-Per Dbl IS az so.
BRAN Steady; wheat, s25 5Og3 90 D ton ;
corn. SIG So TO II co..
sides, l31s9l3fe; shoulders. 6%9S6c; hams,
sugar-eured, lSLa9l4c; breakfast bacon. l3A0
l31ae; mess pos s23 50MA 90 y Dbl Bulk
shoulder, 8Ag8%c; clear rib sides l2Agl3c;
clear sides, E9l2Ac; hams, new sugar-cured,
BEANS-S2 Sa2 60.
BUTTER Common. 12g2Oc; medium, 209
BAITiEG sfUFFs AND TIEs-Baggins. 2
and "a lbs, l3glIc; on orders, M9lc higher.
Baling Irvine, l4@l5c; iron ties, 6gThc.
BUILDING MATERIALS-In store prices
are; Cement, Louisville, % 90; R~osendale, a
p Dbl, 2 A9-; hair, 2 S@2 50 3 40-lb bale;
bale; plaster. Michigan, 3 So; New York,
4 o.; lime per Dbl. ] 40.
C0W-PEAS-S2 1902 60.
C0C0ANUTS-Per 100, 6 so.
COFFEE Rio q ID, common TO choice, %
95c; Java and Laguayra 33@26c.
CANDLks-Star Blb i6gl7c.
coal Ola gallon, I9sl9c; special rates
for large lots.
o0RN-Yellow sbelled. S7@Ssc; ear in sacks,
90 utuci WllUCs JHBtoc.
COMMUNAL - Kiln dried. full weights,
So 80 tn 90
COTTON TIES-8c a ID.
COTTON YARNS-No. 600. I2a12Ho. No
500, l49li&c; No 400, 16gl6%c,
CABBAGES-s7 5O9S 90 IA per crate: New
Orleans y crate $40 009li so y crate.
CHEESE-NeW Factory, l6%gl7c; English
dairy l7ql7%o; rates irregular.
gHEsTNUlS-By the barrel. 2 90 per bush.
VaIrON-SEED-S9 90 3 ton on landing;
gELERY-Per dozen, 50@75c.
GhANbERRIES-Per barrel, II b09l2 90.
COIION-SEED OIL Crude, at 4l@43o; vel
low A64955ei oil-meal, SIS A ton.
DRIED FHUIr-Apples, 5Hg6Hc; peaches,
DRUGS Opium, So 50: ouinine. "a
ounce ;morphtne,6 Is "a ounce: camphor. snLc
per pound; chlorotorm, l so a pound. casfor
oil, $50 D. pound; borax, 2Se "a pound, blns
mass, in iars.l 10 B pound: eolomeI. eo a
pound; indigo, 76M ! 81 "a nonnd. a s;foo,iH
dar, Soc q pound tartaric aeid, 6Sc. sSInbnrio
aeia 70 v pound; alcohol, q 90 q gallon;
D. QkS-Quietat So OO@3 so.
Eg9S-l5glbi a dozen. nominal
flSh-MaokeIel No l, bbls, IL 0oalA IN.
half-barrels. I O9@7 so; kits, / 5O@i 10. mess
kits, 225g26O No. 2. barrels, IL 0Oal2 m,
half'barrels, 81 90; kits / 25@l IS. No q
large barrels II Wgll so; half arreis. Z 75G
8 %; kits, ! l5gl 20. White fsh, No / boI2
barrels, 7V0g7 5i family, 4 5OS5W. Cod, in