davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-27

As this question has recently been
asked in u number of papers, will en-.
deavor to answer it. In the first place
select a good kind If they are two or
three years old so much the better. Tur-
keys do not attain their greatest vigor
till two or three years old. Next, take
good care of the eggs. These should be
gathered as soon as possible after they
are laid in the nest, Keep them in Il
cool, dry place, between layers OF cot
ton-batting Or flannel cloth, and carefully
turned over every day or every other
day. Turkeys, when sitting, as well as
hens, turn their eggs over often. Test
the eggs by applying the tip OF the
tongue to the large end of the egg, If
the egg is warm it will be sure to hatch.
If not, reject il. Ali people do not know
that the small end of good egg is cold,
while perceptible warmth is at the
large end. Contine the turkeys a few
days before they commence laying. An
old barn or shed is best. Then, after
they have made their nests, there will be
little danger of their roaming. Feed
the young birds on bread and sweet milk
for u few days, with little sprinkling
of pepper Be sure and avoid salt.
When about one week old feed the
young turkeys on cLrd made of sour or
lOppeged milk II corn meal is fed 1t
ought to be cooked first. Very mach
depends on taking care OF the eggs. one
year ! SAT forty eggs, and raised but one
turkey. The next year | sat the same
number, after taking care of them, and
raised thirty-nine turkeys.-CoF. ". ],
JTsryr.r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-27

is to have the air pass out, instead of in
at the cracks and openings.
Shade trees near the house are exceed.
ingly desirable, but they should not he
too close to the house nor too thicklv
planted. Sunlight and fresh air shouli
not be excluded even to secure shade
Thick hanging vines on the walls are also
to be avoided Westey7, Rural.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-27

The boss nags of the American turf
this summer will be OcCident, American
Cir, Judge Fullerton and Goldsmith
Maid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-27

Il Detroit photographer SAYS he'd
rather fight tiger wits a snow shovel
thar TO see baby come into his gallery,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
COnOresStO,lQL,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.- HOUsE-Mr.
Wells, Of Missouri, presented the res0.
1utions of the Legislature of Missouri, in
favor of the establishment of a branch
mint at S.. Louis. Referred to Commit
tee on Coinage, Weights and Measures.
Mr.. Smith represented memorial Of
the Tobacco A. sociation Of Richmond
against an increase of tax on tobacco.
Referred to the Committee on Ways and
Means.
Mr.. N. e. Smith, from the Committee
on Military Affairs, reported bill to en-.
able the Secretary Of War to pay the
State of Oregon and citizens of|Califor-
mia for expenses incurred in suppressing
Indian outrages in 1872 and 1873; ordered
printed and recOmmltted.
Mr.. Crounse,of Nebraska, introduced a
bill 10 provide for the sale of the Shaw.
nee Indian lands. Referred to the Com
mttee Oh Public Lands.
MI. Phillips, of Kansas, introduced a
bill to provide for the sale OF Kansas In
dian lands in Kansas. Referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. Houghton, of California, from the
Committee on Pac tic Railroads., reported
The bill to amend the acts Incorporating
the Texas & Pacific railroad. Ordered
to be printed and recommitted,
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts, intro.
iluced bill to convert into the Treasury
certain funds arising from the sale ol
captured and abaDdoned property found
on adjudication to belong to. the United
States. Referred TO the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mi. Potter, OF New York, presented d
resolution Of the Legislature OF New
York in favor of the improvement OF
East river. Referred to the Committee
ON Commerce.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
CINCINNATI DAILY ~ n Rh E r.

ClNCtNNATIs req. l5-2 L. ii.
FLOUR-There has been no change to-day
There Is merely limited consumptiye de-
mand. Fancy brands are quoted at $5 4C
az 30 per brl. Family is worth s5lG6 Is per brl
extra, S4 1904 90; supcrine, s4(G4 20; and low
grades SIS 40(d3 30 per brl. Springwneat flour
Is quoted "a 750o5 %. Rye -four is steady at
IS 6OtD5 TO- Buckwheat dlOur sells at IS 50a6 w
per brl.
WHEAT-Is dull to-day, and rcd Is quoted
II 0Sl11 ~ for good to choice. with limited de-
mand at quotations Hill is worth II 1901 l6,
ana white II 14g1 ~ per bush. ana both are
about nominal.
CORN--The market is quiet and easy. There
is moderate demand for mixed at 66tg6ic per
bu. with light sales of both ear and mixed at
outside fgure.' White is worth 69gT0c sales eff
shelled at outside price. Ond sale Of yellow at
i0c shelled.
BARLEY-Is still very quiet There is a
light demand for Spring ut 81 25al 10 for good
to choice. Iowa spring is 1ilm at VI 3OUi Az,
the latter for choice. Fall is worth nominaiiy
81 40G1 so per bu. There are very light Offer
ings of California at 81 4SlG1 so for coast; 81 50
(gl 10 for brewing; Caroua is quoted at 81 52Qg
b6vnd is also scarce.
OATS-There has been no change in prices.
The market is firm with moderate receipts and
fair demand. Mixed are worth 58g60c, and
white G0g62c per bu for No.2.
RYE-The market is frmer, with sales OF
No. ? in .. 4 NJ. elevator at II H. and there is
q fair demand at figure.
MESS PORK-Thcre is a very quiet market,
at $40 per brl. for Prime on spot
LARD-There is far inquiry for Prime
steam at 131a per H., kettle is very quiet but
steady at lA9l4kc per lb., the outside rate for
prime city rendered.
BACON-There IS an inactive market, and
we observe little Or nq Variation from previous
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
legislature. -,

COLUMBUS, Feb. 19.-SENATE-Petito
presented tor repeal of law giving 500
per year to county agricultural societies.
Bin to tax cars running into the State
but owned by parties outside.
HoUsE.-Biil defining rights of stock
holders in mining. and railroad CON-
panies; passed.
New bills introduced-By Mr.. Bur-
nett, empowering township trustees to
make and enforce laws regarding loatn.
SOME or infectious diseases; by Mr.. Fax.
on, providing that gas companies may
be formed without permission from vot-
ers in corporations.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Henry Miller, dis
missed; Pat Shay, thirty days; frankie Graft.
thirty days and s25; Lewis Reinbold, IS and
costs; Katie o. Brien, thirty days and $2'.
Miscelaneous-Albert Wilcox, malicious de-
struction Of property, s8 and costs and damage
of SO 20; Michael Cullens, petit larceny, thirty
days and $25; John O'Brien, street begging,
thirty days; James johnson, petit larceny,
James Jackson, petit larceny. thirty days and
slO0; Pat. Mclaughlin, petit larceny, contmu-
ed to February 26th; James Mccarthy. petit
larceny, thirty days and 500; Archie Cope
land and George Williams, dismissed; !;
Matte Holmes, yagrancy, 80 days: Aug. Often,
malicious cutting, continued to Feb. 24th; &.
Schatz, reckless driving, dismissed; Lewis
searls, p. A. Hudson, Lewis Long, exhibiting
gaming devices, continued to Feb. s6th; John
Holland, embezzlement, continued to Feb. %;
Moses Green, Thomas Mcdonald, and Commo-
dore Perry, grand larceny, continued to Feb.
25th; VIM. Barwlsc, exhibiting gaming devices,
continued to Feb. 10Th; Kate Nealy, vagrancy,
10 days.
Assault and Battcry.-Thomss Costello, con-
tiuued to Feb. 26th.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
LATEST LOCAL,

THE whisky case of the government
awanst Harries is on trial in the United
States Court.
|. A FoUR-INCH water main on Water
street near Vine burst this morning
flooding the cellars in the vicinity.
The water main at the corner of Front
street and Gilmore alley, bursied last
night, filling the cellar of Perrin g. Gould
REV. DANIEL j. EDWARDS, rector OF
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church
OF the First Ward, resigned his charge
on Friday night last.
TIE ticket to be nominated by the
Committee of the Board of Trade is not
yet complete, owing To a vacancy caused
by the declination OF one OF the nomi.
nees.
A WELL KNOWN Fourth street piano
firm have Il large placard in their show
window announcing their business and
prominently give the line "Sample
Room" Don't smile.
WASHINGTON Building Association No.
has filed its articles. The capital stock
is $400,000, divided into one thousand
shares. j. B. Hoffman, Charles Bird,
Adam Gels, Jas. Farrell and VIM. Porter
are the incorporates.
ONE of the fast driving milk wagons
belonging to A. Townsend ran into a
lamp-post in the alley between Sixth and
Seventh and Walnut and Main and brok e
the neckyoke, a singletree and the dou-
0letree.
PHIs forenoon the horse attached to
the wagon of Stephano Periano, an or.
ange peddler, became frightened at the
corner of Sixth and Smith streets, and
dashed away, throwing Periano to the
ground and giving him some severe
bruises, and scattering the oranges free
ly OH the street. He ran the block bound
ed by Sixth, John, Seventh and Smith
streets and stopped.
CAPTAINS Welch, Heheman, Farrell
and Roberts, and Lieutenants Smith and
Spaeth. will have charge of the police
parade on the 22d. The column will
leave Exposition Hall at O'Clock p. NJ,
moving north Oh Elm to Liberty; east OH
Liberty to Walnut; south on Walnut to
Eighth; west on Eighth to Vine; south
on Vine to Fifth; east on Fifth to Wal
nut; south OH Walnut to Fourth; east on
Fourth to Pike; south on Pike 70 Third !;
west on Third to Vine; north OH Vine to
Fourth; west OH Fourth to John; north
on John to Sixth; west on Sixth to
Mound north ON Mound to Eighth; cast
on Eighth to the City Buildings.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

hope you will never betray the confidence
placed in you; my faith In you is great;
you have been noble friend to me-"
Witness promised to diyulge nothing.
On another occasion he asked her ad-
vice on the threatened separation Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tilton. He asked her to use
her good Offices in preserving Silence.
Witness afterward went to WoodhulPs
house-never alone, and always for the
purpose Of conciliating her, as she
threatened to publish the scandal.
On the 18th of February, 1873, Beecher
spoke to her of Titon's threat to publish
the story. She again advised Beecher to
meet the issue fearlessly. He said there
was no possible relief for him, and he
talked OF suicide. He was very much
excited. He hoped Theodore would not
carry out the threat, He must remain in
the nulpit or die;
The next interview was at the time of
the appointment Of the Church Commit
tee. Witness said to Beecher, what is
the matter between you and Frank. he is
very angry at you and with you. Frank
entered soon and read his statement to
Beecher, who pronounced 1T an hoDora-
BILE one. He said to witness afterwards
he had noUhing to do with the Committee
or its appointment.
Witness said to him: "The whole VIII
come out now anyhow, and what will
you dol" He said, "fheodore has no
case to bring to Court, he has condoned
his wiie's sin and lives with her; he
never can convict me; no jury would
give him II verdict"
At another meeting Beecher put his
hands OH witness and said, "You are the
best of friends; you know my guilt, and
still stand by me-" Evarts cross-exam-
ined her. She said that when Beecher
threatened to commit suicide she placed
her arms around his shoulders and kissed
him on the forehead, saying:
"lf there was ever good man in this
world it is you; there is a great deal OF
good LETT in you yet"
Respecting the story Of contrition wit
ness testified she asked Beecher to- come
and see her more often when alone.
The examination continued until re-
cess.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

The prisoners indicted by the last
Grand Jury were arraigned in the Grim
n al Court to-day. j. T. Lytle. Charles
NJ ason, John Mason, Clarence De Loyse,
Michael Finn, John Murphy, Henry
Roedger, VIM. Streman, G. A. Backen-
sire and Oliver Sherwood, accused OF
grand larceny, plead not guilty to the
charge. The last named put in the same
plea to the charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses.
James Manning, John Douglas and -
burglary John Sullivan, the same as to
rape; Chas. Bleichart do, embezzlement;
John Heuler and Richard Jacobs. do, for
shooting Ambrose Flynn; r. G. Cummel
and James Primby do, opening graves;
John McLautin do, cruelty to animals
Jacob GRADER, Alice Alexander and John
Brown do, cutting.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

streets, Lebanon road, 10 lamps, (gaso.
line.) The resolutions ON being put to
, vote were adopted. Ayes 20.
The Chair presented remoNstrauce
undersigned by number of prominent
citizens against the change OF grade Of
Bishop street. Referred.
The Committee on Claims reported nd.
verse to the claim for damages of Peter
Neff by change of grade OF Walker Mil
road. Report accepted.
The following ordinances from the Fl
nance Committee were presented ,foi
first reading: Appropriating $1,000 from
General tuRd TO pay Lena Fechte FOL
damages by change of grade of Brown
street; 500 to Gerhard Kamp for dam
ages; 500 to Daniel Clifford, and 5000 tc
Edmond Murphy for Montgomery road
damages.
The resolution to contract with Messrs
Delaney and Gerke to improve Third
street, Twenty-filth Ward, was adopted.
The ordinance to improve Clifton ave
nue. was read first time.
The ordinances to open streets from
Colerain pike to Spring Grove avenue
were read for engrosement.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

want to ridew Digby then shot; Digby
and Miller then knocked around on the
ground, pulled Digby on, helped Miller
into the wagon, saw he was shot in the
hand. Miller was very bad, drove away
about Z o'clock. 1t was not very dark.
The witness recognized Mlller's gloves
and coat with the holes through them, as
also the pistol. The witness was there
upon vigorously cross examined by Col.
r. w. Nelson, for the defense. John W..
Ware, testified TO the finding OF the gloves
and seeing Digby's eye the same night
done up in handkerchief. Miller was
very bloody when he saw him. William
Wilmer, testified TO the statement made
by Miller, and the transactions that pre-
ceeded his death, Dec. Both. Mrs. Eva
Bentel, testified that the statement had
been read to deceased, who said it was
all right. Sayory Toy, testified that
when be arrived, lat the scene of action,
Miller said, "that. man shot me" to his
WITNESS )interrogotary of"what was the
matter" that Digby got into the wagon
and rode about 800 yards. The state
ment above alluded to, concerns the
transaction. Miller before his death for
gave Digby.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
The TiIfon-BeecLer Trial.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 19.-The City Court
room was again crowded to-day. Mrs
Moulton took the stand and was exam.
tned for the prosecution. She testified
Am wife Of f. d. Moulton; was mem.
ber of Plymouth Church in 1858. The
first conversation l had with Beecher
was in my parlor.
He said do you know the great sorrow
Of my life? Witness answered, yes, !
do. He then said l am glad of it, glad
that Frank told you-you are the only
woman who knows my crime and sym.
pathizes with me. Sensation in Court.
in another conversation his talk was
principally regarding letter OF contri-
tion.
He seemed afraid il would be pub.
llshed and expressed great remorse.
Witness said "You act foolishly in not
meeting this matter square in the face;
20 down to your church, confess it and
ask forgiveness. 1t would be more man.
ly, and you could gather strong friends
about yOu."
He answered, weeping: "I can not;
my children would despise me, my home
would be wrecked, l would be an out
cast hunted down as the greatest villain
of modern times" Subsequently in an
other interview at Mrs. Moulton's house,
Beecher, speaking of Moulton's letter to
the Eagle, said:
81 cannot see, Mrs. Moulton, how that
can afford relief. ldopt see how any
thing can give relief. l have suffered in
this matter as no man can suffer again,
physically and mentally. l have been
racked. can not stand the strain long;
It " i'll kill me-"
Witness continued: Mrs. Tilton came
to my house in the summer of 1874.
She said, "Why don't you attend Ply
mouth church, Mr.. Beecher is a nice
man." Isaid, "No, Elizabeth, know all
about this scandal, and how can you ex-
pect me to go again to Mr.. Beecher's
z Church?"
: BROOKLYN, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Moulton
continued to Mrs. Tilton, "Could you ex-
pect me to take communion from his
hands, knowing as l do what he has
doneY' She replied, SIT is not his fnult;
he is not. responsible for the crime; it
was all my fault; invited it all. Mrs.
in covering it up; some day it will come
. out; it can not be kept down. In the
event of an investigation what would
you dov'
She replied: 81 shall shield Mr.. Beech
Ell at all hazards, if necessary, against
my husband; even Mr.. Beecher will tes-
tify falsely; before l will ruin him to my
husband Will deny everything" WIT
ness continued subsequently: told the
substance of Elizabeth's story to Beecher
and he said, "Poor child, she is trying to
repair wrongs she has d0ne."
Witness then referred to another con-
versation with Beecher, when witness
said: 81 don't see how you can stand up
in pulpit every Sunday and preach to
young men on sins of adultery when you
feel so remorseful." He said, "Mrs.
.Moulton, feel myself more competent
from my experience in the matter"
Witness then prevailed Oh him to come
utpublic and confess the scandal. True,
he. said, 4 can not do it; / would rather
die; would go to death willingly rather
than disgrace my family and Church;
my children would shun me; my lite
would be blank.
. On another interview Mrs. Moulton
{ said Beeeher said to oher inner husbands
presence, and with tears in bis eyes, IL
-. 80
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
NeU York Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Flour steady: receipts,
1905 brls: supertine State and Western, s49
a 40; common to good, 81 COCA 7a; good to
choice, "a sOtd5 20; white wheat Western ex-
Louis, "a f5@s 90. Rye Hour in buyers favor
at IA I5(g4 TO- Corn-meal steady: Western.
81 s0g4 50.
Wheat irmer and in moderate demand: No.
spring, 81 1901 %; No. spring, 81 O5; No.
2 Chicago, 81 05(gl. 0S; No. Milwaukee, 81 ~
Qel 12k: No,2 Northwestern, 81 G6tQl Osh: un-
graded Iowa and Minnesota spring, 81 O2(Ql IL;
winter red Western, 81 2lGgl "a; amber West
ern, 81 25; white Western, 81 25(gl 20. Ryo
uuieJ at 92g9Ic. Barley dull and heavy at
81 45ln1 Al. Malt quiet and unchanged. Corn
less active: mixed Western, 81 IsaS21ac; white
Western, 81 nc; yellowe24&c. Oats more active
and firm; mixed Western, 6SlaTlc; white do.
t9GIac.
Hay firm at 6G@70c for shipping.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
Board OF ComncIimen.

The Board of Councilmen met in regu-
lar session, President Isaac j. Miller in
the Chair and u bare quorum present.
Minutes approved without reading.
Claims for damages by change Of grade
of Calhoun street and Columbia avenue,
presented. by the First and Twelfth
Wards, were referred to the Committee
ON Claims.
Resolutions from the Committee on
Light, to locate lamp-posts as follows:
Iceland street, 8 lamps; Pleasant court,
lamp; Mclean avenue, 4 lamps; Belle
vue avenue, lamps; Lyon street, 8
lamps; Shilito street, 3 lamps; six lamps
each on Hack, Michael, and Carney
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

SEALED. D.PROPOSALS VIII be received at
- my office, on RidgwaY street, in the Village
OF Ayondale, until II O'clock NJ. Of THUR
DAY, March 4th, 1915, for grading to the width
enue, from the west line Of section . to The Car
thage turnpike, on the grade now established
and according TO the specifications on file in
the Office Of the Corporation Clerk of said viii
lage.
Inc village Council reserves the right of re.
Getting any or all bids Each bid TO be accom-
panied by two sureties. Bidders to use the
printed forms. as no others will be received.
by order Of the Village Council
FLAAlEN BALL, Jr., Corporation Clerk.
Ife2t-El
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

LONDON, Feb. ia snow storm pre-
walls in the southern part of England
to-day.
PAMs, Feb. 19.-Tne different working
mems associations of this city are dis
cussing the question of sending dele
gates to the Centennial Exhibition to be
held in Philadelphia in 1876.
MADRID, Feb. 19.-The following ap.
pointmepts OF Spanish ministers abroad
are annouDced: Senor RuDees, to Eng
land; senor Bedmar, to Russia; Senor
Merry, to Germany; Senor Coello, to
Italy, and Senor Tettnan, to Austria.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO. Feb 19-Flour dull, but unchang-
ed. Wheat shade lower: No. l white
Michigan, 81 90; extra do, 81 l4a; amber
Michigan, 81 C69a; April, 81 10; May, II I21a;
No. 2Ted, 81 061a. Corn dull: high mixed, t61zc;
March, 6Sc; April, 69Ac.; May, n14c; low
mixed, G5(G6Gc; white, Csc. Oats quiet and
unchanged. Clover seed, $6 40.
Dressed hoge, IS 25(gS 40.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

NEw YoRK, Feb. ia petition has
been presented to Congress signed by
the Chamber of Bankers, merchants and
business men of this city in the interest
OF the China and Japan trade, remon.
strating against annulling the contract
with the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany for the semi.monthly mail service
between those countries and the United
States.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS. Feb l9.-Flour in fair demand,
firm and unchanged. Corn and oats: MAJ kes
bare.
Hay: Western, s91 oO@26 90. Bran: markeu
bare.
/ Lard in fair demand and firm at 14hG16c.
Bulk meats in light demand, but holders firm
at 7l4M7atg1UAWlO24c. PORK: none here.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
Marine,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The Observer
Rt Cape Henry reports that the position
Of the brig Kewadin is unchanged since
yesterday. She is making considerable
water. The "aroma wells" are full OF
water, and all of the sugar on board lost
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND. Feb 10.-Wheat quiet and m.
changed. Corn steady and unchanged. Oats
steady, firmer and unchanged,
Petroleum firm; standard white, car lots,
llkc: Ohio State test, 12J<c; small lots, l012cs
hi.her
Rseeipts-WAeat, fvo au; segn, a,4;g-Rs
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
Buffalo Morkef.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. 19.-Nothng doing. $50
asked for new corn on track, and VI for No. .
Chicago. Wheat: No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 Us.
Oats o7(G5Sc. Rye. 95c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

EAST LIBERTY. Feb. l9-Hogs:s receipts-5a
cars; shipments, "a car loads. Selling at IS rs
Qs7 %; choice, 50Gs00.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

OswEGo, Feb. l9.-Wheat quiet: No. Mil
waukee, 81 1S. Corn steady at S7GSSc. Barley
prime Canada is held at 81 40lGl AZ.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

w WANTED-MAN-A good, faithful and
w honest man to carry route on The Star.
A man living on the Mills north of the city pre-
ferred. Salary paid References required.
Inquire of BOOK-KEEPER. this Office. 1875
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
LAST EDITION.
By TELEG RAPHs
At Last.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 10.-On the first
ballot to-day, 5. j. II. McMillen was
elected United States Senator,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
PeOTia Market.
East Liderfg HOO Market,

PEORIA, Feb, 19.-Corn, 611sc. Oats. mix,
54@56c; white, SO. Rye, 991ac.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

The following are the receipts and shipment
OF live stock Tor the past "a hours:

Cattle. Hogs Sheep
Receipts. ........... s02 sS7 200
Shipments. .... 81 1917 432
BEEF CATTLE--There is quiet market,
with no change in prices. Wequote: Common
s3g8 70, medium to far $4(g5, and good to
choice $5 25(G6 25 per GENITAL gross
HOGS-The market continues firm, with
moderate demand. Common are worth s6 5Ulp
8 30, medium to fair $707 30, good packing,
and butchers 81 1907 60per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-THere is a dull market and prices
are unchanged. Fair to choice are worth s4@
o 80 pei. contal gross.