davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
RIVER NEVIS.

the weather to-day is clear and pleasant.
The river is rising slowly, with S3 feet inches
In the channel by the " Water-works marks.
B9ats tsavBg BoSa st. 6y 81
Portsmouth; Chlo, Q. 2. Huntington; Louis
vile, Mail Packet: Evansville, Bermuda;
Memphis, Vint Shinkle; New Orleans, N.
Longworth, Robt. Mitchell and Warner and
barges.
STAGES OF THE RIVERS.
Alleghany and Youghiogheny-Stll frozen.
Wheeling-101a feet and rising.
Maretta-12 feet and falling.
Huntington-N feet.
Charleston-Kanawha 15 feet and falling.
Frankfort-Kentucky II feet ana on stand.
Lollisvlle-12 feet 3 inches at head Of the
pass.
Evansvile-32 feet and falling.
Nashville Cumberland falling, with "a feet
on Harpcth.
Cairo-4O feet inches and rising.
Little Rock-Arkansas feet 9 inches and
stationary.
Capt Lon Bryson has accepted the position
OF clerk of the steamer Nick Longworth.
Mr.. A. Ward Roblnson has purchased the
Daily Hotel Reporter, and will hereafter con-
duct it In his own name.
Arrivals and Departures-Th Mollie Ebert,
from Pittsburg, Eureka, from Kentucky river,
and Bermuda, from Evansville, arrived.
The Ebert returns to Pittsburg tomorrow
ing, and the Bermuda returns to Evansville to-
night.
The steamer Vipt. Shnkle leaves for Men,
phis this evening, and will be followed by the
Arlington, leaving on saturday.
Fhe Nick Longworth, Captain Ben. nj. Mer-
rilees' fast flagship, also takes her departure
to-day leaving for New Orleans. The pros
poets are that she will have good trip out.
Captain j. w. Warner Is In the city, stopping
at the Walnut street House.
The X. W. Skillinger left Pittsburg for Gin
cinnati last night.
The new steamer Chas.. W. Mead will be
commanded by Capt. Dan w. Marratta.
The new steamer Carroll will commencel0ad-
ing at Pittsburg next week for tile Upper Mis-
souri,.
The Andes left Wheeling last night for Gin
cinuat.
The Grey Eagle is aground in q corn field,
2UO yards from the river bank, below Evans
vile.
The Julia No.. arrived at Charleston, w.
Va, at O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The Bee anu bargcs aud Belle of shreveport
are reported hard aground at Horse Tail.
The Alex. Swift left st. Louis for Cincinnati
yesterday.
The Sam j. Hale arrived at New Orleans
Yesterday,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
The Cal1ao Fire and It's Losses.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Corres pom
dence OF the American Press Associa-
tion from Callao, Peru, Of February 20,
loss occasioned by the fire in this city,
ahe es innate OF which, 100000, was tele-
graphed by cable OH the 20th: Bryce,
Erace s. Co., s3G, 200, insured; O'Connor
4 Co., $4,000, insured; f. Agulre, $1O,-
TOO, insured; Mr.. Seymour, $4,000, not
insured; S. David, $4,000, not insured
s. Romero, $40, 900, not insured; j. Can
tarius, $4,000, not insured; Taylor e.
Macintosh, and Mr.. Clark, $1,000, not in
sured; total, $i9S, 200. The origin Of the
Gre is unknown, but it was first discov-
cred in the store of Messrs. O'Connor u
In.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
Mr.. George oreuskamp, cigar and to-

Mr.. George Creuskamp, cigar and to-
bacco dealer, was yesterday fined $40 for
failure TO display his license.
Jno. Carlisle and Henderson, amulatt0,
two of the forty thieves, yesterday es-
capped through the front door Of that es-
tablisbment while Superintendent John
Weaver was talking to Judge Athey AT
the back door.
Dr.. Kedrns will hereafter deliver week.
ly lectures before the High School class
of anatomy and physiology. His first
lecture, delivered yesterday, was on
"The Eye" and was very interesting.
A man named Runnels fell and dislo-
Gated both of his ankles yesterday.
Dill, County Clerk Of Gallatin county,
is here on visit.
Mr.. G. II. Feltman, resident of Cov-
ington, who is in the leather business at
No. 65 Main street, Cincinnati, left that
city about week ago to make collec-
tions. He went down as far as Madison,
Indiana, and then started on his return.
He has not been seen by any one since
the boat arrived at Patriot, and all that
is known is that man was seen to fall
overheard at that place, when the boat
on which he had taken passage was
landed there. He had with him 81 500 in
money. There is mystery in the case.
LudL0tc.
Rev. Bishop Toebbe gave instructions
in English and German during the forty
hours devotion at st. Bonafacius
Church ending this morning, the Bishop
CELEBRATING at high mass and administer
ing the sacraments to large number of
communicants.
Who is Council going to give the next
Beer License tOI is the question of the
day.
to think this years assessment too steep.
To such we would say, there is a Board
of Equalization now sitting, which you
should not tail to let know of your griev-
ance.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
U0tol Pacific EfectiO1l.

BOSTON, March 10.--The annual meet
Ing OF the Union Pacific Railroad stock
holders is being held here to-day Tor the
purpose of eiecting directors for the en-
suing year. The old board, consisting of
the following gentlemen, will be elected:
Oliver Ames, BENZ. E. Ball, L. j. Dexter,
Oliver Ames, jr., E. Ii. Baker, Jno. Duff
and Elisha Atkins, OF Boston; Jay Gould,
Sidney Dilton, George Scott, Samuel NJ.
Mills, JAS. d. Smith, John Sharp, Joseph
Richardson and Geo. NJ. Dodge, OF New
York
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
Sfnre Mollufars OIL q Strike.

The stove mounters of the Miami
Stove-works at California, Ohio. struck
forjhigher wages this morning.
Work in their portion of the shops has
entirely suspended, and general eX-
element prevails among the Workmen.
The proplietors have been notified but
have not as yet decided Oh course of
conduct relative to the matter, but it is
probable that they will refuse the de-
mands of the workmen, and that work
will be suspended temporarily.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
The Cool. C.um,y Bank-1ne B,och Hu,s

ii CHICAGO, March 10.-Bank Examiner
Skink states thar Allen is indebted to
the Cook County National Bank in the
sum OF $4e9, 9,o4l, and that he is also liable
&c the amount of $685. for stock in his
own name. He will be unable to pay
his Indebtedness. His application for
bankruptcy has been filed.
:. The late lamented Minnesota Legisla-
ture passed 495 bills.
rs DE koyen's defeat is no longer ques-
toned.
Sioux City spe cials say the Black Hills
excitemt MT is Increasing. and that vari-
Ons parties arc organizing fraudulent
schemes for furnishing Information at
exorbitant rates. The dispatches warn
the public against these swindles, and
that letters should be addressed to John
Gordon, or to the Sioux City and Black
Hills Transpo tation Company.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
OMicEIN Lone.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, March, 10.--The
trial OF Gates Tor murder IN the first de-
gree was begun in the Circuit Court here
yesterday morning. A jury was secured,
witnesses examined, counsel summed,
the jury was charged, at l p. Nj. they
wentsout, and last night they brought.in
. verdict of manslaughter in the second
degree. 1t was very rapid trial, con-
kiLering the great issue at stake.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
81. IOnis Market,

ST. LOUIS. March Cotton steady and nn-
changed.
Flour in good demand at full prices for lower
grades. Wheal dull: No. 2 red winter 81 0510D
W, cash; 81. us&Q11 0s1s, April; 81 10%, May;
No. do, 81 U2a(Il 03, closing Ut inside figures,
cash. Corn less active and Unchanged: No.
mixed, 64hQgG5c. cash; G6Xc, April. Oats un-
settled: No. 2, 5i1.0t6,lc. Barley and IS un-
changed, and little doing
Whisky active at 81 ~.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

TOLEDO, March TO- Flour quiet and I'M
changed: Wheat dull ana shate lower: No.
white W abasl, 81 Dsk; MOL white Michigan.
81 llk; amber Michigan 81 OH; May, 81 l21s;
No. Dayton ana Michigan, 81 or. Corn dull
and declining: high nixoI, 6shc; April, 69alc;
May, 7l1c; low mixed, G1Sggsc; yellow, 6g1sc.
CatB Quot amt unchanged. Clover seed, x6 81.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

Schilling along the ground; ! said, 81
thought you were only going to whip
him." and he (Egner) said, 81 gave him
a good one this, time." Each OF the Eg-
ners had hold of one leg.
Fred. Egner had q hammer in his
hand; then said throw him into the
watts; he (Andreas Egner) said he'd be
found there before dinner time, and that
he had another place for hiIa;
the body was then dragged to the
boiler.room; then went to tie door and
looked in, alter which lett the tannery; !;
Egner met me in his yard; Said: "YQu
have made the matter worse than If you
had lett him in the middle Of the yard"
he said, "pll attend to Ill" said, "ue'll
never burn up in there" the iurnace);
he said, "You just keep your mouth shut
and Pll attend to it," then went home;
don't know where Egner went to.
The cross-eXamination will be COM
menced this afternoon.
George Rufer, in giving his testimony,
spoke in very earnest and somewhat
excited manner, as ii heart-broken and
sorely tried by the thought of his impend-
ing late.
At times he even appeared as if ready
Ito burst into tears, and to all appear
'ances evidently suffers from great re-
morse of conscience.
Egner, on the contrary, through the
whole of the time sat without moving a
muscle or changing the appearance Of
his countenance, and ip general mani
tests in his exterior the unmoyed aspect
OF hardened criminal.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Judge and the counsel for the de-
fense and for the State before the begin
ming of Court were in consultation in
the Judges private Office, evidently to
hold a controversy over some new and
important point in the proceedings, judg-
ing from the length OF time they remain ed
there.
The purpose or ISSUE of the contro-
versy remained unknown, however, and
in consequence conjectures were made
at random.
The cross-eXamination of Rufer was
thereupon Immediately commenced, but
nothing new elicited at our time Of going
to press.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

YIELDING to the solicitation of his
friends, MIR. Thomas Early has consent
ed to become candidate for Trustee of
the Water-w orks, and his name will be
presented to the Democratic City Con-
Yention, tomorrow, for that position.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
.MeDiphts Market.

MEMPHIS. March 1O.-Flour in fair demand
and firm at 81 rs. Corn-meol is held at 70 Is.
Corn dull and unsettled at S2@83c. Oats dun
and dropping at 70071c. Hay frmer:s Ohio
River, s2l(g24. Bran lower: s2s 80.
Egg5 easy at 20c. Butter firm at 20g33c,
Lard quiet.
Bulk meats: demand light and holders firm
at T1Sl7k9!U};(GlOhc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
Cheapest Paper in the Country.
II III Il ID ALLY STAR

(Issued Three Times Day.
Is the great two-cent journal of the West. It
contains all the news by telegraph and from our
own correspondents in all parts of the world;
omits nothing that is required og representa-
tive Journal Of the present day, and has crcl-
lation second to none in the West. Price, 81 per
year by mail free of postage. Drlisc.cd in
all important cities ana towns at 10 cents per
week. For Daily or Weekly address
THE STAR,
CINCINNATI. Q.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
Cincinnati Llue Stock Market.

NIkCINNATI, Mafch IU-2 j. VI.
The receipts and shipments Oh live STOCK for
the past "a hours were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs Sheen.
RecciDts. ............. 256 1917 W
Shipments. ............ l26 go.
BEEF CATTLE-The market is quiet, with
no change. Common to good are worth S3g6
per GENITAL gross.
uOHS-Ihc market is dull for common
which are quoted So 6 60; me,.ium TO fair are
worth 81 7JD7 70, and goou to choice are in ac-
tive demand at 81 bU91 ~ per Genital.
SlIEEP-Thc market Is firm and quiet at
"a 50gG so per Genital, for fair TO choice.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
Nusytritfe Market.

NASHVILLE, March 10.--C Cotton in fair demand
at lower rates; good ordinary, l31sc; low md
ding, 14hc.
Flour quiet and unchanged at "a 50il6 90.
Wheat steady at 81 ~. Corn steady at SOc.
Oats steady at 72lac.
COlree in fair demand and firm at kG23.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
EINdNCIAL.

Gold is firm to-day at 115Ml15k.
The market for Eastern exchange is brisker,
with improved demand and heavier receipts,
but there has beeh no material change in.
rates:
Buying. Selling.
\. Y. Exhange. .... LEO dis. 1-a0 prem.
Philadelphia EX'ge. l-2O dis. leo prem.
Boston Excnange... 30 dis. 1-20 prem.
Ba. tmorc Ex'g 1-20(Dl-lO dis. 1-200l- 10 prem.
Government securities are generally bid
about 1sGJ4 finer to-day, though the demand
is only moderate. The 1:S0 z. NJ. New York
M n u ar as fnlawa.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

CLEVELAND. March l0.-.Wheat quiet and un-
changed. Corn steady and unchanged. Oa{s
steady, frlncr and unchanged.
Petroleum firm: standard white, car lots,
1lxc; Ohio state test. l2xc; small lots, 1gsc
higher.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
B,tHdfO Market.

BUFFALO. ". Y, March 10.--Wheat and rye
quiet. Oats inactive and nomInaly unchanged.
Corn in good demand: sales of 300 bush, new,
in store. AT Isc; cars new. on track, &c. Bar
Icy dull.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

OswEGo, March lO.-Wheat dull: No. l MIL
waukec, 81 II. Corn quiet at SIC. Barley dull
and no sales; PRIME Canada nominally Il 81.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

Peoria Market.
PEORIA. March 1U.--CorD, 0iasc. Oats: white.
5Gkc; mixed, thc. Rye, u VI,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04
Railroad Accfdent.

On Monday morning, as engine No.
$40. on Pan Handle route, was COM
ing in from Bradford junction, it
went through a culvert near the
stock yards, short distance east Of
the city. the foundation of which had
been washed away, and the rails being
spiked to the cross ties, was held in
position, which served as a matter of
course, to deceive the engineer as to
its true situation, and he venturing on
the dangerous place, the rails gave
away, precipitating the engine, tender,
engineer and fireman down the chasm
thus created.
C. C. Sheldman, the engineer, re-
ceived severe injury to his left foot,
SO much SO that it was deemed neces-
sary to amputate three of his toes.
He is married man and resides at
Indianapolis. Charles Gipe, fireman,
who resides at East Germantown, did
not fair SO we'll. He had the right
ankle joint and the lower end of the
bone bruised and mangled to a fright
full degree It is thought that ampu-
tation will be necessary in his case.
Both wounded men were sent home.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04

The Council met last evening. Very
little business of general interest was
transacted other than q few contracts
being looked after. A proposition
was adopted to bowlder portion of
the street railway for the benefit Of
the company.
The Treasurer submitted his report
for July. Receipts 500. 961.2 Dis
bursements E,457.92. leaving a bal
ance in treasury of $50, 503.36.
The poor, forlorn tramp received
share Of abuse. The way to deal with
that class of fellows is to set them to
work as fast as they arrive, and. ina
short time Richmond will be rid of
them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04

THE other day we took a look
through the machine works of Messrs.
Dilley & M'Guire, on Fort Wayne
avenue. They have machinery for all
kinds of work in iron, steele, brass or
wood, and make a speciality of the
manufacture Of planning bits-also
stationary engines are built, and the
yepairing Of all kinds of machinery.
the fitting of brass castings. ETC., re-
ceive share of their attention. The
enterprising Grm have commenced
the manufacture of complete folding
chair with adjustable back. This is
something new, beautiful and con-
venient.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04
INDIANA NEWS.

Greenfield is to have a new wooden
mill.
Purdue University will reopen in
September.
The army work is operating in
Dearborn county.
Potatoes are rotting in the ground
In Benton county.
A praying band has the salvation Of
Winchester at heart.
The Good Templar Lodge at Staun.
ton has been suspended.
Spearing driftwood is a prominent
Logansport industry at present.
Church socials are exciting dissen-
sions in Farmland society, Randolph
county.
Farmers of Chester and vicinity
give gloomy accounts of their wheat
crops.
A Charlottesville medium has found
Donaldson and Grimwood digging
roots In the northern pineries.
Nashville recently suffered an erup-
ton of Cloths and Vandals Twenty
commercial dIummers in town at
once.
DR.. Lent. of Liberty Mills, who
was elected Joint Representative for
Miami and Wabash counties, in 1872,
died at his home on Tuesday night
One man is putting up twenty-five
residences in Connersville the present
season. They were rented before
work upon them was commenced.
The Muncie District Camp meeting
will commence its fifth session on
their grounds near Albany, Delaware
county, Ind, August II, at Z o'clock
p. NJ.
Prof. Baldwin is turning water into
wine, at Terre Haute, and since the
fact became known, and that the au-
dience were allowed free drinks, he
has been crowded.
Cass county overrun the canvas at
Robinson's show, and six hundred
tickets had to be returned because
there WIS not room to seat the parties
holding them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04


A Good Idea.
The musical event of the season
promises to be the two grand con-
certs to be given at Lyceum Hall
on Wednesday & Thursday even
ings of next week-August 4th and
5th-for the benefit of Mrs. Gay
lord.
This lady has given her services
on a hundred occasions for the
benefit of others, and new her
health has failed and her voice
stilled, it is fitting and right she
should receive thus grateful recog-
milton of her claims on the com
munity. The Columbus Quartette,
q host in itself will be a leading
feature in their concerts. Let
every body come. pow.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04


On September 9Th, 1875, The In
dustrial Exhibition Company holds
its Fifth Premium Allotment, and
distributes One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars, in principal and
interest, among the one thousand
Bonds, that were elected to be re-
deemed in the series allotment OF July
9th. this year.
Many of these bonds had been sold
for Twenty Dollars prior to the draw
ing. There remains in the hands of
the Company a limited number of
Bonds, which will be sold in fractions
of Five Dollars each-each one of
these fractions represents one fortieth
of a whole bond, and the holder
would receive one fortieth of any pre-
MUM. The highest premium would
be for fraction. $500, and many of
less amounts. Provided the holder
of fraction fails to draw a premium
In excess of Five Dollars, the amount
invested, he can use his fraction in
the purchase of Twenty Dollar
Bond, the Company agreeing to re-
ceive all fractions at par, So, as q
quarter payment in the purchase of a
Bond. This gives each person the
chance TO draw premium, and if un-
successful, no loss is made.
In case the fractions are all sold;
the money will be returned at the ex-
pcnse Of the Company.
Remittances for fractions should be
made only to The Industrial Exhi-
bition Co., No. II East 18th Street,
New York City. If.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04
r. j. STRICKLAND, Sec'y.

WE are in receipt of The Republic
magazine for August. The number
is a strong one. The opening article
on The Growth of the Nation under
Republicanism, being worth more
than the price OF subscription. If
our readers desire to have q review of
the past fourteen years, from Gov
ernmental standpoint. showing the
marvellous increase of national wealth
and prosperity, they should read this
article. No fair minded man can lay
it aside without according to the Re-
publican party the right to claim the
confidence of the nation. The struc-
ture of the French Republic, Demo-
cratic reconstruction, Taxation, &C.,
the Life Saving Service, Industry in
the South-are subjects ably treated.
The Republic should be in the hands
of every Republican. tits doing good
work and should be literally sup
ported. Send 50 to Republic Pub
fishing Co., Washington, D. c. Vol.
v. commenced with the July num-
Der. X4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04

Il is we'll understood that the OBJ
Ject of the State Centennial Tea
Party" to be held Indianapolis
during the State Fair, is to provide
fund for the proper representation Of
the great State of Indiana at the
National Centennial Exposition" to
be held in Philadelphia in 1876.
: In order that all may enjoy partici-
patton in this great national enterprise,
it is recommended by the State Gen.
trail Committee, that the ladies' of
each county seat, or other prominent
towns and cities of the county. give q
primary or home centennial tea party.
previous to the one at indianapolis,
and thus assure financial success.
List of tie committee Of the Fifth
District representing New York:
Aurora-Mrs. W. S. Holman, Mrs.
o. P. Cobb. Mrs. Judge Roberts.
Richmond-Mrs. Chas. f. Coffin, Mrs.
JAS Elder, Mrs. NJ. E. Reeves, Mrs.
r. E. Shoemaker.
Dublin-Mrs. Underwood, Sr.
Connersville-Mrs. VIM. Hawkins.
Mrs. Ben. Claypool.
Cambridge City-Mrs. Fl. G. Mere
dith, Mrs. LATE Develin.
Brookville-Mrs. Cyrus Bentley,
Mrs. r. j. Goodwin.
Centreville-Mrs. Mary Pritchett.
Winchester-Mrs. A. Stone, Mrs.
Teal.
Union City-Mrs. Col. Gray, Mrs.
Commons.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04
rna,an.-Centennial Exposition.


The indianapolis Journal, of the
10Th. thus alludes to the prospect of
our State being properly represented
at the Centennial Exposition:
'.The citizens committee who are
laboring with view to securing the
the Centennial Exposition. abandon
means to secure the ends aimed at,
subscriptions. The proposition to
ask the County Commissioners to
make an appropriation has been
practicable, that body having no au-
the public funds. Ex- Mayor Mitch
ell 1by whom the resolution making
the application was offered, stated at
the time that he was doubtful of the
right of the commissioners to make
such appropriations, and that he only
put forth the resolution to test the
public feeling on the subject. So the
committee have but one resource
secure the end aimed at, and which
every resident of the State must earn
estly desire, viz: the proper represent
tation of our State-her resources,
her products, her manufactures. etc,
at the Centennial Exposition,
large sum of money will be needed.
We greatly mistake the people of Ma
rion county and the State at large if
there is not a liberal response. The
is working not alone for
this county, nor for this section Of the
State, but for Indiana; the gentlemen
the committee are worthy
of the fullest confidence, and every
citizen who desires the success of the
in which they are enlist
ed should freely and cordially second
their efforts by liberal subscriptions"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04


FLoUR-The market is excited,
and prices advancing. The advance
to-day was 55@6oc per Dbl on best
grades. Fancy 81 4O9S Is. Winter
family S. 1907 %. Winter extra
Sc 25@6 IS. superfine So 25(S5 so,
low grades 81 5O@5.
WHEAT-Old Red held at 81 $50
l s., Hill 81 45@1 60, White 81 45@
1 60, new $1@1 30. - ~
RYE-There has been a slight de :
cline in Rye, closing at $1@1 05 for
new. No sales reported.
(;oRN-Mixed ear held at 72c,
White shelled 74c.
OATs-Prices have advanced 5@6c
per bushel, closing with a further up
ward tendency. Mixed 65@67c, White
68@70c.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-04

John M. kaXsOn,
It is meet that we should oc
casionally call the attention of the
public TO the beautiful store of pro
visions at the Cottage Market
Paxson keeps on hand abundant
supplies of everything in the eat
able line: Meats of all kinds -
Green, Dried and Pickled-Veg
etables, Fruits and Berries, fresh
every day. He sells cheap as the
cheapest, and will deliver goods to
any part of the city without any
charge. Pow.