davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
LATEST FOREIGN NE WS.
FAILED.

D.. FAILED.
LONDON, July 12.-Corkling, OF Man.
chester, has suspended, His liabilities
are large. He owes 100000 to John
Ranking Il Co. alone.
THE FLOODS THAT COME.
PARIS, July PAN official telegram
in the Moniteur corrects the exaggera-
tions as to the number OF people drowned
in Toulouse, and states that SO far only
2l6 bodies nave been found.
LONDON, July 12.-The News, Paris
special reports that the country between
Vile Franche and Macon has been laid
waste by floods to the extent of forty
kilometres. Fine wheat and vine crops,
In many places, have been utterly de-
stroyed.
MARINE.
QUEENSTOWN, July 12.-The White
Star steamship Britannia, from New
York July Sd, arrived at $3.50 A.. M. to.
day.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, July 12.-1:3O 2. .M.-Consols
are steady at 94 1-16 for money. United
States bonds are firm: '67s, 106 1916;
new loan, 1913 13-l6@1031s.
IF THE AMERICANS WILL ACCEPT.
LONDON, July 12.-The National Rifle
Association have agreed to arrange a
match between eight English kmen
and the American Team II the American
Team will accept.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
FINANCIAL
CINCINNATI. July 1.

Gold is worth 115x in Wall street. 1t ID
worth 115T here selling, and gold checks ON
New York ll6.
Eastern exchange is firm and continues in
good demand. No change in rates. 1t is worth
par to 1-@ premium buying. and lilo premium
selling.
Sterling Exchange is firm, with an improved
demand at previous rates. 1t is quoted 49l
sight, and ass W days, gold. --4 M
Money is in moderate demand to-day. There
Is a good supply at the usual discounting rates,
and in the open market prime business paper
Ia readily taken at Z per cent.
> SJuthern Railroad 7-30 bonds are worth l04
and interest. Other local securities are quiet
and steady, with no material change.
Government securities are weaker to-day,
with q decline in New YORK of 14ak from Sat-
light. The following are the latest Wall
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

JULIUS MENJDEL, formerly q barkeeper
at the Lookout House, was killed last
Friday, In Illinois, by being thrown from
train on which he was travelling and
run over.
THE Hospital Board held meeting
this, morning to talk over the WorthIpe.
ton law and its effect on the Hospital
bills previous to June 1st, but adjourned d
until tomorrow evening.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM, lad of 10 wears.
who, on last Tuesday, cut one Michael
Hurley in the back with clasp. knife.
had his case in the Police Court this
morning continued till Tuesday. His
bond was fixed at $500.
JOSEPH VERKAMp, a lad about nine-
teen years OF age, is on trial before
Judge Cox, In the Criminal Court,
charged with shooting with intent to kill
one August Henry, at Sedamsville, last
April. The particulars of the occurrence
were mentioned in THE STAR at that
time.
ANNIE ECKERT was lodged at the
Ninth-street station to-day ON a charge
of being a common thief. A basket con-
tanning a new four-sieve, a large china
dish, and new straw hat, were found
in her possession. The above articles
are supposed to have been stolen, and
are awaiting Identification at the Sta
ti0n-house.
JAS. MCHENRY was accused of having
stolen $l5 in money, lot of clothing
and u ring, worth in all about $40, be-
longing to George Fore. McHenry was
'arraigned before Judge Lindeman this
morning, who continued his case tll
next Wednesday. Anthony McHenry,
who is alleged to have received the
goods, was also arrested, and had his
case continued to the same day.
MICHAEL KNoEPLE, VIM. Beverly and
Frank Knoeple engaged in free fight
last night on Park street, between
Fourth and Fifth. During the melee,
Mrs. Beverly had gold watch and
chain worth $40 torn from her neck, and
charges Miss Carrie Knoeple with the
theft. The three gentlemen were brought
into the Police Court this morning Tor
disorderly conduct, and the lady for
grand larceny. The cases were all con-
tinued till next Friday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

fair demand and the market arm. Corn-ineat,
Western steady ~ e ROAD 20 Wheat: Re-
ceipss, 26b,000 bu; moderate demand: No. 4
| Milwaukee, 81 u hai 28; No. spring, 81 26a
| ! ~; ungraded Iowa and Minnesota spring.
81 16al 26; winter red Western, 81 33a1 81;
| amber do, 81 sal 81; white do, 81 35a1 40. Rye
quiet: State, 81 0S. Barley nominal. Matt
quiet and firm Corn: Receipts, $1,000 bu:
steamer firm; sail dull: mixed Western, steam
or, 7ga62c; do sail, 82Kas3Hc. Oats: Re-
ceipts, 1900 bu; market dull and heavy:
mixed Western. 65a67c; white do, 67a72kc-
Hay unchanged Coffee: Rio iirm: Rio, car
goes, II 7ha20c; jobbing, 111Sa20Ac. Sugar: fair
Muscavada, 7XaSxc. Molasses unchanged.
Rice dull and unchanged. Petroleum firm:
refined, l2a121Sc; crude, 5tc. Strained resin
steady at 81 7Oal Is. Spirits turpentine steady
at &c. Pork heavy: new mess, $40 40a20 80.
Beef unchanged. Cut meats dull. Midd1es
firmer: long clear Western, Nc. Lard neavy:
prime steam, new, lSxc. Butter heavy:
Western. 13as4c. Eggs heavy: Western, 20a
&c. Cheese heavy at 5ai24c. Whisky steady
81 70. Leather dull Hemlock sole: Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light, middle and
heavy weights, 26a2Sc; common do. 25a265Ec;
California do, 25a27c. Wool dull aud heavy:
Domestic fleece, t9a63c; pulled 3Oa52c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
and receipts are both ouly moderate. Fresh

and receipts are both ouly moderate. Fresl
lots sell at lao per dozen. 49,
GREEN FRUITS--Lemons are irm ant
higher. They are In good demand at 80 50a10 o
per box. Oranges are In fair request ant
/ ,HAY-There is moderate demand ant
chiefly for the best grades, the receipts o.
which are limited, ana prices remain steady
and unchanged. NO. timothy is quoted $lSa
20 for loose, and si6a17 for tight-pressed. In.
ferior grades are neglected. They are quoted
$10a13 per ton. These figures are on arrival
In store ~ more are required.
HEMP-There is limited demand and the
receipts are light Prices are nominaliy un-
changed. We quote; Rough Kentucky, s1JOa
los per ton, and dressed 12c per lib.
HIDES-The demand is light, and the market
is somewhat easier. We quote: Green hides,
6a71Sc; wet salted, 7ha9c; dry flint, 14al5c per
lb; sheep pelts are worth 75cay1 % for good
to prime, and 25a40o for common. 4a
MILL FEED The market is generally
steady at previous rates. Bran is worth $14al5
per ton. with moderate demand and supply.
dlings are in fair request with moderate Offer
ings at S22a7 per ton, all ON arrival. In store
about ~ more per ton. A s4 -
MoLAsSEs-Tnere is a moderate consump-
tive demand, and themarket continues steady
at previous prices New Orleans is worth Goa
TUG, and refined sirups 45ca$1 per gallon, ac-
copding to quality.
OILs-There is a moderate demand for lin
5cCu hb UAuooC POI SdilOHs Latu Oli 10 quloJ anu
easy at $l per gallon for prime current make.
Refined petroleum is steady at l2al3c per
gallon. -
.POTAIoEs-The market is well supplied
and there is moderate demand at $2a2 rs per
brl for good TO prime in store.
P0UErRY-Live chickens are In fair de-
lmand and the receipts are moderate, and the
market remains steady, with no material
ssnangs g q ppsss We quotes sssSa4 for DID, and
RlCE-Is in falr consumpt1ve demand and
steady. We quote Rangoon 7a71ae, Louisiana
71sa,c. and Carolina Sa8 Nc per lb.
SALT-There is q fair demand for domestic
at 26c per bu and 81 45 per brl, in store, and
when delivered drayageis Is added. Liverpool
coarse is in moderate demand and steady at
81 25al 35 per sack. Turks Island is DUH at
30aS2c per bu. -l.e 4t..ts
SEED-Coyer is quiet and steady at 12,zc
per lb, and timothy is in moderate request at
50 65a2 70 per nu in store Flax is quoted 81 5U
per bu, with fair demand. Hungarian grass
seed is worth 81 3aal 40 per bu, and the de-
and is light. e.tejs ..etl,
| SUGAE-The market remains steady with
moderate demand. No further change in prices.
New Orleans is quoted 81sa9kc; clarified, 9a
10c: extra scr 10Na10Xc; "Bh white, 10Ka
1okc; "An white, W3salOHc: and hard. liza
II Nc per lib. ID, IA r-
TALLOW-The demand is fair and receipts
are ample at Ss<a81<c per ID for prime country.
WOOL-MarKet quiet and rather weak, with
lighter demand. There Is no change in prices.
We quote: Unwashed clothing, 2Sa30c; un-
washed combing, 3Sa4Oc; tub washed, 45a47c;
common to line fleece, 4Oa45c; city pulled, 32a
S8c per lb.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

Two women in one OF the passenger
cars on the train on Monday morning
had views on the Tilton-Beeeher busi-
ness.
81 tell you," began one Of them, look
ing wise and fierce, ~ have my notions
of this hull business, and have had for
some time." This remark seemed> to
ease her little, and lubricate the
hinges Of her tongue, which had become
a little rusty over Sunday.
"Yes, so have i" meekly responded
the other.
II told 'em last fall,o continued the
energetic female, ssthat II you'd put the
hull Kit OF 'em in bag and snake 'em up
you couldn't tell which would come out
iirst, and l don't care who knows It,"
She shook her head and clawed the air
TO represent the shaking OF a bag as it
appeared to her.
aYss, 50 ain l." rnurmured her COM
panion, with meek and contrite ex-
preston. e..is ltst.. I'D.
GAS told the widder Smith, last fall,
Beech6r an Fitting an MouIting and the
hull kit OF 'em are all OF the same piece,
can It make me believe any different, am
l don't care who knows i'll" She paused
here for breath ana to adjust her bonnet,
which had pitched over on one ear.
"Yes, SO dol" again replied the other,
gently, but with as much spirit as she
'couId muster. "Yes, have all along"
"D'you spose they can make me believe
he's innocent after all them letters an
an'-an'-pshawi AS told mother, last
fall, you may put the hull kit Of 'em into
bag an shake 'em up, and 'twould
be hard to tell which would come out
first. Itel! you, | have my views of this
thing, and don't care who knows It,"
BY this time she was terribly wrought
up, and was manipulating her voice very
near the ninth symphony. The tumult
of scorn that swept over her face was
fearful to contemplate.
They were going to Toledo, but, at the
rate she started in, it is doubtful wheth-
er she held out the entire journey.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

"Young man, how'd you come by that
black eyep asked the court Of the next
prisoner.
"M-m.m-m," muttered the young man.
|. "a hole in your head, blood all over
you, black eye, a hard-looking nose
and the charge Is disturbing the peace.''
"M -m-m-m," was growled in reply.
"Well, how do you pleada"
81 don't care"
"Nor /, and Pll make it thirty days."
"Who cares ii you doW
"Ill make it sixty"
"Sixty be darned."
"Irs now. ninety"
81 don't give a cent"
''And moneys no object to me: it's
four months"
"PoohV
sIt's now five."
"Bahw
"And now it's sikh This Is the high
est can go,n and if you give me any
more OF your ifnpudence I shah come
down there and see you"
The prisoner swaggered off, shaking
his head, and bis Honor took an orange
of the corner OF the table and bit into
the side and extracted d liberal quahti.
ty Of juice.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
T III E = U N.
DAILY & WEEKLY for 1875

NNHE APPROACH OF THE PRESIDEN-
| Il TlAL election gives unusual importance
to the events and developments OF 1875. We
snall cndeavor to describe them fully, faith-
THE v EEKLY SUN has now attained =
circulation Of over eighty thousand copies. Its
| readers are found In every State and Territory,
| We shall not only endeavor TO keep 1t fully up
| to the old standard, but to improve and add to
| it's variety and power. flE s
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be q
! day will be found In il, condensed when unim-
portant, at full length when of moment, And
always, we trust, treatod in a clear, interest,"
ing and instructive manner. -. n
1t Is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper in the world. Il
will be full Of entertaining and appropriate
reading Of every SORT, but will print nothing to
offend the most scrnpulous and delicate taste.
1t will always contain the most interesting
stories and rOmances Of the day, carefully se-
Iected and legibly printed
The Agricultural department is prominens
will always be found fresh and useful 10 tho
farmer. IA ffs,
The number Of men independent in politics
is increasing and the WEEKLY sun is their
obeys nc, dictation, contendina for prin5ipls.
and for the election OF the best men. 1t ex-
poses tine corruption that disgraces the coun-
try and threatens the overthrow Of republican
luotttutiOups ~ uHs ~ Ieur VI HuAVe5, anu
seeks no favors from their supporters. sSs
The markets Of every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported sa = ..4.s ..es
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN is one dol
lar year for sheet Of eight pages and fifty
six columns As this barely pays the expcnses
Of paper and printing we are not able to make
any discount or alloy any premium to friends
who make special efforts to extend its circula-
tion: Under the new law, which requires pay
ment Of postage in advance, one dollar year,
with twenty cents. the cost Of prepaid postage
added, is the rate Of subscription. Il ia NOT
necessary to get up q club in order to have tho
WEEKEY SUN at this rate. Any one who
sends one dollar and twenty cents will get ths
paper, postpaid for one year.
ehave postrayeling agents W
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages,
fifty six columns Only III go a year. postage
prepaid. No discount from this rate
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four page
newspaper Of twenty-eisht columns. Daily
circulation over 10000. All the news for
2 cents sgbscriptions postaEe prpaid So
Genus month. or v8 10 year. 10 clubs Of
10 or over discount Of % per cent
Address e NJ & A ts
1.-THE SUM- New York Citv.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
CINCINNATI DAILY M4RHET,
CrNoINNArr. July 1s-a p. M.

FLoUR-Market steady. Fair demand to.
day, mainly br family at s5 sDat % per brl
per bri. Extra is quiet at s5a5 10. Superiine
Is worth 81 6ja4 so Der brl. with sales ro-dav
at outside figure. Low grades are held Mt I'd y
ser e ~ pI pIr 0fi 'e n'2 Is qule' ~ % 0Oa0 os
RYE-Is dull and nominal Good to prime
is held at 81 al o. rer bu In eleyator.
CORN-Continues steady. with moderate de.
mand: No shelled sold at 75c M per bu to-day.
sheiled. and holders want iaac more ner bu. -oi
WHEAT-The market is steady to-day Old
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

The weather to-day is cloudy and warm.
The river since our last report has risen
inches, with ID feet II inches in the channel.
Boats Leaving To-day-Pittsburg, Fannie
Tatum; Louisville, Gem Lytle; St. Louis. Jno.
l.. Rh0ads. ,+4 -
Leaving Tuesday -Pittsburg, Hudson; Ken
lucky river, Eureka.
Leaving dnesday--Memphis, Cons. Nil
lar; New Orleans, Chas. Morgan.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
PITTsBURG, July 12-River falling, with 8 feet
2 inches. Thermometer IS. Wind N. w.
Cloudy. $50
Wheeling-5H feet and falling.
Marietta-5 feet inches and rising.
Charlesron-T feet 10 inches and rising.
Frankfort, Ky;-s feet - inches and rising.
Louisville-8 feet at the head Of the canal,
and feet in the pass on the falls.
Evansville-- feet inches and falling.
Nashville-6 feet 10 inches and rising.
| Arrivals and Departures.--TneE Eureka, from
Kentucky river: John L.. Rhoads, from Pitts
burg, and Hudson, from Wheeling, constitute
,to-day's arrivals. There were no transient de-
partures.
Towboat Items-T following towboats were
in port at Pittsburg Yesterday; John \. Drayo,
Stone, Sam. Clarke, James jackson, Park Pain
ter, Joseph A. Stone. Baltic, Giant, Evan Will
Hams, Joseph H. Bigiey, Enterprise, John
Hanna, EesolSSte, iS, Alice Brown, Stella. John
2, Sam. Miller, Boaz, Grand Lake, Tigress,
Ark, Blue Lodge, Lipn,, smoky City, Tom.
Lysie, Fearless, Tom. Res, My Choice, Hound
No. 2, A. J; Baker, Wild Duck. Tom. Dods-
worth, and Whale.
The d. T. Lane, from Kanawha, came in this
morning with tow Of coal. The Kanawha
No. came in from Middleport with three
T6e Shannon left New Orleans for the Ohio
river saturday, and the Thompson Dean for
ST. Louis.
The J. D. Parker left Memphis Saturday for
Cincinnati. a.~t
John B. Maude and family have gone to COL
Orado TO spend the summer.
The Robert Mitchell added 200 tons at Shaw
neetown.
Capt. Drinkwater puts the Era No. on the
docks to-day for complete repairs
Sam Mullen, Secretary of the New Orleans
Chamber Of Commerce. is in the city.
The Robert Il. Lee, has laid up at New
Orleans. .
The Indiana follows the Chas. Morgan to
New Orleans, leaving Saturday.
w. W. Collins, Esq. at one time popular
clerk on several OF our largest steamers, but
now q resident of indianapolis, is in the city on
a brief visit. -.
Capt J. s. Neal was here yesterday. but has
gone to Madison.
Captain David Campbell has returned to st.
Louis. The object OF his visit here was to en-
gage number Of ship carpenters to work on
the new null OF the Great Republic.
John Chatelip, the Veyay coal merchant has
purchased the steamer Randolph. Terms pri-
yate
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
LAST EDITION.
LATE VIEW YORK NEWS.l
ESCORT ACCEPTED,


NEW YORK, July 12.--CoL Porter, oi
tthe Twenty-second Regiment, has re.
'ceived dispatch from Cob Gildersleeye,
accepting the escort and reception ten
dered by that regiment to the American
rifle team on their return from Europe.
new NEW YORK., July "a circular, :,
mittee, of London, has been circulated,
calling for meeting OF Erie stockhold-
ers at 4 O'clock, Today, to discuss mat
ters relative to the annual election, TO-
morrow.
MARINE.
The steamship Columbus, from Ha-
vana, has arrived at Sandy Hook.
HON. JOHN TRACY,
prominent merchant and politician of
Albany, died this morning.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
LATEST L0C4I,

EIGHT new prisoners at the County
Jail.
THERE will be no sessions held in
rooms No. l and OF the Common Pleas
Court until September 1st.
MURcH's new Chariot cars have COM
menced running between the Post-ofiice
and the Price Hill Inclined Plane.
The Irish American Centennial
Guards meet ON Thursday evening at
1880 O'Clock, at the Aibermia Hall, for
drill and regular business.
THE case Of N. Z. Kelly, the man who
cut John Sullivan, was continued in the
Police Court this morning to the 2Ist
INST The bail was fixed at $1,000. .
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

LOUISVILLE, July 12.-There is some
excitement In New Albany, caused by
she indictment of Frank Miller for mar.
rying a colored woman, contrary to the
laws of the State. The colorel minister
who performed the ceremony was also
arrested. The parties will be tried at
he next term OF the Court.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
STEAMBOATS,.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS, in
every branch of Literature, Fine Station
cry, Ladies' Note Paper, Visiting Cards
and Gard Cases, Pocket-books and Cut
lery, Albums, Stereoscopes and Views,
Croquet, Children's Books and Games,
Chromos. Mettoes, Illuminations, Sun
day-school Music-books, at STEVENS
Bookstore, 80 West Fourth street (next
to st. Paups).
my15-50t-F, ,M&W
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

If IL be true, as the Boston Post de-
iclares, that there are but Al, 900 lawyers In
this country, the people should demand
thai the government take immediate
steps to augment the supply.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
Y, esen fatlon sf i,rfxss.

SARATOGA, July 12.--Ex- Governor Hotf.
man has consented to make the presen-
tation of prizes for the college athletic
games. The presentation will be made
Ia the drawing-room of the United States
Hotel aiter the games, which are expect
ID to take place on ThursdaY.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
THE CROPS AND The OVERFLOW.
EFFECT OF THE RAINS IN COLORADO.


OMAHA, July 12.-Dfspatches from
Cheyenne and Denyer state that tenn
porary embargo has been placed on travel
over the Kansas Pacific and Denver Pa
ciffc railroads, ON account of serious
wush-outs resulting from the heavy rains
OF the past few days in Colorado. sThe
difficulty on both roads, as near as can
be ascertained, is very near Denver at
Box Elder station on the Kansas Pa
cific road. About five or six hundred feet
of high embankment has been carried
away. A large piece of embankment at
Sand creek on the Denver Pacific Is
also gone. Several bridges are washed
away on the Kansas Pacific; water is
said to be rising and is at such a height
rs to prevent any repairs being made.
KANSAS AND MISSOURI CROPS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 12.-rhe Times
has reports from various parts of the
grasshopper district, embracing five
counties in Missouri and about the same
number in Kansas, the general tenor OF
which show that there will be q heavy
crop of corn, millet and Hungarian
grasses. The FAX crop will be large.
Corn is growing now ut the rate OF two
to four inches daily. A remarkable fea-
ture Of its present growth is that new
kind of grass, resembling buffalo grass,
40 bpItuSluS up many pOA bAVho Va chO
grasshopper district. 1t has been rain
ing here at intervals for two days and
still continues, and people are beginning
TO feel anxious.
WASHES OUT IN NEBRASKA.
LINCOLN, July 12.-The late and long
continued rains have had the effect to fill
all streams bank full. A telegram from
O well-known pilot says that the Mis-
souri, river rose eighteen feet at Bis
marck, Dakota, the highest known in
eighteen years. This will occasion very
high water at points along the Nebraska
line on the Missouri river in few days.
The bank at Nebraska City has caved in
80 that the depoI building and all the
houses in the town Of Eastport opposite
have moved distance of mile. 1t will
probably defeat the project OF building
The railroad bridge at this point. The
bottom lands near this city are over
flowed. Salt creek has the appearance of
large river.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

The trouble Is that Anna Dickinson
had nothing to- do with the creation.
Her absence was q terrible not to say 81
fatal oversight S.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
Posfponed.

CAPE MAY, July 12.-The races be-
tween the schooners and sloops on TO-
days programme Of the regatta have
been postponed until tomorrow, owing
10 calm weather.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
Drotvned.

ZANEsvILLE, July 12.-Lewis Gerwig,
Of Cincinnati, and Charles Church, oi
GAINESVILLE, we're both drowned by the
npsetting Of skiff last night.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
Anwious Ato,.t The Pamlico.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Considerable anxi-
ETY. Is felt regarding the schooner Pam
lico, Of this city, which left Queenstown
for Chicago just oneim0nth ago.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
AN ABUNDANT YIELD.

CHICAGO, July 12-Keports from
numerous points in Illinois and Michi-
gan bring encouraging views in regard
to the growing crops. The small grain
has generally survived the heavy rains
and other drawbacks to which it has
been subjected, and the farmers now
seem confident that the yield will be
abundant.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

HOGS-Market frm and demand good: COM
mon. $7a7 lO; good light, 81 05a7 20 extra, 81 25
al 80 per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Actiye and firm. We quote: Com
mon, s4 Is; medium, "a 50a5 %: choice, $5 50a
o 50 per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Firm and quiet at So 50a4 so per
GENITAL for fair to good.
LAMI3S-Are in fair demand and steady at
"a 50a6 so.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
Cineiss,,ati Live Stock Market.

The receipts land shipments OF live stock for
the past "a hours were as follows:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

The following is the 80 p. NJ report of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., 2S West Third Steel:
| Said Onrorad Inf Rid