davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
KIFEk NE WS.

The weather to-day is clear and pleasant, the
ice thawipg in the sun. A cool breeze, how
ever, is stirring. The river has fallen 3 inches
during the twenty hours ending at six
mel by the WaterwOrks marks.
At Plttsburg the river is closed and station
ary, with the thermometer at ~ degrees and
tho wInd from the southwest.
nominated Capt John ShOuse for Mayor.
Pedestrians were crossing the Allegheny
River yesterday, between Pittsburgh and AL
lcgheny Citv.
Tho Chas. Bodmann leaves for New Orleans
The Bostona goes to Huntington this after
noon, with big trip.
The Jas. Howard and Nick Longworth pass
ed vicksburg yesterday enroute for Lincin-
natl.
Ksnawha rising with feet inches. Cum
berland falling with feet 0 inches on the
shoals. Arkansas on stand with feet 4
inches by the gauge.
The gorge at Syracuse is reported to be heav-
ier now than at any previous time.
The Jas, ID. Parker, from Memphis to Gin
cinnati, passed Paris at A. M. yesterday.
The Ohio No. leaves Gallipoiis to-day for
Cincinnati.
Wharfmaster Beckman, Of Lawrenceburg
Ind. had narrow escape from drowning last
evening.
Ice damaged barge belonging to wester
Bros, coal merchants, at LawrcnCeburg, Sun
day night. Loss estimated at $50.
The little steamer Minnie continues in her
trips between Petersburg, KY, and Lawrence
burg. She yesterday unIOaded lot Of whisky
at the latter place, destined for Cincinnati.
The Peytona and bargcs arc In Green river,
The Kittie Hegler is above shawnectown.
The Paragon passed Evansville Tor Cincin-
natl last night.
The J. &. Crossley is making daily trips be.
tween Ifont9n and huntington
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

town, In this county, was entered by bur-
glars last night, who pried off the shut
Iers in the rear Of the room. Two large
holes we're drilled in the large iron safe,
the front, which was blackened with
powder, showing that an attempt had
been made to blow it open. The thieves
only secured about $40 in small change,
which had been left In the drawer.
THE water-pipes of hydrants In the
neighb, rhood Of Fifteenth and Elm
streets were very near all frozen last
night. The citizens in the emergency
are supplying themselves from plugs In
the sidewalks. Yesterday line OF hose
from the Fives Fire Co. was run along
the street, and the cisterns, public and
private, were filled with sufficient sup
ply in case no change In the weather
takes place.
WIN. II. BRISTOL, ESQ.,, Of this city,
spent yesterday at Greensburg, Indiana
where he met his iather and mother.who
yesterday celebrated the sixty-frst an.
niversary of their marriage day. They
reside at Owego, New York, but are Wis
iting daughter, Mrs. Il. Nutting, o.
Greensburg, after which they propose
spending several weeks at the residence
OF Mr.. Bristol, in this city. Although iu
the eighties, they both are blessed Will
perfect health and excellent spirits.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

tion claimed the right to explain the
whole story. Evarts strongly objected
to this explanation, and n discussion on
this point ensued between the counsel.
Evarts claiming the proceeding was ir-
regular, and citing authority to support
mis- argument.
Judge Nelson admitted the explan@
ton, and Eyart took exception, as the
effect of the explanation was to preju-
dice Bessie Turner'S testimony. Iilton
explained the whole story AS he told IT.,
regarding the adulterous intercourse OF
Beecher with his wife.
He was examined regarding the story
as told to Mrs. Morse. He said he told
it with no idea that she would repeat it
to other persons.
BROOKLYN, Feb. T.--Tilton was then
questioned regarding his ideas ON Com
munism, and about the Communist afro
cities in France. La regard To the VIM
sted scandal, he explained that u young
schooi girl went with him from Brooklyn
by the advice of his vile.
There was no occasion for scandal at
oil. The lndy'5 name WAS Sophie Love-
joy. In all witness visits 10 Mrs. Wood
hull other parties were present. Wit
ness was unwilling to sign the lri-parti
agreement until Bowen d id 50. He iden-
titled the letter III Beecher's handwriting
written to Mrs. Tilt0n at Monticello.
Evarts claimed it was ihadmissable,
being written before the alleged adul-
terry, and therefore confidential between
man and wife. Beach argued in lavor OF
admitting the letters. Evarts delivered
u long and logical address, maintaining
that their introduction would be YiO-
lation of the precedent. The argument
was continued till recess, alter which it
was resumed,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
ROLLER EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed aud others SerionSfl
Tns

Another fatal and melancholy accident,
the fourth within the past few weeks, Oc-
Cured this morning at Lane IL Bodley's
boiler manuiactory, on the corner or
John and Water streets, ny which
the victim, Harvey Glover, middle
aged man, about forty years of age, and
native of Michigan, met his death at
about five minutes to twelve O'Clock this
morning.
The circumstances in the case appear
to lie as follows: About IN O'Clock the
woi kmen, as usual, began operations on
| the different boilers, and at s O'Clock the
work of testing one about to be shipped
off was begun.
The testing operation was proceeded
with i'll the usual manner, and every
| thing worked nicely until pres
sure of something above max
imum point had been attained,
when the back end suddenly gave
way, a piece striking the unfortunate
man in tile head. cutting his throat and
striking him down sense!ess. Another
piece Of iron of some two feet in diane
Ter Struck him in the legs, crushing them
almost Instantly.
A few of the other workmen stan!ing
| around were also struck, but with the
! exception of few bruises, escaped any
serious injuries.
! Great excitement was caused at the
| time among the Iaborers and mechanics
| in the other portion OF the building lnl-
mediately after the occurrence, and ev.
cry one was eager to lend helping hand
| to the unfortunate man.
| Mr.. B0dley, however, arrived on the
scene in time, and after some few mo-
meuts delay the unfortunate man was
ordered to be conveyed TO the Hospita
| where, upon arriving, it was proclaimed
that he was past medical aid, and where
he died at the time above stated.
The deceased leaves a family in Mich
gan, aud had been boarding in this cit
for the past three years, during whic
time he was ever a faithful employe "a
the manuiactory where he met with hi
untimely end.
The coroner has been notified and vii
probably hold the inquest this afternoon
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

MISS SMILEY speaks in Clifton Hal
Friday evening.
No SERVICE at the R!chmond-stree
Christian Church tonight. :
CnAs. EVANS was to-day admitted To
practice III the U. s. Court.
CHAs. EBERHARDT, of Milford, had his
nose bitten oil by horse yesterday.
Mr.. AND MRS. VIRGIL GILMORE ar
rived in the city to-day from their Euro.
pean tour.
THE Cincinnati Light Guard gives its
annual reception at Art Hall Friday
evening.
"UNCLE" FRANK DETERs is suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism in
the right leg. ....-.
THE young ladies of the Wesleyan Col
eye Lyceun give an entertainment at the
College Chapel Thursday evening.
ENGINE No. 81, on theI., Z. & l.. road,
jumped The track at Gatf's distillery this
morning. No serious damage done.
MIR. MATTHIAS KELLER is in n danger
Gus condition from concussion of the
brain, caused by u fail on the pavement.
THE Alumni of the Physio Medical
College were entertained last night at
l.
Hills.
Mr.. +. MERSMAN, a young sculptor OF
this city who has been studying i'll Mu-
mich, has just carried OFT the prizes ut a
test examination in that city.
MIR. JAMES BINDLEY, sen., whose seri.
Gus injuries by lall were mentioned
some time since in The STAR, has just
appeared upon the streets again.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Branch OF the
Centennial Commission held meeting
this afternoon Tor the purpose of effect
ing an organization and electing officers.
LOUIS WYLIE, one of the teamsters
employed at Mack's saw mill in the First
Waid had his leg broken to-day by being
thrown OFT lumber wagon by a runaway
team.
MIR. PATTIsON yesterday introduced a
bill In the Legislature to authorize City
School Examiners to renew teachers
certificates issued for ten years without
examination.
&. Ii. TUCKER was before Commission
or Hooper to-day on the charge OF recti.
flying without q license and was placed
under $1,0O0%bonds tor his appearance
on the oath instant.
The members of the Cincinnati Chap
ter of American Institute OF Architects
held meeting yesterday afternoon at
Pixies, but transacted no business OF
special Importance.
YosT. SLITzER, German barber OF
Camp Washington, has been arrested on
q warrant sworn out by Jacob Confer
man, for whom he formerly worked; the
charge being that Yost stole $50 from un-
der Jacobs pillow.
AT the runaway that occurred yester-
day Oh Eighth aud Plum streets, Sam.
Lumpus was thrown from the wagon, a
furniture car belonging to sGriggs, and
run over, sustaining very serious but not
fatal injuries. He Will he confined for
few days to his bed, however,.
THE store Of w. Il. McGill, at New
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

LOST at sea, dcp 0C.
BOSTON, MASS, Feb. 17.-Tho situation
of the fishing fleet Off Cape Cod remains
unchanged. The ice increased III thick
ness anu extent yesterday, and tug boats
are trying to force their way through it
10 the vessels, but with small prospects.
The revenue cutter Gallatin is trying to
pull off the vessels that are ashore ut
West End. ...
The southwest wind that prevails tends
TO drive the ice INTO Provincetown har-
Dor more firmly than before. Most of the
fishermen have left their vessels and
lgone home. Those who remain have
easy access to shore and plenty to cal
anu drink.
Boston harbor still remains open. The
ship Olive, bound from Calcutta to Bos
ton. was lost at sea, the crew being say.
ed. She was laden with cargo Of East
India goods, valued at $780, 900. consigned
TO Cyrus Wakefield of this city, and had
u quantity OF tin on board for New York
parties.
The Olive was a new vessel Of 030 tons
owned by Il. Ellis, of London. The cargo
was fully covered by insurancein Boston
offices.
The affairs Of Chicago, Dubuque& Min.
nesota and Chicago, Dubuque& Clinton
Railroads are being discussed and re-
ported upon by meeting of the bond
holders here to-day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
The 1iIfon-Beecher TriaI,

BROOKLYN, Feb. 17.-After the close
of the STARS telegraphic report yester
day, Kate Carey, the woman who had
been nurse in Tilton's house in 1869
was caliedto the stand. s
She testified chat she saw Beecher at
Tilton's house frequently, but usually at
such hours as 1ilton was away from
home. She saw Beecher go into Mrs.
Tiltoh's bedroom once and Mrs. Tilton
closed the door after him.
At another time she said she and Mrs.
Tilton were up stairs when Beechet's
arrival was announced. Mrs. IIlton
went down. 1t was nearly dark then.
Soon alter witness went down stairs for
a drink of water, and saw, through the
folding doors which were open, that
Mrs. Tiiton was sitting OH Beecher's
knee, with her hand on his shoulder, and
heard them whispering together. Heard
Beecher say, "How do you feel, Eliza
bethr' and heard Mrs. Tilton reply,
.'Dear father, feel so-so." Heard moth
ing more OF their conversation.
On cross-examination she said she had
meyer told this to any one until about q
week ago, whom she told lady who WIS.,
tied her in the hospital.
She testified that Bcecher frequently
sent Mrs. Tllton baskets of flowers, and
she and all OF the servants knew from
whom they came.
Titon took the witness stand again.
Regarding Mrs. Tilton's Justification OF
her crime he said she maintained that she
was not 10 be judged either by her moth
er or me, but by God. She believed that
God would judge her tenderly; she said
she loved God, and she did not believe
that God would have permitted her to
enter into those relations ii they had
been sinful, and she said particularly
that neither her mother nor 1 had made
it the business Of our lives to understand
what was right and wrong as MIR.
Beecher did; that Mr.. Beecher was a
clergyman, that he was great and
holy man; that he had repeatedly
assured her that their relationship
was not sinful, and she did not see how
it could be sinful; that he had told her
that love justified all things; that love
had various expressions; that one eX-
preston was the shake of the hand, an
other expression was the kiss of the lips,
another expression was sexual inter-
course; and it made very little difference
what the expression was If that love was
right; the love itself made rightful or
justified all the various expressions Oft,
and that she truly believed before
God that her love for Mr.. Beecher was
right, and his tor her was right, and
therefore she did not see how any Of the
various expressions Oft could be sinful.
AT the opening of the trial to-day Ful-
Ierton referred Tiiton to his examination
before the Committee Of Plymouth
Church and as, ed him to explain the an
swer be made on cross-examination re-
garding the publication of the scandal
story at that Investigation. Tilton had
said he told several persons, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse at chance inter-
view between himself and wife.
Bessie Turner heard the whole story of
the unnandsome proposal and impure
advances Ass
Eyarts took exception. The proseou-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
Cincinnati Dry Goods MGrkes.
frNrtNNArr Eah \

There has been limited business doing dur
ing the week. Prices have not vared matcif-
ally, but there Is an upward tendency in cotton
goods
BLKAcHED CoTroSs-New York Mills, 1867
W amsutta. l5c: Fruit OF the Loom. TIC:
Lonsdale, l2GI2Kc; Great Falls 5, &C.; Greaf
Fails 81, &c: Great Falls A, 91sc
1IGKINGs - Minneha "a A, 25c.: AmoSkeaE
A G A, 25c: Conestoga Medal, lSc., Queen OF
the " est, Y, 2Uc.: Queen OF the West AA, 2Sc.:
Queen OF the West Xxx. 28c.
BROWN SHEETIN0s-Atiantic A, lilo; I.0ns
Branch, 101c; Cincinnati, 10c.; Laurel HILL
10c; Baltimore A A, 1Oc; Minneola, Wc; West
ern AA, 9hc.
1O-4 BLEAcHED SHEETIEGs-Lowell, 5oc:
alham, 32>ac.; Pepperill, 35c.: Pequot, 4oc:
Utica, 45c. -.
SHIFTING srRPEs-American Sx3, 1OJsc; 8xa.
llhc.
PLAID CoTToNs-Qucen OF the W est 1870:
Queen of The West Y, 15c.; Queen OF the " ess
XX, l6c; Queen OF the West xxx, lTc- f
rRINTs-1here is o fair demand with sOmn
little adyan in prices. Fancy, grades are
quoted 9s1tG lBAc.; Standard, oA99Ac, End
common qualities 71G(aSc. per yard.
JEANs-Winona, lsc.: Standard. Soc. Guiu-
ing Star. ~ &c; Gibraltar, 45c.; LauraI HiSA.
55c Buck Run, 6Jc.; Long Branch 75c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Feb. i7.-Hogs: Estimated receipts
25.00o. Official for yesterday, 25.i6a Market
quiet, and sales showed no advance. Nominai
for packing grades at y6 sOta7 20. Flour
continues quiet and unchangeli. Wheat n
fair demand at lower rates: No. Chicago
spring, SSAc: spot or February; s4ch Maruh:
SiAc April; No. 3Chfcago spring, e0h@Si1.c:
rejected, Tic. Corn dull ndlower: No. 2mtxei.
62k. spot; 63Iac bid for March; 64hc Aprn:
7Osse bid for May. Oats dull and unsettled:
No. $3.50 bid for spot; 52ssc bid Tor March;
53c April; rejected, 81! &C. lye: demand light
and holders firm: No. spring, 81 o. SPOT; 81 e
March, 81 06tQl on Apiil
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

The professors and students at the
Kentucky University are frequently an.
noyed by noisy persons invading the
grounds of that institution with dogs.
Twelve persons sentenced to the Peni-
tentiary at the recent term Of the Cir
cult Court We're sent to that institution
on Monday evening. Eleven were col
ored.
Miss Julia Woodfolk, daughter of Rev.
Mr.. Woodlolk, of this city, was married
to Mr. S. f. Larable, of Helena, Montana,
at l O'Clock Monday. in the Baptist
church.
Richard Parker, colored man, aged
105 years, died on Tuesday at his resi-
dence in Madison county.
Several persons from the country be-
lieve the small grain has not been in
jured by the severe cold weather. A
very large area OF land in Central Ken
lucky is sown in wheat and barley.
The first number OF the first newspa-
per printed in the District of Kentucky
is ON file in the Lexington Library. 1t is
entitled the Kentucky Gazette, and bears
date Lexington, Saturday, August 18,
1887. The size of the paper is Y 10
inches, and is printed in long primer
type.
A small boy named Walter Leisher fell
on the icy pavement on Scott street, in
front of the schoolhouse this morning
and was seriously hurt.
The meetings ut the Scott-street Metho-
dist church are still going on.
Another of the main water pipes burst
ed on Madison street this morning flood
ing the streets and sidewalks with the
Holly fluid.
James O'Dowd, the man who attempt
ed TO outrage u little girl last night,
as mentioned elsewhere, was arrested
by Marshal Balan, assisted by Captain
Welsh, of Cincinnati, at the St. John
Hospital, where he had taken up lodging
for the night. He was brought before
Mayor Athey this morning and was held
over in the sum Of $500 to appear at the
next term of the Criminal Court. In de-
fault of which he was sent to jail.
Powell Lodge. A. o. U. W., give free
entertainment Thursday evening, the
18th inst, at Niagara Hall, Greenup
street, between Fourth and Fifth. Those
who desire a comfortable seat should
avail themselves of the opportunity OF
being present early.
The Democratic county meeting takes
place March 18th instead of March 1st.
Capt. smith Haines fell and sprained
his wrist on Monday night. .
The Council Committee of Ways and
Means pays George Clark $100 for exam
lining the different oity department
books.
r. M. Ramsey yesterday received the
$75 insurance on his property lately
burned. .
DsGruyter yesterday tried to buy
twelve tickets Tor 81, but the street rail-
road company refused to sell at these
figures.
VIM. .,Kidwell and Lucy Berger, a run
away couple from Madison county, were
married by Squire Francis yesterday.
The officers are now on the track Of q
brute who, If caught, should be made to
suffer the severest penalties known to
the law. His name Is unknown but the
officers have a full description of him and
will find him if such thing ispossible.
Yesterday afternoon while walking
along Garrard street he met little six
year old girl who by promises and kind|
words be succeeded in inducing her to
follow him irto,a dark sort OF recess. or
court on thewe side, Of Greenup street
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. 1T.-Flour dull and u
buyers favor: receipts, II ,UOD brls: superino
s4 60td4 Is; good to choice, "a s,kq5 25; Whit
wheat Western extra, IS 25Q15 90; extra Uhia,
"a 6oto 6 ~; st. Louis, "a 15C9s W. Rye four
dull at "a 1905 ~. torn-meal quiet: w estcrn.
50 HDig4 50. FL, ss sa =
Wheat very dull: No. spring, 81 14at 10.
No. spring, 81 n3lal 05; No. 3 Chicago. 81 g
G1 07h; No. milwaukee,, 81 U9,gI II Z No. 4
Northwestern. u u6ai ": ungraded Iowa sA1
n Minnesota SPRING 81 B9f II; winter rod
30; white Western, 81 a5Gl 10. Rye uuscr.
Barley very dull aaa heavy. Malt dull paa
heavy. Corn tiriner and Fairly active: ni,xed
Western, 61'a S2c;- whitc Western, ke; yelloiU
DO, e&Ge2hc. Oats a shade firmer:- iniSa1
Western. 6S.G7ic; white do, Gst9T2c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
Probable Ectra sosston-1ho Tao But

/ WASHINGTON, d. c., n.-The proba-
'bility OF an extra session of Congress is
now freely discussed, and many men,
bers think there Is no doubt but that the
Tax bill is regarded as being in very
critical position. and some OF the leading
Republicans do not hesitate to say the
measure will fail ON it's passage.
Speaker Blaine, among others, enter
tains this view, and tells his friends pri-
vately that the bill is practically dead.
The Louisiana Committee held no
meeting last night, as it was announced
they would. Tue members of the com.
mittee are engaged in writing out tLeir
views preliminary to drawing up their
reports. " is probable that meeting
Will be held some time to-day.
/ SIGNED.
The President to-day signed the joint
resolutions authorizing the President tc
appoint committee to attend the Inter
national Penitentiary Congress at Rome
also the act to facilitate the disposition
of cases id the Supreme Court Of the
United states, and for other purposes.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

The County Commissioners to-day
passed resolution requesting y. ii
LangdOn TO deed back to them the real
estate which was made over 10 him al
the time of the transfer as Longview
Trustee, under The impression that the
Commissioners were not legally author.
lied to receive it.
The Solicitor was instructed to draw
up the deeds and take all action neces
sary to the transfer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
Ftre--AOr0Mnd

! SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 17.-Ten small
houses in the western section of the city
were burned last night. Loss about 81
OO0. Insurance small. They were owned
phiefiy by colored people.
The ship Canterbury is still aground,
with seven feet of water Ill the hold.
Tugs are unable to move her.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
NEWS FKUM IHE ON WORLD.

LONDON, Feb. 17-It is reported that
John Mitchell will refuse to take the oath
of allegiance, anu that the other Home
Rule members Of Parliament will refuse
to support him. The electors in Upper
ary have resolved TO return h!m again il
his election should be annulled.
The Captain and thirteen of the crew
of the snip Sidney Dacres, from San
Francisco for Liverpool, which was
abandoned OFT Skellig Island, are miss.
inc
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
LOatiSriiLe NUrEef.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 17.-COtton quiet and frm
at l4Ac.
Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
dull at 6SIgI0c. Oats firm at 6lta63c. Rye auict
and unchanged at ~ 10.
Pork firm at SO. Bacon quiet and unchanged.
Bulk meats firm and unchanged. Sugar
cured hams. 134Ngl4c Lard: prime steam,
lac; tierce, 14s4e; kegs, 1870.
Whisky. Il ~.
Bagging uuct and firm at 12G12no.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
Police COURT.

Miscellaneous-Wm. Barwise, exhibiting
gaming devices, continued to Feb. 10Th; Chas.
Parker, petit larceny, thirty ,ys; Eli Barnes,
lettering, continued to Feb. 18th; David White,
petit larceny, s25 and costs: Jos. Lang, aDus-
ing family, dismissed.
Assaults and Battcry-Thomas Costello, con
tinued to Feb. 10Th.
DIsorderly Conduct-Jas. Hand, continued
10 FEB. 18th; Paul Haller, SO and costs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
PTixe Fight arranged,

| NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Allen and Rookie
ao-day signed articles OF agreement to
tight within fifty miles ot PIttsburg, at
patch weight Tor $500 side and the
championship of America, on the 18th OF
June. They posted S5U0 each to-day.
Chambers, of Philadelphia, represented
Allen. Rooks " as represented by Harry
Hili, who has also Ceen chosen stake
holder.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
Morfaiary Record.

W. Eggleston. 2months, diarrhea.
Infant Rolf, stillborn.
Francis Williams, 4s years, commissions.
Will Mcclellan, 3 months, pneumonia.
JOHN I'll. Holeld, 62 years, paralysis.
Geo. Helwig, years, who0ping cough.
Louis L. Fox, 8 months, commissions.
Margaret Fanmann, 20 years, phthisis pull
monis.
Michael McNally. stillborn.
marry McCauly3 D years, congestion of brain.
Mary Kenny, days, commissions.
Patrick B. Doherty, 10 years, drowning.
Edgar nj. Powers, 5H years, burn.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS. Feb. lT-Flonr dull and nouaf-
nal. Corn-meal firm at IS 95 Corn in fairtic-
mand and firm at s4d$5c. Oats in .air de-
mand and firm at T2tGT3c.
Hay nominal. Bran higher: sales at $40.
Eggs dull and unchanged. Butter duii and
nominal.
Mess pork quiet at $21. Lard quiet at 140
15c. Bulk meats firm at 7N(G1OLc. Bacon
dull at Sil(1ll &c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

TOLEDO. Feb 17.-Flour quiet and unchang-
cd. Wheat dull, bur unchanged. Corn ic.
higher and i'll moderate demand: high mixed.
b7c.: April, roc; May, 72c; low mixed, 6gSc
$6 40.
Dressed hogs, So 25.