davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-19
finder i,nnirni,

SAN FRASctsco, January 17.-The Res
pigadern is not sunk, but Is grounded il
a mud fat with fourteen feet Of water II
her hold. The fire is under control.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-19
r W. GRuBBs 4 CO..
Wholesale Dealers, Miners and shippers In
PITTSBURGH GOAL
n...,


oFFicE-No ii9 WATER ST., piTTsBUROH, Pa,
Rolling Mills, Manufactures and Dealers supplied,
tanIA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York MOuey and NtocIly,

NEW YORK, January ls.-MoSEY-
9J4a3 per cent for prime mercantile paper;
6aG per cent, with choice at ~, in excep.
tiOnal cases.
STERLING ExCuANGR-strOng and ad.
yancCd to 81 s7a4 9OII,
GOLD-Advunccd and Grmer; selling up
to il2N and closing at ll9h. Carrying
rates IL per cent; borrowing rate flat.
Clearngs, S9G,OOO,OOO. Customs receipts,
$l77OOO, Treasury disbursements, $lOO, 900,
GOvERNMENTs-.ACtivc and strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-19

NOTICE,
IN The annual meeting Of the stoCkhold'
efs Of the Benwood Iron Works, and cleo
ton Of Directors, will be held at the office
Of the Company, In the city OF Wheeling,
on Tuesday, th0 2Gth inst, Gt Z o'clock, pm.
ALONZO LORlNG,
jal2 Secretary.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report: +. But
ler and Anna Clay, Ignotz FAINTER and
Barbara Husla,F. Schelder and Theresa
Schneider, Alex. S. Wolf and Lolita
Peehl, Robert P. Gillian and Tillie Pat.
zold, Charles Mullen and Ida Perry, j.
": Leyengood and Maggie Johnson,
Frank Rodemeisrer and Augusta Schnei-
der, Emery Childs and Ophelia Wood
ruff, Thos. o. Wenttle aud Anna Hlesel.
VIM. Mills and Mary A. Smith, George
Diethorn and Catherine Dean. W. L.
Briggs and Anna Roach, G. W. j.. Bangs
and Josephine Evans, John Wood and
Christina Kohl, C. W. Spreen and Louisa
Vornholt, Eli Rubenstein and Belle Ja.
cobs, Albert Williamson and Elenor Har-
per, Samuel III. Pairo aud Mary r. Tice.
VIM. Carney and Sarah Curley, Richard
u. Gedge and Eliz ,beth A. Mitchell,
Henry Freeman and Lora Z. Hurstmann,
Henry Swenker and Louisa Maerz. Sam'i
l.. Hewitt and Norma l.. Myers, Urban
Hidy and Mary A. Draper, Thos. Will
liams and Meneua Zimmerman, Samuel
II. Bernheim and Sarah Oppcnheimer,
Horace g. MaXon and Margaret Quinlan,
j. Nj. Crane and Lizzie Hopper, G. III,
Struve and Chris tina Fiedler Abraham
=. Baker and Caroline j. Browne, John
W. Garrison, jr., and Grace Lingo, Jos.
Il. Henrie and Marion Eddy, W. J.. Rob-
erts and Harriet Q. Williams, Nathan
Levy and Sarah Bier, William Waits
and Emma Winters, VIM. Barrett anu
Ida Lowry.
T.J. GETTIER. NJ. l.. Clerk.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
sMdSB,
n Collision

a Collision on the L., @. & Il. Road.
A serious railroad accident occurred
at Southside, on the l., q. n l.. Road,
about 8 O'Clock this morning. The mixed
passenger and freight train OF the White
water Valley Road, going west, had
taken the side track at that point to
allow the passenger train coming In to
pass, and was Just running out on 10 the
main track again, when the eastward
bound freight train came along at full
speed and a collision was the inevitable
result.
The scene can be better imagined than
described. The trains were both heayi-
ly loaded and both running at c0nsid.
cradle speed. The brakes were whistled
down before the engines struck, but did
not prevent terrible crash and general
destruction OF the engines and several
OF the cars.
The engines. were thrown from the
track with several of the cars, and the
damage to the trains was very serious,
but fortunately none.o .ot the passengers OF
the mixed train or the railroad employees
were seriously injured.
The engineer and tiremen were thrown
down and barely escaped loss OF life,
while several others were slightly in
jured. At latest accounts the track was
being cleared and the trains will be run
ming again this afternoon.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
LAST EDITION.
BY TEL EG RIPH.

PHILADELPHIA, March z0.-Special pO
licemen have just been sent to Summit
Hill, Ashton and other places to protect
the men against the Mollie Maguires.
MANCHEsTAR, N. H., March 2O.-A
heavy SHOW storm commenced early this
morning, and now prevails throughout
the State.
LONDON, March 20.-A dispatch to the
Daily News reports that Don Alfonso is
now in Vienna.
MEMPHIS, March 2O.- Captain r.
n. Brown, editor of the Water Valley,
(Miss.) Central, was found dead near
Water Valley, Thursday morning.
LONDON, March 90 - Messrs. Moody
and Sankey have discontinued the ticket
system OF admission to Agricultural
Hall, because persons are protiting by
selling the tickets placed for distribu-
ti0n. t1
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Repub-
lican Senators met in caucus this morn-
ing and agreed to resolution providing
for n settlement of the Louisiana ques-
tiOn, which will command the entire Re-
publican vote.
COLUMBIA, PA, March 2O-The food
has subsidized. Bletzer dam was entirely
destroyed. The railroad bridge has SUI
fered and will require several days be-
fore trains can pass.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 2O.-Direct-
or-Ganeral Goshorn has received, through
the Turkish Ambassador at Washington,
the official acceptance of the sublime
Porte Of the invitation to participate in
the Centennial Exhibition in behalf of
Turkey, Egypt and their dependencies.
PARIS, March 2O.--In consequence OF
the recent appeal made by Minister
Washburn to the Deputies and principal
tAe participation OF France in the Phila-
delphia Exhibition. Marquis De Lafay-
cite has been chosen President.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
The BUat Race.

LONDON, March 2O.-The University
race between the Cambridge and OxiorC
crews came off on the Thames to-day
over the usual course, namely, from
Pultney to Martlake. There was the
usual immense attendance OF spectators
on both sides OF the river. Among those
present were several of the nobility in
carriages. For hours before the start
the crowds were lining the banks.
AS one o'clock, the hour announced
for the start, approached, the excite
ment Increased. The RIVER in the vicini-
ty Of the starting point was alive with
pleasure boats, steamers and other crafts
Everything being in readiness and the
crews in position the signal was given
and both boats shot forward simultan.
eously amid deafening cheers.
They rOwed well together for some dis
'tance, when the Oxonians took the lead
and commenced slowly but surely wild
ening the gap between themselves and
their opponents. The Cambridge crew
rowed well and it soon became apparent
to the spectators that the Oxford crew
was the strongest. The latter crew held
the lead until the close, and won an easy
race.
Several fine spurs were made by the
Cambridge, but they did not succeed in
Iegaining the ground they had lost. The
victory of Oxford, after the dark blue
had for five successive years sustained
defeat, caused the greatest enthusiasm
among their supporters and friends on
Ghore
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
RIVER NEWS.

The weather to-day is cold and dreary, with
| cold, drizzling rain during the morning.
Inc river is again failing, with 40 feet II
inches in the channel by the Water-works
marks ut A. NJ this day.
Boats leaving tO-day-Pittsburg, Juniata;
Aanawha, JulIa No. =; Nashville, Laura l..
Davis: Memphis, Minneola; Arkansas River,
Kittie Hegler; New Orleans, Chas. Boumann.
The Katie has been purchased by Capt. John
w. TObin, but no price named.
Capt IL. L0wrie passed through here yester-
day ON his way 70 fIttsburg, where ne goes to
purchase tOwbOat to take the place OF the
X. A. Babbage.
Eight barges and beats are being built by
James Howard & Go.
A company has been organized and will COM
mence work at once, to improve the Marias
des Cygnes river, in Kansas. 1t will bc made
nayigable by means Of locks and dams.
STAGES or THE RIVERS.
PITTsBURG, March 20.-Biver falling. now 0
feet incnes. Cloudy; wind N. E. Thcrmom-
eter, IL.
Ailegheny-5h feet al OIL City and 8 feet 3
inches at Parker's Landing.
MOnongahela-9 feet at Brownsville,
Wheeling-l71s feet and falling.
Marietta-2i,. feet and rising.
CharlcstOn-Kanawha 3 feet inches,
HuntingtOn-Kiver IS feet and falling.
Frankfort-Kentucky 1914 and falling.
svlilG-Rlsing slowly with IL feet on the
Falls and 13h feet Coal-boat water.
Evansyille-35 feet and rising:
Nashyille-33 feet feet On IIarpeth Shoals and
stationary.
Cairo-l31. feet and rising.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
NeU York Market.

NEW YORK, March 20. - Flour firm and in
moderate demand; super line Western and State
"a 4Uig4 80; good to choice, IS 1905 4s: white
wheat Western extra, 10 5UtGG; extra Ohio, "a 95
G6 Is; st. Louis, s5ge. Rye -four steady and
in far demand at s4Q05 ~. COrn-meal quiet:
Western, So UNy44 As,
Wheat active and lin fair demand: No.
spring, 81 20(gl %; No. spring, 81 10gl Ia; No.
Chicago. 81 i4htGl 1914; No. Northwest, 81 Is
al II; No. Milwaukee,, 81 17,gl 1873; ungraded
Iowa and Minnesota spring, 81 lUDi ~; winter
red " estern, 81 24sgl n; amber Western, 81 rs
al 10; white Western, 81 Y0,a1 90. Rye quiet at
500 Use. Barley quiet and firm. Malt quiet and
steady. Corn firmer; mixed Western, sG aS7c;
white western, SHgsfc. Oats steady and IN
lair demand: mixed Western, 67g69c; white
Western, G9g70c. -.
Hay firm and unchanged.
Coffee dull: Rio, 16A@1SIac, gold. Sugar
dull anu heavy: fair to good refining, 7%Nsc;
prime, SIC; refined dull al 9h@l01ac. MOlas-
ses foreign, quiet and trm; New Orleans
sttady. Rice quiet and unchanged.
Whisky IL l41a,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

lie Lady Teachers Association held
their monthly meeting at the Normal
School this morning. The exercises
opened by Miss Atkins performance OF
piece OF music on the piano. The read.
ing by Miss Gibson was postponed on ac-
count of her absence, and the President,
Miss Lathrop, in place thereof read a
select and lengthy essay on.'Parliamen-
tary Laws ana Regulations as author
lied by Cushing's Manual" which gave
great credit to the author.
The music by Miss Owens, "Dearest
Maiden, Dance with Me-" was finely eX-
ecuted.
The next exercise on the programme
was an instructive essay on photographic
cal and analytic teaching, by Miss Nc
Avoy. BY request, Miss Westenbaugh
repeated her recitation of the "Rock Of
Ages" and elected the universal ap-
plause.
Hereupon music, and after the ar
rangement of the committees ior the next
meeting the Association adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
L.ITEST LOCAL.

The County Commissioners failed 10
get quorum to-day.
THE Board of Trade Directors have en-.
dorsed the new tax bill.
MR.. CRANDALL, of the New York
Graphic, was Oh 'Change to-day.
The Railroad Ticket Agents were ar
ranging passenger rates to-day, but have
arrived at no decisions Of Importance.
THE water main, about two feet in al.
ameter, which burst day before day yes.
terday Oh Central avenue, near Fifth, ST.,
is now Undergoing repairs.
THE Directors of the Board of Trade
have appointed the Committees on Law
and Public Improvements to consider
Senator Wallace's bill regulating gas
and water companies. '..- =,
SOLICITOR Goss has delivered an opin-
ion regarding the reports OF the Infirm-
airy Directors. 1t is, in effect, that the
reports are only incorrect in technical
points, and may readily be corrected.
ALEXANDER NEAvE and A. Harris
We've the only Jurors obtained this after
noon to serve in the dummy" Davis
case, from the special yenire issued at 2
O'Clock. 1t is hoped that the remaining
three jurors to make up tue jury will
De secured before the adjournment Of
Court.
A RUNAWAY team'with hack attached
dashed up Liberty street this morning,
and were stopped by Archibald Shimp
at great risk, as the street was danger
ously slippery. He received some slight
injuries by beng thrown down and
dragged a considerable distance.
SEVERAL new lengths of main pipe are
being laid on Main street, near Eighth,
in place of the old ones, which burst in
two or three different places few days
ago. The old pipe which was taken out
was so rotten that it fell in pieces rs it
was being taken out. - $685..
A SMALL male child, about four months
old, belonging to widow by the name of
Mrs. Kerlin, residing at No. G5 East Sew.
enth street, died very suddenly about 0
O'Clock this morning. From the circum.
stances attending the case, want of
means and proper nourishment is the
probable cause of death. Coroner Maley
has been notified, and will probably hold
an inquest this evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
The FEood-Butcr on CtciI Rights-Shar.
key Canal Ring.

! NEW YORK, March 20.--Specials from
Port Deposit, Marietta, Pittston and
Wilkesbarre indicate a continuance Of
the destructive floods in those sections,
At Port Deposit 400 citizens are driven
from their houses. But little des titution
exists, however.
West Pittston is threatened with in
undalion. Nine miles of ice gorge still
exists above that place.
| Inc pennsylvania railroad track ia
covered with ice for ten miles. A mum.
Der of dwellings are destroyed and great
damage was done, but there was no loss
oil life.
At Marietta and Columbus, houses.
mills, lumber, telegraph poles and rail.
road tracks were swept away by the
flood.
Wilkesbarre Falls station and the
whole Of Wyoming Valley are in danger
OF sudden overflow from the numerous
gorges.
In letter published to-day from Hon.
Is. Il. Butler ON Civil Rights, he says he
does not understand the bill to give
colored men right to enter saloon with
out leave OF the proprietor; he would
not advocate bill for such an object.
The same remarks apply to BARRIERS; in
other words, he says these are not public
employments but private business In
which law does not interfere, tut the
bill has not altered colored mans rights
at all from what they were before under
the common law, applied to nearly every
State in the Union, and that it has only
given him greater power to enforce
that right.
1t is showing and hailing here to-day,
and the weather is cold.
1t is understood that Sharkey, the
murderer. who escaped from the Tombs,
Will be shortly brought from Havana to
this city for trial. .e
The Tribune to-day publishes state
ment exposing the system of canal ring
frauds by means of unbalanced bids.
1t states that the costs of repairs
to canals for the past five
years has required that fifteen millions
be raised by taxation for that purpose.
1t charges that a great deal of this has
been swallowed up by these fraudulent
contracts, and mentions the names of j.
j. Belden, Assemblyman johnson, N. L.
Osborn, and others, as being heavily i'm
plicated. :.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
CINCINNATI DAILF MARKEL.
CINCINNATI. March cD-ap NJ

CINCINNATI. march s0-S L. Nj.
fiDUR-The market is quiet and steady
brands AZ s5 3O,g6 4J per brl.; family, s5G6 Is;
extra, "a 1tg4 NJ; surerfiue, "a 1904 2S: and
low grades at 81; 60Gs so perbrl. spring wheat
Hour IS worth at "a Sbtd5 10 per bbi. Rive
four 10 steady at$5 50lI5 20 per br
| MESS rUkk-Ihe market ls strong to- .ay.
Us holders are asking 81 per brl for prime city,
and buyers offer So We hear of no sales.
BULK MEATS-Ihere Is u strong market
to-day with fair demand. Clear sides are
worth Il sc, clear rib sides l0g. C, shoulders are
held at fKc perlb, all loose.
CORN-Ihe market is quiet. Good mixed is
worth b8c for ear and ,iac for shelled per- bu.
White is only nOminaI.
LAHD-There rs notmuch doing and holders
are firm at l4c for prime steam and 11ai(l1aI,c
for Kettle, the latter rate for best city prime
BACON The market is drm. Sales to- day
OF loose clear sides at isc; packed are held at
i2Ac; clear rib sides are worth 1iAc; and
shoulders at SIC per lbpacked. sugar cured
hams are quoted l2tsi8%c per Id, can yassed
aud packed.
WfIEAT-There is r steady market at s,,on
II Tor good to prime rcd. Hill is quoted at
81 l@9l ~, ahd white 81 l3QGl ~ for good to
prime lots.
RYE-Tht market remains steady and quiet,
with sales OF NO. at VI Il per bu for ut o. " NJ.
elevator.
T. OArs-Are Lan, but with only a moderate
demand at 59GlGoc for No, nike and ala62t
for white. Choice Iowa are held 2@Sc higher
than tile foregoing. sYsxss,
BARlEi-1he market is firm. Spring is
worth 81 5tgl a5 Tor fair TO pr,ine. Fail Is
qnoted II Esq SS, and Canada 81 3aa, 81 pcr
bu, Best grades held hrm Easter and West
ern market 4 to SC higher than the foregoing
quotations.
COrrOh-The market is steady to-day. with
inrlher advance Of &c per ID, Sales, G5i
bales. We quote: Ordinary, kac; good ordi-
nary, Ike; low mIdiling, l5c; midlmg.
BAG; goMl mit'lling, lGHc per 10. STOCK On
hand, Ii, i36 bales.
.WIliSkf1Thc marker is easier to-,tay, and
there is only moderate demand at 81 ii pcr
gallon, and sales OF ~ bris.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

toned Company, the jury returned a
verdict Tor the plaintiff tor $500.
A. Il. Ratterman some time ago brought
suit against VIM. Nj. Cory TO recover
$3,333, on q promissory note. The de-
tendant claimed the note was gwen In
consideration of an agreement, by the
plaintiff, to pay the deiendunt's share OF
u $40 COO subscription TO St. Georges
church, in Corryville, to the Bovey Queen
City Brick Company, the same to be paid
in stock.
The defendadt further claimed that the
plaintiff failed in his agreement and that
alter he had given vs., 600 as collateral see
curity for another note of the same
amount the plaintiff agreed to postpone
the collection of the note for So, 1888 until
October, 1874. The jury, after some con-
sideration, brought in verdict for the
plaintiff tor $3. 1872 s..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

the Barracks yesterday for Atlanta, and
fourteen musicians Tor Minnesota.
Daniel Thompson, a private and re-
crut from Cleveland, is to be buried here
to-day.
Mr.. James Brophy, yesterday, while al
am clubhouse AT his dwelling, narrowly
escaped death by fall on account OF the
floor giving way. He saved himself ny
cllnging TO the. rafters till help arrived,
Rev. Mr.. Schuetz tomorrow will adj
minister confirmation at st. Johns LII
theran Church. &.
John Mclaughlin, young lad, pre-
sented two silver spoons Tor sale at Cess
lers jewelry shop. They are supposed
to be some of the articles of whose theft
Katie Jones, alias Lizzie Jenkins, was
accused.
Albert Danger fell from his wagon on
the Alexandria pike yesterday, but sus-
tanned no more injuries than lew
bruises and cuts about the face.
The employees Of the Short-line Rail.
road received their salaries from the pay
master yesterday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly.-Magge Gallagher,
10 days; Jonn Maxwell, continued to I'D INST.
Thos. Higgins, Jas. Foley AMI VIM. Corcoran,
s1u and costs each.
Miscellaneous.-Heur Wilson, gaming de-
wees, continued to kpril2; james Wilkerson,
lett larceny, House of Refuge; JAS. O'Conner,
grad larceny, held 10 Common Pleas Court;
Richard. Mead, Lewis Arnold, Martin Dugan,
Andrew Kelly and Edward Sloan, burglary,
thief, continued to 3lst inst. Chas Doss, olter-
Ing, ~ days; Jno. Mullaney, malicious destruc-
tion, continued TO 22d inst; John Case, expos
ing person, 10 days and $50; Daniel Sullivan,
lettering, 15 days; William Dunn, vagrancy, 30
days.
Assault and Battery.-Henry Gusmcycr, con-
tinued to nth inst; John Mulaney, continued
to 2sd inst. Mich. Tanko, IS and costs: John
losto and Rufus Hindman, continued 10 23i
inst; VIM. Holmes, ~ and costs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
.Deafh Of Mitche..

DUBLIN, March 20.-John Mitchell, the
Irish patriot and member Of Parliament
elect from Tipperary, died this morn
ing.
John MltchePs father was Unitarian
minister. resident at Dungiyen, County
Derry, when his son was born to him, il
1916. In early youth his family located
atNewry, and here he went through q
course Of intellectual training prepara.
tory to entering college.
He studied at Trinity College, and
graduated from that institution. taking
the degree of Bachelor Of Arts. In May,
1S43, he entered the Repeal Association,
and soon after published his first work,
"AOdh O'Neill."
AS lawyer, his ability was thorough
ly appreciated; rs a writer he was ad-
vanced to the front rank and gained a
national reputation by his first WORK |;
and as a patriot, he early gained place
in the peoples affections by his plain
spoken and written words, and. by his
undisguised national sympathies.
Mitchell went to Dublin in 1645, aud
hardly a year passed before the Govern
ment was after the Nation for seditlous
Ntterances. On the trial the jury dis
agreed, and the paper continued 10 bris-
tie with treason.
In 1S4S he became associated with
Reilly g. Magnan i'll the "United Irish
men." For three months the Govern
ment stood such fire Of ''grape, canister
and bombs," poured from dingy little
editorial office, in Dublin, as 1t had never
before experienced.
On May l3, a Saturday, in the evening,
Mitchell was arrested on charges of fel-
OBy, and sent to close confinement iu
NeWgate, He was brought to trial OIL
May 70, defended by Robert Holmes who
learned low. to be ''sedtious" In '9S)
adjudged guilty the same day, and sen.
tenceu to penal seryitude for fourteen
years.
OnJuly 10, 1858, after spending four
years OF lite in the Australian Wilds,
Mitchell escaped to America. Soon after
arriving in New York he established the
Citizen, but gave 1t up in a year, OH ac-
count OF falling eye-sighs, and then went
to Tennessee, where he settled on a
farm, and subsequently established the
Southern Citizen.
This Journal he afterwards published
in Washington. and IN 1853 its publica-
ton ceased. After its suspension, the
patriot exile went to France, and pass
ed a short time there, returning here
about the beginniDg OF the war.
In 1861 be became editor Of the Rich
m0nd Enquirer, and continued to fill
that position till The close Of the war,
when he came North, entered into a con-
nectiOn with the New York News. and
Has arrested for giving expression to
0ltra-C onfederate sentiments.
On the petition OF the Fenian Conven-
Sion, he was released. The Irish Citizen,
AssaRllshed IN 1861 was his next literary
81 ..2fsytnfE fynE -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
The COliTta-Eerdicis.

The jury in the case of Thomas II. Cal
endine and others against Il. /. Webb,
an action to recover $19j 80 with interest
on. sums from various dates, the jury re-.
turned a verdict for the defendants, Mr..
III. Calendine & Co.
In the caee of James 5. Vine against
the Andes Insurance Co., suit to. re-
cover $4,0l0 as commissions on S163, 600
worth OF stock sold for the aboye-men.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
Loutsriite MARKET.

LOUISVILLE. March 20.-Flour and wheas
quiet and unchanged. Corn irm at &C. 6sc.
Oats firm at 6iaG5c. Rye quiet and ln.-
changed at 81 ~.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Provisions strong, with an upward tendency.
Pork nominal ut 81. Bulk meats, 7k(Qiil l4e.
loose; &c higher packed. Bacon, Sa4(gl2Ac.
sugar-cured hams, l8@l3.Hc. Lard 1rm:
prime steam, l4Jac; tlerce, l424c; keg, 151ac.
Whisky firm at 81 10.
Bagging firm at 12(G12c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

venture, and 1t went out of existence in
1872. From that time until his departure
for Ireland, in July of last year, Mr..
Mitchell led a quiet and retired life.
Mainly since that time his history has
been constantly before The public.
He was taken i'll about the 1st OF March,
but until within the last few days his
ous form as to lead 10 The apprehension
Of a talal result.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
Nenphts Market.

and firm at 10 25io5. Corn-meal in fair de-
mand and iirm at s3 IS. Corn in far demand
aud firm ut esq Sac. oats in rair.aemandan
firm at t9c.
ut so 50(g.6
Eggs dull and shade lower at i7@lsc. But
ter uuli and nominal.