davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
BE INSURANCE.
EQUITABLE
reInSuranCeCO,
No II North Cherry St.s
NAsEYILLlE, TENN.

CAPITAL, S1,OOO,OOO.
TWENTY PER GENT PAID o
Y. ". BERRY, Prss't. m. A.W2BB,f
A. G. ADAas,sYlre President
DIRECTORS.
" ". BEERY. 6H. PHILLSPSs
r. u. GARDNER, p, :. hhat,
DEMPSEY WEAYER, daO. =. hHhAeNAl5
j. r. tdLBEkE, JAS. A. McALtelhhB
A. q. ADAMS. NAhL l0MAAs
THOS. n. EIfE, j. B. o bhiAA.
THIS WELLrhNOWN COMPANY COB
L tinues TO insure property against loss or dam
age BY fr8. rs usefulUess and Willingness 20
meet fts euEageBlents have been shown by the
paymsntOf over
s1O0,OO 10 P0LICT-HOLDERS
since its OTgan!Lat' "a.
Those who wish . parrOTiz5 home company
organized upOn a si,.id basis and COEserFatiTelY
managed, VIII d1he Equitable, Of Nashville
worthy Of their CO.. h0ence.
BOLLES. a. GLASGOW, iAgents.
my3O " lisp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
A Startling \ tory.

The statement that there is a deficit Of
ten millions in General Spinner's office is a
miserable invention Of Wall street. The
story was started two years ago for speCu-
lative purposes, and was subsequently fully
dispTOyed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07

l remember the first school bill Of Bessie
Turner; think it was in the summer of
1871. MoultOu said he was payinga great
many bills for TIlton, and here was one
ought to assist in paying, or something
like that. l paid this bill. Mrs. Morse
had made some allusion to Bessie's alb
sence, whether To- a visit or not, and did
not know she was At school until | saw
this account.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
LATEST LOCAL.

Mr.. E. VoGEL was elected Assessor in
the Twenty second Ward.
REV. J. II. COLE of1iciated at tue noon.
day prayer meeting to-day.
IT is rumored that President Grant
will stop in the city tonight on his way
east from st. Louis.
The will of Mary Lennon has been
probated. She bequeaths all her prop.
erty to her only daughter.
MR.. FRANK KIRcHNER has Just signed
contract to commence work on the
Walnut Hills Street Railroad OH Mon.
day.
MRS. J. L. HAHN and children, the
family of the well-known agent Of Schal.
ler a. Gerke, will start OH trip to Ger.
many this week.
Mr.. STEPHEN G. AYREs, pioneer of
this region, died at his residence at No.
IA Ann street to-day. lie had been a
resident of the city for over fifty years,
and was highly respected by all who
knew him.
The following gentlemen comprise the
"nine" in the Athlete Baseball Club, Or
ganized last night: G. HI. Granger, +. NJ.
Schott, G. H. Bishop, j. Mccullough, G.
Recht, Tobias Hackett, Il. Myers, l..
Recht, and Samuel Schott.
w. H. DYE. & SON have filed their petit.
tion in the United States Court praying
for the removal of action against VIM. B.
Dixon q Co. for $1,740 on a promissory
note from the Common Pleas Court Of
Miami county to the United States Cir
cult Court.
JOSEPH SNYDER has brought suit in
the U. 5. Court against the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad Company for $4,000 dam
ages received at the collision on the road
on the 9th OF September, 1872, between
ira running from Mansfield to the State
Fair at Newark. He claims tha, the
train, Immediately in front of the one on
which he was passenger bore the two
red flags, which is signal that another
train in the rear is entitled to the track
for the next half hour. and that the Off
GERS of the Chicago Express No. 10 will
fully and negligently disregarded it,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
The .Beecher-yytfon Trial

BROOKLYN, April 8.--The usual crowd
was present at the Beecher trial to-day
with the exception OF Moulton, who, fol
the first time since Beecheps examina-
tion began, was absent. Beecher COM
menced his testimony by referring TO the
reading of the "true story by Moulton
Witness denied saying anything IN re-
gard to the construction of the matter
and contradicted Moulton's testimony
concerning the shaping of the interline
| of the composition.
Witness also denied the conversation
sworn to by Moulton relative to The Sc
lection of Tracy as counsel for himself OIL
any body else. 1t was the explicit un.
derstanding, said witness, that no law.
yers were to be consulted. Tie conver.
sation with Woodruff regarding the call
ing in of Tracy was declared imaginary
and false.
Witness declared Moulton's statement
that witness told him he had confessed
to Tracy all his sexual Intercourse with
Mrs. Tilton was absolutely false. He
never made use of any such express
sions, nor anything that could be dis
torted into such language.
/ The testimony OF Tilton regarding the
placing of Oliver Johnson in charge OF
the editorial staff Of the Christian Union
Vao CuaI IdCIeIIZeu Wy WlIHeSS dS very
stupid. He declared that he had no con-
versation with Moulton or Tilton rela-
tive to placing any person on the Chris
tian Union VINO would handle the scan
dal with more skill and kindness.
Witness then came TO the loan Of five
thousand dollars, supposed to have been
drawn from him by blackmail. He said !:
Moulton represented to me that Tilton
was very much depressed financially,
and his affairs were going to ruin.
| told Moulton was willing to help
Tilton, and Moulton showed me num-
Der OF letters and due bills principally
for paper and printing material. There
were number Of subscriptions on the
small memorandum he showed me and
added my subscription of $4,000.
After subscribing, l met Tilton and
told him when he wanted money he
should not hesitate through delicacy to
ask for it. He expressed great thankful
ness and displayed much affection.
Afterwards he paid the money. placing
the mortgage Oh my house.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Netc Fork Markef,

NEW YoRK, April S.-Flour quiet and un-
changed: super fine Western and State, 81 40
"a ~; common to good extra, "a 85,lc5 10;
good to choice, IS 1895 45; white wheat West
ern extra, 81 5O(GG; extra Ohio, 81 95(G5 70; 81.
Louis, s5(gs Rye flour firm and in moderate
demand at "a 0Ug5 u. Lorn-meal firm; West
ern, 81 OUQD4 45.
Wheat quiet and steady: No. l spring, 81 "a:
No.3 spring, 81 l4tgl IL; No. 2 Chicago 81 II
(Ql 20; No. Milwaukee,, 81 2OQDt %; ungraded
Iowa and Minnesota spring, 81 14GGi 26: winter
rcd Western, 81 26G1 IS; amber Western, 81 29
QUl 90; white Western, 81 30a1 4l. Rye quiet
at 90c,GM o. Barley dull and dropping. Malt
quiet and unchanged. Corn firm: mixed
Western, 81 as71sc; yellow do. 671zGQsSc;
white do, S7c Oats Quiet and firm; mixed
Western, f2,q73c: white Western. T39T5c.
Hay unchanged.
Sugar quiet and steady: fair to good refining,
7T4Shc; prime, SIC; refined uncnauged:
Muscovcdo, 4-16.
Moiasses firm and in good demand.
Rice quiet and unchanged ...
Petroleum steady: refined. 13G14hc; crude,
turpcntinc finn vt BIC.
Eggs heavy: Western, s4ll2Sc.
Leather: llcmlock sole, BuenoS, Rio Grandc,
light, middle, heavy wei ghts. 27E30c.
Wool steady: domestic fleece, 1890; pulled,
30d5!c; unwashci, 1GD3Hc.
Pork firm: S210n21 80 Beef duiet. Cut meats
dull. Mitidles firm: long clear, 11Xc; short
clear, l2Kc. Lard higher; PRIME steam, 145s
(Gl5c.
Butter firm: Western, l2@2ac. Cheese firm
at l0QllGHc.
Clovcr-sc nominal: Western. 11@l11c.
whisky duh and lower at 81 IS.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Cardinal McCIosIeey. j..

NEW YORK, April 8.-COunt Marefo.
schi has fulfilled the mission intrusted
TOXIN by the Holy See of announcing,
officially, to Archbishop McCloskey that
the Holy Father had been pleased to con-
Ter on him the title, and elevate him to
the rank. of Cardinal of the Holy Roman
Church.
"a number Of the clergy and laity were
invited to witness the ceremony, includ-
ing the Right Rev. Bishop McCloskey, Of
Louisville.
The Count after presenting credentials
from Cardinal Antonelli, written In
Italian, to which the new Cardinal
responded in the same language, Mon.
seigneur Roncetti, bearer Of the Bef-
retta from the Pope, made an address
5n French in which he said that
the elevation of the Archbishop to the
Cardinaiate was no more than fitting
recognition of the position that this
country rightfully assumes among
the, nations of the world, not
merely because Of the won
dettul movements of commerce, of in
vention, and of whatever regards ma
tertal progress which 1t displays, but also
Because all Of these things are far from
ensrossing the minds OF the people to the
EXCLUSION of the interests of religious
and moral order. Cardipal McCloskey
xerlied in French.
n'fhe Cardlnal privately s1gnt1eu his
choice of April %, as the day for the pub
lic'eerenfony of receiving the RerratrafS
tnInsLea. to MonseigneIE RopeettA =: ~
4
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

ETowboat Movements. The oakland with
coal passed Cairo hound South yesterday.
The haven towed barge of salt from Cairo
to Columbus. aud then proceeded to St Louis
The Future City and barges bound up passed
Memphis yesterday afternoon.
The Atlantic and barges left New Orleans
for ST Louis last night
The Tom Doddsworth, with coal from Pitts
burg, arrived yesterday.
The Kanawha Belle and Mount Glare. with
tows OF empties. passed up.
The Coal City, Ny Choice, Lion and Sam Mil
lcr arrived, and the Tom Rees. Lioness No. ,,
7. n. PGi!l!ps and Belle MCGOWAN departed
from Pittsburg Yesterday
The Panther and Mary Ann passed up stream
at lronton yesterday.
The Oil Valley No. leaves the mouth of the
Kanawha this afternoon with seven Campbell's
Creek, and several stavo and bark boats.
The Salt Valley arrived at lronton yesterday
with Ito tons of iron and left for Pittsburg.
The Longfellow arrived at Frankfort from
Carrolton win tow OF coal ana returned to
Cedar Lock for part Of her tow, which was lef;
behind.
The Lizzie Cassell and Carrie Brooks went
up the Muskingum yesterday to GAINESVILLE.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS o.DAY.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April S.-Hiver fallias..
Now ~ feet inches. HaZy. Thermometer,
TO- Wind northeast.
Brownsvllc-0 feet and falling.
Oil Clty-7Is feet and falling.
hecling-l71i feet and falling.
Marietta--lS1s feet and falling.
Ponerov-kver slowly receding.
Charieston-7 feet inches and falling.
Galltpolis-RIyer falling slowly.
HuDtington-29 feet and falling.
Ironton-River falling rapidly.
Portsmouth-34 feet and falling.
Frankfort-9h feet and falling.
Louisyillc-l1k feet on the Falls, in the pass
scant 9feet steamboat water, and river rising.
Evaneville-R:verrisin with % feet in the
channel.
notwithstanding, with 25h feet on the
shoals.
Cairo-40 feet and rising slowly
Little ROck--ll feet inches and falling.
Mepphis-itiver falling.
Vicksburg--Itiver stationary.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
RIVER NEWS,

The weather to- day is clear, warm and pleas
ant. The landing is very dusty, but business
seemed TO ne ipI,G1ying as TO sIpe1ts The
in the channel by the W later works marks, at {
o'clock this morning. ~
The Cons. Millar leaves tonight for Mem
phis. and the Exporter for New Orleans. The
Arlln gton will be the next Memphis boat, leav-
ing on Saturday, and the Nick Longworth for
New Orleans on Saturday.
Capt. John r. Whitaker arrived here this
morning from Pittsburg, and leaves tonight
for st. Louis, to meet the Fearless.
The Joseph Walton, with large tow of coal,
arrived this morning from Pittsnurg
The Charlie Bowen No. 2, with tow of salt
and coal, passed down.
The new Champion No. received her boilers
to-day.
The Fannie Dugan, on Saturday, is to take
an excursion party from Portsmouth and Iron
ton to Kanawha Falls, returning Monday.
Lon McFarlin, late Of the Frank Willard is
now second clerk on the st. James.
Captain James Kirker was passenger up
on the Bostona last night.
The following Cincinnatians are coming
home on the ChaS. Bodmann: Mr.. and Airs.
Simpson Glenn, Mrs. and Miss Dymond, Mrs.
Ebersole,. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wartman, Mrs.
Geo. =. Currie, Mrs. Ambrose, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Kinkead, Miss Burns. Miss Thompson,
Mrs. La Boiteaux, Miss Knight, Mrs. Peak
Miss Olcott, Miss Mudd, Miss Ina Ambrose
The vmt. shinklc, coming from Memphis,
mas aboard freight for Stlx, Krouse s. Co.,
Swift's Iron Works, and Enoch Taylor.
The Chas. Bodmann, en- route here from New
Orleans, has freight for Freiberg g. Levy,
Kemper Bros, j. 4. Warren & Co., Meilen
Brown & Co., Shinkle, Howell Il Kreis, j. L.
Haven Co., Schneider 4 Brenner, and John
Kaufman.
The wharfboat at Mound City, ILL.,, burned
Tuesday night, belonged to F. A. Fair, and
was insured for S,250. There was no cargo
aboard at the time.
The L. F. Eckert has gone to the wreck Of the
Paragon at St. Louis. AT last accounts the
Paragon was still burning on the Illinois shore
opposite che lower end Of the Sc. Louis Ievee.
She will prove total loss.
The Chas Morgan left New Orleans for Gin
cinnati last hight with 100 cabin passengers
and 300 tons freight.
Chas. H. DIfbhr, the well-known.C Cinci nuati
and Louisville pilot, has returned mere from
New Orleans, having made the round trip on
the NICK. L0ngworth.
Capt joe Brown, formerly Of the Ida Rees
and other steamers, is in the city from Pitts
bttgg Capt. b. Intends making the round trip
70 New Orleans on Che Exporter. leaving to-
Tie Kanawha Belle will hereafter ply be-
tween P2meroy and Ctncinnati, Under conf
malid OF Capt. Wm, Jones.
Reynolds, 'Sahlpaugh n Co. have contracted
with Sthe GoynEton Dogs Company for two!
cyaAe Sodts. TO ts used ID the construction Of
thg S83tAstA railroad bridge. ts'4as
V<xx3SFHrfUhs '--Ns ~ -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Ihomas White,
Michael Crotty, VIM Brown, dismissed; Wm.
Gordon, bail forfeited: Henry Eehrens, $3 and
costs; Wm Boyle, 81 and costs.
MIscellaneous-Ann EcEert, Patrick Price,
petit larceny, thirty days ana 500 each; X. &.
Heus, II. Miner, G. Kerr, l.. Ii. Robbins, petit
larceny, dismissed: Henry Strauss. illegal vot-
ing, held to the Grand Jury: j. Pancero, fast
driving, dismissed; II. B. Ahlman, resisting
ster, thief, continued to April 10; Joe Siegrist,
petit larceny, fifteen days; Benz. Slack, fast
driving, costs; E. e. Kellogg, false pretenses,
continued to April 10; Ellen Dean, Jenny Kol-
Joha vasranGy InTsy qMayI
George Alexander. petit larceny, thirty days
ana $25.
Assault and Battery-Louis Dornsif contin-
ued to April y; Alice Mum, $40 and cost.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Board of Woter- Works Tyussses,

The Board Of Water-works Trustees
met in regular session, with President
Johnston in the chair and all the mem.
bers present.
Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved.
An estimate of work on Eden reser-
voir, performed by G.. W.. Berger, was
presented by the Engineer to the amount
Of $17.750. A certificate was ordered for
$4,000. -
The Board ordered the Firth bill to be
paid, provided, the parties would make
a written affidavit to the correctness of
the same,
Bills to the amount Of $7S5 so were
passed,
A certificate was ordered to be issued
to the Gaylord Iron and Pipe Company
for $2,92S 40.
The pay roll amounting to 4,41S 40 was
ordered paid. Adjourned. -.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Baltt,,t ore Market.

BALTIMORE. April s.-Flour steady: West
ern superlne. 81 25(94 so; do extra, S5(g5 l2]E;
do family, IS 50f6 rs. Wheat firm: No. am
81 26; No. red, II 2s; No. DO II 26G1 ~.
Corn quiet and firm: w estern mixed, SIC. Oats
quiet: white Western, 6SG7Oc; mixed do, G7c.
Rye firm at 81 06(G1 10.
Coffee: Rio, cargoes, 16a19
Hay dull. prime mddling s17tGA.
Whisky Quiet at 81 Is.
Provisions firm. Mess. pork firm. Bulk
meats: shoulders, SHgsXc; clear rib, 11ts@
ll%c. Bacon: shoulders, exc; clear rib, I3c.
Lard firm at 150Dl5Lc.
Butter dull: Western tube and rolls, lGc.
Petroleum dull and nominally held at W Q7c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Board of improvements.

The Board of improvements met in
called session, with President Johnston
in the chair and quorum present.
Journal approved.
The payroll, amounting 10 S14,010 80,
was ordered paid.
Bids were received for the excavating
and filing of culvert on Boldface
street, and were referred to the En-
gineer. Adjourned. -.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

LOUISVILLE. April S.-Flour and wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn firm at 68a7Jc-
Oats firm at 65c. Rye quiet and unchanged
at 81 III.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Provisions stronger and with an advancing
tendency. Pork, $22(s22 5' Bulk meats, S1
1lX0l1Ac. Bacon, G91I0Dl2I (Gl17sc. Sugar
cured hams, l3Ul3,.c. Lard: prime steam,
Axe: tIcrcc, l5c; Kegs, l6c.
Whisky at 81 IL.
Bagging firm at 121k(d13c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
NnShriLIe Mnrkef.

NASHVILLE, April 3.-Flour nuiet and un-
changed at $4 50G6 CO. Wheat STEADY at II 10.
Corn steady at Soc. Oats steady at 72lsc.
Provisions in fair demand and market firm.
Laro, l4hc. Bacon steady: shoulders, SIC;
clear rib sides. l2>ac; clear, l3c. Bulk meats
steady; shoulders, sac; clear rib, 11hc; clear,
Whisky inf fair demand and firm at 81 II.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

TOLEDO, April S.-Elour IN fair demand and
finn. Wheat: No. white Wabash. 81 2S: No. l
white Michigan, 81 1901 1S1s: extra do. 81 "a;
amber Michigan, 81 15}5; May, 81 175Eel DO;
81 l5a; May, 81 74; June, II 22(G1 %; No. l
amber Illinois. 81 21js1s1 %. Corn in fair de-
nland and firm: high mixed, 75(G75Kc; May,
TIC; low mixed, 74I. 0G75c. Oats steady: No. .,
64Ac; May, G5Hc; white, G5>4c; and Michigan,
6iHc.
Cloyer-seed, SO So.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
PLifadeLphiu Market,

PHILADELPHIA. April s.--Flour dull: Wis.,
consin and Minnesota family. So 25,G5 75;
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio do, IS 25G6;
high grades, 80 12ls0a7 So Wheat Glow: red,
81 25I1 Il. Rye held at 81 05. Corn in good
demand: yellow and mixed, 86187c. Oats i'll
good demand: white, 6aG70c; mixed, Csc.
Butter quiet: New York Bradford county
extras, 2sg3Oc; firsts, 2JX27c; Western extras,
2AG24c; DO frsts, 1sg2Oc; do rolls, 22G2Sc.
Cheese firm: Western at lGg16xc. Eggs
irmer: Western at 21d25cs
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Board of Fire Commissioners.

DVUTW u 4 VIC VUUEUI1SStOU6F1s
The Board did not meet till half-past
O'clock.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The Chief and members from the diff
ferent districts reported wants Of the
Department, which were, ON motion, al
lowed.
Bills amounting to $2,9S7 50 were read
and ordered paid.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

An inebriated stranger precipitated
himself down stairs, and on striking the
landing reproachfully apostrophized him
self with: '1f you'd been wantin' to
come down stairs why in thunder didn't
you say so, you wooden-headed old fool,
and I'd a come with you and showed OH
the WaY,o
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Csecefand NUrket.

CLEVELAND. April s.-Whcat firm and I'M.
changed. Corn firm: hgn mixed, TIC; low
No. State, held at 6tc; No. 2 do, 64c; white
&c.
Petroleum quiet: standard white, car lots
ll1sc: Ohio test State, l21ac; small lots 1@c
higher.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

No City Court.
Council meets tonight,

No City Court. 80
Council meets tonight.
Judge Geisler is thoroughly renovating
and embeilishing his office. The Mar.
shaPs office is also receiving new mat
ting and furniture.
Mr.. Emerson, formerly. of Waters &
Emerson's Minstrels, is seriously i'll.
The Criminal Court has been III ses-
sion for three days, but up to this time
nothing Of Importance has taken place.
About everything that has so far come
up was dismissed.
The M@nnerchor will give an enter.
tafnment in Turner Hall, OH the evening
Of Ascension Day.
!. Captain Morris and nine men started
to-day for .Ft. Smelling, Minpesota. tsFt
!; The City Engineer broke the first
ground on the new inarket,house site. :.
I Constable's sale to-day at the Mar:
shaIs office. sSAtsss I
AiillHr, the undertaken. became i{l
= n ss NftuQe4ssxsr rx5- I, ,.<sse qeeEsa-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

MEMPHIS. April S.-Flonr in fair demand
and firm. Corn meal dull and unsettled. Corn
dull but unchanged at s5GS7c. Oats scarce
and firm.
Hay quiet at s2p@26 Bran scarce and firm
Lard active: advanced to 14xD15kc. Bufk
meats active and advanced to SOS x(gl1 Sdg12c.
Bacon active and advanced to 9lQ9t<(g12xQ
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Ne,p Os.isaas Market.

NEW ORLEANS, April Storm active and
firmer at Sl@90c. Bran, 81 35tGl 40.
Dry salt meats .firmer, at SxgST0'2x@
lalsc. Bacon scarce and, in active demand
and higher: 9zl1o1 sn13S 0113Xc.
Sugar in good demand aud firm: common,
exotic; fair to fully fair, Rx@ Sc;sprime, Sx@;
Sxc
Coffee Anner:. ordinary, 1sc; fair, l70l7kc;
good, g laSsazxes prime lsals&e. osasEs 9a;
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, April S.-Flour scarce and firm
Wheat excited: No. Milwaukee, 81 0S; No.
Milwaukee. 81 OF; May, $lO5k June, 81 06
Oats neglected and lower. No. ?, fresh, GOO
6Ohc; May, 63c. Corn opened lirmcr: No.
mixed. i'll store, 76c. Rye scarce and higher
No. /, in store, 81 II. Barley unsettled: No.
spring, II ~; No. spring, SSc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
.UefrOit Market.

DETROIT. April s-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat i n fair demand and firm:
extra, 81 2l1l01 %; No. l, 81 l9hGG1 ~: amber,
81 134. Corn in fair demand and firm: No l
mixed, f51sG161sc. Oats in fair demand and
firm: white Western, Csc.
CloYer-seed, ST 81 as 40.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

BOSTON, April s Flour quiet. firm and in
good demand: Western superflne, "a 25@4 50;
common extras, IS 26o5 30; Wisconsin and
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, IS 50aG 25; ILL
nois, So 75@7; st. LOUIS, S. 75ig7. Corn firm at
S399ic for mixed and yellow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Items.
gpecial to the Star,

Special to The Star.
SPRINGFIELD. o., April S.-The ladies
Of the Washington.street NJ. f.. Church
will offer the induceme1t of spelling and
refreshment at the social on Friday
evening.
THE Teachers Institute will commence
August 80 and continue one week.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

OswEGo, April s.--Wheat: No. Milwaukee
81 %. Corn uulet at Sic. Barley quiet: Canada
is held at 81 4lGl1 H.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
RNfRIO Market.

BUFFALO, April S.-Wheat dull; holders are
firm. Corn scarce and firm: new, on track,
sold at S0c Canada oats, &c on track.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

Refoayn School Farsn Agpeintn,entG
Special to the Star
COLUMBUS, April s.-Govcrnor Allen
dias appointed Joseph q. Harper Com
nhissioner of the Reform School Farm.
Geo. w. Pqgh and John Howell are ap-
pointed as advisory commissioners.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

FORT WAYNE, IND. April 8,-The To-
ledo and Wabash railroad advertises a
reduction of passenger rates as follows: !:
To New York, $l4; TO Boston, $13.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Pi,fsbwys, Market,

! PITrsBURG, April s.--Wheat dull. Ear corn
/ firm at 77GS0c; sheled. white and mixed, 74s0
l6c; prime yellow, 780l80c. ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Pe0riu Market,
OStCe0o Market.

PEORIA, April 8.-Corn, 7ic. Oats, white
60GG2; mixed, 5Sc. RYE, 81 05.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08

BEEF CATTLE-1he market remains quiet
and firm and prices are somewhat higher.
Common are quoted at S2 75Qy3 Is, medium to
fair ID as 25, aud good grades bring IS 50 a6 rs
per Genital gross.
choice grades on the market. We quote COM
mon at s65U{g7, medium TO fair 81 2b9s25 per
Genital gross.
SHEEP-Frm with moderate demand at
"a IS 81 rs per Genital gross for fair to extra.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
Cincinnati LiDe Stock Market.

The following are the receipts and shipmcn
OF live stock for the past 81 hours:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-08
FINANCI1L.

Gold is n little frmer to -day at1IsX.
There has been no variation in Eastern ex-
change The market remains quiet though