davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
LETTER EROM ALBANY.
The Political Canvass-Public Meetings.
A Republican Victory Predicted-society-
Lecture Course. H4

ALBANY, Nov. l, 1876.
Editor Rutland Globe - Tomorrow
ellis the story politicians have been work.
ing SO hard for the last eight weeks to IN
fold and sets at rest the anxious hearts of
he unfortunate candidates. Political bust.
ness has been lively here for week past
md torchlight parades and Oratorical BON.
oast have made night hideous for citizens
'omniierously inclined. Though thorough
republican | confess to seeing little differ
ence 10 the manner the two parties work
to ,ain their ends. 1t seems to be only
contest between Sammy Tilden's money
and administration money, and l believe
the toss of copper would decide the thing
as well as anything else. The largest
meeting of the campaign in this city was
held by the democrats last Friday night at
rweddle hall, addressed by Lieut.. Gov.
Dorsheimer, Samuel Hand, Galen II. Hit,
and others. The crowd was simply i'm
mense, filling the hall to overlooking, ex-
tending down and filling the street for
some distance so that speeches were made
inside and outside at the same
time aud all informed Of the
lost condition of things that would
ensue If the democratic ticket was not cleo
ted. From the little can learn of the
drift of public sentiment, venture to pre-.
dict republican victory, thorough and de-
cisive. The names of Frederick Seward
and +. +. Spinner are too we'll and credit
| ably known to admit of their defeat, and
| all the talk of Tilden's canal Investigations,
economy and reform won't prevent their
being elected. This is only my opinion,
and, though have relative on the demo-
cratic ticket, it is also my desire. Some
wiseacre in the past has said, "Give me the
moulding of chid's mind between the
ages of five and fifteen and you may have
him all the rest of his lite." Republican
Vermont was my mother during those
years and think not one life time will
obliterato the principles then inculcated.
1Arsene Houssaye, the brilliant,the witty,
says society is an enigma. Doubtless the
gifted socialist is right, at least IN regard ia
Partisan life, but there has one thought oc'
CURED to me in this connection that
he did not bring out. 1t Is, that
however much society may differ
in size or degree In different
places, its component parts are OF much
the same stamp everywhere. A hillside
community in the most rural part OF Yer
mont will furnish samples of almost al
kinds of character, which, though they are
doomed, from position and surrounding
to operate on an extremely small scale al
compared with life in higher circles, never
theless exhibit their traits and fulfill thell
destiny as surely and pointedly as thost
more favored by birth or position. YoI
will find there the purse-proud man, swell
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02

The recent rains, with the heavy and
steady rains of Saturday and Sunday night,
caused a sudden rise in tie Winooski, and
Sunday morning some apprehenslons were
felt for the security of the false bridge of
the d. and L. railroad, over the Winooski,
at the King dam, as many logs were com
ing down with the current. But a large
force were put to work to secure and pro-
tect the bridge, and no danger is now ap-
pretended. fire. Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
No Dogs in Dresden,

AT recent town meeting held in the
town of Dresden, Washington county, N.
Y. for the purpose of obtaining by vote
the voice of the people upon the propriety
of allowing hounds to be used in hunting,
it was decided in the negative; and it was
also further resolved to shoot every dog
found thus engaged. Although there is no
law regulating such action, yet the MAORI.
ty of the inhabitants claim that It has beer
customary for the past forty years in theil
town to hunt without dogs, and they are
determined that the old custom shall con.
tinue.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
DIR. sAGE,s CATARRH REMEDY
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

TNHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT
l. on the 2lst day OF Oct A, ID. 1875, q war
rant In bankruptcy was issued against the es-
tate OF Louis Martell, OF Rutland, In the
county of Rutland, and state OF Vermont, who
has been adjudged bankrupt on his own
petition; that the payment of any debts
and delivery OF any property belonging to said
bankrupt,to him, or for his use, and the transfer
of any property by him, are forbidden by law
that meeting OF the creditors of said bank.
rupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or
court OF bankruptcy, to be holden at the Office
OF W. q. veazey In Rutland In the county OF
Rutland. and state OF Vermont, before W. q.
H@a2ey REGISTER. on the 9Th day OF November
GEO. P.eFOSTER
oct26d&wtd f7f 7F'GIT'fTI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction OF the ma.
sal passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery and
acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, pur-
ulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak.
watery and inliamed; there Is ringing in the
ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear
the throat. expectoration OF offensive matter,
together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is
changed and has nasal twang, the breath is
offensive, smell and taste are Impaired; there
is a sensation OF dizziness, mental depression.
hacking cough and general debility. only a
rev OF the above-named symptoms, are. how
ever likely to be present In any one case.
There Is no disease more common than catarrh,
and none less understood by physicians.
DIR. sAGEs CATARRH REMEDY
is, beyond all comparison, the best preparation
for cararrh ever discovered. Under the influ-
ence of its mild, soothing and healing proper
ties the disease soon yields The Golden Med
lcal Discovery should be taken to correct the
blood, which is always at fault, and to act spe-
officially upon the diseased glands and lining
membrane OF the nose. The catsrrh remedy
should be applied warm with DR.. Plerce's Nasal
Douche-the only instrument by which fluids
can be perfectly injected TO all the passages
and chambers OF the nose from which dischar-
ges proceed. i4-. ~. -
These medicines are sold by druggists.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
. POLICE COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE MARCHANT,

Jacob Gruber, malicious cutting, bound
over to Common Pleas Court on two
charges; Louis Osterbrock, abusing tam
lily, thirty days and $50; Sam Johnston,
cutting with intent to Kill, continued to
January 81; John Williams, malicious
destruction, $40 and costs, damage $40;
Chas. Diggs, petit larceny. dismissed; |;
Eli Tolwer, same, thirty days; VIM. Ben
nett, same, dismissed; George Thorp,
abusing family, thirty days; Sallie Igo
and Nancy Sanders, vagrancy, thirty
days, $25; Lizzie Perry, same, thirty
days and 500; Horatio Kramer, street
begging, thirty days; Julius Hauck, cut
ting to wound, continued to January lS;
Chas. Stowekamp, petit larceny, dis
missed; John McAllister, petit larceny,
thirty days and 500; Joseph Dennison
and Thos. NJ. Cahill, petit larceny, thirty
days each; Ed. King, carrying concealed
weapons, 20 and costs; John Saunders,
fugatiye, continued to January 23; Pat
McNally, sixty days by request; John
McAllister, two charges of petit larceny,
thirty days and $50 for each.
Drunk and Disorderly-Dennis Dus-
key, dismissed; Mary Clemens, thirty
days; II. Kramer, dismissed; Mary A.
Richardson, thirty days; Mike Cassidy,
So and costs; Mary j. Brown, dismissed ;
Lizzie Jones, Annie ,Damworth and }. D.
Maloney, IS and costs each; Annie Bel
ford and Henry Rates, thirty'days; Mary
Finnegan, dismissed; Patrick FINN, sent
to House OF Refuge; Kate Gallagher and
Annie Nicholson, dismissed; l.. b. Near,
So and costs.
Assault and Battery-Carrie Maxwell,
continued to Jan. 10.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14

Madison Moore pleaded guilty Of an
assault, and jury fixed hrs fine at so.
Enoch Brereton, petty larceny. at
tempting to steal a brass journal box
from SWifDs rolling mill, was sentenced
to thirty-days imprisonment.
The case OF Henry Schwartzenholzer,
horse-stealing, was cotinnued, and bail
fixed at $150.
VIM. McMullen, indicted for an assault
on Officer Al. Martin, last summer, was
sentenced to six months imprisonment
in Jail.
The ferry-boats are running again.
William Jones, q worKman IN the An
chor Iron and Steel Works, was serious
ly burned yesterday.
One of Henry Berte's milk wagon dri-
vers was seriously hurt by fall yester-
day. FI
A water-main bursted near the Corner
OF Monmouth and Isabella streets.
Masquerade party at Eclipse Hall to-
night.
Special meeting Of Council tonight.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
CINCINNATI DAILY MAKkET.
CINCINNATI. Jan. IA p. III.


FLOUR--Tnere has been no material change
Family is worth S5lG5 10: extra. ~ 75y
81; supcriine, S4(a4 81; and low grades, S3 800
J ~ per hr spring wheat flour is quoted at
"a s015 10 per bri. Rye -four is steadyat Sc 50
lt575, and buekwheat -four is selling at s6<16 80
ner brl.
WTIEAT-The market is quiet at 81 O6!91 CS
pcr bu for good sample. Prime is held at 81 10
with 4 limited demand. There are no reliable
quotations for hill and white.
EIE--Jhere is a quiet but steady market at
81 l0tdl IL per bu. for No. g.
CORN-There is Il firm market with fair de-
mand for mixed, with sales Of No. 2 ear at ne
and No. shellcd ut 7Sc per bu. White is only
nominal.
3ARLE.- There is moderate demand at
81 42G5t 50 for fall per bu, and II 33all 40 for
far to choice ample lots. Sale of 4 lot of
prime fall to-day at 81 50.
OATS-Therc il firm feeling but no mate
rial change. We quote mixed at 59G6lc and
white i! G63c.
BACON--Thcre is n steady and quiet
market, with no change of any Importance.
Shoulders are worth 62atgS4sc, clear RIB 1890
lie, and clear sides n9slgi 6c per ID. Sugar
cured are worth 13i.(@l4c per Id.
BULk MEATs-Thcre is little doing and the
market IS somewhat weak. Clear sides are
worth 9;sc. clear rib a5sc, and shoulders CSC,
for meats 10 TO 70 days IN salt, all loose. Fully
cured arc held }s9nAc more, with light de-
MESS P1RIg-Therc is very quiet market
and prime is worth $40 per brl.
+ LARD--Ihe market is rather dun at 1890
1870 for prime steam and l4isQSid9ssc for prime
GREEN MEATs--There is but . limited de-
- ..s-f..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14


some time, gave bail for his appearance
in Court tomorrow morning.
Joseph Zagelor or Sallee, together with
the lads were confined, whereupon they
setup such an unearthly yelling as will
not re-echo in the apartments of the
Third street Station-house for some time
to come.
1t was thought that Zagelor, the boss,
would commit suicide, judging from the
extraordinary manifestations of his grief,
and he was. accordingly taken out Of his
cell, and any articles with which he
might commit suicide taken away.
There are number more OF the boys
yet at large, who are supposed to be
''owned" by the same parties, and they
will probably be taken in by the officials
at the earliest opportunity, and it is The
intention of the officers to push the mat
ter vigorously, and, II possible, break up
the system by which these children are
thus neld, and to bring the parties to
Justice.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
The 1itden-B -BeecAer Trial.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. .14.-Immediate-
ly after the opening OF the court in the
TIlton-Beecher case this morning, Moul-
ton was recalled and identified various
letters indicated yesterday. He was
then questioned regarding the letter from
Mrs. Morse to Beecher, in which she
stated she knew of twelve persons whom
Tilton had told the story of criminality
OF Beecher and Tiltons wife.
A discussion followed as to the admis-
sion of the letter rs evidence. Judge
Nelson finally admitted it. Moulton
was then questioned in regard to other
letters, among them one from Tilton to
Beecher, February, ~, in which he de-
clares that he bears no malice toward
Beecher for the great wrong done him.
All the letters were admitted as evil
dence. Moulton Is still under eXamina-
lion,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
Morfnnru Record.

Elizabeth Helmig, 81 years, apoplexy
Reuben Schultz, 20 months, pneumonia.
Rev. G. X. j. Clark, 63 years. pneumonia.
Daisy Scheeley, % months, marasmus.
Oliver Ii. Cox, Jr., II years and 10 months,
rheumatism.
Laura Grace Kyle, year and months, par
alysis
Augusta Laithart, 26 years, encephalites.
Conrad Dierringer. years, conyulsions.
August Klueser, Jr., weeks, bronchitis.
Julian Foppc, Al years, catarrh.
Infant McHugh, stillborn.
Caroline Eralston, Us years, typhoid pncumo-
mia.
Thos. Yates, 35 years, pneumonia.
Joseph Brand, 3S years, apoplexia cords.
Catherine Miller, T6 years, marasmus.
Frank Becker, 22 years, suicide by shooting.
Mrs. Lang, 81 years, bronchitis.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
STEAMSHIP ASHORE.


WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 14.-SENATE-
The Vice President laid before the Sem
ate a memorial OF the Legislative AS
sembly of Dakota, asking for the relief
OF certain persOns'in that territory. Re-
ferred to Committee on Territories.
Also memorial of the same Leg
fslature. asking for the establishment
of additional mail routes in that territo-
tory. Referred to Committee Oh Post
offices.
Mr.. Kelly, of Oregon, presented the
Joint resolution of the Oregon Legisla-
ture regarding the protection of salmon
in the Columbia River. Referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Sargent, from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported the House bill
in reference to the compensation OF offi-
GERS of the Government engaged i'll tax
ing observations OF the transit OF Venus.
Passed.
MIR. Merrill, of Maine, from the Com
mittee on Appropriations, reported the
Legislative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill, with sundry amendments,
and gave notice that he would call it up
on Monday next.
Mr.. Thurman, Of Ohio, from tho Judi
eiary Committee, reported with an
amendment bill in relation 10 the crime
OF manslaughter.
Mr.. stevenson, OF Kentucky, from the
Committee on Judiciary, reported ad-
versely on the House bill to make per-
sons charged with crimes and ofenses
competent witnesses.
Mr.. Thurman, OF Ohio. from the same
Committee, reported adversely on the
House bill TO provide for the appoint
mont Of Clerks TO the Circuit and Dis
trict Courts Of the United States held at
New Albany, Indiana, and Evansville,
Indiana, which was placed on the callen.
aar.
MI. Boreman. from the Committee on
Territories. reported bill approving
OF the act ofthe Legislative ASSEMBLY Of
Colorado: Passed.
THE FINANCE BILL TO BE APPROVED TO-
DAY.
The President will to-day return the
Sherman Finance Bill TO the Senate ap-
proved.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The President
has had under consideration for several
days the propriety of sending TO Con-
gress special messagein relation to the
financial. situation, and has called into
consultation some OF the ablest tinan-
clers Of the country. The message will
be sent in day or two, and will recon-
mend theory looking to a speedy re-
turn to specie payments. The President
will recommend that the outstanding
legal tenders be at once redeemed in
gold, estimating the latter at per cent.
premium and gradually at stated periods
hereafter, reducing the premium ON gold
until par is attained at the end Of four
years. 1t is also understood that he
will recommend additional taxation in
order that the Government may be amply
fortified in the proposed advance toward
specie payments.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
BOARD or r,re Co,.,,,sstoners,.

The Board met In regular session,
President Thompson in the chair and all
members present.
Minutes read and approved.
The following wants were reported by
the Chiof:
Twelve. air pumps for engines at $3.50
each. Repairs on Ones hose reel and on
Sixteen's reel; repairs to Seven's stack,
stove castings, cotton waste, lamps, &c.
Oots for Nos. 8 and 10. Shaft for machine
for striking gong at the Nineteenth En-
gine-house.
Bills to the amount of $6,462.71 were
read.
Considerable discussion arose regard
ing the large amount of the bills, but it
was explained that the bills had come in
at the end Of the year more plentiully
than at other times. The bills were
passed.
Chief Megrue presented "wants" for
new air pumps for the engines, to pre-
vent the hose rubbing on the ground and
wearing out.
A day was set for test Of the pumps,
and the other wants were allowed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
Some Yeru Positire Euidence.

Coroner Maley is leaving no stone un-
turned in his effort to prove the guilt OF
the old-time abortionist, Parthenia Sui
livan.
To-day, he, in company with DR.. Car
rick and several others, visited the Cath
olic graveyard, on the Warsaw pike, for
the purpose of taking up the remains Of
Mary Ryan, the woman upon whose per-
son an abortion is said to have been
committed, ana dissect it,.
The examination proves that the Cor
oner's suspicious have been correct.
There is every evidence of the fact. Drs.
Neely and Carrick are Doth of the opin-
ion that the woman died of abortion.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
The Episcopal Convention,

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 14.-The Episco-
pal Convention OF the Diocese of Sonth-
ern Ohio met again this morning at 10
o'clock. A long discussion took place
OH the merits OF the various candidates
for Bishop who were severally brought
forward by their friends. An informal
ballot resulted as follows:
Rev. w. w. Hare, OF Dakota, 25; DR..
Jaeger, Of Philadelphia, 19; Rev. Mr..
Jewett, of Dayton, 0; Rev. Mir. Lathrop,
Of California, A; Rev. Mr.. Yocom, Of
Cincinnati, 2.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14

AT the close of the meeting OF the Fire
Commissioners to-day Mr.. George w.
Jones, the President OF the Miami Val
ley Insurance Company presented Chief
Megrue with handsome silver snuff
box as testimonial of the respect in
which .he is held by the company, and
as being the holder of the first and oldest
policy on the records of the company. The
presentation was accompanied by q neat
little speech, such as President Jones
knows how to make, and was happily re-
sponded to by Mr.. Megrue, as soon as he
had sufficiently recovered from his sur
riGa-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
On 'ChGn0e.

A petition signed by prominent busi-
ness men OF the city was presented on
Change to-day by President Holloway,
requesting the officers of the Chamber of
Commerce to appoint a committee OF the
Chamber to inquire whether it would be
advisable for this Chamber to unite in
recommending the passage of law by
Congress giving aid to the Texas Il Pa
citic railroad.
The President having been authorized
by the Board Of Officers to appoint the
committee, the following gentlemen were
named to compose 1t: Richard Mathers,
David Gibson, Florence Marmet, e. w.
WoOlley, j. {. Crane.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
about the Message.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 14.--The Presi-
denps message was received here last
evening. Tie Democrats express the
opinion that it is a weak and unsatisfac,
tory document. Prominent Republican
officials refuse to make any comment on
it, one or two of them simply saying that
does notstrengthen Kellogg's position.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14

God Is steady to-day, at Il25l.
Eastern Exchange is rather weaker with
moderate demand amt light offerings. Rates
nave undergone no material change. Dealers
generally are buying at par and selling at 20
(ssl 10 prem.
Government securities are quiet, and there
is only a limited demand with moderate Offer
ings At noon tot day 10-40s were reported de-
clinel 4, new IS u, '61's a, and CPS advanced
a. Other descriptions show no variation from
the following closing rates OF last evening:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14

CHICAGO, Jan. l4.-Nearly two-thirds
Of the business portion of Vermillion, d..
T., was destroyed by fire yesterday af-
ternoon. The loss is estimated at $4,000;
insurance unknown.
A fire at Biissield, Mich, yesterday
afternoon, destroyed ten stores and the
Dewey Hotel. Loss upward OF $4,000;
insurance unknown.
The fruit growers of Southern Illinois
fear the present cold weather has en-
tirely destroyed the peach buds.
The passenger train west on the Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad, when near
Columbus Junction, Yesterday, flew the
track and seriously injured a large num-
Der Of passengers.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 14.--Cotton Quiet and un-
changed at l45sc.
Flour and wheat quiet and UNCHANGED. Corn
in fair demand and firm at 6sNl0c. Oats quiet
and unchanged at 63c. Rye quiet at IL IL.
Provisions fairly active and steady. Pork
nominal at $40. Bacon: shoulders, sHGSxc:
clear rib, l0Tc: clear. 111Sc. Bulk shoulders,
61sc.: clear RIB, 92la9%c. Lard 14la@16c. SUI
gar-cured hams, lSh,el4c.
Whisky, 92c.
lucky hemp, 12c.; fax ana jute, 12jsc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Flour dull aud nominal.
Wheat quiet and weak: NO. 2 Chicago spring,
S8sSc cash; Is 8,s@SS5Sc, February; s9nc March.
No. Chicago spring, ss4c; rejected. Tt(gT61sc.
Corn steady: No. mixed new,66c cash; Feb
ruary, C6Ac; May, TAc; rejected, 6l@6lAc.
Oats steady: No. z, 52Rc cash; 53c for Febru-
ary. Rye quiet and unchanged No. 2, 95gs6c.
Barley in fair demand and firm: No. 2spring,
81 25(Gl 80; No. 3 spring, Il 10Gl 16
Seeds steady and unchanged.
Hogs-Estimated receipts, $500; prices quiet
and unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
NEWS FROM 1HE-yLD wORLD.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-The Directors of the
Bank of Englnnd, to-day, fixed therate
of discount at per cent.
Bullion in the Bank of England has in-
creased f148,000 the past week. The
proportion of the bank reserve to liabiI-
ity, which last week was 40 per cent, is
now 40 is per cent.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-The locomotive
Of passenger train over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, which left here yes
terday at 2. Nj, exploded at 0 O'clock
last evening near Moundville station,
West Va. The engineer was killed and
the fireman fatally injured. No passen-
gers were hurt.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
Poacdej Erptoston.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. l4,-An explosion
OF powder occurred at Shaft No. 5 Of the
Delaware and Lackawanna Tunnel early
this morning, by which three men were
30 severely Injured as to be crippled or
blinded for lie. At this same spot thir-
ty men were recently killed or wounded
by the falling of a bucket.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
FQiLitre.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-Damson, ,Sudd
& Co., dry goods merchants on Chestnut
street, suspended yesterday. LiabiIi-
ties, 100000; assets, $4,000. The loss
falling principally on New York firms.
Other failures are anticipated.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
LAST EDITION.
LY lELEGkA1A.
Fire

GALENA, ILL, Jan. 14.-The clothing
house of j. Louckheim, the dry goods
store OF j. II. II. Fiddicks, and the dry
goods store of Ii. III. Chandler, and sever
nj other buildings were burned last
nioht
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14

TOLEDO. Jan. l.-Fiour.is qulet and unr
changed. Wheat dull and lower amber Mich
igan, 81 Ush; February. 81 l04 Corn dull and
lower: high mixed, cash, 69t&c; January, 691sc; !;
May, 75Nc: low mixed, ISL. Oats dull and =
shade lower; white, &c.
Clver- seed, s5 75
Dressed hogs, 81 900rS 25.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-14
Me,,luhia Market.

MEMPHIS. Jan. H.-Flour dull at 81 50@Li So
Corn, nothing doing. Corn-meal irregular at
W 6tQD3 90. bran higher at S24.
Buher dull at 2O(93sc. Eggs dull and un-
changed.
Pork is unchanged. Lard Is firm and nm
changed. Bulk meats strong and in fair de-