davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02

her husband had removed the furniture
and other chattel property belonging to her
husband Witnesses were heard on both
sides, when, persuaded by the Court, the
plaintiff and defendant settled their case by
mutual agreement and left the Court to-
gether.
SUPERIOR
The Home Building Association against
VIM. L. Robinson and others. This was an
action to foreclose a mortgage given by
Robinson to the plaintiff The question
was as to who should bear the loss of def
cit of 81 600 of VIM. l.. Russell, former
treasurer of the plaintiff The Court de-
creed that the loss should fall upon the
plaintiff, and that the Insurance Company
had the first and best lien. The Court also
decreed that Robinson should pay the
amount due by him on his mortgage to the
plaintiff.
Drunkenness-Mary Flanagan, dismissed;
Sarah Mcdonnell 10 days; John King, SO;
Mary Kennedy, 80 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Anthony Claus and
John Sullivan, So each; John Hayes, 5000;
Samuel Leper, Kittie Smith, Carrie Macken-
helms and Louis Sif, dismissed; Stephan
Egan, Jacob A. Morgan and Adolphus Web
ber, continued to March 9Th Mamie Den
worth and Sallie Morris, IS each; John
Stevens, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Tim Lynch, contin-
ued to March 9th; Stephen Egan, contin-
ued to March 9th; Peter McDonough con-
tinued to March 7th.
VagranCy-Annie Baker, Lizzie English,
Rubie Edwards, Annie Stewart,
Rosa Williams, Winnie Griffith, Lii
lie Williams Lottie Porter and Nellie Mel
son, dismissed Lottie Wilson, continued to
March oh; Vim. Wilhelm and John Haily,
5000 each Mollie Sullivan and Maggie
Davis, 30 days each
Miscellaneous-Wi Murray, cutting
with intent to kill, examination waived;
Ann Miles, refusing to obey order Of Police
Commissioners, dismissed; Mary A. Eng
lish, keeping house of i'll fame, S25;
Marietta English, same, dismissed; George
Holt and William Wellington, having bur
Slar tools, continued to March 9th; J. Old
ham, thief 80 days; James Arthur and Den
MS Mulcahey, obstructing sidewalk, So
each; W. Satin, d. Hays J. McNeven and
Adam Bauer, same, $40 each; B. Il. Conrad
false pretenses, dismissed Thos. Keegan
and Jas. Sullivan, lettering, and Frank
Leyden Daniel O'Garr and Patrick Sulli-
van, common thieves, continued to March
9th; II. ID. Herrick, horse stealing, dis
missed; Thomas Welsh common
thief, 5000; VIM. Dustner maintaining
nuisance, and Jacob Haas, permitting
nuisance to be maintained continued to
March 9th; August and Adolphus Leisure,
grand larceny, continued to March 9th;
Geo. W. Jackson, street begging, 80 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02
SENATE.


COLUMBUS, March 1.-The following bills
were passed:
Senate bill, by Mr.. Wilson-To authorize
guardians to lease the property of their
wards for a period of three years without
an order of the Probate Court.
House bill, by Mr.. Reed, of Ross-To
authorize County Commissioners to replace
bridges destroyedi in casualty.
Bills were introduced:
BY Mr.. Carlsle-To amend the Usury
Law by striking out the clause authorizing
a suit and receiving back of usurious inter
est paid.
BY Mr. Torrest-To authorize and direct
the Auditor of State to officiate in the col
lection of claims due the State, in place of
the Controller of the Treasury, whose
office was abolished.
By Mr. Forrest-Providing for the cleo
ton of the Hamilton County Board of Con-
troll at the October election.
BY Mr.. Forrest-To abolish the Board of
Infirmary Directors of Cincinnati, and
transfer the duties to the Police Commits
tendent to conduct the Infirmary affairs.
By Mr. Forrest-To authorize appellate
Courts to impanel juries to try contested
will cases.
By Mr. Steedman-Anthorizing gas COM
panies to occupy the streets of any city,
upon giving bond against doing injury TO
streets, and without consent of Council.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, March 1.-The following bills
were indefinitely postponed:
House bill prescribing form of calendar
of pleadings by Clerks Of Courts.
House bill by Mr.. Marsh-Giving Courts
of Common Pleas original jurisdiction in
mandamus
House bill by Mr. Hostetter-To amend
the act for the exemption of personal prop
erty from execution.
The Partial Appropriation Bill was dis
posed OF by eoneurring in all of the substi-
tute but thirteen amendments to the orig
inal House bill.
On motion of Mr.. sextro, House bill No.
100, limiting the compensation of Trustees
of the Cincinnati Soudsern Railroad, was
taken from the table, and on motion of Mr..
Wright the bill was referred to the Com
mittee on Municipal Corporations.
Bills introduced were all of local interest
only.
The resolution for salute in favor of the
passage Of the Silver Bill passed So to 8.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02
DickeY-TytUS.

The Court convened in the Dickey-Tytus
case yesterday for the hearing of arguments,
which was opened for the prosecution by
Mr.. c. S. Symmes. He said he had never
heard such unblushing perjury and lying as
was manifest by the defendant, John b. Ty-
tus, on the witness stand. 1t was willful
and malicious in the extreme. He never
| uttered the truth from the time he took the
stand until he left it. His motive was to
disgrace the woman he had so cruelty
wronged, and tried to coverup his disgrace.
The trial which we have now evolves three
questions, which the jury are to decide:
Was there promise of marriage; was the
promise broken, and what damages had
been sustained? Look at the demeanor of
the parties upon the witness stand, and
when you come to do this you will unhesi-
tatingly decide that when Miss Dickey, this
poor ruined woman took the witness stand,
that there sat the embodiment of truth and
royalty enthroned. But when he, John B.
Fytus, went on the stand, you saw cool per-
jury and unabashed falsehood. He then on
that stand lied, and lied until even she, the
woman whom he had so wronged, was SO
hurt and panied at such an open falsehood
that from her heart she cried out, "Oh,
John, how can you say sop
Judge Mckemy, for the defendant, went
over the testimony at some length, and
claimed that il proved no marriage contract.
Even if defendant were shown to be the fa-
ther of the child, that would not prove a
promise OF marriage and entitle plain tiff TO
damages.
Mr., 7. G. Campbell spoke for the defense,
the greater part of his argument being upon
the comparison of dates and place. Mr..
Millikin speaks this morning, which ends
the argument.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02
Whisky firm with sales At

Rio cargOes l4@1724e Whisky firm with sales a
81 0S1z.
sT.LoUH. March 2-F1our 15925c higher for buy
ems; extras pnoyant fancy. IS 50eg6 10; famify,
70 6O95 ID; xxx, 50 356t5 As; Xxx IS O0i5 21
Wheat hrIner Tor cash; futures unsettled: No.
red winter, 81 1891 1S5z cash; 81 19ISe1I 1sL
March; 81 1875 April; spring wheat quiet; No. Z,
Sl U3gl Va cash Corn higher for cash 4i6D4l1zc
cash; 4024gptse March. Oats inactive and easiei
at 3@25z2c cash. Rye in demand and firm at 5IG
5l4c. Whisky steady at 81 o. Pork quiet 4
$40 80 cash; $40 45 bid March. Dry salted meat
tirmer at 3.40g5.30c and 5.45c; loose bacon quies
at f4@635 and &C. Lard nominally firm; print
steam held at 7@7t4c.
New YORK, March 2-Flour in moderate ds.
mand: No. 2 e 75Ge4; superfne State and West
em. "a lo93; common TO good extra, 81 o5@5 Is:
good TO choice, s. 200I6; white wheat extra, s. 0t
@6 IS; fancy do So S00g8 25; extra Ohio 50507 IS;
81. Louis s. lOgS Minnesota patent. 81 75@s so
Rye -four steady at S393 75 CornmeA quiet al
81 50g2 90 Wheat: No Milwaukee, 81 2f14; No
Chicago spring, 81 25 No. Milwaukee, 81 30.
No. red winter, 81 35La; No milwaukee, 81 II
Rye steady No. 2 Western, 6lGl72c Barley and
malt quiet and unchanged. Corn: ungraded West
ern mixed, FS6153e; steam mixed, 55zl@5315e; M.
2 4S12e. Oats mixed Western 350g3Gc; white
Western, 3412@39c. Hay steady and unchanged
Hops firm but unchanged. Coffee quiet and UNI
changed. Sugar quiet; fair te good 7L@75Ee;
prime, 79S@7Ae; refined, firm and unchanged Mo-
laSses: New Orleans steady at 25(gjOc. Rice steady
and unchanged. Petroleum quiet and steady:
crude, T1s@712c refined l2Ic. Tallow steady and
unchanged. Resin: strained 55@60e. Spirits
turpentine steady at 33c Eggs dull: Western, 96s
l5c. Mess pork duh and heavy at $l1@1i Is
Beef steady. Dressed hogs easier: Western, 416c;
Western long clear middles SIC. Lard: Prime
steam, I55@7571ac. Butter unchanged. Cheese
firm: Western, 7@134c. Whisky, 81 0S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02
Compliment to "a Covingtoniam.

1t is something worthy of mention when q
public official in Covington is spoken of as
follows by a committee appointed to audit
his books:
"Your Committee to whom was refeferred
the matter of auditing the accounts of Mr..
James Virgins, Clerk of the School Board,
beg leave to report that they have carefully
examined his accounts and books from the
LIST of June, 1877, being the date that he first
entered upon his duty as Clerk of this
Board, up to this date, and we have
found the same correct in every particular;
and we are pleased to compliment him for
the neatness and perfection of his books and
accounts. ~. E. BoTsFoRD,
."JNo. B. EVAN,
~. B. MEcKLENBERa."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed Oh
record since our last report:

The following deaths have been placed Oh
record since our last report:
Regina Pauer 2 yrs, city.
Lorenz Becksted, IA yrs city.
Johanna M. Largan, 2yrs, city.
Infant Ready, city.
Rosa Danhecker, % yrs, city.
Vincent K. Marshall, 10 yrs, city.
Harry T, Hahn, yrs, Indiana.
Jacob Hauck, 10 mos, city.
Oliver NJ. Chopper, yrs, city.
Patrick Conner, 65 yrs, Ireland
Elizabeth Buddendick, 6 yrs, Indiana.
Clara c. Best, II days. city.
Louisa Ortwein, yrs Kentucky
Mary Brinkmeyer yr, city.
Infant Kahn, city.
Infant Weitzel, city.
Joseph Becker, 81 yrs, Germany.
Henry F. Sasse, SO yrs, Germany
Herman Albrecht, % yrs, Germany.
G. Finkelmeier, 55 yrs, Germany.
Edward 7. Hilly, 2yrs, Michigan.
Malthe Won Lauterboch, AZ yrs,Germany.
Maria Shields, 80 yrs, England.
VIM. True, 81 yrs, England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02

There will be no reading by the "Daven-
port" Thursday evening, March 7th.
Ten Or twelve persons will unite with the
st. Paul NJ E. Church Tomorrow the result
of the late revival
Tonight at o'clock the Y. NJ. C. A. de-
votional services will be led by j. L. Ben
nett, Esq, of New York.
The St. Cecilia Mannerehor give con-
cert and entertainment at their hall at
Washington Platform tonight.
Rev. D. r. Baker will occupy the pulpit
of the Wright Chapel NJ. E. Church (Twen-
ty-tifth WarD tomorrow morning and
evening.
There will be the usual Gospel services for
young men Sunday evening, at o'clock, at
the Christian Association Hall, corner Sixth
and Elm streets.
Cincinnati Encampment No. %, 7. O. O.
evening, March 10Th, at Magnolia Hall, cor
ner of Sixth and Walnut streets.
Business of importance is to come before
the sections of the Social Labor Party on
Monday evening, March 4th, at Arbeiter
Hall. A full attendance is desired.
The subjects for the discourses at the
Presbyterian Church (Twenty-ffth Ward),
tomorrow morning and evening, are, This
One Thing I Do" and Christ Weeping
Over Jerusalem"
The usual Gospel temperance meeting,
under the auspices of the Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union, will be held daily
during the coming week at their hall, 200
Vine street, at 4 p. m.
The benefit of Mrs .Aldrich, rendered by
the Society Of Elks, will take place at Pixies
Opera-house this evening. The house will
be appropriately decorated. The lady has
great talent and multitude of friends
II. Thane Miller, ESQ.,, will give model
lesson before the primary class Sunday
school teachers of the city at meeting to be
held this afternoon at o'clock in the hall
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
At the Church of Ohr Savior, Mt. Au-
burn, the rector, Rev. D. w. Rhodes, will
preach both morning and evening to-mor-
row. Subject in the morning, "The Eeces-
sity of Processing Christianity Before Men,"
subject, in the evening Jacob at Bethel"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02
Forty fifth Congress Second Ses-
sion.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Senate
amendment to the bill authorizing the Pres
ident to temporarily fill a vacancy in the
Pension Agency was taken up and passed.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole upon the private calendar. The
Committee arose and reported thirty-five
bills of private nature, which were passed
The Post-otfice Committee reported bill
to provide for an Ocean mail between the
United States and Brazil.
The bill to prevent the speculation in
postage stamps by Postmasters, which en-
tails losses of 100000 month to the Gov
ernment, was made the special order for
Wednesday next.
The House then adjourned till Monday.
Senate not in session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02

HAY-Sells slowly for local consumption. and
generally only the highest grades are wanted.
Supply ample, but the market is steady. No. 1
timothy is quoted 50 5O@I0 per ton, good mixed
held at SSt99, and common hay 7@7 80 per ton, all
IN bales on arrival.
HEMP-Market steady and quiet Light offer
ings and rough Kentucky $l0o@f05 per ton on ar
rival and demand moderate. Dressed sells at T549
SC for single, and S%@9c for double dressed per tb
MILL FEED-The market Is quiet and steady
with moderate demand and liberal receipts. We
quote bran $l5, shpstutis Sl5Dl6 middlings $16@2l
per ton, all in bulk on arrival and 81 more asked
In store.
MoLASSES- is fair demand for New Or
leans, with ample offerings, and good to choice
selling at 35G45e per gallon. Refined syrups duh
but steady at 50e(g$ per gallon, according TO quail
ity. Sorghum is about nominal at 25@30c per gal
l0n
oILs-Market steady and quiet, and linseed of
tered at bl0e62c per gallon Refined petroleum in
lar request at f2@l4c per gallon as To fire test
Extra lard held at 6Stg1oc per gallon and limited
demand.
POTATOES-Are dull there being merely a
moderate demand for the local retail market
Supply ample and steady at 3e9i0e per bu for com
mon to choice in store. Sweet potatoes are dun at
81 043 80 per brl.
P0ULTRY-Liberal receipts of all kinds and
moderate demand Chickens are selling at 81 50@
% for live, as to size and condition. and dressed
at about the same prices. Ducks quoted 81 Too
25 per dozen for live. Live turkeys selling at ze
and dressed at SC per lb.
SALT-Market steady and quiet and quoted 9Oc
@Sl per brl of bushels and 81 266I 25 per brl of
7 bushels, for Ohio River and Kanawha- Turks
Island held at 35@37c per bu. Coarse Liverpool at
81 10M1 20 Der sack
sEED-Only moderate jobbing demand and
market dun at &c perlb on arrival and TIC in store
for clover and 81 35@l 40 per bu for Timothy in
store.
, SuGAR-COntnucs% steady and with moderate
demand at previous prices; New Orleans 6%a75Ic
raw, and S15@9l2c for clarified. We quote Sgs1zc
for yellow refined, 8$4@914c for extra CO. 91zQ9
VIC for a. white, 10tgl04c for granulated and
powdered, 10Re for crushed, and rga9@l0t4c for
cut loaf, per n.
TALLoW-Moderate demand, amplesupply, and
country selling inf re nor III
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02

BS- In order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR, Mr.. L. Duncan Sniffen, No. Y
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be a branch office of the STAR,
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in ourname.
p6-CINCTNNATI, March 2-2:3O P. M. Flour
in fair demand and steady. Mess pork quiet and
easy. Lard fairly active and easy Green meats
dull. Bulk meats in moderate demand and
quiet, Wheat quiet and easy. Corn firm
and active with moderate demand for mixed. Oats
dull Rye steady and demand moderate. Barley
steady and demand fair. Whisky easy and lower,
with good demand. Cotton duh and nominally
unchanged Gold easy at 1015s@1OlA
HsWEATHER.-Probably cloudy and light rain,
followed-by clearing and fair weather and rising
temperature for the next twenty-four hours.
RS--FHE Covington office of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street, in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02
Died.

PACKER-Arehie, son of John and Matilda
Packer at O'Clock this morning, aged months
Funeral at O'Clock Tomorrow Sunday after
noon from residence, Copeland street, Walnut
Hills. I"
WEAVER-In Covington, Saturday, March ID,
John G. Weaver in the 47th year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence
No. 036 Madison street. Monday afternoon at
o'clock Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend without further notice.
WARWOOD-In West Covington, March LIST, 1878,
at $40 p M, Hannah Maria, wife of Benjamin
Warwo0d, aged GO years, 6 months and % days.
Funeral Sunday Sd inst, at p. M, from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. II. Ranshaw, No.
223 West Sixth street, Covington. Friends in
vted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02
RIVER INTELLIGENCE,

On CITY, Pa, March 2-s:2O A. M.-River fee,
3 inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Their
InoEneter 49, Wind south
BROWNSVILLE Pa. March 2-lO:10A. M.-RiverJ
feet inches and falling. Weather cloudy Their
mometer 81. Wind northeast
PITTsBURG, Pa, March 2-1207 p M-Riyer &
feet inches and falling Weather cloudy, mild
and raining
CEARLEsroN. ". VA. March 2-s:5o A. M-Ka-
southwest Weather cloudy and warm.
ST. LOUIS, March PIP M.-weather wet, with
light rain to-day heavy rain last evening ami
night checked the decline, and the river is now OH
a as stand at 10 feet 10 inches. Arrived: Nab and
River, with ice; Grand Tower, from Vicks
burg; Arkansas, from Keokuk, and DeSmet
from Grafton, the two last named on regulartrip.
Elliott, for Grund Tower; City of Vicksbury f1.
vicksburg; Washington, for Herman, and Fannie
Lewis, Tor Kansas City, will leave to-day. The
Tom Lee and three bargcs are loading at the Or
Plle. me Polar Star has gone to Cairo to bring
up the Evansville Dry-dock. The Centennial
leaves for New Orleans tonight. The MyChoiee
LETT last night with five barges and not u bushel
Of grain.
The river continues to fall here, with % feet Of
water here at noon by the marks at the Water
works; Il feet space under the Newport Bridge y
feet under the Suspension Bridge, and 73s4 feet
under the Southern Railroad Bridge.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS
iHe otc'tnicf IUVOIldc Will IedVe IOr Pom
eroy this evening, and will make all way land
ings.
The Fleetwood will be the G.. & O. Railroad pack.
ct for Huntington this afternoon.
The United States goes to Louisville this even.
ing.
The Mary Miller, for St. Louis, had good trir
out early this morning. She received considera
bic freight and some passengers frpm the Emma
Graham.
Capt Kenistons Vint shinkle win signal he,
departure for Memphis this afternoon by music by
the band.
The great Golden City, leaving for New Orleans
this evening, will have q good start in freights
and before she gets out of the river her cabin will
be full of passengers
The new Mary Houston will leave for New Or
leans next Tuesday, and will be followed Thurs-
day by the Thomas Sherlock, which will arrive to-
morrow night.
BoAT-HANDS' GOSSIP
On board the Vnt Shinkleare "a men from WV.
andotte County, Ohio, who go to New Madrid tc
get out slaves.
The Vint Shinkle had so cabin passengers regis.
tered at noon, and will leave this evening fo1
Memphis with 500 tons freight at least Pilots.
Taylor, Wells and Jas. Madison.
The great Golden City has so passengers regis
tered and will receive more by rail this afternoon
She will leave for New Orleans this evening with
good start and will go out of the Ohio full OF
freight and people. Pilots Eugene Handlan and
Geo. Maoney.
Yesterday the Ike Hammitt was coming dowr
the river with barges in tow, and when at the
head Of Manchester broke a wrist, T-head ane
cylinder She landed her tow 8 miles below arc
came to the city on one engine, arriving here att
O. m. Her repairs will be completed by Tuesday
or Wednesday. Captain Sam Parker is making af
effort to secure a tewboat to bring the Hammitt's
tow to Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, March

CINCINNATI, March 2-1:3 P. NJ
Gold easy to-day and we quote it buying at
1917, selling at lol$4. Gold checks on New York
at i0lM.
Eastern Exchange is quiet and steady al lilo
discount buying and par selling.
Sterling firm and Rates higher. Drawn at ~ So
for long and 81 81 for short per 4 in gold.
Government bonds quiet and market rather
easy. but with no material change.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

Arabella Upperman against Thomas Up
pertnan and others. This was an applica-
ton for alimony on the part of the wife,
and for divorce on the part Of the husband
The parties were married in January, 1873,
and lived together until November 1877,
when, as the plaintiff alleges, the defendant
willfully abandoned her and failed to pro-
vide q support for her. In supplement-
airy petition she charges that the mother Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02

The Princess Yrturbide, daughter of the
exEmperor of Mexico, while in Philadel-
phia occupied apartments at the Colonnade
Hotel, and paid high compliments to its ex-
cellent management and quiet comfort.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Otto Luhn and Dorothea Traner
Ludwig WerIsch and Mary L. Correll.
VIM. Marschall and Amelia Frank.
Peter Mullen and JANE McHugh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02
NOTICE.

ESTATE OF ISAAC D. WHEELER DE
Il CEASED. On the 2Sth day of February,
1873, the Probate Court of Hamilton County,
Ohio, declared the estate of the said decedeni
to be probably insolvent Creditors are there
fore required to present their claims against
the estate to the undersigned for allowance,
within six months from the time above
mentioned, or they will not be entitled to pay
ment 379 Main street. SAMUEL CALDWELL,
Surviving Executor of Isaac D. Wheeler, deceased.
CINCINNATI, March I'd, 1875 nh23tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02

HOGS-Active and firm market Common at
So 40@3 rs, medium at So So693 IS, good to choice
$4@4 Is per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Quiet market. Ample though small
receipts and selling at previous prices. We quote:
Common at 81 1892 80, medium at $3@3 %, good
to choice at 50 1904 50 perennial gross.
@S IS for common @ % to fair s and M a a5 1n for eood a
tn choice nar centnl grnss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINNATI March p P. NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "A hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-02
For New Orleans,

SATURDAY, ID, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ hGOLDEN CITY, ]. D.. Hegler, Master
sf5kks$ Apply on board or to Royse & Mosset,
aasssa@sszaJ. c. Dorman d Co., Matt Mcclure.
George Charter, Agents.