davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-19

alton of affairs is regarded as very dan
perous to the peace OF Europe, and
while ostensibly there is no desire for
war by any power. there are indiea-
tons that the general drift is warlike
rather than peaceful.
WASHINGTON, March ls--Edmunds,
from the Committee on Judiciary, re-
ported adversely on the House bill, in
relation TO certain legal disabilities of
women. and moved that it be inde6n-
itely postponed. 1t provides that any
woman who shall have been member
Of the bar of the highest Court of any
State or Territory or District of Column
bia for the period of three years, may
he admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court of the United States.
CHICAGO, March 49, The Times Lon
don special says that the news of the
ratification of the treaty received here
last night has not had the effect to re-
lieve the general apprehension of prom
inent conservatives and members of the
Government. 1t 10 said that on learn
ing of the ratification q prominent
statesman said, Il nevertheless be-
lieyed, that war is inevitable"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-19
EASTERN STATES.

NEW YORK, March lS.-The World
Washington special hints that the Pres
ident, having only six partisans in the
Senate is becoming anxious as to the
future course of Republicans He has
talked with the Republican Senators
more freely of late. and shows more of
disposition to see things as they are.
A Columbia dispatch says the force
of thirty men who started in pursuit of
Redmond and his gang. on Friday
night. succeeded in capturing six. sew.
eral of whom were concerned in the
rescue of the United States prisoners
from the Pickens county Jail. The
Stansills, two of the three men rescued
by Redmond, have been recaptured.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Worlds
Toronto special says: A riot is immi-
nent tomorrow if O'Donovsn Rosa at
tempts to speak. as advertised. 1t is
certain that he will be attacked. The
authorities are making preparations to
preserve order.
A New York 7ribuns's editorial says
there is deeper blackness than ever be.
fore in besmirching the business known
as the MeGarrahan claim, but this time
1t is the turn OF the parties to the con-
test that get the blackening. McGar.
rahan's testimony that the so-called
history Of the claim. with q copy of the
stock book and of ZOO letters, is false
and forged. was sufficiently startling.
but the surprise was much greater
when Judge Black. counsel for the New
ldria Company, admitted that these
documents which they had circu lated
were quite unfoundsd. This leaves
Mcdarrahan in the curious position of
the protector of the reputation of Con-
gressmen alive and dead. but whether
that will help his claim is still an open
question.
The TiHes, in closing one editorial,
says: McGarrahan's letters procured
by some means from the estate of the
deceased Secretary of Panoohe Grsnde
Mining Company. are designed to show
that McGarrahan was involved in n
variety OF intrigues, corruption aud bril-
berry. in order to compass his ends. If
these letters are genuine, McGarrahsn
is undoubtedly great scamp, whatever
may be said of the validity of the
claim. bot Blacks position 10 not much
to be envied, and many candid men
will sympathise with McGarrahan, who
in some of his letters. just Published,
draws Blacks portrait in most odious
lines. An immense amount of ch,c.-
merry is wrapped up in the case. aud
honest people are beginning to cry a
plague on both your houses.
The Tribsas's London special saws:
Although the Russo Turkish treaty has
been ratified by both powers, the stu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-19
UNDERGROUND CONFEDERATION

UNDERGROUND CoNrLAaRArroN. -
The Sssuleaville Ohio Herald gives
an account Of the burning of the But
Ter coal mine near pittston. Pennsyl.
vAnia. On the hills leading to il can
plainly be seen rising immense volumes
of steam escaping through the cracks in
the covering of the mine. About eigh,
acres are in couaagration. all one burn.
ing mass with the rock at white heat
wherever it outcrops on tho surface
To prevent the disastrous spreading of
the Dire and ruin Of valuable collierie,.
small army of men were pu. ct work
to endeavor to cut around the burning
portion, through the surface covering
which is about fifteen feet deep. The
trench TO be cut will measure i,ao0
feet, with . depth varying from is to
IS feet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-19
EUROPE.

LONDON, March 1S- A telegram
from Vieuna states that Count Andras-
sy, being asked, in the Budget Com
mittee of the Austrian delegation,
whether be meant to resist the forma-
ton of the new Sclavonic States, said
the problem was not to evade the re.
suits of the war, but to harmonise them
with the rights and interests of Europe
and Austria.
LONDON, March IS A P. Noon
soils declined to-day on q rumor that
Lord Derby had resigned the Foreign
Secretaryship. The rumor is probably
purely of stock jobbing origin.
LONDON, March lS-The Post con-
graduates the country on the unanimi-
ty of the Ministry in the present crit
ical position.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-19
BORN

PoLHENUs-In this city, March ls. TO the wife
of Z. Polhemus, sen.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-19

SURVEYING PARTY. A surveying
party In charge of d. ID. Clark. Civil
Engineer. started from the Chehalis
Station yesterday to survey the Pack
wood Pass. with view to ascertaining
in regard to its prseticability fer the
construction Of = branch Of the North
ern Pacific railroad eastward to the
Columbia.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-19

TWO GIRLS. TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
i work, can get employment st once by apply
ing ct this once, or TO
mh19. div >. Z. COOAbS'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

HE IN order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers IN the STAR, Nj E. Duncan sniffen, No. "
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will De branch ofice of the STAR,
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our benal, and receipt all collections
therefor in ouIname
RB- CINCINNATI April $3.50 P. M.-'Flour
quiet but held steady. Wheat is without essen
tial change, and moderate movement only. Corn
fairly active and prices sustained 'Oats
only local demand. Barley small
sales. Rye moderately active and steady. WHISKY
in fair demand and is unchanged Mess pork
has only light demand. Lard only in jobbing
lots Bulk meats steady, but very little demand,
and bacon dull. Hogs in moderate receipt and
market firm, but limited sales. Cold steady snt n
1907. 'ii.
sB- wEATHER-Cloudy, with occasional rain,
for the next twenty -four hours.
RE-THE Covington Office of the STAR 81 at No.
7East Pike street, in Hardin's Insurance Office
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market.
CINCINNATI April g.


The tendency Of the weather for the mast week
has been toward a more favorable condition for
handling tobaeco, and as result we are enaplen
10 report rdthef larger receipts and slight increase
in the offerings ut auction. The general tone oi
the market is one of decided strength, and all
grades of both old and new, above trash and very
common lugs are sufficiently higher TO justify a
change In quotations so as TO indicate an advance
of from "a to u of AGENT per pound.
Leaf tobacco, as far as this market is concerned,
seems to occupy an unusually strong position. Eor
years the kinds sold here were used almost eXciu-
siyely for fine-eut chewing and sn1aking: in tact,
the market Was known far and wide as tue cnttlhg
market of the country, and the manufacturer OF
plug tobacco never for moment thought tnat lot
filters he could find here kind that would suit
better for o large portion of his trade than the
rich, heavy bodied growths of Virginia and Sout
ern Kentucky, or Missouri. Now, however, the
fact is most thoroughly known, and is being taken
advantage of to such an extent that orders for
goods suitable for ppg work are here in excess OF
the supply and Cincinnati ceases 10 be cutting
market only, but is largely the supply point Tor
every tobacco manufacturing interest IN the
country.
The total offerings at auction during the week
were S94 hhds and boxes, at the following prices
New Cutting Leaf-Common lugs $2g3; me
| dunn lugs, 1904 50; good lugs, "a 500, common
leaf, S5617 so; good Leaf W 5O@lo; line Leaf, SLUG
| II So
| Old Cutting Leaf-Fine, Sls@25; good, S12@ls;
medium $99l2; red lead, SS@99; good colory strip
pels, $7M1O; common colory strippew, $5@7; col
1 ory smokers, $495; common dark smokers, $3(9f.
| New Seed Leaf-Common lugs S2C92 90; com
mon filters, S3@5; good binders, $6@s; colory
wrappers, S9@10.
/ Ohio Seed Leaf-wrappers, good, $l291s, so
wrappers, medium, $S@10; BINDERS $6@o; filters
$4Q1G smokers, common, S3@g4
| Wisconsin Seed Leaf-Wrappers, good, $l09l5 80
wrappers medium, SS@10; wrappers, common, *
| @S; tllers $3@4; smokers, common, S293 90.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

Pork lower, jobbing at 50 25 Dry salt meat en-
tirely nominal Bacon unchanged. Lard hoini'
nal
PHrLADEIPHIA, April 2S.--Flour quiet: super
fine, % 5e94; extra, q 50q5; Pennsylvania tam,
and patent, IS 50. Wheat strong: Rmber, $50
81 35; red, 81 2991 81; white, 81 3Sql no. Corn
strong: yellow, 5Sc; mixed, SIC; May, 52zc; June
58c. Oats duA:. white Western, Sle;
PS9s ProSaions "sSsdt qSiet and nd steady. mss porE
$40 Beef hams, $76@16 SO. Beef In liza mess,
S2S 5O@A o. Hams, sS@9c Lard quiet CITY ket-
tie, re Butter dull creamery S0gSSc; Eesse5n ,sd
Cheese quiet Western choice, l214Yl2Szc, retro
leum dull: ude, s544s5sc; refined, lie. Whisky
quiet: Western, 81 O61a@l OF.
BALErMoRE, Arrf s.-Fleur: Western eTtra,
81 75@5 2i; do family, IS 5e@6 60. Wheat West
red, 81 80 81 33: No. 2 winter red, WESTERN spot
and April, 81 295&; May, 81 301sCsi 81 Corn West
! ern is about steady Southern white, bl@52e; 90
yellow 5O@5lc; Western mixed, spot and April,
| 501S(95lc; May 521zc; June 50 05311c Oats dali
] and heavy: Western white, S243 e; do mixed, 3gS
| Sic; Pennsylvania, 82934c kge dull and nom
inal; no receipts Hay in good demand and frn
Provisions dull and heavy. B litter; choice firm
and higher; choice Western roll, 24@25c; do pack
ages 2s925e. Petroleum duh and nominal re-
fined 1lMc Coffee quiet and nominal: Rio, err
goes, 14917c. Whisky quiet and steady at 81 06A.
/ NEW YORK. April 23.-FlouE No. 2, q soS4;
1
good extra, S5@5 l5; good to choice, s. 2095 rs;
white wheat extra, IS e0@6 so; fancy S6 5517 70;
extra Ohio, s. 05@6 So; st. Louis, $5 l0S7 70;
Minnesota patent S6 75Q8 40. Rye flour,
S3 95QS4 90. Com-meal, 80 25@2 75 Wheat:
rejected spring, 81 D5 steam No. spring. 81 D14;
No. 2 Northwest, 81 24C91 25; No. spring, 81 2stl
al 3012; No. 2 red winter 81 34@l 81; No. do,
81 9S;4; No. white, 81 39@1 40; extra do, 81 42@
4211aa; No. 2 white. 81 IS; steam do. 81 s2 Rye
easier and fairly active Western, 7e972t4c. Bar
ley steady: Canada, Soc. Malt duh and un-
changed Corn firmer hot Western mixed :, s,4s 44s
do, white, 51e; do, yellow, 5lhc; No: 2
53@5s1ac; high mixed 52Ie Oats timer mixed IKE,
shipping, 60@65c Hops dull Western 5@Sc
Coffee less firm: Rio, cargoes, 14@17c; jobbing,
a175sc, gold. Sugar dull: fair to good refining
; 7a4@79sc; prime, 914c; refined, s14@1oc Molasse
, unchanged. Rice quiet and unchanged Petro
leum dull: crude, 615c; refined, 1111c. Talov
steady at 797 7-16c. Strained resin. 571a@622c
Spirits turPentine firm. Eggs unchanged: Mes;
pork quiet, but firm, at 50 3213@10. Beef dull:
Western long clear middles steady at 5.30c Lard
prime steam stronger at 7321a97 S5c Butter:
old Western, 7@13c Cheese steady at 6@121ac:
Whisky firmer at 81 03.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
ADEFAuLTING CASHIER
slkips ont With $4,000
Special to the Star.

Special TO the Star.
TIFFIN, O., April 80. Zemer, the cash
ier Of the Exchange National Bank, of this
city, is missing since yesterday morning,
and with him $46 200 in money belonging
to the above institution.
AS he did not appear at his post in the
evening, and as he has been living in an ex-
travagant manner lately, suspicion was
aroused that everything wasnot correct.
An investigation was made, lasting all
night, when it was found that $4,000 were
missing.
The bank at oncesuspended business, but
as yet has not declared itself insolvent.
The excitement is immense, and large
crowd has surrounded the bank building
1t is said that Zemer has gone to Cincin
natl. A reward has been offered for his ar
| rast
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
Council Com mittees.

. The following are named as the Council Com
mittees for the present year.
Finance-L. L. Sadler, i. x. Reno, J. w. Fitz-
gerald, M. F. Thompson and 7. J. Stephens
Board of Public Works.. C. Boyce, ID. J. Dal-
ton, D. J. Abbihl, A. E. Carr and I. ]. Stevens.
Streets-C. Doll, M. Bauer, T. Carrigan, T. Z.
Boyce.
Sewerage-.J Engelke, J. Gurren, M. Fels, D. J.
Dalton and ]. c. BruckIpan.
Law and C0ntracts-D Heinsheimer, j. w. Fitz-
gerald A. E. Carr, B. H. Cox and J. r. Won Seq.
germ.
Police and Prison-M. Fels, A. F. Clarke, J. P.
Love- T. j. Stephens and B. II. Cox. -.
Fire DEPARTMENT.. x. Reno, J. Gurren, II.
Stueve, W. S. Hudson and J. B Morris.
Light. J. Abbihl. G. N. Stone, J. Engelke, p
II. Mailed any A. i. Carr.
Markets.. Boaks, A. DeSerisy, J. Heenan, J.
P. Love.
Thompson, L. Cohnen and E. c. Boyce.
4 Avenues Roads and Canas-J. R. Won Seggern,
J. Hand, j. G. Bruckman, P. Carrigan and w. FL.
Pearce
| Water works-C schwier, P. Carrgan, J. NJ.
! Ray, II. Teepen and J. Boake.
| Public Institutions-J. B. Morris, S. Wolfstein
F. Strubbe, ]. Hand and P. Kiehborth.
H. stueve, J. H, Drahmann and ]: Doll: :,
| Public Buildings and Offices-J. Dali, S. Wolf
stein, c. schwier D. ]. Dalton and J. Engelke.
| Health-J. W. Moffatt, H. Shiels, ]. B. Morris
| "A. BlrnDryef ana u ScnoTI -, j., .,
4 Parks-J. Strahley III. Teepen, J. W. Mofatt, S
| Wolfstein and w. II. Pearce.
4 Unversity-J.C c. Buchanan, W. s. Hudson, M
Fes, J. Mahoney and L. l.. Sadler.
| Election Board OF Councilors-J. P. Love. G. N
Stone, M. F. Thompson, J. W. Fitzgerald and L.
Sadler
Steam Railroads-A. Q. Ross, J. Keenan,, M
Bauer, A. F. Clarke and F. X Reno.
Street Railroads.&c.. II. Pearce, G. Doll, M
Gramp P. H. Duffy and J. ]. Abbihl.
Condemnation and Vacation-J. N. Ray, A.
Carr, W. H. Pearce, J. r. Won Seggern and J.
| Moffatt
Grades-P. Kiehborth, j. H. Drahmann, M
Gramp, J. Heenan and D. Schorr
Heinsheimer, J. W. Fitzgerald and J. Strahley.
Military Afairs--F strubbe L. Coburn, j. N
Ray, II. Shiels and j. Strahley.
sheimer, Jr., A. E. Carr and NJ. Gramp.
Anncxation-G. N. Stone, D. Heinsheimer Jr
A. f. Clarke, ]. Boake, Sr., and A. DeSerisy.
City Property-M. T. Thompson, W. s.. Hudson
p Kiehborth P. HI. Duffy and L. L. Sadler.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. April 23.-spirits of turpentine
steady at 81 &c,
BosroN, April 23-Flour steady and unchanged.
Corn dull and unchanged. Oats dull and un.
changed.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 23-Flour quiet: fancy, Sc
@6 5o family $S9S 50 Wasat quiet; No No 2Psd
SAC. Provisions quiet.
NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-Hay frmer: choice,
S17. Pork dull and lower at $40 25 Bran easier
at 73c Others unchanged. Gold, 1091s@1OO1s.
New York exchange, q prem. Sterling, 49o
P1TrsBURG, April 2S.-Wheat: Choice red Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 81 23@l 25; medium, VI 70;
Southern amber, 81 256I1 28; white II 2S@l30.
Barley: Fall, 50@60c; spring, 55@65c, Oats heavy:
White, 32@33c; mixed, 30@31e Corn: Yellow,
shelled 46947c: high mixed, 45@46c; yellow, ear,
5o@51c; high mixed, F@4Sc. Rye scarce: held at
6Q@65c.
LIVERPOOL April 2S S-Flour: American extra
State unchanged at 33s. Wheat frmer and more
disposition to buy: Spring at lis 2d9lls lid; Cali
fonla Club at lis 9dgl2s lld do average at lis "a
Oils lid. Corn steady: new, 26s I'd. Oats 3s ID.
Barley, 3s sd. Clover seed: American, 40s@i2s.
Canada peas 37s Petroleum: spirits I'd, refined
10d.
LONDON April 2S--Flour unchanged at 2ss.
Wheat: Arrived eargoes dull and declined about
Is; Chicago 4Ss94Ss I'D, red winter 53s, California
47sI47s cd, California at 53s@56s Arrival for or
ders light Corn dull and heavy. Arrived cargoes
of new 26s Cd, do to arrive at 25s925s 3D. Arrivals
for orders light.
MILWAUKEE, April 23.--Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat firm; opened &c lower and closed
firm; No. Milwaukee, hard, 81 Is; No. Milwau-
kee, 81 Az; No 2 Milwaukee, " Os54; April,
81 OF; May 81 O977s; June, 81 0s7sc; No. SNIilwau-
kee, 81 04h. Corn quiet: No. 2, 4019@140t4e. Oats
quiet: No. 3 25c; May. 26c. Rye steady: No l,
5Sc. Barley quiet and unchanged; No; 2 spring,
fresh 55c April, 521ac. Provisions dull and weak.
Mess pork, 80. Lard: prime steam &c. ;
ST. LOUIS, April 2S-Flour lower: Fall super.
fine, 90 7594 extra, "a 256l4 40; XIX, 81 7094 50;
family, S. 25@540 Wheat dull and lower: No,
red, 81 ID cash. 81 l2@l Il n; April 81 l244@1 a
bid: No. 2spring, 81 OeIS bid. Corn lower: S7ssi
cash; s34G93s14c C May 391s9401sc June. Oats bet
ter: 26114c cash; 27c May; 271lc June. Rye lower
at COG. Barley: No sales. Whisky dull at 81 o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23


Only moderate trade reported for this week in
the aggregate, but business was rather brisk in
some special kinds of goods. Market steady and
prsces without material change.
PnINTs-Are selling at 5115@6c for standards, and
415@5c for inferior grades per yard.
BRowN MUsLIN--Paciic extra, Sc; Trion A, A,
A, 71ac; Anchor A, TIC; Long Branch SIC; In
dian Orchard D W, &c; Hadley, Sea Island, 101ac;
Blown SHEET1NGs- Selling at 8t9S114c for stand
ard Eastern, and 6t4@7 for Western per yard.
JEANs-Newport, iSc; Winona, 1Sc; Pewee Val
ley. 25c; Minneola, 35c; Atlanta, 3Oc; Gibaltar,
371ac; American, 45c: Laurel Hill, 421ac; Queen
City doeskins, soc; Dayton, 271ac.
TIcKINGs- -Conestoga c A, 121Sc; G T, 1876;
Gold Medal, 151ac; Extra Medal, 17c; Queen oil
the West H. 16 Is, %, 221, 25, Is and 3Oc: Amos
keag A, 1Tc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

". +. OnurCN Oh ueAI 1huAoN"J O'Oi'S
Clifford Kennedy, of Newport Kentucky,
H visiting his uncle, James Kennedy, OF
this city.
The Young Folks Society Of the Presby
terian Church gave an entertainment last
evening.
Easter Sunday was observed in all our
churches. The singing at the Methodist |
and Catholic churches was very fine.
COLUMBIA. o.
Miss Foster, of Milford, is visiting Mr..
McGrew and family.
Mrs. ], N. Doniphan has departed for
Cuba on a visit to her relatives.
Miss Hudelleston, one of the bellies of
Columbus, o., is guest of Miss Carrie Muir
ray.
Mrs DR.. A. Gould.will give free lecture
on Life Health and Disease" this after
noon at 2:3o o'clock, to ladies only, at Co
lumbia Hall.
The praise meeting at the Methodist
Church last Sunday evening was well at
tended. The music was furnished by the
Mendelssohn Orchestra, and was, as it al
ways is, first-class in every respect.
A number of boys were amusing them
selves last evening by throwing stones with
slings, when Jimmie Shipman, one of their
hu a stnna "'rD Db;ch eorsad hin, cansiderable
| nsain mnt;I tho Doctor cama and gave him
| relief.
The entertainment last evening at the
rooms of the Young Folks Temperance
| weather under foot very largely attended.
The Club was called to order, and the usual
business gone through WITH when Miss
Maggie Pancoast favored the audience by
GnthaFnon 9sJi ras saiantg;dpn ant;toa 1Eli
y" nn ,' ~ ,e"n 80 oot 9a,;s,4 of t1oaa
present, Miss Niles read an extract from one
of John b. Coughs lectures on the cause of
| temperance. The debate, the subject of
which was Resolved, That a tax OF | cent
on every drink OF malt or spirituous liquors
VIII promote the cause OF temperance was
Iosanb' Pooers and hv Row n r Hary;s On
tho naoati1e foilnuaJ bv snool,ars who Ala
them nseIves credit bv thar alonnence The
arguments we're yery strong on both sides
| A verdict, however, was rendered by the
mouse IN laVor OF tne negatlve sue. Inc In
ohiy .hhlg 70 mar tie enJoynnenl u " we
can NOT annreciate the benefit derived from
these weekly entertainments, and who
come only to prevent others from enjoying
them. 1t was actually disgraceful the way
they carried on last evening. Action was
taken in regard to making them keep order
nerealtel ana II tney oo ho1 they WILL De oe-
illeo aoini''ailce W 'ile roonh'
PAQUA. D.
Clark Reid returned to Tippecanoe City
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

How MORMON BISHOP WALTzED.-The
Mormon Church looks with disfavor on the
the familiarities of certain styles of dancing,
and the bishops have sought to regulate
this matter among the young and giddier
saints. Alta dance in the Seventh Ward,
the other night, says the Salt Lake Tribune,
the bishop expressed himself highly dis
pleased with round dances He said that
it was condemned by the priesthood and if
the saints could not get along without
round dances, they had better go home.
The young folks demonstrated with him,
but all to no purpose. ''lf you must waltz,
let me show you how TO do it, said he, and
he got on the floor with one hundred and
eighty-fve pound blonde; the band struck
up the 'Blne Danube" and away they slid.
Down the hall glide the bishop and the
blonde; the tips of her fingers touch and
cruel cold space between them. This was
the church method-the priestly-improved
arms-length waltz. Soon there was slight
contraction of the arms, and the space be-
tween them gradually decreased. Presently
one arm encircled the fair form. The
blonde was the first to give way, and her
check looked, like sunhower in turnip
field as it rested ON the shoulder of the man
of God. Round and round went they, and
the fascinating, weird-like streams floated
like heavenly music to his soul Forgotten
was the round dance dogma of the church,
and by the calm smile that stole across his
face we knew that theology was defeated,
and one man, at least, utterly Indifferent to
a future punishment -s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

nests of SCI % 75taS ehnms, No, l, s899 so; No. 2
Ssas so; and No 3 s707 so per dozen.
WOOL-The market has undergone little OF no
change The demand is light, but stocks are gen.
begun TO arrive. We quote: Unwashed. fine
merino, 22ta24c; clothing, 2S@26c; medium de-
laine 2sa30c; long eombing, 30 aS2c. Washed, me
dunn leeces 3J@3Sc; fine fleec 9, 5S@40c; delalne
fleeces 35a40c; long combing, 4,44c; t1b-wssl ed
SS@3sc; and pulled, 27@30c per To- Barry ana
fieecegrown woods sell 3@5c per ID under quota
tons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
FIN NANCIAL.

CINCINNATI April 28--1.s P. NJ.
Gold steady Buying at 1904 selling at 10os4
for coin, and 1905 for gold checks on New York.
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady The
rates are par buying and ITO prem. selling.
Sterling is quiet and steady. Moderate inquiry
and drawn at 4 81 for 60 days and 81 80 for sight
per {, gold.
Governments are firm and rates have rather an
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

HOGS-Market steady, and moderate sales. We
quote common S2 75@$3 So fair to good SO 25@3 40,
and select butchers $3 50@3 55 per GENITAL
r CATTLE-The market is quiet and prices un-
and good to choice So 75@4 65 per Genital gross
SHEEP-Market steady and prices unchanged.
We quote common 1898 So medium So 75@4 %,
and good to choice $4 5O@5 per GENITAL gross.