davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market.


The market for leaf tobacco is running at re-
markably steady gait, with a fair demand from
manufacturers of both tne-cut and plug for the
kinds suited to their wants; old goods keep very
firm, and when really colory and t1ayory have an
advancing tendency. In new the offerings OF the
week have been but fair in quantity and decided
ly inferior in quality, which has had the effect to
ter sorts, such the kinds suited to the wants of
redryers and stemmers, for which the market
keeps firm with the prices unchanged. Reports
from the country say that while the weather is
unusually warm for March, there has been Just
enough wind TO keep tobacco hanging in the
barns too dry to handle, and the result is that
none of the better grades are now being prepared
for market, and until seasonable weather sets in
receipts will necessarily be light.
The late offerings of both old and new seed
have generally been of the poorest kinds, causing
the market in measure to lose good part of the
activity which has characterized it for the past
month. Either old or new seed, if really useful
for cigar purposes, is wanted, and will command
full prices.
The offerings for the week were 693 hhds and
boxes new, and 361 hhds and boxes old-total
,0I hhds and 13 boxes-at the following prices:
New Cutting LeafCommon lugs, 81 25@3 me-
dium lugs $3@4; good lugs "a 35@5 rs; common
leaf, S. 25@7 good leaf, $7910; fine leaf Sl0915.
Old Cutting leaf-Fancy, $24(927 so; fine, $3.50
good eoloTy shippers, $7@10; common colory strip
pers, $5@!: colory smokers s3 5O@5; common dark
smokers, 81 50@3 so.
Ohio Seed Leaf-Wrappers fancy, $2O@25; wrap
pers, good, $le@fS 50 wrappers medium $8@l0;
binders, s6@8; fllers, 81 2596; smokers, common,
$3 25@s4 IS.
WISCONSIN Seed Leaf-Wrappers, fancy, none
selling wrappers, good $S@12; wrappers medium,
$@S 70; wrappers common, $6(97 50; filters, IS 50
SH; smokers, common, $30D3 50;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

n4- IN order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR, Mr.. E. 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 euIname.
psr rWEATHER.-Cloudy with occasional rains,
followed by clearing and fair weather. for the next
twenty-four hours.
pe- CINCINNATI, March 12-2.3O P. M.-.Mess
pork firmer but quiet. Lard steady and only fair
movement Meats moderately active and firm
Hogs, slow SALE but prices steady and without any
material change. Whisky quiet to-day but held
steady and unchanged Flour in good con-
sumptive demand Wheat firm and quiet.
Corn fairly active and receipts
only moderate and steady market.
Barley, moderate activity. Rye quiet and easy.
Oats dull Cotton steady and unchanged. Gold
steady and with little or no change in rates. East
ern exchange firm and higher
HS-THE 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, 1878-03-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, March 12-spirits of turpentine
steady at3l 1ac.
- BOSTON. March II 2-Flour steady and unchanged
Corn dull and unchanged. Oats dull and TN
changed.
OswEGo. March 12.-Wheat weak; No, Milwau-
kee Club, 81 81; hard Duluth do, 81 SO; No. 2
Toledo, 81 g.
Wheat dull and heavy: Spring at los 2d@l0s lOd,
California Club at l2sa42s Sd, do average at lis sd
@1ls lid. Corn dull at DIS cd.
New ORLEANS, March 12.-Com-meal dull and
lower at 81 66@2 10; Bran firmer at 81; Others
quiet and unchanged. This was legal holiday
and very little doing. Gold 10l77s@l0211s New
York sight exchange par; sterling exchange,
bankers bills, 1919.
INDIANAPOLIS, March I2-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat: No. 2 red, 81 a91 Is. Corn
Provisions steady. Bulk shoulders, 3s4c; green
do, SIC; bulk clear ribs, $500; green do, 520c
sweetpickled hams. TIC. Lard, 714c.
LONDON. March 12-Flour unchanged at 2Ss
Wheat: Arrived cargoes dull and declined about
Is; Chicago 4Ss@4ss cd, red winter 53s, California
47s947s I'd, California at 53s@56s Arrival for or
ders light Corn dull and heavy. Arrived cargoes
Of new 26s 3d. do to arrive at 25925s 3D. Arrivals
for orders light.
PIrTsBuRa. March 12-wheat dull: Southern
white 81 30@1 3d. amber. 81 28al 30: choice Ohio
and Pennsylvania red, 81 25@1 2S; medium, 81 20
@l IS. Barley fall 6O@65c; spring, 65@7Oc; Can
ada in good supply and nominal at 81 1901 II.
Rye dull, light receipts, and nominal at 60@6Sc.
Corn: yellow shelled, H@45e; mixed, 42Qgi3c;
yellow, ear 45a46e; mixed 40@44c. Oats steady
but heavy: white, S1933c; mixed, 30@3lc.
LOUISVILLE. March 10. Flour firm and un-
changed. Wheat firm: red, 81 %; amber and white,
q q, Corn firm: white, 4s1sci mixed, 42c; Oats
in fair demand: white 31c; mixed, 30c Rye in
fair demand at CSC Hay in good demand at $50
r. Pork steady and firm at $11 25 Lard steady
and firm: choice Leaf terce, Sc; do keg, &c.. Bulk
meats are steady and firm at 31s@55s@55sc. Bacon
steady and firm at 4549GA @61ac. sugar-cured
hams S1z@914c, Whisky quiet at $104. Tobacco
quiet and unchanged
MILWAUKEE March IL Flour inactiveand firm
er. Wheat firm: opened &c lower and closed un-
settled. No. / Milwaukee, hand, q Az; No. l
FebruaIy d fo March. III 81 10; " Apni 81 lo95; Neo
8 Milwaukee, 81 0414. Corn steady: No. J, &c ,
Oats quiet and steady: No. 2. 2411c Rye steady:
No: 1, SIC Barley steady and unchanged: No. 2
spring, 5s@as11c; March, 5754c Provisions higher
and inactive, Mess pork n0aainally firm at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

There was some increase in sales this week and
business generally shows considerable improve
ment with good prospect of brisk spring trade
about to open. The market remains steady and
prices essentially unchanged
PRINTs-Selling at 512@6c for standards, and SO
SIC for inferior grades.
Valley, 25c; Minneola, S5; Atlantic 5oc; Glib
altar, 3719c; American 45c: Laurel Hill, 4211ae;
QueenCity, SOC, and Long Branch, Csc.
Brown SHEETINGs-Quoteda at S@81 &c for Eastern
standards, 64@7c for Western do, and 6@61ac for
seconds.
BLEACHED MUsLINs-New York Mills, 111ac;
Lonsdale cambric, 15c; King Philips cambria, 13c;
Jabez Knight do, 912c; Wamsutta 111ac; Ions
dale, &c; Fruit OF the Loom, 91ac; Hope, Sc; Far
well, 912c.
TIcKINGs-Conestoga C C A, 121ac; c T, 1870;
Gold Medal, 151ac; Extra Medal lie; Queen OF
the West. IA, l6, 49, D 221a, Is, 2S and 3Oc; Amos
keag A G A, 17c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
Fire in a Candle Factory.

A few minutes before noon to-
day fire broke out in the tank
room of the candle and soap factory of
NJ. Werk & Co., situated ON Poplar street,
between Central avenue and John street,
which was the cause of the two alarms from
Box 126.
The fire is supposed to have started from
some grease, which had been spilled upon
the steam pipes used for heating the tanks.
Thence it quickly spread to the tanks
themselves and to the sides of the room.
Owing to the inhammable nature of the ma
terial, the fire burned fercely
for some time, and the entire
building was in imminent danger of being
consumed; but owing to the presence Of
mind of the foreman, Mr.. Werk, Jr., who
quickly gave the firemen all the needed in
formation, the flames were soon checked.
The damage done to the building is COM
paratively slight, but the loss Of tallow and
grease which was destroyed and injured
was considerable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
FOrty-fifth Congress Second Ses.
sion.
SENATE

SENATE.
WAsHINaToN, March 1.-THE West Point
Appropriation Bill was reported, with
amendments, from the Committee on Ap-
preparations, and laid aside to be called up
tomorrow.
A bill was reported from the Committee
on Railroads to establish sinking fund for
the payment of the amount due the Gov
ernment by the Pacific Railroad Companies,
and placed on the calendar
A bill was introduced to annul a recent
act of the Legislature of the Territory of
New Mexico, passed by two-thirds vote
over the veto of the Governor of that Terri
tory, entitled "An act to incorporate the
Jesuit Fathers of New Mexico"
A resolution requesting the President to
furnish the Senate with copies of the corre-
spondence between the United States and
Great Britain in regard to the appointment
OF third Commissioner under the Third
Section OF the Treaty of Washington was
passed.
The Committee on Appropriations report
ed adversely on the resolution to appoint
additional Commissioners to The Paris Ex-
position, and it was laid on the table.
The bill providing for commission on
the alcoholic liquor tariff was passed.
AuJOuTucu.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, March 11'-Bills were intro
duced and referred as follows:
10 punish crimes relating to coin of the
United States
A joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution providing that in
order that the people of the United States
may be furnished with a permanent and
staple paper currency
To reduce the present high tax ON dis
titled spirits and tobacco.
To issue certificates on deposit of silver
bullion or bars.
To repeal the act providing for the pay
ment of certain Southern mail contractors
The House in Committee of the Whole
resumed consideration of the Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation Bill After a
long discussion, the Committee arose with
out action on the bill.
A joint resolution was report by Mr. Say.
ler from the Committee on Ways and
Means, prescribing the time for the payment
of the taxes on distilled spirits, and laid
over for the day.
The Naval Appropriation Bill was re-
ported from the Appropriation Committee,
and referred to the Committee of the
Whole.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
FINANCIAL.


CINCINNATI. March 12-l:3o p NJ
Gold is quoted to-day 1905 buying and 1Ol sell
ing. Gold checks on New York at l01.
Eastern exchange is firm and with further ad-
vance in rates. Dealers are buying at par and sell
ing at 1-10 prem.
Sterling is steady, and moderate inquiry at "a So
"a 81 per in gold, latter for sight.
Governments firm and quiet. The following are
the local rates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

rino, 2@24c; clothing, 23@26c; medium delaine,
2Sa30c; long combiHg, 30@32c Washed, medium
feeces, 35@3Sc; fine feeces 3S940c; deaine feeces
35a4Oc; long eombing, 42944c tub-washed, 33@39c;
and pulled, N@30c per lb BURY and fleece grown
wool sells 3@5c per ib under quotations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

HOGS-Common quoted $3@3 D. Fair to good
light at $3 30@3 SO. Fair to good packing So 35@
CATTEE-Market easy and prices unchanged.
We quote common at 1902 so, medium at 81 75t9
25 and good to choice at 50 50@4 80 per GENITAL
gross.
$314 for common to medium, and "a 25@5 for
good to choice per GENITAL gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

The General Assembly have passed an act
fixing the Courts in Kenton County to take
effect August 1st, 1873, asfollows
Kenton Circuit Court, at Covington, to
commence on first Monday in January
third Monday in May. and first Monday in
September, each term twenty-four juristical
days.
Kenton Chancery Courts to commence on
Grst Mondays in February and June and
October terms each twenty-four juristical
days, and the June Term twelve jAristical
days.
Kenton Criminal Courts commencing on
the third Mondays in February, August and
November, and first Monday in May, each
term to hold twelve juristical days.
NEWPORT.
Dick Wheeler, for numerically beating
his wife, was fined $10o- and costs. Served
him right
Professor Robertus will be given compli-
mentary next Sunday at Odd-fellows' Hall
by his friends.
Mrs. w. J. Colbert, who has been visiting
her parents here, returns to her home at
Gallipolis Ohio, this evening
John Macleod, General Superintendent
of the Newport g. Louisville Short-line Rail
road, was in the city last night
Pat Day was held over to the Criminal
Court in the sum of 800, to answer the
charge of trespassing and larceny.
Little Willie, only son of Josephine and
the late VIM. Mariana, passed away in death
at an early hour yesterday morning.
A meeting of citizens interested in build
Ting railroad from Newport to Big Sandy
will be held this evening at the Court
house.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated at
the Church Of the Immaculate Conception
at 10 o'clock on the 18th, in honor Of st.
Patrick.
Yesterday morning between and 6
o'clock thieves stole nine imported fowls
from the premises of Mr.. Nelson, No. 349
Harris street. near Saratoga
At the meeting of the saloon-keepers held
last night in Turner Hall, the Secretary was
instructed to write to Senator Berry, urging
the passage Of the minor liquor law act, now
pending before the State Senate at Frank
fort
The other night between II and IL o clock
q young man named William Foegge was
knocked down near the corner of Ringgold
and Robert streets and robbed of his watch
were four ruffians in the crowd, all of whom
made their escape.
2 The Misses Kittie and Carrie Ross did
some extraordinarily fast walking at Eclipse
Hall last night, averaging twelve minutes
to the mile. This morning at 10 O'Clock
they had completed three hundred miles.
This evening Miss Carrie will walk young
Wentworth twenty-five miles for 800 a
side.
The General Assembly have fixed the
Courts in Campbell County as follows:
Circuit Court at Newport, commencing
on the third Mondays of February, June
and October February term to hold eigh-
teen juristical days, and each of the other
terms twelve juristical days.
Alexandria Circuit Court to commence on
the second Monday in March and fourth
Monday in November March term TO hold
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINNATI, March 1872 P. M.
The following ore the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

The following is the 80 p. m. report for New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Sterrett d
Co., % West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY, 18th. at p NJ, POSITIVELY.
~ n CONS. MIBLAR, W. c. Tichenor, Mss
L6&5Ss ter Apply on board, Or to Roys,, G.
Mosset Agents, on N, o. Wharfboat,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
For New Orleans.

TUESDAY, 18th, cts p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~. n CHAs. r. CHURCH, ]. s, Patterson
Master Apply On board, or t) R,,s8
-. & Mosset, W. s, Getty, j c. Dosln4.4 :.
Co. Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, 18th, at 5 p NJ, POSITIVELY,
NS n UNITED STATES, c. David. Master,
k% Freight received on Wharfboat foot OF
Vine street Thos. Sherlock Pres't
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
For Huntingdon.

THIS DAY, 18th, at A P, NJ POSITIVELY,
g. n. The C. & O. Railroad packet FLEET
LG4&AASHss S WOOD, J. T. Campbell Master
Freight received on Wharfboat, foot
Of Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
For POlnerOy.

For POmeroy.
THIS DAY, 18th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ \. TELEGRAPH. T. s. Morgan, Master.
I'll Freight received on Wharfboat, foot of
Broadway. W. Honshell Supt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
COVINGTON.

Henry Bush has young son at his
house.
Hon John G. Carlisle and wife are home
from Washington, d. G.
Augusta J. Nelson and Margaret Daniels
were licensed to marry this morning.
Mr.. James Clarkson and Mr.. G. H. Fisk
are home from Boulder City, Nevada.
That oil painting in the palace of Joe
Hermes represents the Emperor of China.
The remains of Mrs. Thomas Powers were
inferred in st. Mary's Cemetery this morn
ing.
Andrew Herb, foreman in Knorr, Rub &
Co. brewery, is suffering from scalded
foot
The wagon of Chas Hais succumbed to an
overload of pork yesterday. Loss, broken
axle.
Mrs. Theo. Traxman held the lucky num-
ber that drew the quilt raffled off by DR..
Walters.
Sixty colored emigrants arrived on the
Kentucky Central Railroad this morning,
en- route to Kansas.
J. M. Hause filed his commission from
the Governor in the County Court this
morning as a Notary Public
City Council yesterday afternoon visited
the Widows and Orphans Home, and found
lit in a most dilapidated condition.
The banquet of the Covington and New
port Medical Society, which was appointed
to take place tonight in John Lehmans
parlors, has been postponed for two weeks.
POLICE CoURT.-John Hempseed, fast
driving, $S; Mary Morarity, the Irish de-
lineator was fined 81 for drunk; VIM.
Porter, disorderly dismissed; Jake Spenser,
wife beating, 800 and costs; Mary Lynch,
safe keeper, dismissed; Paul Haller, disor-
derly, $14
! The Covington Gas-light Company yes
terday took an appeal to the Court of APP
peals on the late decision of Judge Menzies,
of the Chancery Court, in which a judg-
ment of 7,400 and costs was rendered
against them for illegal overcharges for gas
furnished. 1t will come up for hearing at
the September Term.
The following is the amount of beer sold
by the various breweries during the month
of February:
brls.
Butcher Wiedeman.. ".........."........."..620
Deppe d
Y GelsDauer 4oO
knorr, Ruh q Schwab..
Chas Lang .450
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
For Wheeling

THIS DAY, 18th, at p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
Rs% h HUDSON, William List, Master. APP
ply on board
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-02-01


THERE seems to be no limit TO
scientific atsurdities. 1t il cow
said that kissing can be done by the
telephone; that the husband scpa-
rated ever so far from his loving
wife can greet her with as cordial a
kiss as he would merit had he
bought her a new piano. We don't
believe a word OF it. The delicate
aroma of a kiss may be transferred
oyer the front gate after nightiall
without impairing any of its de-
~lisciousness; ladies may kiss each
other through their wells and enjoy
it ever so much, but tins kissing at
long range-this oscillation by
means of o battery and wire, with
an impairment boy TO collect the
fare and see to the safe delivery of
the message-why the whole thing
strikes US as ridiculous.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-02-01

chamber with the stamina to reject
any and oil such appointments.
We will no; soon forget how the
radicals, when they had the power,
and had our nccks under their heels,
lorded ii over our southern people,
nor can We forget how our people
were turned out of office, and men
put in their plnces who had not
lived in tie state three months, and
how they robbed, plundered and
insulted us. We do not desire to
harm any Of them for their past
prosecutions, misrepresentation and
%calumnies, but we desire 70 let the
last one Of the tribe severely alone,
and TO sec men of u own party
and sympathy in Office. In the lan>
guage Of "Publicola." "the democ-
racy of Mississippi did not engage
in a long, orduous and bitter strug.
gle for the redemption of the state
from radical rule, merely TO per-
petua;e the power of radical office
holders. and they will not calmly
brook such action"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-02-01

On the third page Of this issue
will be found another communion
ton fro,n Newton on the railroad
question. The members of our leg
islature ore becoming interested in
this important enterprise. and We
wish the people in this section of
the state, and along the proposed
route. would give us their views
upon the subject. Our columns are
open for the discussion of this
matter and we would lik G for them
to speak out. Let us have this
road through Mississippi 10 tie sea.
shore, and there is no better way
TO obtain it than by ven,ilating and
making known to the people tho
benefits to DO derived by build,
ing it.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-02-01
REMARKABLE SUCCESS.

The success of the leading literary paper of
the West, The CHICAGO LEDGgk, Is truly re-
markable. Since its introduction to the read
ing public, Six years ago, The LEDGER has
steadily advanced in favor, and is now nc
knowledged second to 40 paper of the kind in
the country. Its circulation IN national, and
has been obtained through the Efforts OF it's
publishers to produce n paper of high moral
character, and at the same time sell it nj u price
consistent with the present hard times. That
they hsve succeeded, and well. too. the thou
sands OF readers ofTHE LEDGER scattered from
Maine to Texas and from Oregon to Florida
VIII bear testimony. The CHICAGO LspsER
Is n large forty eight column weekly paper,
which contains stories both complete and
continued in each number, written by the
best authors. and n great variety of ;nforma-
ton Interesting to every one. The subscrip.
ton price of The Ledger is only 81 so per
year, postage paid aud it is equal in every
particular to other papers OF the same charac.
ter which sell for s. a year. Three copies Of
TINS valuable. paper will be sent to any one Sho
sends 10 cents and theii address to Tux
LEDGER, Chicago, III.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-02-01

DR.. WILKES, in his recent VOL
on physiology, remarks that 1T i:
estimated that the bones of every
adult person require to be fed with
lime enough to make a marble
mantel every eight months" 1t
will be perceived, therefore, thas in
the course of about ten years each
one Of US eats three Or four m%antel~
pieces and a few sets of front door
steps. And in a long life we sup,
pose it is fair to estimate that a
healthy American could dcvour the
capitol at Washington, and perhaps
two or three medium-sized marble
quarries besides. 1t is awful to
think Of the consequences if a man
be shut off from bis supply OF
lime for a while and then get loose
n a cemetery. An ordinary tomb
stone would hardly be enough for q
.unch for him.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-02-01

All general elections thall be by
ballot or viva voca as may be pro-
vided for by law, and shall be con.
cluded in one day, and shall he
held on the fret Tuesday after the
third Monday in August. On the
first Tuesday after the third Mon
day in 1880, and biennialIy there
after, an election shall be held for
representatives in congress, and all
STATE ard county officers and Tem-
bers Of the legislature; provided,
that all whose tenn OF Office may
expire prior thereto shall continue
10 office Until their successors are
entitled 10 succ ,ed them; and pros
yided, that officers and senators
whose term do not expire prior TO
August, 1880, shall continue in
Office until their successors are
elected and entitled to succeed them
therein. Electors 10 all cases, ex.
cept in cases Of treason, felony and
breach Of peace, SHALL be privileged
from arrest curing their attendance
on elections and going thereto aud
returning lherefrom. The legisla>
ture shall meet at the seat of gov
eminent on the first Tuesday alter
the first Monday in January, 1881,
and biennially lherea ter, unless
sooner convened by tho governor.
The time and place of meeting may
be altered by law.