davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN.

President Muuroe presided last evening at Assoca-
ton Hail. and PLATFORM TO assist iu celebrating
the twenty-aiih anniversary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, were Rev. Drs Washburn,
Tiffany, Armitags Crosby, W. W. Newell, G. A. Hall,
Messrs. W. f. Dodge, JE, Samuel Wilets, J. b. Locks
wood, Clinton b. II SIX and others. The occasion drew
together vast Of the friends OF the
ton who wcrc pleased with the cheerful intelligence
conveyed the reports OF the progress OF the work Of
protecting young men aud providing employment aud
assistance for the and with tue cuogums
passed by Chief Justice Gurus Chancellor CROSBY aud
DR. Armitagc upon the laoors OF the society In this
city
Alter singing and prayer by Rev. DR.. Washburn
the treasurer report read, from which II ap.
pears that at the last annual meeting there was
balance Of $lS6 81 on hand secured during The year
IRON duos, $S52 90 income from building, So s0l S9
IRON other sources $l4lS2 81 Total receipts,
$2S.5s5 Is Discussed, $2s 1856 49, BaI"nce on hand,
500 l5
The annual report beamed With interesting stats.
tics, from when IL appears that during the year
$50 900 has been contributed TO oxtingush Tue DEBT
ON Association Hall aud So 600 for mission work AZ
the Bowery branch. There are forty-eght buildings
ST. s62sll, and forty seven with building funds az
gregatng $35S, 007; ls9 with Libraries valued
~ Sl42,Z73 and Inc total value oil property
owned by all the associations Is 81 1881
over all encumbrances during the year 2oo,oW
persons visited the building, So 400 atended meetings
the great ha lo 800 attended the Bible class meet
ings $3.50 attended lectures and Ia LOO attended
monthly receptions Al tho twenty-six weekly secu.
lar Classes 4j,7l7 attended. Az the Bowery prancu
TO- $50 persons attended meetings, 1876 we're suppned
situations, 1872 free lodgings were furnished Tor
S74 persons, 33,470 irco meats were furnished and
st. z9I sold at i've cents each. the report con-
cuded with an appeal for the friends OF the
ASSOCIATION TO sustain tue religious aud charitable
work by generous contributions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
RAILROAD ELECTIONS.

PROVIDENCE, r. L. Feb 4, 1873.
Tho stockholders OF the Providence aud Worcester
Railroad held their annual meeting to-day. Consider.
able sharp discussion occurred upon the management
of the road, but the old Board OF Directors were
elected by large majority, as ollows:-
William s Slater, Paul Within, Henry Chaplin,
Gideon H. Spencer, Elijah Is. StOddard, Lyman A.
Cock Estus Lamb John y. WntD, George h. Leeto,
Euen Is PhllIps John X. Balch, Moses Is. l. Goddard,
Amos d. Lockwood, Frederick Grinnell and Joseph II.
DAVIS
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb 4, 1873.
AT meeting OF the stockholders OF the southern
Maryland Railroad Company he'd to-day in this CITY,
the ollow ing Board oil Directors we're elected
John Van Klsw ok, samuel ID. smock, Charles Il.
Church, &. f. RitleDhousc, John petubonc, W. d.
Red ali OF Washington city; II. N. Darling, OF Kansas
j. IA. Wiggin. OF New Hampshire;J 81 scovel, oil New
Jersey; George W. Cram, oil Connecticut; j. NJ.
Broom and s. l. Wales, oil Maryland.
A resolution adopted looking to the early al
lust m ebl OF the difficulties between the creditors and
the company the speedy completion Of the road and
amount as will pay the creditors and complete tho
road.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb 4, 1873
The following directors we're elected In this city
To-day
Derbyshre Charles sitgreaves, Lewis Perrino, Charles
BartIes ana Ashbel WeIcn.
Pennington Railroad--Chares Bartles, Ashbel
WEIGH Thomas Is. Fider samuel Lilly, William L.
Emery, Alexander wurts. John Z. Hopewl, Benjamin
Fish aud Robert Y. stockton.
Mercer and Somerset Raroad-Thomas Hanlon,
George d. Roberts, Thomas a. Scott, strickland
kneass, Marlin A. Howell, Augustus Van Zanit, Lew 10
Perrine, Benjamin Fisb, Lew \. Atchoy, A. L. Dennis
1 sa Ashbel WEIGH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
TEN MILE SKATING RACE.
AMATEUR ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMERICA
DECIDED AT THE EMPIRE RINK.

AMATEUR ATHLETIC ChAMPiONSdlf Of AnlEhiCA
DECIDED AT THE EMPIRE RINK.
There brilliant scene last evening On the En-
p;re skating r,ak IN Third avenue, near Sxty-ttrd
street For the first time this season tho ice was in
perfect condton, and it was estimated that at least
three thousand persons were III the vast building to
er,oy the ten mile skatng match for the champion
ship OF America. as we'll as to indulge themselves
N tho glorious exercise on tie Ice TIE
zee was four incnes thick ard the rink was
transformed into Central Park Lake. only rooted Ia,
While the persons OF tho ice could watch the skaters
from their cosey seats and enjoy the additional pleas
ure OF a band OF music. The br..ian. illumination,
the bright costumes o: tho lady skaters, w;IG FUR
trimmed pesscs; the sc.nteor, flashes OF the Steel
hooec travellers tho ice. all made up picture as
brig b; as II was SURFING.
Although about seventy entries had been made for
she grand match SO much talked about IN athletic
clubs and among the college boys but nineteen per.
sons put IN az appearance at tue time specified as
contestants Tor the pionship They were assem-
oled N The committee room Just before eight ciock
Bondy; 2. James Sawyer, 3 G. Deamater; Z,
Z. G. Huchcock, s. b. Boylan; 6, 7. Clare; 7,
h h a'm lo i Brewer; il II, Jsnsi"s;
IL, John Q hoy. Jr; 70, G. pian, Jr; Il, T. Il. Moo
Is, g. Benton; 10, George D. Phillips
There were many representatives, OF the college
clubs present, and rs some members appeared on the
ice wild cheers went up from their irienus Hudson
Boat Club was represented; Ente Skatng Club,
krickeroocker AhleOc ana Nhtiohai boal C!uo. lne
time Keepers appointed were MesErs. r. LutheI. OF
the Scottish American CiuD ana w. =. Unison. Tue
judges were 1. L. Devoe aho John "ehaeL Jr'
THE START.
Al exactly twenty five minutes to nine O'Clock the
word was gwen Tor me start, ana as the course was
on the OUTSIDE oil crcie o seats pacea on the ice OF
tne rink. inc Iuugcs oeeluea .nat INC contestants
should make a circuit eighty times OF the course.
winch should constitute the ten miles 10 DC gone over
Like nasn tue men namea as darted away
from mo Judges Stand, winch was situated on the
north side N the centre oi the rms IL was oeau-
iul sight me men were dressed in iahciu costumes
OF blue. req ana wnte. anu as they aashed around
tue clICie inc VI Tue soats ioi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05


\. c. Foxs b. c. Harry Bishop, by Buckden-Anno
W. H. johnson & Co.'s b. sc-C.No by Enquirer
". H. johnson & Coz b. 1. Mary Walton, by John
Morgan-Enie Cheatnam.
b. j. Hadiey Co. IS br. C. Borak, by Bonnie Scot
3. J. Hadoy l. Co. IS b. f. Matinee, by John Morgan
Hughes l. Co.'s ch. Bette F, by War Dance
siarns Co. IS b. f. Bea.itudc, by Bonnie Scotland
starns & Co.'s b. {. Arcadia by John Morgan
Sae Crow
H. P. McGraih's CHI. l. Auda1. by Tom Bowling
Crescent
H. p. McGra,h's CHI: g. Thornton Moore, by Tom
Bowling, dam by mp knight o. ;. George.
Genelg-Florlne.
j. r. walsh's h. c., by War Dance, dan, by imp.
Pnaei on.
]. b. Picko,t's br. c. wdmore, by LongellOw. dam
y. B. Piokelts b. f. Enc Jones, by War Dance, dam
J. b. picketls CHI. f. Annie Wheaton, by War Dance,
General A. Buford's b. c. Lloyd Harris, by Enquirer
Ninette.
fellow--Nannie McNairy.
General A. Buford's b. Subett, by Enquirer, dam
by Versailles. ~
s. W. Lcdiords Oh. c. Foriorn, by Planter, dam by
". A. Dun's b. C. Fair Count, by Dudley, dam by
II. A. Dun's CHI. T. Miss Goively, by Dudley, dam by
Ripgmaster.
Impotence.
george Cadwallader's CHI. T. McGrathiana, by Tom
Bowlug-Emma Maratta.
George W Bowen g. Co.'s CHI. c. Scully, by Tom
Bowling-Jenne Morgan.
George W. Bowen & Co.'s b. c. vender, by Glenelg--
b. swigerts oh. O. Grand Duke, by War Dance
Grand Dutch 3.
D. Swigcr,'s ch c. Tripol, by War Dsncc-Fly.
d. swigert's cn c. Turn by War Dance-Sister oil
Charity.
Edwards Woodhn's Gu c., by Bonnie SCOTLAND
Mary GowaD.
Edwards ~ Woodan's b. t. imp. Scotland-Juaniia
General A. Buora's b. c. Lumberman, by En-
qurer-Llzzio @.
Galloway & Crabb's b. T., by Glen Athol dam by
James II. and W. T. Summers b. or br. c., by west
Roxbury-Nora Worth.
II. W. Fsrrls' ch c. Buckner by Buckden-Tick.
j. w. Guests b. c. Buckdcn Boy, by BucKden-
Magnolia
j. w. Guests b. T., by Buckdeu--,auccbox.
James A. Grinstead's b. c., by Waverley-I.ass OF
Sidney.
James A. Grinstead's b. c., by Waverley-Brenna
James A. Grinstead's Dr. f., by Wavcrlcy, dam by
j. W. Hunt Reynolds b. G. Fasetto, by Enquirer
FarIaietta
j. W. Hunt Reynolds b. {. Clarlssma, by Enquirer
Clarina
j. II. Bruces CHI. C. Bailey by Enquirer, dam by
Jo Stoner.
Harper & Ford's b. G. Boone Ingles by Longiellow-
Miss Ford.
D. q. Thomas ch. Q. Hamadan, by wsverley--Hira
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
COLUMBIA'S OARSMEN.

The semi-annual examinations al Columbia College
ended on Saturday, and yesterday the began &C
tive training at Woods Gy mnasium. The resurrection
will be light, as Captain Goodwin does believe in
heavy training for men Of sedentary habits The
crew Will leavo Tor England about the middle
Of May as 10 have plenty OF tmo practise there
before the They regard their prospects, from
what they have seen of Eoglisn oarsmen, as very
good, and are conhdent OF AZ least making
IA good fight. They will practice on n.y.
draulic rowing weights and by running and
walking the open arr until lney can go into their
boat the spring Tho composition OF the crew has
been decided on, and will CONSIST OF e. z. Sage h H.
Colgate, c. s. Boyd and J. 7. Goodwin, with Q. Edson
and h. g. Ridabock as substitutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
Is HE AN IRISH LORD?

Herman Goss was the namo givetby a man with q
swollen head and large ulster ovecoat in the First
Precinct Police Court, Jersey City yesterday. He
represented that he Irish lord from the county
Kilkenny. he was accompanied bi Annie Randall,
Michael Spring. Patrick BrannaL John MUIR
tina, John Bradley, thomas CNnstabe. Joseph
B Delo William Miller and Frederick Is.
Rookie, and all were charged with disorderly
conduct in Rockies saloon, No. 10 Montgomery
street. The "Lordn was q mem bed of a gang that
broke into the saloon anu created adisturbanee and
Judge Davis imposed light One on him in consider
alton of his rank All the we're fined, except
the woman, who discharged. The police are sat-
ished tho s'Lord" gave a fictitious name and
man who in Court declared thathe bears strong
likeness TO tho late Marquis oil Waterford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
HORSE NOTES.

The following are the entries to the Great American
Stallion stake to be run at the fall meeting OF the
Louisville Jockey Club 1875 Tor tnree-year Odds; 500
entrance hair forfeit second horse TO have $500 and
the third TO save his stake; dash Of Que milo and
three quarers tho club 10 add the Jockey Club vase
valued at S. 500 Tho conditions OF the stake ares
Breedcrs wishing the colts or FLIES from their Esal
lions TO enter IN this stake must rst subscribe the
price OF season tho stake, as NO colt or FLY
enter unless the sire is represented by such subscrp
tion which is part OF tho stakes sires now dead
tired for private be entered at the pr,ce OF
their last season. tho entrance OF sres 10 close ADJUST
is and Tor colts and nliies ptonber l. 1871" Closed
with ity en,res. Tie following are tho
sTALLIoNs REPRESENTED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
CHIEF OF POLICE ARRESTED.

Jacob Hofmeister, Chief Of Police of Union Hill,
was yesterday arrested on charges Of assault and
battery and false imprisonment preferred by Jacob
SchlopicI, member Of Company B, Ninth regiment.
schlopel returning from company drill on salur-
day night, and Lewis street Hofmeister arrested
him aud locked him up in the Town Hall jail An
hour later he released HIM. schopici yesterday
made complaint OF assault and battery before Recorder
lundie against H0imeIster Schopfcl then won't
before Justice Laird aud preferred complaint against
hoimeister OF false imprsonment. Hoimeistcr was
arrested on both charges and gave bail TO appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
NOMINATIONS SENT TO THE SENATE.

NOMINATIONS SENT TO THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. A. 1878.
Tho President sent the following nominations 70 the
Senate to-day -
First LIeutenants Charles u. l.. b. Davis and Ben
jamiu d. Green, Corps OF Engineers, TO be captains
Second Lieutenants lillian s. Rossel and Thomas
NJ Bailey Corps OF EngIueees 10 DO first licutenants.
First Lieutenant George f. Ford, Third cavalry, 10
be captain. Second Lieutenant James +. Simpson,
Third cavalry, to be first Lieutenant. Additional Soc
ond Lieu George X. Hunter, Fourth Cavalry 10
be second lieutenant Inird cavalry. Additional Sec
ond Leuten ant Alexander III. Patch, EIghth cavalry,
TO be second lieutenant Fourth cavalry. Additional
Second Lieutenant W. CLARK, Seventh Cavalry, 70 DO
second lieutenant Sixth cavalry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
NEW BEDFORD YACHT CLUB.

NBw BEDFORD Fob 3. 1878.
The New Bedford Yacht Club have elected The fol-
loving oniccrs Tor the ensuing year.
Commocore-Jobn A. Halves.
Vice Comm odore-Edgar b. Hammond.
Fleet Csptain-Thomss q. Wing.
Secretary-George W. Parker.
rreasurer-Edwin Dewa
Meascrer- William Sye JP.
Directors-Hsnry +. Hammond, j. A. Billiard, G..
d. kngman T. s. Lawton, 6. W. Parker, J. H. Car.
nett. W 4. Myrick, Y. G. Bancroft. Warren Fisher,
A. G. Alley, X. ). Morgan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
BILLIARDS.

William Sexton and Cyrillo Dion were matched on
Saturday last to play three-bal carom game accord
ing to tho rules governing the Worlds Cup Champion
ship, excepting to the number OF points and the
stake Sexton is to give Dion 200 points in game OF
1000 up for 81 900 aside s. 900 tho stake The game
is 10 be played so-night IN New Orleans Colonel
Walker Of the Crescent Hall room, ID the hacker OF
Sexton, while Charles Lacoume aud party are tho
hackers Of Dion. The gentlemen mentioned are the
prUpretors Of rival billiard establishments in New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
WATER COLOR EXHIBITION.

The eleventh annual exhibition oil the American
Wafer Color Society opened yesterday at the Academy
OF Design and will remain open for month. The
hbition this year will DO found exceedingly inter-
cslng one There were large number oil visitors
during the day and in the evening the galleries anc
corridor we're nled The small NUMBER OF sales m ado
80 Tar is not very encouraging, out a few Gays may
show better results The illustrated catalogue u ~
admirable feature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05

SKATING AT WEST SIDE RINK.

Tho half mile skating for boys undor fifteen, which
took place the above named place yesterday, pro-
duced eighteen skaters. VINO were divided into six
heats The first was won by A. L. Lamson 2m.
9Xs; the second dead heat between H. Water
and Il. Caman I'm. 524s.; tho third oy W. Fisher,
by I. Andrews, I'm 2O%s. mo nnal heat and the
medal was taken by H. Calman In LIN. 81 rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05

B. G. Thomas ch. 9. Aureolus, by waverley-Au-
Yeola.
). p. J. N. Lancaster's b. 9. Enterprise, by En-
cu,rer. dam by Revenue.
+. B. Harper's br. C Js johnson, by Longfelow-
Fanny Wells.
y. b. harper's b. c. Irish King, by Longfellow-
Little Fanny.
T. Bynrri's CHI. T. by War Darce-Sue Dougherty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
FRED. KNAPP SURRENDERS,

Frederick G. Knapp, the deaulting real estate
agent VINO Ged from Jersey civ several weeks ago,
TO avoid arrest, IL alleged Tor embezzemen yester
day returned and presented himself with bon dsman
before Judge Ward. who admitted him TO bail Tor trial.
The complainant against Knapp Is James L. Thompson,
the Jersey City steel factory, whose houses Knapp
WINS ag ont Tor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
STOLEN CATTLE.

Ex-Sherin John Haskett OF Alleshany county, Pc,
yesterday seized seventeen head cattle, valued at
$1,000, which were found in tho pens of United
states Senator Mcpherson, at this Jersey City cattle
yard Mr. Haskell claims that tho property
stolen from has yards week ago by George Jeremy,
woo sold them Dallerson Brown, OF Philadelphia,
by whom they were shipped TO Jersey Guy 70 DO sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
THE PILOT BOAT CAPRICE.

HER TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE IN rHB LAST
ronM--DoATMAsTER MAHoNEY's STORY.
Tho recent storm, which did SO great damage along
the coast was severe enough TO bear hardly on even
the pilot boats which tear ordinary gale no more
than one Of Mo.hsr Csrsys cbickenA u the maritime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
RELEASED ON BAIL.

Judge Riley OF Brooklyn, Yesterday released iror"
custody on $500 bail, William Campbell, the boy VINO
stabLed Jamcs Callan, In Franklin avenue, about
three weeks since, Caan's physician having ceruhea
That ho Is recovering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
COURTNEY AND NORRIS MATCHED.

AUBURN, n. y, Feb 4, 1873.
Courtney agrees 10 the stpulasions Of Evan Morris
for three-mile race over the Hutton Course for
81, 00C SIDE, and has mailed his acceptance tn
Clipper. Courtney's forfeit is posted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
A LUNATlC'S LEAP.

Jonn Lynch, patient in tho Kings County Luna
tic Asylum Fatbush. lcapcd out OF a window IN 'h"
institution on Sunday last and sustained severe IN
tcrnai shock which caused his DEAN low hours
alter the occurrence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
SMALL FRUITS,

A meeting Of the Horticultural Society will take
place at Republican Hall at two o'clock to-day, when
lecture on .'Small Fruits" will be delivered by Dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-05
GARDEN SCHOOL TEACHING.

DR.. Edward seguln delivered a lecture last night
before tho New York Academy Of Sciences, No. %
Madison avenue, on tho Garden Schools in Europe
and America" He claimed among other things, that
our present system OF educating the youth OF this
country Is principally defective because the
pupils are confined during a great portion
of tho day in badly ventilated, unhealthy
schoolrooms He took the ground that pupils should
never be obliged to stay indoors when the weather
would admit Of their studying IN the open air. The
only true, healthy anu proper way 10 toach Is by
illustrating the subject from the book of nature
direct. Ibis system OF object or garden teaching 10
as old as history: 1t has boon handed down to US
through many ages from tho early days OF ancient
Greece and Rome. In nature teaching the Central
PARK could be most advantageously used. 1t should
be altered In many respects for the convenience Of tue
pupils. The geological department mi light be reduced
as TO numbers but augmented as TO species OF the
animals there. good museum OF natural
history Is essential and instead OF the geometrcaly
traced carriage and bride reads that intended for
the wealthy only the truly natural features OF the
Park ought be cultivated Tho rocks and soil would
afford lessons in geology the flowers and plants offer
in botany, and tho lakes and ponds, II
properly laid out, could be usetuiiy employed in
studying physical geography.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29

ly. To be more accurate, persons employed
to puff him have recently represented him
as very talkative man. Perhaps he does
not know how much they puff, or what
they report; other persons are a great deal
more likely than Grant himself to make it
worth while for sensational writers to spend
their days with ears at his keyhole. 1t was
not his fashion, before he went abroad, to
seek the publication of all the gossip and
chatter of his social hours, and he has ceased
to be ULYSSES the Silent if the correspond
ents report him truly, or with his knowl-
edge. Nor was it his habit to make his pri-
vate ambitions distastefully conspicuous.
If he wants to be President again he would
be wise to bottle up the persons whose con-
tinual putting, and repetition of his most
trifiing conversations, are making him APP
pear particularly eager and hungry can
didate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29

and the market is fully supplied, with sales at
81 Seas per dozen for old, and 81 5O@2 for young,
as to quality.
SALT-Market steady and quiet, and Ohio River
and Kanawha is quoted CSC per brl of bushels,
and 81 20 per brl of bushels. Coarse Liverpool
is dull at 81 1901 Is per sack. Turks Island is
held at 33dn}5c per bu.
sEED-Steady and quiet. We quote clover at
8(dS14c per h. and timothy at 81 4091 so per bu.
Seed buckwheat sells at 75@S0c per bu. Flax seed
salable at 81 per bu.
SUGAR-Fair demand and steady market at
about previous prices. New Orleans quoted IA
@Sl4c per ID, yellow refined at 754GlSZc, extra
c at s19@S7sc, A white 9149g14e, granulated and
powdered at 10@1014c, and crushed at 1O4c per
pound.
TALL0W-Is quiet, and country is quoted 61a@
65sc per lb in packages with ample supply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29

pS- In order to accommodate Eastern advertis-
ers in the STAR, Mr.. e. Duncan Sniffen, No. "
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 our name.
pg- CIScTNNATI, July 29-2:3O P. M.-Whisky
steady and no change in price Corn quiet and
firm. Wheat easy and moderate demand. Rye
slow sale but held steady. Oats unchanged. Barley
dull and nominal. Bulk meats in moderate re-
quest and market easy. Lard steady and fairly
active for jobbing lots. Mess pork quiet
with little or no change. Hogs, firm market and
active demand. Cotton quiet and no change in
prices Gold steady at 1904
BS- WEATHER.-Probably fair or partly cloudy
weather, for the next twenty-four hours.
ps- THE Covington office of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street, in Hardin's Insurance Office.