davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-25

Nothing is essier TO men Of genius,
nothing moro certainly proof and
part Of IL than TO compose what raises
mems wonder and admiration moth
ing more difficult than TO show them
distinctly the simplest and most obvi-
ous truth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-25

CHARITY. "A mans charity to those
who differ from him npon great and
difficult questions will bc IN tho ratio
OF his own knowledge OF them; the
more knowledge tho more charity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-25

an. lhey, on tneir way, meet more
than one tented city OF the desert
wrapped in rlumber. A. they pass by
the Skinner Of gold does bat blind the
eyes OF the halLawalSened rleepers,
and the rich oior Of perfumes and mr.
omatlc gems, waited ON the air, seems
but to dull their senses. Their eyes
are not opened 10 the stIunge light
shining more brightly over the plain
than all the glittering throng Of stars
that stud that nights tirmament, and
which, like a visible spirit holding
high, immortal watch around Gods
pavillinn, strcamed before the travel.
era. By day and by night they weary
not. A glorious message, u precious
message, was borne to these wise men
on ills bright rays, so glorious and M
precious that they did not hesitate to
leave k'ngly thrones, taking with them
whatever was richest and cOstliest Ia
their Kingdoms. They reach the city
Of the great King; but, passing by its
gorgeous temple, that light beckons
them on. Traversing the sandy plain,
they reach country on whore fields
are scattered ilocks OF sheep, and then
they are no longer alone on their jour
,h az, ~ saar,,h or "a K;ns. IN ,hem
,h.she,,h.rds .nnonnc, thai ,bev h,v.
gmnd ! Savinr-and then ,bey hear
,ha ondro,s s,orv-.y.r n.w and
',ror I'D hnw as ybe sb.nbsr,is law
an The bdlsid, watching their flocks
,La oI.ar of R.,hl.b.n,i. skv yns lit
nm nv the glory Of ofbeayen how the very
lar. ,r.ns,, ,rnad ;n,o win,,ed s,ir,s
ea,n,n,, u;,h s,J.ndnr s,em.d "a sing
,,,,a,h.r aud m.ka TN, midmybt still.
u,ss mslodious with divine harmopies
~ ,h, an,,eI,c massage NJ GOOD ,idinys
of greo, low "P,ace ON earth. rood
w;l, ,o m.nn was b,rn. ON the arr
r., I'm, a. ,h,y go ,h.ir w.v reinic.
I'M, ,b.. shiniu, y1ide that has con.
dnried the wise kinpa on their long
;nur,,ey roints with IN silv.rv fnyer
lio N rude stable. ReverentIy they on
ter and there the child lay.
MI. A.,u., T., h,a.
wh IN the ,,nsa Snsn ,ia" "ns ,S' ,SS I"T' no.,.
The sh' pherds SaViour-the wise
men's k'ng-ihc Elder Brother oi US
all. 81 high that HIS coming had peen
announced ny the brightest star oil
heaven and celebrated by choirSol an
gels. 80 humble tbat he was porn IN
II stable IN the presence oil dumo
heuslS' 30 great M 10 command ,ne
homuge OF great Kings, pouring at nus
feet The richest treasures m Their o's-
lant countries. 80 lo"iy as To reee'Ve
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-25

Complete arrangements have been
made for good music during lnstilnt,
week. We will use "The School Room
Songs" by Il. 0ran Lyle, and each
teacher will receive u copy when theli
enrolling fec is paid
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-25
PREMIUMS

Teachers who intend entering artl-
cIes at the ESpostion should send, or
hand them in as early as Saturday,
December 2Slb, and not later than
Monday noon, December 80 Hand
some premiums will he given for the
hest articles Of any kind.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-25
EDUCATIONAL.
by NJ. L. McouowN.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE, I
December 20, 1918.

To the Teachers, Directors and Friends
of Education in CiearJieM Counfy.
R..for.. .,o,h,r i.su, of o,r conn,,
,,..,,''rs IN. T,ch,r.' Ins,i,n,s WI,
rr ,,.,r', ,,.v.,.d / d..m /, s,,i,y !,
.'S,,,d - nv anaI i,vi,.,iou IN nI1 I,
,a..,., s;,h ~ .ud MD ma in The WORT
If III. week Tn, canning session. i,
,',, 's ,,no,o;so 0,r ,T,r,s 70 mak.
!, a m.e,,n,, ,h., viii stimulate ana
m.., ~, ,e,mI.r d.n.,d. a, IN, ne,.
III. hay. h..,., r.c.iy.J win or.ai IN
p rnr ,.v..ryu,h,r. IT,. snn,,,,l rail,
Grin, -, III. ,,uch,r. ot our conntv ~,
,b,. cnn,tv sent s,r.n,,h,,s nnd ell,
Gates th, standard of i,uch,nv NOR.
Than all other agencies combined
They always afford "a ieast of reason
and n flow of SOUP that moulds publi,
sentiment in favor OF good teacher,
and rood schoolr. As We look over III,
educational field upon the eve Of oui
cu,v.n,iou we ure led 10 believe tia
all III, teachers will be present. Tim
the peopIe of Clrartieli, and friend,
throughout the county. are ready anc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-25

alive Teachers make live Institutes.
None can afford to stay away. The
, Dung and inexperienced teachers need
The instruction. Those holding pro-
icssional and higher certificates surely
have too much pride and professional
zeal to stay at home
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-25

At some rnch Time, on one OF thUsc
| fertile spots which u lrovidcnt Father
has planted here aud there IN the
I,rrkIess deserts Of the East, and snp'
,,hed with hcrbagc aud water, might
bc seen hating q large caravan, not q
single tent pitched not q single beast
nnl,adcd to camp ivr the night. Many
men, some with faces fair, other
lrwarthy, others again black nr ebony
stand around. The attendant servant
are In the attitude Of waiting. Pros
emily three forms Of majestic aspect
clad In kingly robes, mount richly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-25
LETTER FROM DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT
HuUCK.

Among numerous compliments paid
our programme. we submit for our
readers one from our able and honor
ed Deputy State Superintendent, and
one from the Pbilipsburg Journal:
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, |
HARRISBURG, Nov. 90. rs.
My DEAR SlR:-rhe programme Of
your County Institute has just been
received aud examined. 1t is very
neatly prepared-the best, by far, |
have ever seen. II must have given
you a great amount Of labor in its
preparation. With such an advertise
mcnt as yours there should be an un'
usual turnout OF teachers, directors,
and friends of education. | look for
ward with bright expectations TO the
time when shall meet you and your
teachers, aud hope il may be the larg
est and best Institute ever held u
your county. With best wishes fol
you success, | am yours truly,
\ III
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-25
Terms Of Subscription.

Tne largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
IN North Central Pennsyivania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
THE EXILES.

The dcnoucmcnt In the legal drama In which
Messrs. rompkins Hill, proprictors Of the Boston
Theatre sought TO restrain Mr. James A. Dun and HE
associates, proprictors Of tho Broadway Theatre,
from playing "rho Exiies" At their theatre. was
reached yesterday by Judge Donohue giving his deci.
sion IN the The following IL Judge Donohue's
decision, IRON which will be that the only re-
naming thing sought TO BIO enjoined-thc use OF the
TITO 'rhc Exilcs tho other grounds Of Injunction az
originally applied for having boon abandoned-is nov
definitely settled by denying any proprietary right 10
such ,ite:--
Gin TINS case tho plaintiffs abandoned the ground
that the play OF tho deion dant any infringement Of
their right, or that the tlo Is 10 which thoy can
make a proprietary right, but tho sole ground On
which thcy now ask tho injunction Is that the de-
fendanis are cndcavorine to make tho public believe
know OF wncrc all the rights OF the piaiutr
arc abandoned that this has entitled him TO an In
Junction. IL Is not the gravamen OF hrs bill and 10 no
part OF this case. Tho sst up 10 enc et NE
plsAdUgs, ana cannot Be maintainon.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
CAR THIEVES CAPTURED.

Henry Hart OF No ISL Washington street, Jersey
CITY, and John Curcn, OF No 1913 Graham avenue,
Williamsburg, robbed George Kane In a cross.town
car last evening as It was going up Broadway, WILL
iamsburg. They Knocked HIM down In the and,
snatching hts watch, dartcd of down that thorough
fare into First street, and entered tho saloon Of
August Schmidt The latter, suspecting some
thing wrong from the method OF their en-
trance, and seeing show the other q
watch, proceeded to the door to call an
officer, when he heard kane calling ''Stop thief !"
He then locked the door and kept the two inside
until officers came, whom he gave them into custody.
Hart threw watch under tho counter, but II was
not Kane's He passed another TO some one In the
crowd on tho way to the station house, whero two
subsequently found IN his POCKETS. Kane's
watch not recovered, but complaints expected
locked up In the Fifh precinct station, on Fourtn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19

Treasury for the same purposes. II provides
that any of silver bullion may deposit
the any OF the MS and have IL coined into
the standard silver dollar the same conditions as
are PROVIDED IN relation 10 the deposit OF GOLD bullion
authorizes the secretary OF the treasury 10 receive
therefor aud PROVIDES that the owner Of any bullion
who shall hereafter deposit tho same for the purpose
OF obtaining certificates Thereon shall pay sum suf
cent 10 dcfray tbs expenses OF coming such buloD
Mr.. YouSG, dem of lenn., inquired II II were In
order TO move to refer the NIL
The SPEAKER replied that II not.
Mr. STEPHENS. (dcm.) Of Ga--I do not think the bill
IL In condition 10 pass and hope the House viii
vote II down.
On vote tho nays were maniiestiy In the
majority and the yeas and nays werc asked Tor, but
the opponents of the bill, by calling Tor tellcrs. man
aged TO OF tho yeas and until the hour OF
Two O'Clock arrived AL which time the floor belonged
TO Tho Committee on tho District OF Columbia.
The bill therefore goes over until mex, Monday.
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA CLAIMS.
Mr. MAyHAN, tdam.) oil N. ~. iro,u tho District OF
Columbia COMMITTEE. reported bill investing tho
Dislrict Commissioners with the power OF tho late
Board o Audit Tor the purpose Of issuing certificates
claims passed upon anu allowed by such Board, but
for which no certificates had been prepared Ii also
provides that all outstanding certncaes issued by the
Board OF Audit or which shall hereafter be issued by
the Commissioners, shall De convertible into 3.05
bonds.
Tho bill was referred TO the Committee or the
Whole, aud then The House resolved itself INTO such
oi considering t,.is bill
Mr. EDEN, (dem.) OF ILL.,, opposed the bill. He some
times heard about pnyng Southern claims, but no had
batch of claims that he thought 50 litIc
the purlicus oil the old Washington ring.
After iurthor discussion tho committee without
action rose.
Toe House then, at five O'Clock, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
A PASTORS SILVER WEDDING.

Ono Of tho most brilliant gatherings which has taken
place In Brooklyn for some time past occurred last
evening In the Lafayette Presbyterian Church.
tho occasion Of tho anniversary Of tho silver
ding OF tho Row DR.. and Mra Theodore
l.. Cuylcr. Thor numerous friends were re-
coived In the Lcctur" Room, where DR.. Cuyler and
hts VITO stood platform. which beaut,-
fully ornament tod with nowers Suspended over them
q representation oil u huge silver beL The couple
were then escorted into the auditorium, where they
were congratu iatod behalf oil tho church By
Mr.. W. w. Goodrich, president OF tho Board OF
Trustees Two members OF tho church entered.
bearing upon bar between th-m large
crochetcd purse, containing $1,000 Ia new
silver dollars fresh from tho Mint In receiving this
appropriate present Dr. Cuyer said that he would not
object TO receiving silver again, although no had
stated previously that no wished silver presc nts
but preferred the golden words OF love There were
numerous other silver presents Between 500 and
l, 800 persons were present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
A STEW ABOUT A STEW.

John KeIber brought suit, which came up for trial
In the supreme Court, Kings county, before Justice
Pratt and Jury, yesterday against r. and A. Bode-
kcr damages the sum OF s25, 600 Tor as
sault and battery Tho offence is alleged to have been
committed GU November 8, 1870, at No. Jay street,
Brooklyn whore the defendants keep eating house
On the day 10 question no visited the soioon OF the
PENDANT In company with lady, and as no objected
TO some bcef stew which he had ordered he foci
bly, elected from the premises and stabbed tho
The dsfsnco set forth that the plaintiff cat all the
beef stew and then handed twenty Ave cents 10 pay
Tor ". telling Frederick A. Bodegcr 10 give him a
cigar Tor the cDangc. As tho witross declined to do
so, MI kciber, who II was alleged was drunk, was put
out and then broke me window. The osss viii be
concluded to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGES IN THE QUARTERMAsTER's DEPART
MEM.
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1878.
Leave OF absence for tour months, with per Emission
to 60 beyond tho sea- granted Captain Arthur w.
Allyn, Sixteenth infantry.
The following changes IN the Quartermas,sr's Depart
ment are made :-Leutenant Colonel A. J. Perry, Dep
uty Quartcrmaster General, relieved from duty the
Department OF Texas and will report In person TO the
Commanding General OF the Department OF the East
Tor assignment TO duly as Chie OF that
department and Post Quarternaster at New
York CITY. Major q G. Sawtelc, Quartermas-
ter Is relieved from duty in tho Department. OF tho
East and 10 assigned to duty as Chief Quartermaster
VI the Department OF the Columbia. Major b. Z.
partment OF Dakota and assigned TO duty Chief
Quartermaster Of tho Department. of Texas Captain
Thomas Wilson Is ordered to proceed TO WATERFOWL,
Mass, and inspect the subsistence hand at
that place, and recommend such disposition as no
may deem proper vi those not required Tor sale or
issue at tho post.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
PICKPOCKErS ARRESTED.

A boy who gave his name as James McDcrmott, Of
No. 423 East Eighteenth street, was yesterday ar
rested. charged with having picked tho pocket OF
Mss Lizzie Coogan, OF No. eco West Twenty -nith
street, she passing the corner OF Fourteenth
street and University place. Tho lady's pockotbooK
was fourd In his possession.
Mary Ann Taylor, alias Elizabeth Irving whose por-
trait Is in tho Rogues Gallery, indexod "No. 200,
shoplfter,n was arrested Tor picking the pocket of
Miss Ellen Tracy, OF No. 277 Elizabeth street Dctec-
tivcs Adams and Dilks saw hor Broadway during
the afternoon and kept watch upon her. They had
not watched hor long when they observed her slip hcr
hand into the pocket OF Miss Tracy. She taken
to Police Headquarters, where a glove ana handker-
chief belonging TO Miss Tracy were found upon her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

ORDER FROM THE NAVY DEPARrMENT-THE
PowHArAN ORDERED HOME.
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1873.
naval order has been issued requiring command
Ing officers Of all vessels to send to tho department.
full lists OF the officers and attached to their
ships before leaving any port This will have the
effect OF providing the department with correct rolls
Of the crews at every departure from port, and in
OF any disaster whatever there will be Diff
Guilty In learning Immediately tho names Of all on
board. II will be remembered that at the time oil tho
Huron disaster thore was much difficulty in ascer-
tanning correctly the names OF tho ships company.
Compliance with this order will remedy any similar
trouble IN case Of accident
Tho P0whatan was ordered on Saturday by telegram
from the Navy Department. to proceed Immediately
from Havana 10 Port Royal s. G.
THE CONSTELLATION EN- ROUTE FOR NEW YORK.
FORTRESS MONROE, w., March Is, 1878.
The United States schoolship Constellation passed
out the Capes to-day from Annapolis Tor Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19

yet ready to announce positively who would be ap-
pointed government directors OF tho Union Pacific
Railroad Mr.. c. +. Adams. Jr., had long interview
with the Secretary today. II that the gentle
men to whom the positions have been rendered have
not yet all signied their acceptance the Pres
dents Offer
THE CHARGES AGAINST MINISTER SEWARD
The Committee on Expenditures IN the State De-
partmsnt ex mined to-day Charles T. HILL an
American resident OF Shanghai, who denied
tho charges made by ex-Uonsul General Myers
that Minister Seward owned stock in the Shanghai
and Woosung Railroad. He said Mr.. seward did not
own such stock at any nme. Mr.. Hill also
explained the facts connected with his
claim for damages resulting from tho destruc-
ton of the ship, a claim which Mr.. Seward
presented for him and which was good claim. not
outstanding the charge OF Myers that 1t WINS fraudu
lent Captain Burr ana J. Wiley Wells, summoned as
witnesses, Will arrive here In n few days.
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
The President sent tho following nominations TO the
Senate to-day
A. C. sweet, to be pension agent OF Chicago
George f. Bullock, OF Indiana, TO DO United Stntes
Consul at Cologne.
Assistant Engineer william Rowbotham to DO passed
assistant engineer.
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.
Tho Senate in Executive session to-day confirmed
the following nominatons:-
Alanson N Beard to be collector OF customs for the
district OF Boston and Charlestown.
n. d. Ball, Of Virginia, to be collector OF customs
for Alaska.
Benjamin F. Simpson 10 be- United States marshal
for Kansas.
Charles McCandless, Of Pennsylvania to DO Chief
Justice Of the supreme Court OF New Mexico,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19

oil matters pertaining 10 the Indians to the War De-
partment he does not tbnk the measure will be favor
ably received In the Senate. The proposed change
would contemplate the cutting in two OF the present
bureau, leaving. OF necessity. the land division In
the charge OF the Interior Department. for the
that IL could not be satisfactorily managed by officers
OF the army on account OF their nexperence with the
intricate questions connected with it
The lndian Ring Is gathered here In strong force
and appear TO be In favor OF the change OF what per-
TO the Indians TO the charge OF the War Depart
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
sovEREIGNs OF INDUSTRY.

MEETING OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE
ORDER.
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1873.
The fourth annual session of the National Council
Of the Order Of Sovcreigns OF Industry will be held
this city during the present week, commencing to-
morrow. An open meeting Of the Order win DO held
at the Masonic Temple tomorrow evening" ~ which
tho President and Cabinet officers and
the Senate and House Education and Labor have
been invited 10 DO present Two delegates from each
State will attend the Council There are about two
thousand members OF tho Order resident In this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATION.

WASHINGTON, March Is, 1878.
The Chaplain 10 his prayer this morning referred TO
the death OF M j. Il. Leonard, Of Louisiana, In tho
following tcrms:-
o Godi IL has pleased Thee remove from our midst
member OF this body In his early prime aud useful
May please Thee to comfort hearts Of bsreaved
onos and help the living to lay this lesson to heart
70 teach us to number our days that may apply
hearts TO wisdom.
Under tho call OF States . largo number Of bills
were introduced and referred.
COINAGE SILVER.
Al tho expiration OF the morning hour Mr.. SPRINGER,
OF Illinois, moved TO suspend The rules aud pass bill
TO authorize the coinage Of gold and silver on tho
same terms and 70 promote deposits thereof In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
DISCHARGED.

In the Court OF General Sessions, In Jersey City,
yesterday Mr. Norman Rowc applied for tho discharge
OF G. Chauncsy Burr, tho Hoboken editor, indicted
with william Rawioy and Others for copspiriug to de-
fraud The complainant In tho case was James NJ.
Braun tho doiaultirg County Clerk Prosecutor Gar
tson offered objection aud the Court granted tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
SNEAK ROBBERY.

The residence Of Henry Lsngridge, No. 3l4 South
Second street, Williamsburg, was entered yesterday,
during tho absence OF the family, by burglars who
forced open the front door and escaped with guam
thy OF wearing apparel and q lew ARTICLES Of tewery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, March IS, 1873
gHE TRANSFER OF THE INDIAN BuREAu-THE
MEASURE NOT TAvonABLY CONSIDERED IN
THE SENATE.
Senator Allison, chairman OF the Senate Committee
on Indian Affairs, says that should the bill
abe House - introduced BY Mr. Scales transferring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
ACCUSED OF ENCOURAGEMENT.

Jamos D. Love, collector In the employ Of Patrick
II. naniey, OF No. 1o7 Newark avenue, was yesterday
arrested on his employers charge OF having ON
sbczzcd small sums At various times aggregane about
$500 Love found at his house, No. "a Essex
street. aud takon beioro Judge Davis, who committed
han far
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-19
STOLEN GROCERIES.

NO. 81 Clinton street, Brooklyn, was entered by bur-
glars Sunday night last, the thieves forcing Off
bar tho window. The following articles were
stolen :-Eightysx bottles oil brandy, valued &l2B
twenty four bottles OF ale aud groceries 1l04
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28

It's contents comprise almost the entire
range of juvenile literature. Part Fourth
of "The Child Toilers of Boston Streets"
tells about class known as "Ash-pickers.S
"a Glimpse of Child Life in Labrador is
o very entertaining sketch. Something
About Bats and "The Vitality of the
Shark" are useful lessons in natural history.
All these are appropriately illustrated. The
second part of THE Story of English Lit
eraturS' has, besides other fine illustra-
tions, portrait of Edmund Spenser, and is
descriptive of his career and the times in
which he lived. "The Plaything of an
Empress" tells about the celebrated ice pal
ace once erected by the Russian Empress
Anne. "Aunt Dolly's School-room Sto-
ries;" GLOW Nelly Went to the Golden
Wcdding;;" ''Tom and others" the chapter
telling about easter Eggs" with the Sc
rials 'True Blue" and "A General Msun-
derstanding;" and the various illustrated
poems etc, will also fully meet the demand
for amusement and instruction in the home
circle. Published by d. Lothrop q Co.,
Boston
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-28

p5- In order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tsers in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen, No. 72
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be q branch Office of>the STAR,
Mr.. snifren being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in ourname.
n5- CINCINNATI, March 2S-2:30 P. M.-Flour
is in good local demand. Wheat firm, and fair
milling demand. Corn firm, with ample receipts
and active for mixed. Whisky active and
no change in price. Mess pork has
only moderate jobbing sale. Lard sells freely
mostly for current make. Bulk meat and bacon
held steady and without much demand Hogs
have fair demand and prices unchanged.
Cotton dull at previous prices Country produce
Is in ample supply with fair demand. Money
market quiet and easy Gold 1Ol4 Exchange
arm and active.
pS~WEATHER-Probably cloudy with light rain,
followed by clearing, fair and cooler weather for
the next twenty-four hours.
pE--THE Covington Office of the STAR is at No.
2 East Pike street, in Hardins Insurance Office