davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31
CRLMINALITLES.
Acquitted and Married.

Edmund ]. Hoppins, on trial at Au-
burn, N. Y. for the murder of Phillip Proud
IT. at Mt. Sterling, in July last, was acquit-
ted and half an hour after the verdict had
been given he was married, The jury as
sisted at the ceremony as witnesses. Proud
fit had seduced Hoppins' sister and fed the
country, but afterwards returned and 60
ing into the store where Hoppins was EN-
ployed. tauntingly said, You've lived
through it, haven't your" Hoppins seized
a base ball club and struck Proudlt on the
head.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31
Washington Notes.
INVESTIGATIONS.

Mr.. Glover, who introduced the in
vestigation resolutions into the House. hat
IL long interview with the President con.
cernng the attitude of the Administration
toward the coming Investigations. Mr.
Glover expresses himself much pleased
with the manner in which the President
met his views. He assured the President
that his object was not to make party capt.
tai, but to purify the government. The COM
mittee on expenditures, in the treasury de-
partment, of which Mr.. Glover is chairman
passed later in the day the following reso.
luton.
Resolved. That tho President be, and is
hereby requested to cooperate with the
committee in its Investigations of alleged
abuses in the treasury department, and to
issue an order If necessary for that pupose,
Accompanying the copy of the resolution
sent to the President was letter from Mr.
Glover concluding as follows:
Il shall go on believing also that your are
desirous to stop and as far as practicable
redress outrages whereby honest men and
women are prevented from telling the truth
about the misdeeds by persons connected
with the government. transmit herewith
resolution adopted by the committee on
expenditures in the Treasury department.
and respectfully ask that you will at the
earliest practicable moment take steps
needful to aid not only my committee but
all committees Of the House in their efforts
to ascertain the facts concerning the alleg-
ed abuses, and that you will gve assurances
that the witnesses will be protected. Should
IN will Ig 30
enable the Investigations Of the House to
conform to the high standard OF patriotism,
thoroughness andinpartiality whereby they
should and will earn the esteem and graft
tude of your countrymen.
The following is the reply sent the COM
mittee by President Hayes, to chairman
Glover:
Dear Sir: am In receipt of n resolution
adopted by the committee of the House of
Representatives on expenditures in the
Treasury department. requesting my CO.
operation with the committee in its investi-
CATION of alleged abuses in said department.
shall be glad to cooperate heartily with
the committed in the proposed investigation
and to that end will issue such proper di-
rections to all officers of that or any other
department as may be required to secure
prompt and effective assistance In the con-
duct OF investigation. Touching the sug-
gHn gesuon &C, Sontalned IN your letter that wit
tee Will T be nnnrebansiv To,e ot ie nec thai
places If they testify truly and fully, Won
are at liberty to assure all subordinate off,
Ger GERS tnat the iact OF their testlfying before
nreiudice @ '''0o snail "o' Uo uSou 10 thoir
-.
'h'AioA fA0mD ~ rhh PRESIDENT
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31

Changes come with the seasons. The
mau who last year lay in bed while his
wife built the fire, will this year let his
wife build the fire while he lies in bed.
Thus is married devotion rewarded,
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31

No man who buttons his coat with a
shingle-nail should part his hair in the
middle.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31
Murdered by Rurglars.

A gang of four burglars were disturb
cd while at work at house on Dayton St..
Cincinnati. by resident who was going to
market. He called for the police and was
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31
TOPICS OF THE TIME.

Brittania has waived her determine
tion to prevent the approach of the
Czar's army to the Bosphorus. The
waive rules Brittania this time.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31

Mrs. Nellie Mcclellan, wife of the
governor of New Jersey, charms the
Jersey men and women, as Mrs. HAYES
does the people of the United States
who visit the White House.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31

That's the kind Of King to have
one like the King of the Hawaiian
Islands, who worked at the brakes of the
hand-engines during a fire at Honolulu.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31

The stoc kholders of the New York
Tribune have unanimously reelected
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid to the managing ed
itorship of that paper for period of
five years.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31

They have caught an alligator in Ale
gheny City. 1t is ten inches long and
was found in the service pipe of house
in that city. He stopped the supply of
water entirely.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31
Mrs. Gaines Going for More Lands,

Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines has been at
the General Land office to ascertain to
whom were issued patents for upwards of
10000 arpents of land granted and conced-
ed to her father, Gen. Clarke, in 1901 by the
old board of land commissioners. The
grants are in Missouri, within 73 miles of st.
Louis, and aggregate between 1000 and
l7OO0 acres.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31

The secretary of war has called the
attention of the House to the record of
the rebellion, now partly prepared for
publication. The secretary says large
mass OF material has been put in type
and carefully corrected, covering nearly
all the history of the rebellion to the
end of 1861. On the union side the re-
ports of battles, arranged by compaigns
in chronological order, have been
brought down TO 1862. The secretary
thinks these should be published entire,
as they are not voluminous. He asks
that committee be appointed to exam
inc the work, and shat it be submitted
to Congress for publication as soon as
possible. Another suggestion, one that
would be well adopted in good many
other cases, is that a limited number in
addihO- to those needed by Congress,
be printed, and offered at small re-
munerative price. The subject is one
that will commend itself to the judg-
ment OF thoughtful men, and we hope
soon to see this valuable record in a
shape available to the public,
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31
A Thankless Business.

The Massachusetts Senate refused to
concur in the House resolutions thanking
Senators Dawes and Hoar for their response
to the so-called imputation on the honor of
Massachusetts, made by Mr.. Blaine in the
United States Senate. In the House the
resolution was introduced that the legisla-
ton of Massachusetts Is opposed to the
revival of any State or sectional animosity
as being opposed to the best interest of the
country.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31
Oriental Horrors.

A dispatch from the United States
consulate at Shanghai, asking for funds,
says; An appalling famine is raging
throughout four provinces of Northern
China. 100000 of people are reported destl-
tute. Children are daily sold in the mar
kets for food,
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31

Twenty yearsago ayoung man named
Jewell disappeared from the town Of
Gambia, N. H., and it was thought that
he had been murdered, although no
proof was found to implicate any one
in the deed. Last Friday John H.
Robinson, while on his death-bed, con-
fessed to having killed Jewell by chop
ping him to pieces with an ax.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31
Kansas Invests In tho -Four Per Cent. Loan.
The following dispatch was sent from

Topeka, Jan. 90, 1S7S-To the Secretary
of the Treasury, Washington, D. G: The
commissioners Of the State school and sink
ing funds wish to subscribe for two hun
drcd thousand dollars of United States
four per cent. funded loan We desire to
deal direct with youand secure the COM
mission. Can this be done? Signed by the
commission.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31

Pattee block, two-story frame build
ing on Sixteenth street, Omaha, owned by
James W. Pattee, of New York, was burned
on the 22d by an incendiary, probably,
There were five stores on the first floor and
dwellings, on the second floor. Loss, about
S1h nnn. insnrnnnn nhnnt q Onn
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-01-31

About 500 tailors, belonging to the
taiors union, in Chicago, quit work on the
2lst, on strike for Increase in wages of
from 25 to 40 per cent. Most of the whole
sale clothing Establishments are involved in
the strike, but the proprietors express the
or effect.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13

The Loveland Sunday-school encamp-
ment begins Thursday.
The Socialistic party give picnic to-mor-
row at InwOod Park for the benefit of the
Daily Ohio Volkszeitung
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert's lectures at Richmond
street Christian Church on Sunday nights
continue and are well attended
Bishop Wiley will deliver an address ON
China and Japan in the Second German
Church, Everett street, Sunday evening.
The Acme Circle of Cincinnati celebrate
their fifth anniversary at Theuerkautf's S
with picnic this afternoon and evening
There will be a trial dance for a purse of
800 at the White House Theater this even
ing between w. Wells of this city, and E.
Duffy Of Detroit.
The Veteran Association, 1. O. 0. F., will
hold their regular quarterly meeting Mon
day evening, 18th inst, at Magnolia Hall,
Sixth and Walnut.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, July 1s.-spirits turpentine firm
at CSC.
OswEGo, July 13.-Wheat steady: No. l Miwar-
kee Club, 81 %; red Ohio, 81 q. Corn: high
mixed Toledo. Soc
INDIANAPOLIS. July 13.-Flour steady: fancy,
IS 5096; patent 81; family, 81 50a5 25 low
grades So 509S Is. Wheat quiet: No. 2 red, 97c;
July, soc. Corn quie at 34a35c. Oats M@25c. Rye,
40c. Provisions stead shoulders &c; bulk clear
ribs, SIC, Lard, SIC. Hams, 799c,
New ORLEANS July 13-Sugar firmer at 50 Asa
2 co. soft rectiied, 81 049l 06. Coffee dull and
lower: Rio cargoes. ordinary to prime 1.975917c
gold others unchanged. Gold, 16l4 per cent /:
sight exchange on New York, 3-109Z premium |;
sterling exchange bankers bills, 1921.
LIVERPOOL July 1S Flour: American extra
State unchanged at 2ss Wheat firmer and more
disposition to buy: Spring al lis 2d@11s lid: Cali
fornla Club at lis 9d@12s lld do average at lis I'd
Oils lid. Corn steady: new, 26s Sd. Oats, IS 3D.
Barley, Ss Sd. Clover seed: American, 40sa42s
Canada peas. BIS Petroleum: spirits I'd. refined
10d.
LONDON. July 13.-Flour unchanged at 2ss
Wheat: Arrived cargoes dull and declined about
Is; Chicago 4Ss(948s Cd red winter 53s California
SIS; cargoes to arrive dull and lower: Chicago at
47s947s cd, California at 53s(856s Arrival for or
ders light Corn dull and heavy. Arrived cargoes
OF new 26s I'D, do to arrive at 25s925s Cd Arrivals
for orders light
PTrEssuRS. July 1a-Stocks limited; carload
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
COMMON PLEAS.


The case of John Doe, indicted for for
gery,is in progress before Judge Longworth.
UNITED STATES.
Henry B. Sortman, of Dayton, Ohio,
filed his petition in bankruptcy. Liabili-
ties, $5, 757 70; assets, $3,393 u,
PROBATE.
The will of Charles Marchman was ad-
mitted to probate. Theodore Marchman
was appointed administrator with the will
annexed. Personally 81, 200 realty 5000,
POLICE.
Disorderly Conduct-John Keating, con-
tinued to July goth; James Fall, dismissed !;
Charles Hagenger, SIS; Charles Lewis S.;
Mary Ann Morgan, dismissed; Lizzie Grote-
house, $5
Drunkenness-Thom Fitzpatrick, $10
Blanche Whitman, So; Sarah Maxwell, $50
and 80 days.
Assault and Battery-Henry Sitting, con-
tinued to August 10th; John Clark, SIS;
Samuel Todd, continued to July Goth; Ja-
cob Banks, dismissed
Miscellaneous-John Ropp, exposing
person, not guilty; George Richard, abus-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Bids for the Completion of the IL Oa d

The bids for the completion of the South
ern Railway under the last Two Million Bill
were opened yesterday. There were six OF
them by the following:
J. NJ. Clark & Co.. Cincinnati.
R. G.. Huston e. Co.. Chattanooga.
Mason, Shannahan & Co., Covington, Va.
Cochran, Brown & Co., Columbus 1.-TWO
bids)
Cincinnati Southern Railway Company
Cincinnati.
The bids were mostly upon the work by
cubic yard, per ton of rails, ETC., so that it
is impossible so far to determine the lowest
bidder
The Cincinnati Southern Railway Com
pany's bid, although not in the prescribed
form, contains the following:
The Cincinnati Southern Railway Com
pany propose to furnish iron rails, ties, and
other material which shall be needed in ad-
dition to such material as is now on hand,
except rolling stock, all. of the same weight,
and of the best manufacture and furnish
the road, from Somerset to Boyce's Station,
with station-houses and all appurtenances,
ready for use by passenger and freight
trains, so as to admit of the passage of
trains between Cincinnati and Chattanooga
for the sum of $1,870,000, our Company to
have their choice whether to finish or repair
any tunnels, or build a new rail track
around the hill tunnel; all material fur
nished and work done to be satisfactory to
the Principal and Consulting Engineer of
the Trustees. This Company will take in
payment for building said railway, as above
City of Cincinnati per cent. bonds at par,
or, if this proposal be accepted will pur-
chase 81, 100000 of said bonds at their par
value. Upon the completion of the railway
as shove stipulated, this Company to furnish
all needful equipment, and to have con-
tract or lease of the road and all the ap-
purtenances thereof for term Of thirty
years from completion"
The second bid of Cochran, Brown & Co.,
of Columbus, Ohio, was as follows:
l. For completing with steel rails iron
viaducts and bridges is 81 ,S20,74
.. With steel rails, wooden viaducts and
bridges, 81, 1,579, 1876.
3. With steel rails wooden viaducts and
bridges, except Sloan's Valley, McKees
Branch. New River Emery River Section
177), Rock Creek (Section 1907 Whites
Creek, North Chicamauga and Chicamauga
Rivers, which will be of iron, 81, 714,797. /
T. With iron rails, iron viaduCts and
bridges. 81, 1872 260.
s. With iron rails, wooden viaducts and
bridges, 81, 800, 655.
g. With iron rails, wooden viaducts and
bridges Except as specification in No. 3),
81 6S6, 317.
The bid for bonds at par or cash, at the
option of the Trustees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
SuRlStrOkeS.

John HOuck, who was taken to the Hos
pital yesterday overcome by the heat, died
last night.
Mike Leray, a teamster, whose home is on
Court street near Cutter was taken to the
Hospital last evening suffering from the eff
fects of the heat. He will doubtless re-
cover.
A laborer in Marmet's coal yard, whose
name is unknown, was prostrated by the
heat yesterday.
An unknown man, engaged day before
yesterday as assistant cook, was brought to
the Hospital yesterday, having been pros
trated by the heat. He generally went by
the soubriquet of Buffalo Bill, was about
twenty-five years old and a German. Death
from sunstrOke was the Coroner's verdict
rendered last night after the inquest.
The same verdict was given in the inquest
on the body of Chas. W. Ramp, who, as re-
ported in yesterdays STAR, dropped dead in
Avondale.
Louisa johnson, a married German lady
who lived with her husband, Louis John
son. labOrer, at No. 748 West Front street.
died suddenly about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning She had been well, when her
husband left her a short time previous to
her death. The inquest showed that her
death was due to the heat
August kornmeyer, tailor, ffty-four
years old, and living at No. 1876 McMicken
avenue, succumbed to the effects of the heat
last evening Or. Theodore Wittkamp, of
Walnut and Mary streets, was called, but
on his arrival found the man dead
A brewer named George Obenhauer, mar
ried and thirtysix years of age, was also
Frustrated by the heat yesterday afternoon
He was taken to his home, at the corner of
Mulberry and Locust Streets where he died
last night
Inquests will be held on both cases.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
Board of Trade.

A regular meeting Of the Board of Trade
was held to-day at noon in their rooms in
the College Building.
The committee appointed to confer with
the Builders Exchange as to the question
whether it would be advisable to remove
from their present quarters and occupy
part of the Builders Exchange Room re-
ported that they We're divided and the mat
ter was submitted to the Board.
A communication from Congressman Say
ler as to the erection of mint here was re-
ceived and filed.
The Board adopted resolution to meet
again next Wednesday to listen to state
ment of the financial condition of the
Board. Mr.. Horton was appointed to sub
nit the report. Adjourned,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13

people, and in regulating our personal
relations, asserting or maintaining our
personal rights, exercise that for
bearance and liberation which elevates
and humanizes, and that patience which
comes of well-ordered intelligence. The
law is our common mistress, and should be
our common arbiter. She is merciful and
considerate, and very tender of our weak
nesses, allowing largely for the shorteom-
lngs OF human nature. This country can
and will be just what we choose to make it.
Nature has touched it with lavish and
gracious hand; the generous soil responds
with proinptness to the hand of the hus-
bandman; her hills and valleys embrace
within their folds the elements and
sources of untold wealth; her history
teens with the rich and sacred
memories of her glorious past; her
bosom swells over the ashes of
her departed children. No kinder sky, or
gentler landscape, or balmier air. or more
fragrant fora than that which delights the
hearts and gratities the aesthetic pride of
her sons and daughters; and yet | am
afraid we do not appreciate the attractions
and blessings of our country. Nature has
done her best. Let us make it country of
law, so that the law will stand guard over
the highest and the lowest, watching like
ministering angel over the door of the hovel
or palace of those who render obedience to
law, or frowning like an avenging goddess
and punishing like an impartial mistress all
who trample upon her authority or defy
her power"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13

ing family, dismissed; John Keating
personal violence on police, dis
missed; Harry Learup, false pretenses,
continued to July 18th; Frank Refs, Peter
Doller, Ed. Kelley, exposing person, dis
missed; Henry Eckenroth, obstructing side
walk, So; Michael Henry, Patrick Mullen
John Mckenzie, petit larceny, continued
to July 18th; Dean Morgan, petit lar
ceny, dismissed Robert B. Dixon,
libel, % continued to JaIy 18th lSthi
Harvis J. Anderson, bathing in daytime,
SO each; Joseph Bankson, carrying CON
cealed weapons, dismissed; Henry Schroer-
er, vagrancy, $5030 Harry Learup
continued to July 18th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, July 1872 P. !

CINCINNATI, July 1872 P NJ.
FLOUR-Is in good consumptive demand and
the market is steady. Family is held up to S. IS
for fancy, and selling for ordinary trade brands at
81 2jCg4 TO per brl Extra is quoted So 75a4 90.
Supertine at 81 S5@3 20, and low grades at s. 100
50 per brl. Rye -four quiet at So % for choice
$3G3 Is for fair to good. Spring wheat flour dull
and nominal at 81 60@5 per brl.
OATS-The market is dull and steady. with
a large supply Quoted for mixed 27@2Sc for
good to prime. Viii at 29@30c for prime 10
choice on arrival. Store lots held 142c higher
BARLEY-Nery little doing and prces about
nominal at 4S@5Oc for choice and 42@45c for good
to prime fall.
RYE-Is steady but slow sale, with ample re-
Cepts though moderate. No. in elevator at 56c
per bu. Fair to prime sample on track at 52(955c
per bu. Inferior grades dull at SN50c per bu.
WHEAT-Market steady and fair milling de-
mand with large receipts. Choice white or amber
some instances at 93c. Prime lots quoted S7@SSc,
and fair to good milling grades at 75GlS5c per bu,
and inferior about nominal Red is quoted about
the same as amber or white.
CORN-The market is quiet and rather easy.
Mixed ear quoted 41@42c per bu on track, mostly
at the inside figure for prime. Mixed shelled 400
Ale on arrival and 42@43c in elevator. No. 2white
shelled in elevator held at 43@4ic per bu,.
MESS PORK-The demand is light and market
easy City mess is quoted $9.S5@l0 per brl, held at
the latter figure.
LARD-The demand is only moderate with a
steady market, and current make steam selling at
6.S0M6.95c per lb. Prime winter steam is nominal.
Country leaf jobbing at 714c and city do at 79s@
TIC per ID.
BULK MEATS-Are in fair demand, but held
steady. Shoulders are quoted &c, clear rib sides
57Oc, and clear sides 59o95 95c per ib all loose.
Held &c more packed in boxes.
BACON-Has but slow sale but prices steady.
Clear sides are held at 6G0c, clear ribs at 6630c
and shoulders at 51aa5}4c per lb, all packed sugar
cured meats jobbing at 10@ll1ac for hams, S(gS1@c
for breakfast bacon, and shoulders at St4@6c per
pound.
COTTON-The market remains quiet and
steady. Stock, 3115 bales. We quote
Ordinary g34c, good ordinary 97Sc low middling
l0ssc, middling 1l1sc, good middhng l15sc, mid
ding fair l21sc, ana fsx l25se per lh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
Death fkecOrd.

The following deahs have been placed OF
record since our last report:
George Gaub, 80 yrs, Germany.
Louis r. Barbee, So yrs, United States.
Martin Gambs, 46 yrs, Germany.
George Sheridan, yrs, city.
josephine Ratler, mos, city.
Margaret Cody, y yrs, Ireland.
VIM. Wolfeden, "a YRS, city.
Celia Berliner IS mos, city.
George Niesen, % mos city.
Mary Hilsheim, 30 yrs city.
Peter Hettesheimer, As yrs, city.
Supposed to be John Aug.
Sophia Schimpf. Z mos, city.
John Kramer, 43 yrs, Germany.
Frederick Masteng, 36 yrs, Germany.
Mary d. Lanigan, 8 weeks, city.
Mary Saffell, 5 minutes, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13
IT SEEMS rMPO -SuRLE

That a remedy made of such common, simple
plants as hops, buchu, mandrake, dandelion, &c,
should make so many and such marvellous and
wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do, but when old
and young, rich and poor, pastor and DOCTOR law
yer and editor all testify to having been cured by
them, you must believe and try them yourself, and
doubt no longer See other column.
jy93tTu, ,Th&S&au22-2tw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-13

nD IN order n accommodate Eastern adver-
tsers in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan sniden, No. 72
Astor House. New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
6tatsa This will pe a branch office of the STAR
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt AL colIecUns
therefor in our name
pB-CNCINNATr, July 1880 P. M.-Whisky
in good demand and no change in price. Flour
fairly active. Corn quiet and steady. Wheat firm
and good milling demand, with large re-
ceipts. Oats quiet. Barley dull Rye
has slow sale. Mess pork quiet
and easy market Lard in moderate jobbing de-
mand and rather easy. Bulk meats selling slowly
but with firm market. Hogs in good demand and
market firm. Cotton dull and prices nominally
unchanged. Gold unchanged and quoted 1907.
sS- THE Covington office Of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street, in Hardins Insurance Offce.