davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
AVE USEiMEN.TS.
GRAND oPERA.HoUsE.

Only three more opportunities to see
Haverly's Minstrels, the best troupe on
the road, and one that always draws a
full house in Cincinnati. Tonight, Sat-
urday matinee and Saturday night are
The last chances.
Next week Mrs. Oates and her En-
gl1sh Comic Opera Company in the splen-
did round OF opera which we Yesterday
announced in these columns.
RoBlNsoN's OPERA HOUSE.
Miss Kate Claxton closes her engage
ment with three more performances.
This evening, "Frou-Frou;" Saturday
matinee, "Frou-irou;" Saturday night.
last appearance of "The Two Orphans. :"
Next week the Hess English Opera
Company, made up OF tue most eminent
singers connected with the 0peratic
stage OF this country. Their new operas
are announced as follows: "Chimes OF
Nolmlndyp "yilIars Drageons," "a
summer n ghps Dream," and two stand.
asa fssertssss "8she MiAn Girl" and FRA
DiaE Ste,~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01

The Kirby will contest is still in
progress.
Ine State against Henry Curtis. The
testimony in this case, IN which the de-
iendant is indicted for the burglary Of
the "Dickev-Tytus" paper from DR.. Nc
Carthy's office last Christmas, has been
concluded. A number of witnesses were
sworn, among them John b. Tytus, Tue
arguments have been commenced.
POLICE.
Disorderly Conduct-Ed. Lettig, SO;
George e. Bowers, dismissed; James +.
Collins. $40; William Middles worth, So.
Assault and Battery-Michael Arnold,
continued to the 6 ID inst; Z. D. Shan.
non ana Martin Bryan, SIS eacu; James
Douglas, dismissed.
Petit Larony-Wm. Hackney, E. D..
Shannon, Martin Il an AMI George TiD =
balls, dismlssed; JOS. Drlscoll, continued
to Feb. 8.
Miscellaneous--C Charles Vogel, Sam
uel Graph, executing and deliver
ing fs!se bill OF ladmg, examin alton
waived; j. b. Ross, obstructing side
walk, So, Oliver Hay thorn, carrying CON-
cealed weapons, dismissed; john Mack,
lettering, dismissed; COnstan inc
Let's, vagrancy, $50 and 30 days;
LOUIS Depker, abusing family, con-
tlnued to Feb. 2; Ed. Seaman, James w.
Davis anu N. Carr, vagrancy, 80 days
each; Chas. Wilson, shooting with inten
to Kill, continued to February "a; Thos.
j. Qunlan and Henry Crambei, drunk
enness, 5000 each; James Daily, mali
clous destruction, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
THE DAILY STAR


neg In order to accomm odate Eastern ad-
Vertisers in the STAR, MI, Z. Duncan Sniffen,
No. ~ Astor House, New York City, has been
appointed our general and special agent for
the Eastern States. This will be branch Office
Of the STAR, Mr.. Sniffen being authorized 10
make advertising contracts on our behalf, and
receipt all collections therefor IL our name.
RsF@ WRATHKB,-Variable,w with light snow,
and clearing, with rising temperature, for the
next twenty-four hours.
Res- CINCINNATI, Feb. 1-2:s0 p. M.-Mess
pork in fair demand and easy. Lard steady
and fairly active. Meats rather weaker and
the usual sales. Hogs dull and market easy.
Wheat qulet and steady. Corn is in ample
supply, moderately active and held firm. Oats
are dull, excepting the local sales.
Rye is still outlet and steady.
Barley IS IN moderate uGi:!a nd, and large re-
ceipts, and no material change Whisky ls
quiet at Yesterdays prices. Cotton steady,
and prices unchanged. Gold easy at 1olH.
Exchange, only moderate inquiry, but
steady. Money quiet and easy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01

36aSSc: do mixed, 34a35c. Rye 1ulet and
steady at " t65c uaY dull. Penns ylVania
prime. N4al6 Provisions dull and unchah aged.
Butter quiet: choice Western, rolled and
packed, IOa22c. Petroleum dull and nominal:
reaHod. l2&c. COaee dull and unchanged.
Whisky dull and lower at 81 O9.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb Flour dull: super
fine, 81 81; Xxx. So: Xxx, So 25a5 rs.
hi gh grades. S6a6 3d. Corn quiet anu firm
al 40 t5Oc Oats steady and III IaIr demand
choice 30a3Tc Corn-,ueal quiet at 81 AZ. Hay
quiet and quote ordinary, Sl3; prime, Sl5al6;
en- ice, Sloa IS 30. Pork dull at SlI YJal7.
Lard steay anu in fair demand: ref led
tIerce, 7&a6Ae; Kegs S&aSAe. Bulk meats
quiet aau weak, aud netI, shoulders, loose,
4<c; packed, 4}Sc.; clear rib siles, 53sa6c.
Gear, Ga 6i4c. B ICON sea &C and nrn d. ~
h756c; clear, Ia a7S4 c. Hams in good demand:
sug ar cured hams, 9alUc; uncanvased, 81 a9c.
WHISKY quiet aud sttaiy: keCthlsd Western,
| 81 o7al 10. Coffee dull: Rio cargoes, OraInary
to prime, 15ZalSSc, gold sugar quiet and
| steady at A a41ac, common; Sc good common;
| 5Aab1ac fair 10 fully lar; "a al3sC prime to
choice; SaSt &C yellow clarified, IIolasses s.eaay
and IN good demand: Common, lSL2OC: iaIr,
2Ia2ic; prime to choice. Zoa31c. Rice scarce
| and irm: Lou sIana ordinary to choice, 5ha
GAc. Bran quiet at 95c. Gold, o. Gdl VA.
| Sight exchange, par. sterling. S49u.
NEW YoRK. Feb, 1-FlCur easier and very
moderate demand: No. ., 81 5Oa3 IS; supertne
Western and state. "A g5a4 rs; common to goot
! extra, "A y5a5 20; good To choice, 50 3Oa6 90;
white wheat extra, 81 rs; fancy, SS 60ao 10;
extra ONO, $5aI 5O; ST. LOUIS, IS 20; .uInDe-
sofa patent, $7aS 90. Rye flour heavy ut So 2ja
TO- Corn meal unChangei. Wheat: mar
| keG heavy ami demand moderate; graded
Sheboy gan, i'll store, 81 Is; No. Chi
cago spring, in store, 81 2i1.al 25; No. 2
| Milwaukee, 81 rs; No. spring, 81 81; No
| white, 81 81; NO. spring, 81 20; very choice
| amuer Michigan, 81 AZ; No. , northwest, 81 q
al 2SA; No. Z red wlntyr, January, 81 3Oal 351S.
| Rye dull: Western. TUaI-c. Barley dull and
unchanged. Malt ditto. corn: W Istern mixed.
4Sa56,,c; steam mixed, 5i1sai6 &C; steam yell
low and white, Soc; No store 50 &c; un graded
yellow, ON track, 50c: No :, February, 56a09c.
Oats dull: No. l, $3.50; mixed Western 361aa
36Xc; white Western, 59Ha4Jc. Hay un-
changed Hops firm and unchanged, CoTee
dull: heavy, 14Zalsc, gold; joDbing, l44al9hc.
god. SuS Sar dull and heavy: fair
t. good refining, 7%a7%c; prime,
l7%c; refined. dull and unchanged. Mo-
lasses quiet and unchanged. Rice quiet and
| steady. Petroleum dull and nominal: crude
| 54c, refined 117sc, United Al NC. Tallow steady
at 71<c. Strained resin 81 7lsa57%c Spirits
turpentlne 30ha31c. Eggs steady: Western,
! i2al6c. Mess pork dull at $ll 75at2 l2h. Beef
steady: Plain mess l0hallc; extra do, 121la
l3hc. Dressed hogs firm: Western "a 621sa
47j; long clear middles, 52sa6c. Lard: prime
steam frmer at 7.61aLG5 Butter firm: West
ern, 19a22. Cheese firm at Tal3Ac. " hisky
dull at 81 U6al U6h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01

Apples at 3Aa45Ic, peaches at " acc for halves
and Ia4hc for quarters, per ID.
HAY-ls in fair local demand, but mostly
for the best grades. We quote prime timothy
$Oall per ton, all 10 bales on arrival Lower
grades dull at IS 5Oa9 W for medium, aud S7a8
for common per ton. In store about AZ more
per ton.
HkMP-Market steady for rough Kentucky,
but dull and only moderate offerings at SllOa
1l5 per ton, on arrlval. Dressed hemp Will
bring Sa9c per 10 in store as to finenees.
MILL FEED-The market is firm for bran.
with lair demand, anu selling at $l2 5Oal3 Oh
per ton. ShipstunS quiet and held at Sl3dl4
p r ton. Mid Ilngs III moderate demand at sl6
AL per ton IN bulk on arrival. In store ~ more
asAed per ton.
MOLAsSES-The demand is only moderate
ana mostly for local consumption with q iull
supply. New Orleans sells AZ 3Ia45c per gallon
! for good to choice. Refined syrups held at
4"aS5c per gallon. Sorghum at 25I23c per gal
Ion.
OILS-Prime lnseed is Offering at 6Oa6lc per
gall1n. Re1ined petroleum is in fair request at
l3a sc per gall Ion, as 10 fire test Extra lard
oil is freely ofreled at 70a72c per gallon and
quiet.
POrATOEs-The market is duh but steady.
supply ample and held at 4Oa55c per bu, in
| store, the latter for choice peachOloWs Sweet
pola oes are quiet at 81 2Oa3 50 per brl.
POULFR1-Ine market Is ii N, with mod
crate though ample receipts. Chlckens in lair
demand at 81 25a3 20 for dressed and % OUa2 80
ior 1--we per dozen. Turkeys at 7aoc for live
aud lOal for dressed per lb. Live geese AT "a
&c per lb and ducks at 81 25a2 Is per dozen.
SALT-The market Is quiet aud steady, with
an ample supply, anu Ohio River and kanawha
selling at 9JcaSl per brl Of bushels. Turks
island held at 35a36c per Du, anu Liverpool
| coarse at 81 l0al 20 per bl.
SEED-MarKet quiet, and jobbing sales OF
clover at SIC per ID, and timothy at 81 40al ~
| per bu, IN store. Prime tlax,eed will bring
| 81 o per bu.
oUnAR-,Ihe market remains steady, with
! fair demand. New Orleans is selling at "a aSC
| for raw. and 6Aa9c for clarified, per Id. TEL
| low refined at S4a9c, extra SOP 9HaySc
| "a" white 914al0c, granulated and powdered
| lOHalOhc, crushed 1Uxc, anu cut loaf lie pei
| lb.
TALLOW-The demand is fair and market
| steady at G>%c per Id lor prime country, il
paCkaEeS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01

At12 O'Clock day O'Leary compile ted
his 29jLh mile, which he made in 10 min
utes and % seconds, having walked Sc
miles since II O'Clock last night.
He is in excellent condition, and feels
confident he will complet te bis task easily
Dy IL o'clock tomorrow night.
Mr.. V. j. Fagin started at 12 o'cloc k
to-day TO walk 130 miles in 40 nours for a
large wager. TINS gentleman is well
known To many of our ciLiZ1ns In cOnse-
quence of his connection with the Base
ball Club.
The best time made by O'Leary thus
far was Oh the two hundred and fity-
fifth mile, which was completed in eight
minu es and nineteen seconds.
A walking tournament, under the
management Of MIR. 2. Al. O'Hara, is
announced to take place at the Bellevue
House next Sunday, open to all. Two
prizes are otfered-s75 for the best, and
$25 tor the second best.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01

Valentine Saun, living near the site
Of the old Brighton House, died very
suddenly last night at II O'Clock.
He had been out riding yesterday af.
ternoon, and appeared in usual health,
which has always been remarkably gOoh.
The Coroner has ordered a pOsl-mOr-
tenn. and will hold an inquest tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock.
Yesterday afternoon Charles j. G loss
ner, residing at n o. 446 I'm street, was
in good health.
He retired as usual last night, but
when his friends entered his room early
this morning tney found him in crit.
Cal condition.
DR.. j. N. Buehrman was sent for, but
before the physician arrived GOssner
Was dead.
Tho Coroner will probably further in
yestigate the case and mold au Inquest
Monuay next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
The Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.


COLUMBUS, Jan. 31.-Petitions were
presented and referred. Bills of general
interest introduced were:
By Mr.. Owens-To repeal the Com
pulsory Education Law.
BY Mr. Lord-To repeal the act to pro-
vide for cleaning the streets Of Gin Gin
natl by contract. The bill provides that.
for street cleaning purposes, the Board
Of Public Works shall have sthe power
formerly vested in the Board OF I'm
provements.
By Mr.. Wilson-To so amend the act
authorizing guardians to improve the
real estate of their wards as to allow
such guardians to lease real estate for
terms not exceeding three years, with
out an order of the Probate Court.
BY MI. Forrest-TO provide for the
better regulation of sales on execution
or order of sale.
By Mr.. Armstrong-To allow filing Of
transcript from Justices Court to Court
Of Common Pleas for lien Immediately
after rendition of judgment by the
Justice.
BY MIR. Forrest-To amend Section 10
of the Liquor Law by striking out the
Of Section IA, which authorizes an
abatement OF tippling houses as nuis-
ance.
BY Mr.. Forrest-To 80 amend the act
relating to juries in criminal cases as to
allow to the State and the defense only
twelve challenges each.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 31.-Bills of general
interest were introduced as follows:
By Mr.. Dalzell-ro repeal the act
creating the office OF Commissioner OF
Railroads and Telegraphs.
By Mr.. Oslevee, from the Flnanc Q
Committee-ro make partial appropria-
lions Tor the year 1878.
BY Mr.. Bohl-To regulate the cancel
ing of policies issued by fire insurance
C mpanies.
By MIR. Harrison-To prohibit the
shooting Of birds other than game birds.
BY Mr.. Seitert-AS Fopriating So. .663
| to pay Mr.. Il. ID. Jones, sculptor.
BY Mr.. Scott-To fix the weight of u
bushel Of corn at seventy pounds.
BY Mr. Dempcy-To prohibit the intro.
duction OF animals having the Spanish
| lever into OhiO.
BY Mr.. OgieYee-Proylding for the ap-
polntment by the Court OF Common
fleas o1 Commissioner to examine into
bonds taken in the Probate Courts.
MIR. Sextre's bill to reorganize Long
view Asylum vas read a third time.
Mr.. Clough moved an amendment that
| the governor appoint two Directors
one lor one year and one for two years,
the Common Pleas Judges to appoln
| one Tor three years, the Probate Court
| one Tor four years, and the County Com
| lnlssloners one for five years. Agreed
| 10, and the bill was tnen passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
LUDLOW, KY.

Bryan, not Ryan, as the CoVington re-
pOrters have it, is the name of the unfor-
tunate gentleman who went from here
TO the Insane Asylum.
MIR. George W. Schultz, late Assistant
Agent q. S. Il. X. Co., at Ge0r getOwn, is
stopping here for few days. prepara-
tory ~ being assigned to some Othe +
post. Mr.. S. is one of the most urbane
and industrious gentlemen in the Com
pan!'s employ.
The Galaxy will give their second en-
tertaihment next Tuesday evening, the
oth INST, at the Armpry Hail. The ex-
efclses will consist oil choice readings
and recitatlons, vocal and instrumental
music, the whOl5 to conclude with the
sparkling farce entitled "Gertrude's
Money-box," in which elk prominent
members OF the club will appear.
Prof. Dixon is suffering from q severe
attack Of sore throat. BY the way, q
visit to the neat establishment OF the
Professor discloses the tact that he is
not only a firsl-class tonsorial artist but
also u learned bOtanist-indeed mis- salon
Is a perfect hOthouse OF rare and beautL
iul plants we'll worth seeing, whicn at
once stamps the uIbane proprietor as a
gentleman OF taste and refinement.
BELLEVUE. KY.
Considerable talk is already mani
tested in the coming election. The can
didaCes for the different offices will soon
to lay tneir pans for the po-
sltion they would like to hold. This
election promises TO be the most exciting
of any ever held.
The meeting OF the Sons and Daugh-
ters Of Temperance took place last night,
the hall being crowded ~ excess. Alter
the regular business Of the meeting was
gone through, the rest OF the evening
was devoted to amusements of different
kinds, gotten up by several of the mem.
bers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
The COurts.
UNITED STATES.

The libel was dismissed In the case OF
Marshal Hayes against the steamboat
Monarch. This case has been pending
Tor twenty-five years.
In the case OF the Peytona Camel Coal
Company against the steamer Sam.
Parker, decree waS rendered for the
lIbellant in the sum o. 81, 4T0.
COMMON PLEAS.
An application wac made on behalf Of
DR.. David u. Bramble, for all order OF
injunction to restrain Drs. Miles, Thack-
er and Reed from continuing the publ
satIea Of a monthly magazine called the
Medical News SA the RtSuad that Its
csattaa,s .~a wo0ananxSty0 taae appfa9aia&
IN indsksAEasss. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
Hey-PeaLe.

Married, by the Rev. Mr.. Babbitt, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents,
Airy Villa Hotel, Glendale, Miss Mary
Hey, daughter Of James FL. Hey, and
Mr.. VIM. Z. Peale, of W. c. Peale g.
Bros., this city. The company was made
up OF the relatives and Immediate
friends of the parties, and the presents
were numerous and valuable.
Inc ceremony was performed at 4
o'clock, and soon after the happy couple
took the train for an extensive southern
tour. A large number OF the guests re-
mained III the evening, and the time was
occupied in music and dancing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
Announcements,

The Ladies' and Pastors Union OF
Trinity NJ. E. Church have social to.
night.
John McMahon is the "Unkown" who
Is to wrestle Leon Christol at Woods
Theater tonight.
The Liberty Mutual Aid Society will
hold meeting this evening at the cor
ner of Llbertysand Main streets.
An entertainment will be given this
evening at the kichmond-str treet Chris
tian Church to the Sunday school, con-
sisting of display Of attractive pic
lures by means Of an improved stereop-
ticOn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
Death fkecOrd.

The following deaths have been pIacst
on record since our last report:
j. Laninger, yrs, city.
Annie Welsch, yrs, Indiana.
Mary Molloy, 2yrs, city.
Lena Frey, l. yr, ei4y.
Infant Peake, stiliborn, city.
d. Nj. Ross, 8 months, city.
Anule kriger, yrs, city.
Samuel McMicnael, 4 months, city.
Nettie Harris, 81 yrs, Ohio.
Barbara Doell, II yrs, Germany.
mary H. Knapp, u yrs, Michigan.
VIM. Doyle, Il Yrs, W. Virginia.
Anton Weyenborg, IA yrs, Holland.
Harry Mills, IL mos, Massachusetts.
JAS. Killian, ~ hours, CITY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01

The commission and all documents OF
authority to Postmaster Loge arrived
this morning, and he Will take charge OF
the office tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01

G. G. BLOOM, farmer of Clinton, filed
his voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the United States D strict Court this
morning. Liabilities about $1,000; AS.
sets over $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
ELIXIR.
AVN E'S
DIURETfC AND ALTERNATIVE
ELIXIR OF
Blu CHU, JUN p Z II,
ACETATE POTASH,

A New and Valuable PreDaratlon for the Re-
ief and Cure OF Gravel, Rheumatic and Gouty
Affections, Pain in the Back, Eruptive Dis
cases, Boils, &c. A sure preventive OF the re.
turn OF Fever and Ague
Manufacturer by the Proprietors,
J. s. RURNSAL & CO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Feb. l-l:D p.

CINCINNATI. Feb. IL 80 P. M.
Gold easier at 1918 buying and 1902 selling
Tor coin, and gold checks at the latter, selling
Eastern exchange in moderate demand and
steady. Buying at lilo discount; selling at
par.
Sterling in moderate demand at previous
rates. Sight drafts at 81 s5h, long at 81 s2X.
Government bonds quiet aud steady, with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01

The river was rising slowly at noon to-day,
with 25 feet inches in the channel.
Business moderate.
Weather cloudy and mild Heavy snow this
morning.
The following steamers were in port at noon:
Bostona, Telegraph, Wildwood, City of Ports
mouth, Andes, Exchange, j: B. NJ. kehlor,
James W. Gaf, Gen. Lytle. Vlrgie Lee and
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-Weather dark, cloudy
and softenlng, threatening rain. Kiverfalling
about l inch per hour. The gauge marks
now IL feet 4 inches. Business light. Arrived:
Belle Memphis, from Memphis, in the night;
Hickory, from Mound City; City of Vicksburg,
from Vicksburg; Commonwealth, from New
sTKAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The large and elegant side wheel passenger
and Will leave this evening from the foot OF
Broadway for Portsmouth, lrOntOn, Gallipolis
and Pomeroy direct, and go through in double
quick time. Captain +. $. Morgan master,
and j. T. Hambleton and Kendall Morgan
clerks. are her efficient and courteous chief
officers.
The pride of the Lower Ohio the James W.
Gatf, will depart Tomorrow for Memphis, with
Captain K. W. Wise i'll command and Colonel
j. ID. Moore in the office.
The fast and popular Bostona, Capt Isaac
Bryson master, W. Z. Walker, Jr, and Harry
Bruce clerks, leaves at z. NJ. for Huntington,
where she connects with the c. 4 y. RaiLro
Remember. she leaves promptly at 4 ?. NJ.
The mammoth new steamer J. B. M. kehlor,
the largest stern wheel steamer afoat. will be
the only boat leaving Tomorrow for New Or
leans.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at 4 P NJ. for
Chilo.
The wildwood arrived this morning, and
returned to Portsmouth at noon.
The fast and pretty Virgie Lee came up this
morning from Madison, ana will leave at 3 p.
NJ. for Louisville and all way points.
The Louis A. Sherley leaves for Madison at 8
z. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
FOrty.fifth COnRress-Second Ses.
sion.
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The bill ap-
propriating 100000 to erect suitable
posts for the protection of the Rio
Grande frontier was called up and
passed. The bill to recon and remone-
tie the standard silver dollar was
called up.
Various amendments were offered.
among them one to authorize holders of
silver dollars to deposit them in any
sums with the Treasurer or any Assist
ant Treasurer OF the United States and
receive therefor certificates of not less
than $40, the same to be engraved and to
pass Tor money. After short debate
the further consideration of the bill was
postponed until Monday next.
Adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-A bill was re.
ported from the Post-otice Committee
fixing the pay of the higher class letter
carriers at 81 200, and lower class at $500
per annum.
The House went into a Committee of
the Whole on the Military Appropriation
Bill, which appropriates $272, 900, or $14, :
900 less than last year.
The bill was read, and, after debate.
without action, the Committee arose.
The Committee on Elections in the
California contested election case re.
ported in favor of Wigginton, the con-
testant as against Pacheco, the sitting
member. Laid over until Monday,
Adjourned,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
Sold. Ofared at. |

The following is the 30 +. Nj. report Of New
YORK STOCK Market as received Dy Lea, Ster.
rett j. Co., 28 West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
ClncAMMnlt Lave STOCK Market.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1-2P M,

The following are the receipts and ship
ments OF live stock for the past "a hours:
g.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01

selling this morning at IS 40a3 65 for common,
So 7,a3 So for medium, and So 95a4 Us for good to
choice.
CATTLE-Acfive and firm market at yester-
days quotations. Common $2a2 so, good to
choice S, 75a4 rs per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Good demand to-day; light offer.
jngs and firm market at STAT Is for goou to
choice, and ranging down to 81 80 for inferior
grades.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
ISpecials to the Star.I

specials to the Starl
OIL CITY, Pa. Feb. $3.50 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River feet and stationary. Weather
north.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, Feb 1-0:u A. M
Monongahela River feet inches and falling.
Showing. Thermometer SO. Wind northeast.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 1-1lOO A. M.-River
6 feet 8 inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and cold.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Feb. l-lO:l5 A. M
Kanawha River feet and falling slowly.
Weather cloudy and mild.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-01
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

FREIGHT BY RIVER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-19

Abl LIS hen Introduced u the
H01ze u representative IaEnez. II
poslg 6ne q nj lis Han $3.50
q n-s tan s5a.000 upoa an >ea&
t0r q RegrezansatIve Wh0 s1sIl zc1 =
attorney fl AZ raillr12d i osA=r o7E-
Do-ztf01 czazsei by tbe G9ve-Ilezt-
q h@y pz-eatss e ihe Cnifed
S7a9ss- q fra nal contractor q
tbaE 2ssig The e1pyD2t Il
SGa.ors AID ReP-essat4szves - AZ
1o2ys b. DoeopoliS-s hzs ben ,
great 5srsneat 70 TIE Interests u Tie
peopIs i TIE past ali the only dassa1t
= te hi 3 Il LIZ making ths OEa1se
pansshzbse y @ @s q Ip-is@
mt Bat&n SEIl soNnpESA
lDe1se god Z made law-