davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-17
JOHNSON,S
Open Day and Night all the year.

| All of the branches of Business
Education taught.
Independent Department for the
English branches.
Higher Mathematics, German, and
Elocution.
Photography taught persorslly or
per mail.
For n full course of Double Entry
Bookkeeping in all it's forms
with Commercial correspond
ence. ......'."....,',... %2O 10
For full Commercial Course,
embracing all the branches OF
Practical Business Educa-
ton, Life Scholarship. .... $50 90
Reference made to thousands of stu
dents who have completed under our in-
struction.
For circulars giving full information
concerning time to complete board,
course of instruction, etc.
Address
j. w. JOHNSON, Prest.
CUT THIS ADVERTISEME NT OUT.
June 81, 1877
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-17
SHORT STOPS

The weather is clear and cool.
with frosty nights.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-17

Job Printing OF all descriptions care
fully executed, with neatness and dis,
patch.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-17

The confession of Captain II
Kohn, of the schooner Silas, on
our outside pages, is but small
part of his entire account of the
killing OF Captain Hugh McCaher-
ty. We'could not spare mere than
three columns to this statement by
the accused. 1T will be remembered
that ca arriving at Galveston,
shortly after the homicide, he re-
ported that McCaferty had been
knocked overheard by the fore
boom of the Silas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-17
OFFICE PARISH SCHOOL BOARD

OFFICE PARISH SCHOOL BOARD
LAKE CHARLES, La, Jan. 10, 1878.
The following School Districts of this
parish have vacancies which are not SUP
piled with teachers
District No. ] Q vacancies
/" GO 3 2 6
g Q
Teachers wilfappfg, as usual, through
the District Directors.
J. W. BRYAN, President.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-17

The u. S. Revenue cutter Dix
visited Lake Charles and Coos
port last week, and went down the
aver last Monday night.
Gen. Anger, commanding this
military department, and Col. Car
ter, of goyefHnstat log seizure no.
torlety. cane and left OH the Dix.
The cutter saluted Lake Charles
with a discharse of artillery on her
arrival.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-24
A Future Feminine Diary.
TPunch.1


Monday-Just as l had settled my house.
hold work for the day l was called away to
serve On jury, and had to remain in the
law courts until the evening
Tuesday-Some riots having taken place
in our neighborhood, was forced to act as
special constable. Paraded the streets all
day long in a state of constant alarm.
Observation-Disclosures letter from my
friend Susie, who has heard that the militia
are to be called out. Visited her and dis
covered that the women, as citizens, are now
liable to military service.
Thursday-Had to attend an inquest as a
coroner's juryman. A very unpleasant duty
indeed, as il was held upon a man who had
committed most horrible suicide.
Friday-Having failed to obey the orders
of a county court judge, was locked up in
prison for contempt | owe this scrape 10
the extravaganza of my husband a man
who will buy hats and coats, and VIII not
work for our living.
Saturday-In deep tribulation. The gov
ernor of the Jail is a female, and as a matter
of course, favors the male prisoners Asked
for book, and was furnished with a work
upon Roman law. Cried myself to sleep
over passage which told me that no one
could obtain the privilege of citizen with
out accepting a citizens duties and response
billties. Oh, why did give up the privi-
leges of real woman for the miseries of
mock man?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-24
PrecociOus Girls.

An old fashioned notion that the simplest
plan Is to bring all the young people together
and let them amuse themselves turns out to
be a complete failure This is not at all what
is expected, and even their parents are dis
appointed with the fiasco. That an elaborate
toilet should end in blind mans buff is in
tolerable; and so a children's party only
differs from full dress ball in the height of
the dancers. The little lady starts for her
nights dissipation when she ought to be in
bed, and has the cares of maturity early on her
mind, lest her card should not be filled up IN
the evening. She reproduces the talk of her
mothers boudoir in the ball room and can
criticise the dress of her Wis avis after the
best models of well bred disparagement She
distinguishes between the dreamy pleasures
OF a waltz and the more athletic enjoyment
Of galop. She shows the attractions of a
supper set, " and can fIrt with an air Of
ingenue simplicity which might suggest very
valuable hints to her elder sister. She has q
poor opinion of square dances, knows that
her dress may get torn in the last figure of a
lanciers, and finds one of ''the bores of
dancing quadrlle" is that the figures are
always changing. With sedulous care she
keeps her programme, and of malice pre-
pense is able to lose her pocket handke-
chief. She is quite up to the
method by which an undesirable partner
may be courteously avoided, and is careful
to see how the gentleman dances before she
permits his autograph on her card. When
the evening is over, she knows she has utilized
her time, and has engaged herself three or
four deep for the next children's ball at some
neighbours house. A dance in January is not
forgotten in the ensuing month, and her
correspondence on the 14th Of February has
reference to some remembered event in the
nights entertainment. She has fine con-
tempt for her own brothers, and with char
acteristic precocity affects a terror of school
boys generally, but finds herself quite equal
to sustain prolonged conversation with her
elder sisters admirers. That worshiper
having at last withdrawn to the more appro-
pirate shrine of his devotion, she admits to
a subsequent partner that all the time she
was bored. There can be, she says. no real
pleasure in talking to an engaged man,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-24
Cleaning Water Cisterns.

The Boston Journal of Chemistry publishes
the following reply to correspondent in
regard TO cleaning cisterns: A correspond
ent in Charlestown, S. c., is. kind enough TO
inform us that it is a mistake to say. as
we did recently, that water cisterns for
domestic supply should be often cleaned
out. He adds ~ know OF one holding
10000 gallons that has not been emptied,
not cleaned, for 20 years. and the water is
delicious. Our experience proves that the
sediment attracts all impurities. His ex-
perience agrees with that of family in Lon
don, in which there had been several deaths
from scarlet fever and diphtheria. The
health officer of the district thought there
might be some trouble with the water sup
ply. On examination the cistern was found
to be in filthy state, not having been clean
ed for a long time, and in the bottom OF
ii were the wing cases of hundreds OF
cockroaches. The bodies of these creatures
had been slowly macerated and consumed
by the household, but the wing cases being
comparatively insoluble, had been attract
ed, in obedience to the law OF gravitation,
by the sediment The water may have been
pronounced delicious" at any rate, the
family found DO fault with it, Some of the
most impure we'll waters give no hint of
their dangerous quality to any of the senses,
but on the contrary are more sparkling and
more palatable than pure water. On the
whole, we are disposed to adhere to what our
friend considered our mistaken" views. 1t
is best to be on the safe side, and whether
dead cockroaches or rats affect the flavor OF
the water or not, we prefer not to take any
in ours ,,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-24
Tsan Fraucisco Chronicle. /

"Pard,' said Happy Jack, as he looked
sadly at his reflection in the mirror OF the
saloon on the corner of Third and Mission
streets, 81 amt the shadow of myself, am
I?r
The barkeeper was gazing with dim eyes
at the returned prodigal. His emotion was
too full for tears.
II could stand il no longer" said the colo
mel, as he thoughtfully examined the elbows
OF his coat and struck a match on the shin
ing edge of his pantaloons. Pm back in the
fold
The barkeeper spun glass towards the
colonel, and reached under the counter.
The old thing2' he asked, with a SMILE.
The colonel paused moment to subdue
the Wild yearning Of his manly breast.
no, said he, with an effort, "pve got to go
slow IT FIAT Give me good hot whisky
AS o. fu1U struck the soles of the colonel's
boots, bis friends cane round to offer words
of hope and cheer. The colonel was so
affected by the unexpected congratulations
that he had to be conveyed to his home in O
back.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-24
the Suggestion of the Republican Can.
ems.
[New YORK EvenIng Posi-, Rep

New York Evening Post, Repl
Passing by all questions Of public interest,
the members OF the republican caucus pro-
posed one thing. They suggested that the
president be urged to revoke his order for
bidding custom house clerks and other
federal officers to pack conventions and to
serve on committees-in a word, to manage
the machine. This is the great public ques-
ton on which they appeal to the people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-15

Butter dull: New York State and Bradford County.
Pennsylvania extra 2i@23c; Western Reserve
20922c. Rygs steady: Western, 25925c Cheese
Western, 7@9c Petroleum dull refined &c;
crude, nc. Whisky firm: Western, 81 1917
BALTIMORE, Nov 15.-Flour quiet westenl su.
perine, 50 II do extra, So 1904 25 do family,
81 5095 90. Wheat Western duh but steadv: No.
Pennsylvania red, 81 06 No. Western wintersred,
spot and November 81 o39sGl 03ss; December.
Western stern quef and steady: western mi mixed, SPOT
and November, 4714@471ac; December. 455s@46c;
January, 46G4614c; steamer, AZ &c. oab: Western
white, 2S12529c Western mixed, 26a2712c; Penn
sylvania, 27g2ec Rye quiet Hay dull: heavy
prime Pennsylvania, Sif 0Oal2 co. Provisions
fair: Mess pork IS 80 Bulk meats loose shoul-
ders, SIC; clear rib sides 42c@45zc; per carload,
packed, 314a415c clear rib sides. 5hg51ac Bacon
shoulders 41a@454c; clear rib sides, t1a95 3 sc;
Hams Sugar-cured, new, l1@l2c Lard: Refined
choice, nc. Butter good demand for choice
Western and packed at l6@l lSc Petroleum: Crude,
l6. Whisky, 81 II.
NEwYoRK Nov 15.-Flour dull: superfne State
and Western, So 25s3 65: common to good extras,
s. 75@13 95; good to choice, &@4 so; white wheat
extra $4 55@5 25; extra Ohio, So SOd5; ST. Louis,
s. 60@5 IS; Minnesota patent, s. 904S 25 Wheat
in active demand: rejected spring Sic; ungraded
spring, 91(d96c No. 3spring, 90c: No. 2 Milwaukee
CSC; ungraded red 81 04@1 0S; No. do, 81 0GA
@1 o754: No, l DO 81 0S@@l oSA; ungraded am;
white, O69l IL No. do 81 09@l 09%; extra do.
at 81 1l19(sI T. Rye steady: No. Western, store
591ac. Barley dull. Malt quiet and unchanged
Corn in moderate demand; unsraded 40@17c;
No. 8, 44c; No. 2, 467s@47c: round, yellow 52c.
Oats quiet and firm: No. 8 white, 3OIc; No. 2, 30A
@3lc; No, white. 32@3214c: mixed Western 299
3l4c; white Western, 2s1a936c Hops steady and
unchanged. Coffee moderately active: Rio, car
goes, l24gl614c; job lots, 1211a@l7le Sugar dull
and nominal. fairto good refining, 71a973Sc. Mo-
lasses quiet New Orleans new, 3S@l5Oc: old, 229
zoe. Rice in fair demand and unchanged Petro-
leum lower: United, 89j4@90c; crude, SIC: re-
fined 9Oc. Tallow quiet but steady at 612@63Sc
Eggs steady Western, 25IG26c. Pork quiet
Mess, 81 50097 90. Beef in fair demand and 'firm
packed, $ll@il so; family mess, sl4@t4 50. Cut
meats steady: Western long clear, 47sc; short, SIC.
| Lard steady: prime steam, 6.17I5a620 Butter
dull: Western, 3@9c. Whisky quiet at 81 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-15

Plished an unparalleled feat on the bicycle,
Covering eighteen and one quarter miles in
one hour
ROyd's BuncOmbe.
Robert Watson Boyd, the Newcastle oars.
man, has issued a challenge to row any
man in America over the Tyne Champion
ship Course for f200 or $500 side.
Billiards i'm France.
The great billiard match at Paris one
thousand points up, for 1900 francs, be.
tween the French champion, Maurice Wig.
naux, and Mangin, was won by the former
after brilliant and exciting contest.
The Men Who Want to Walk.
New YORK, Nov. 15-1t is reported that
P. 7. Barnum offers to match Moore, the
Bridgeport pedestrian, to walk any man in
America twenty-five fifty, or one hundred
miles for $500 to $5, 900 side, the race to
take place at Bridgeport four or six weeks
from signing the articles John Hughes,
the pedestrian who was recently defeated
by O'Leary in a six days running and walk
ing match at Gilmores Garden, has posted a
deposit of $50 forfeit, and issued challenge
to run any man in the world twenty or thir-
ty miles for $5 a side, and the running long
distance championship of America.
Livingstone, the champion runner of
Great Britain, who recently run a mile in
4:1SH, offers to run any man in the world
one mile for f100 to 95O0 side.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND oPERA-HoUsE.


Nick Roberts "Humpty Dumpty" Troupe
draws big houses at every performance.
How could it help doing so. Everybody
goes to see "Humpty Dumpty." Two
nights more and Saturday matinee. Do
not fail to take the children.
THE FOLLY COMPANY NEXT WEEK.
Nextweek we are going to have Colville's
Folly Company, opening Monday night
with the great burlesque, Babes in the
Wood"
RoBINsoN's oPERA-HoUsE.
Saturday afternoon and evening Miss
Anna Boyle supported by the full strength
of the Clio Club, will appear in "Fanchon,
the Cricket" The price of admission has
been put at 25 cents tor the afternoon, and
so and 25 cents at night, with no addition
for reserved seats.
Fixes oPERA-HoUsE.
The Pat. Rooney Combination opens at
Pixies Opera-house this evening for three
performances, two nights and Saturday
matinee. This Combination is composed
of twenty fine star artists, and is highly
spoken Of both by the Eastern press and by
the papers Of Western cities which have
lately been visited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-15

COMMON PLEAS.
The case of Cynthiana Black against
David Black for divorce is in progress.
The cases Of Watson, indicted tor cutting
to kill, and that of Karr, for shooting 10
kill, are set for hearing next Monday be-
fore Judge Avery.
POLICE.
Petit Larceny-James Mclaughlin, Jas.
Jackson, and Nancy Stigers, dismissed;
Mary German, 80 days; Sol. A. Burgess,
S5O-30
Vagrancy-Frank Cress, continued to
Dec. 14th; Jennie Loud, Ella Bowman,
Lizzie Hassan, Ella Martin, Carrie Austin,
Barbara Knox, Hattie Martin and Bridget
Kennedy, 30 days each; John Cronan, $50
3d. Lottie Spencer, dismissed.
Miscellaneous - James Williams, street
begging, So; John Ryan, evading oil ordi-
nance. continued to 21st inst. Hester Clark,
keeping bawdy house, continued to Decenl-
ber 18th; S. Miller and George Stevens, as
sanlt and battery, continued to 22d inst.
John Conway, grand larceny, dismissed
Chris Seifert, drunkenness, $40; Mary
Creamy, same, 10 days; Lizzie Weaver,
same, 5000; Herman Casper and Dan.
Keller, street begging, $50 80 each; Joseph
Dorence, same, dismissed; Fred. Danke
disorderly conduct, continued to Nov. 22d
John Hardeman, shooting with intent to
kill, continued to Nov. goth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-15
brl. Dried fruit dali at 2s9lc for apples and SO

brl. Dried fruit dull at 292s4c for apples and SO
354c for peaches per ID.
HAY-The market is steady and quiet, with
good offerings and demand fair and prime 10
choice timothy sell ng at S9@lo per ton, in bales
on arrival Lower grades are dull and heavy at
$S@S 80 for medium AM S797 so for common per
ton. Held in store at 81 more per ton.
HEMP-Is in light demand and market quiet
for rough Kentucky, with moderate offerings at
S90995 per ton on arrival. Dressed hemp is
quoted at TIC for double and 61ac for single
MILL FEED-Bran is in moderate demand and
steady at Sl0d10 so per ton Shpstuffs quiet and
held at Sll@l2 per ton on arrival. Held at s.
MOLASSES- Refined syrups are in moderate
demand and quoted 40@70c per gallon, as to
quality. New Orleans syrup is steady and fairly
active at 3S@45c for good new and 27(937c for old
per gallon. Sorghum dull and held al 2T@32c pei
gallon.
OILS-The demand is fair and market steady
Extra lard oil is quoted at 5sG60c per gallon for
currentmake Linseed oil selling at 54C955c per
gallon; Refined petroleum at lOSl2c per gallon,
POTAToES-The market remains steady and
moderate demand, with liberal offerings, and
qs9ted 40@55c per bu on arrival, as to quality,
and 81 COOL rs per brl for prime to choice in
store. Sweet potatoes held at 81 2592 per brl for
common to choice.
PoULTRY-Live chicken are in fair demand
and steady at III 25t92 per dozen. Turkeys held
at 5@6c per lb, and demand moderate Live geese
dull at s2 50@S 90 per dozen, and ducks at 81 50
(g2 90 per Dozen
SALT-Foreign is dun and quoted at SOL 10
per sack for Liverpool coarse, and 32933c per bu
for Turks Island. Domestic is iN fair demand
with ohio River and Kanawha selling at 81 q
per brl Of bushels, and 95c per brl of bushels,
delivered.
SEED-Clover and timothy are dull and in light
supply at &c per ID for the former and 81 10 per
bu for the latter on arrival, and not quotable in
store. Flax seed in fair demand at 81 l0@1 Is
per tu.
SUGAR-Is in fair demand and steady. We
quote New Orleans at S14@Ss4c for clarified, and
1914 for raw. Refined yellow 714@sc, extra c
8A@Ss4c, A white 9tgg3sc granuated and pow,
dered al 97s@i014c crushed at 9asg91ac per lb.
TALLOW-Qulet and easy with lin ted demand,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-15
NOVEMBER Is

pS- IN order to accommodate Eastern advertis.
trtin the STAR, Mr.. 4. Duncan Snifen, No. u
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. Snffen being authorized 10 make advertising
contracts on our BEHALF and receipt al collections
therefor in our name
ng- CINCINNATI Nov 15-290 P. M-Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat fair demand and firm.
Corn good demand and steady. Whisky active
and unchanged. Mess pork steady and demand
moderate Lard quiet and steady. Green meats
moderately active and no quotable change Hogs
firm and demand fair for packing. Oats dull and
steady. Rye slow sale. Barley rather active, but
easy Cotton unchanged.
RG"WEATHER.-Proba cloudy or partly cloudy
with indications of rain for the next twenty-tour
hours.
Bg-THE Covington Office OF the STAR is at No.
Z East Pike street. in Hardin's Insurance Ofhce.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-15
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH.


WILMINGTON. Nov l5-SpirB turpentine qtie
and steady at26Hc-
ding, SIc low middling &c: good ordinary el S sc
LIVERPOOL, Nov, 15-Cotton in fair demand
Sszm6 l-16d. Bacon: Long clear. s0s cd shnr
oswEGo; n. T.. NOV p 5.LWheat nomnally un
charSed: Extra Whlle Mlcnlgan Sl NY; NO. NIL
Waukee, voc, Cor, qulec NO. Zloleoo' Aic. Bar
ley quiet ana STEADY
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 15-Flour frmer: Fancy
s595 30; family, S@4 40: Wheat quiet: No;
req, sec, Corn quls,t, az 9oc. Oats steady al 20c
kye, 4Sc; gr' ell sh0uae,s Z1ac; GEAR rlos. 32494c
lard, 5S4c hams' oA@o2c
TOLEDO, Nov 15.-Wheat firm: amber Michi
gan spot, 94hc: January, 94l4c: No. 2 red win
ter, spot held at 96c, 95Lc bid December, 94l5C
asked sic bid; January held at 95c; Western am
ber 95%c e, Corn dun; NO. 2 S6c IL new' 34c; No
white, 3'1ac. oats quiet NO 20.
PIrrsBURG, Nov. l5.-Wheat: Choice white, s3d
95c red winter ana amber choice, 9Sd9Ge; me
dunn, ss@91c OATS White, 25926c; mixed. 23d
24c. Corn: Old yellow ear, 45tg46c high mixed
shelled, yellow 25@37c ear, sS@sOc. Rye quie1
and easy at 55@57c. Barley, spring, 75@sle; fall
Sl@1 10: mixed, SO@S5c
Iou1sy1LLE Nov. l5-Flour duu and nm.
cbsueed Wheat Arm. red sS@eoc amhe, au snf u
chasea eoaoan orn n eoaiar re Sjt oel an9
Son M'e ,Sb;to 91c n,,Ynd Sso 5, m,nea a.
53c. TIay quiet at S9a9 SO. Pork firmer M
az 5O@8. Lard quiet choice leaf, tierce IKE
do, keg,sAc. Bulk meats quiet partly cured, 2s7a
4slc Bacon 311a(941a@5c for loose. Whisky easiei
at 81 o.
Muv,urrr Nov k-F,our dull, and nm
e,iAseN e. NJ NJ MI,yauts. sTc No o So siLc. n5a NJ
~; NO N.Y.. Nn &C. csn}o. az uo, otasc' 10 40
M S',,i s,Ma,ie ot. ,,;., oos
ieiI TLn Rye Rye dnIl and lower No II 4ac RarlsS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-15
RAILROAD RATES.
The Fares Still Going Down.

The war as TO rates on the Atlantic &
Great Western and Pan Handle Railroads
is still at fever heat. Both routes this
morning again came down in their charges,
and the prospects are that the fares will be
still further reduced
An immense number of our citizens are
taking advantage of the railroad dispute
and are leaving the city in focks for the
East
This morning the fares were announced
as follows:
Via the Atlantic & Great Western-To
New York, 81; to Pittsburg, 50 rs; to Phila-
delphia, ST.. -
Via the Pan Handle-To New York, 81;
to Columbus, so cents; to Cleveland,g 81; to
Akron, 81; to Springfield and Dayton, 25
cents each, or So dozen tickets; to Pitts
burg and Philadelphia, So each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-15
SPORTING NEWS.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 15.-About noon
yesterday Mary Marshall, apedestrienne of
good physique and endurance. began an at
tempt to walk 26o miles in 3 days. Her first
mile was made in 8 minutes and her 41st
mile in minutes. At 10 minutes to 8
o'clock last night she had completed her
49th mile. 4..t f....s..
A Bouncing Bicyclist. tt'
New York, Nov. 15.-John Keen, the
bicycle champion Of England, accom-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-15
Death Record.

Thefollowing deaths have been placed q
record since our last report
Frank Turkscher, 2 yrs city.
Justin Schang, 10 mos, city.
Emilia Hoetle, 4 yrs. city.
Frederick Eisenhardt. 6 yrs, city.
Margaret Fay, 81 yrs. Ireland.
Chas. A. Haberkorn, 29yrs, Germany.
Henry Motzer, 6 yrs, city.
Katie Kistner, yrs, city.
Frank Pfiffer, hour. city.
VIM. Vessel, mos, city.
Anna c. Kern, 10 yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-15
FINANCIAL.

CINcINNAT1 Nov 15-2:so p NJ.
Gold unchanged. Local dealers buying at par
and selling at l00A premium. Gold checks on
New York At 1907.
Eastern exchange is in fair dewand and rates
remain firm. We quote 1t par buying and 1-l0
premium selling.
Sterling exchange is not called for to any ex-
tent. but the market is steady, without change in
rates We quote 81 81 for sight and 81 80 for sixty
days per in gold
Government bonds are firm but the local market
Is quiet with little demand and light offerings. No
material change In quotations which are to- day as
follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-15

CINCINNATI Nov 15-2 P. NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments Of
live stock TOR the past "a hours:
Receipts Shipments
Cattle. le...........,....... 425 203
observation-disclosures. 9271 319
Sheep. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II els
HOGS-Market firm and active. Common at
SO 3092 65 fair to good light and packing at
70 1892 80, and good at s. 9593 90 per GENITAL
gross. ..
CATTLE-Marketq quiet and steady, and prices
unchanged.
SHEEP Market steady and moderate demand
and no change in prices
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-15

ELoCUTIoNISTs journal gives best standard
IL and new pieces, heroic, pathetic dramatic, aia
lect humorous, &c. l0c OF any newsdenler or by
mail JESSE HANEY & co., lls Nassau ST., NY