davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
CINCINNATI DATLY MARKET,
CINCINNATI, March .11-2p. i

CINCINNATI March 11-2P.M.
FL0UR-The demand is fair but chiefly for the
local trade. Selling at IS 1895 40 for family, and
fancy brands held up to S. 25@6 so per bril- Extra
quoted S4 4O@4 65, superfine at s. 56@3 75 and low
grades 81 7593 IS per brl. Rye -four at S. IOa3 5O
as to quality. Spring wheat flour at 81 S5@5 40,
the latter for choice Minnesota =
OATS-The market rules quiet and steady with
ample though moderate receipts, and light sales.
We quote mixed 2692Se for fair to good 290dp
for prime to choice; white 32c for choice 2963lc
for good to prime per bu.
BARLEY-The market is firm and in fair de-
nand, with moderate offerings. Spring is quoted
at 45g55c per bu for fair to choice but bids l6d2c
less generally Fail held at 42@47c for good to
| CoRN--Market quiet to-day, but steady, and lib
eral receipts. Mixed quoted 3s@4ec for ear, as to
quality and location, on arrival. Shelled quoted
3s@3sc on track, and 40@4le in elevator White
eur Held Eomina1ly at 4094lc.
WHEAT-The market Is steady with light offer
ings and demand moderate. Good to choice white
sample held at 81 l5@1 20 per bu, and buyers Offer
ing l@2c less Amber quoted 81 14@l II for good
bushel.
RYE-Market quiet and easy. Choice sample
held at 6l962e per bu, on arrival and moderate
demand with ample receipts. No. in elevator,
5S@60c.
MESS PORK-The tone Of the market is firm
to-day, but there Is small demand We quote
city mess at 50 rs per brl, and held 15@25c more
LARD-The demand is moderate and not large
Offerings Prime steam is rather finn and quoted
e 4sR,sd 3 RsE p =, city Kettle held @7e eon-
BAcoSNyTT6e emarket isauiet and heavy, shoul.
ders quoted 41as41c, clear rib sides at SIC, and
clear sides at 5S@6c per lb. all packed. Sugar
cured shoulders are qnoted 51+eS5ssSc, and hams
jobbing at S(aSs4c per ID, caiivased and packed
: BULK MEATS-The demand is hight and mar
ket quiet shoulders are quoted 814e, clear rib
sides 4s,e and clear sides 5Isc per IL, all loose,
and Ae more for packed
C0TT0N-The market Is quiet and steady
at previous prices. Stock estimated at $3.50 bales
Receipts to-day $50 bales Shipments M bales.
Saies l6 tnlos. We quote. 0ftinafy Sc good or.
dindfy S;5c. low iniddllng sSzt, middlng l0%e,
good mddling lie, iniddling fair 1l,zc fair 12fzc
per h.
WIIIsKY-The market rules steady and demand
fair at 81 03 per gallon.
BEANS-Tlie market Is quiet and demand mod
crate Ample offerings and selling slowly at s. for
choice Nays 81 60@i Is for good to prime white,
and 81 95 for common per bu
BUTTERA'f'he demand Is wholly local, and for
retail PURPOSES only the finest table butter is want
ed, and which Is in moderate supply. Medium
and common gfndes Are dull the receipts Of these
not being very large but stiH excessive We quote
for selections Of extra qualify sc per ID generally
~ the single paC&ge IND pfiIne V choice selling
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11

II Pork steady and firm at 81 B. Lard steady
and nfm: choice leaf fierce, Sc; do keg Sc Bulk
meats are steady and firm at S7S@5M@51c Bacon
STEADY and hrm at 4szQ6L@61Zc SllRar-cured
mans, S%@9%c Whisky quiet at $104 Tobacco
quiet and unchanged.
New YORK, March 11.-Flour dull and heayx.
No. 22 b@S 90; superfne State and western
" l0@4 20; common to good extra, SOS is; peod
70 choice, 70 20D8; white wheat extra &c ObdaS 7h
extra fancy, 81 S09S Is; extra Ohio AIN7 Is: IL
Louis, s. 10@8; Minnesota patent, sc SaS 10
Hye flour quiet but steady at So TO- Con- me1
quiet and unchanged. Wheat: moderate bns5
ness; rejected spring. 81 O6; No. 3 spring.
d ~ NO; Chicago spring, 81 Is; No. q MI
Swa1kee, Sn 81 B; No. Milwaukee, and Northwes,
9, "a ~; no red winter 81 80; No. spring, March
Rye in fair demand and firm: Western n@7&
Barley duh and unchanged Malt dull Corn n
moderate demand: damaged at 381zc; ungradet
western mixed, 481a@53c; steam mixed, 52@52Lc
~. z, b51z@56c; old do, 6Oc; round ye!
low sc Oats firm: No. Q white
SS29339S5fc; No. do, 4oc; mixed Western, $50
saIe; white Western, a6@3s14c Hay steady and
sa nhscaanged. Hops hrm and unchanged. Coffee
quiet and unchanged Sugar in fair demand and
hrm; fair to good refining 714@7asc; prime, 7szGi
leans steady with isir demand " at aasoe s~ RE-
quiet and steady: crude, 75c; refned
12Ac; United, 67l@7e4sc Taliow s steady and
unchanged. Strained resin Is steady at 55S62%c
spirits o. turpentine steady at s21zc Dggs quiet:
western, lO9l6c. Mess pork dull at $40 S(9i0 IS.
Seei dull, Dressed hogs dun: Western, "a IS.
Western long clear middles quiet at 7-Isc. Lard:
at 81 OK ' s--S'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11

WILMINGTON, March n.-Spirits Of tsifpentine
steady stSi1lc.
- BosroN. March n.-Ftearstead and unehs.eed
cbansed. cDsn san a''a u''''Aa oa'S ahii ana ufi
:. - ,,
~osWEGo. March d 1l.Lwheat Il, weak No. ! Mlya'i.
zee Siup y Sz; haru Dulush ae., VI ~; NO.
LIVERPOOL. March 11.-FIour UNCHANGED at 25s.
Wheat dull and heavy: Spring st los 2i@Ios i0d,
California Club at 1sa42s 8d, do average al LIS Sd
@fls nd. Corn doll at 2se,9d.
Nfe oRrEtNs. March t1,-rarn-,oeaI duI1 a,,d
c,iiet and 1tnchsnaed Iitfs was ,eeas hoitIa .
ss,id very little doing. G9ld 1mTAS7e2lk. Nc,y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11

st. Patrick SDay, the 18th of March, will
be celebrated next Sunday by our Irish
citizens in the usual manner, with grand
parade OF the different societies.
Mr.. Ed. Healis will act as Grand Marshal
with the following gentlemen as assistants
]. @. Bradley; Tim Lesthy, P. r. Costello.
Bartley Moran; M. Concannon, N. j. EARLY,
Vim. j. Elliott and Ed. Partridge, of this
city, and NJ II. Shiel, of Co9ingtofi, KY,
and Jas. McDermott, Of Newport, KY.
The parade will be divided into four 6i-
visions The first division will be marshaled
by John Heenan, with Messrs r. j. Mulyi-
hill, j. F. Coakley, of Hamilton, Ohio; Mr..
Tansey, Of Covingtoii, KY. d. ]. Ryan,
and John Muldoon, as assistants. This di-
vision will consist of the following Societies.
Irish American Centennial Guards, Van
Voast Guards, of Newport, KY, afd Di-
visions of the A. 0. H., of Springfield Ohio;
Hamilton Ohio; Cincinnati; Newport KY,
and Covingten, KY,
The Second Division will be under the
Matshalship of NJ. J. MulVihill; assisted by
John Frizzaile, James B. Gibson, and will
consist of Knights Of Loyola, st. Francis
Xayief's Total Abstinence Society, St. Fran
els Xavier's Association, Holy Family Of
St. Aloysius and ST. Francis Xavier's Soei-
ETY. of st. Thomas Church.
The Third Division, Marshal Lawrence
Doolen, and John Mulvey and Jas. Dohefty,
assistants, will consist of the Knights of st.
Martin, Knights of st.. Patrick, Father
Matthew's Total Abstinence Society of St.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11

h@- In order to accommodate Eastern advef-
tisers In the STAR, MI. E. Duncan Sniffen, No. 70
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This viii be branch office Of the STAR
MI. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in ourname
Re- CINCINNATI, March 11-2:3O P. M.--Hogs in
Light demand and market dull and limited re-
Ceipts. Mess pork very quiet but shade frmer
Lard In fair demand and market firm
In tone. Bulk meats and bacon
inactive and market rather weak. Whisky active
And unchanged Cotton quiet at previous quota
tons Wheat steady but little doing and not much
offered. Corn fairly active and steady Flour SELL
ing freely for the local consumptive trade and
steady. Oats dull, excepting fair local feeding
demand. Barley firm and fair movement Rye
quiet and rather easy. Gold declined to 1909.
Exchange firm and rates advanced
sS WBATHRR.-Fair Or partly cloudy for the
next twenty-f0ur hours
R~T-THE Covington Office Of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street, in Hardins Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11

the Legislature to increase the debt of the
city unless asked TO do 30 by the people,
were then adopted, and the meeting ad-
journed.
The annual election Of officers OF the
Catholic Executive Committee, consisting
of five representatives from each of the En-
glish speaking Catholic Benevolent, Military
and Orphan Societies of this city, was held
in Mozart Hall with the following result:
President, Hon. J.W. Fitzgerald First Vice
President, James Anderson; Second Vice
President, P. H. Dorsey; Recording Secre-
tary, j. M Ryan; Corresponding Secretary,
K. g. Armstrong; Financial Secretary, John
Hagarty; Treasurer, Peter Lavan.
THE St. Aloysius Orphan Asylum Asso-
citation met yesterday afternoon, and
amended the bylaws so as to make the
nominating committee consist of one dele
gate from each church represented in the
association, this committee to nominate two
candidates for each position in the associa-
ton. Resolutions were adopted expressing
sorrow at the death of Pope Plus TX, and
three cheers we're given for Pope Leo XIII.
THE following indictments were reported
Saturday to Judge Cox: Samuel Haas
grand larceny; VIM. H. Cottrell, grand lar
ceny; Joseph Lambert and Leonard Bentz,
cutting; Samuel Hess obtaining property
by false pretenses; VIM. O'Brien, George
Bell and Jacob Lenhart, burglary; Charles
Ferguson, cutting; Pierce Logan, shooting;
John kerwin, burglary.
CHARLES MAsTEN Saturday brought a suit
for libel against August Hot, proprietor of
the Morning Post, for the publication of an
alleged libel. The libelous words charged
are that Charles Masten, Deputy Marshal
OF Ludlow, the murderer Of q German,
Nicholas 0chsnef, of that place, after two
days trial, was acquitted" The damages
are laid at $25,0OO.
The grading on the Narrow-gauge Rail
road nom Petersburg, Ind, to Worthington,
IN the same State, is all completed, and on
Monday next the " start to lay the track
$bO0, 600 has been subscribed by Cincinnati
capitalists towards the completion of this
road, and IT is expected to be q great adyan-
tage to Cincinnati.
ANDY J, PRoBsr, the Councilman who ig-
nited the deadly gas in the Harrison lOhiO)
City Hall died yesterday morning. His
death is the third since the accident. His
funeral will take place tomorrow. The
little girl Dinner was buried to-day, The
funeral of Councilman Rupp took place
yesterday.
The Cox-Moses scandal case has created
furore
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
Petit Thefts.

A nickel-plated buggy harness was stolen
from the stable at Herancourts brewery,
on the night Of March 4th.
Four silver tablespoons were taken from
the residence of Mrs. NJ. A. Root, No. 10
George street, yesterday
A pocket-book containing $l2 in silver
and 81 in bills disappeared from the room
OF Samuel Gym, No. 156 West Ninth street.
yesterday morning.
EARLY yesterday morning the residence
of Mr.. L. r. Lewis, No. 206 West Fifth
street, was entered by burglars, who carried
off four overcoats, three dress coats and O
hat. ls ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
MEETING OF THE LABOR PARTY.
The Forrest Eight-hOur Law-Seitz
COndem ned as q Benedict Arnold.

OOhueHhne0 as q benedict Arnold.
At half-past 1 o'clork yesterday about
three hundred men, comprising the sharp.
shooters, q number Of masOns and the Ger.
man and English sections OF the Labor party,
fell in line and, headed by Schoeffner's
Band, paraded through some of the prinei,
pal streets. The transparencies which were
displayed had such notices as:
We want the rich hanged as well as the
poor"
"School-houses for children and factories
for men" ..'
I'VE are Communist. How do you like
help us.n ''e
1--WE are not satisfied with one-sixth, but
we want all that we create"
Up with free debate. Down with the
Enquirer's waste-basset."
Universal Compulsory Education
''fhose who do not work shall not Eat"
We won't buy justice, as we do calico"
Not silver dollars, but 'tis employment
we Want"
"One for all, and all for one"
Labor creates all, therefore labor should
have ALL"
'efhe silver dollar. not the pictures of
them"
After the parade the procession filed into
Workmen's Hall, where about five hundred
people were gathered. After the singing
Mr Sawyer was elected President, and on
taking his place stated that the object of
the meeting was to discuss Mr. Seitz' Senate
Bill, which proposed to abolish the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, and also Mr.. Forests
Bill establishing the eight-hour law for all
the State employees Addresses were made
by Messrs. Thompson, Hruza, Haller. HAYES
and Luebkert, and at the conclusion the
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the Senate Bill No. 8.
which proposes to make'eight hours legal
days work, although move in the right
direction, is nevertheless deficient in it's
scope and bearings.
Resolved, That the clause that consti-
tutes eight hours as days labor for the
of the State dSsy not extend It's
advantages to the great mass of the labor
ers who are employed by private contractors,
md stamps the bill as mere electioneering
dodge.
Resolved, We demand that law be
passed that will make it a criminal offense
Tor any private employer to permit'a Ia
borer to work longer than eight hours per
lay in said employers services; street rail
roads should be compelled to employ two
sets of hands, i. e., first and second relief.
Resolved, That the Senate Bill No. 8,
which permits the employees of private con-
,ractors to contract to work longer than
light hours per day, justly damns the bill
Is transparent piece of demagoguisn.
Resolved, That the Senate Bill No. 36 |
which proposes to repeal the law that Gre
tied The Bureau of Labor Statistics Justly
ntitles its author, Mr., Seitz, to the estims-
ion ion that Bendict Arnold receives from the
itizeps of the American Republic.
After announcements were made that the
convention Of the. party would be held in
VeFhmen's Hall on Saturday, the 10th of
tarch, and that on the Monday following
The 18th an entertainment would be given
T the hall in honor of the. anniversary of
be Paris Commune, the proceeds of which
iefe to be given to the Campaign Fund, the
1eeting adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
ORDINANCES.

N ORDINANCE NO 1867 TO FIX THE
"A compensation Of the Marshal and the men,
bers Of the force.
Incorporated village of Avondale That the Mar
shall OF the village shall receive two (S2) dollars
per day when he is on duty and the policemen
and night watchmen and special policemen shall
receive for their services one dollar and seventy
five cents ($l 75) each for each day they are on,
duty.
SEC 2 All ordinances and parts of ordinances
inconsistent with the provisions Of this ordinances
are hereby repealed
Sec. s. This ordinance shall take effect from anG
after the earliest date prescribed by law after it,
publication as required by law.
Passed March 7th, A. d. 1873.
s. Fl. BURTON.
Mayor and President Of CoiIieii
Attest: FLAMEN BALL, JR,
mhu-2tM Corporation Clerk of Ayondale.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11

at 4@Sc per ID. Fair to good lots held at l6a1Sc,
and inferior at 10@13c per ID.
CHEESE-Prime to choice lots are in moderate
and inferior quality only nominal
COFFEE-1n moderate demand and market
Stesdy d and quiet We quote Rio inferior, ledslsc,
S sOSd ,sxa a. asc Se prime to choice at @2c per lb
CoAL-Remains steady with slow market and
good supply. We quote as follows: Youghiogheny
as, aIc, Ashland ls d. SIc and Ohio River 5c per bG
Valley, Muskingum and Kanawha 10@l1c, Youghi,
consumer
C0KE-Demand only moderate but steady. and
quoted as follows: Gas house at &C. city manufac-
tnred at 7c, and crushed at Sc per bu at yards and
consumers supplied at &c above these prices deliv-
EGGs-very little doing and the offerings large.
Fresh arrivals are quoted 10@l01Sc per dozen, and
sales mostly at inside figure
FRUITS-Green apples in moderate s,pply and
and 50 5O@l so for fair TO good, per brl Cfanber.
ries rather, scarce and held at $eall per bri
Lemons quiet at $4@4 50 per box and only mod.
craze supply ana oranges in fair demand at 50 50
auit at 3119411c and peaches at 4941Sc for QUAR-
teEs and i%g5e for halves per lb
HAf-Fair demand for local consumption. but
the market is otherwise dull, especially for the
lower grades. The supply is ample, and quoted
~ 1gy % Per ton for prime to choice timothy
ano neld at S7@7 30 for common, per ton, In bales
OIL afDpaL
HEMP-Maxket dull for undressed Kep.,,crv
with moderate offerings, and selling on arrival Al
Ssoglee Per ton. Moderate jobbing demand for
dressed at S@Ssze per ID in store the outside fig
ure for double dressed, 10
M MILL FEED-Bran in fair demand and steady,
with moderate supply and selling at $lS 80 per ton
on arrival. Shtpstuffs in light demand st GstSH
per ton. Middlings quiet and steady at nS@oo
PEI ton, Held At Sf@2 more in store.
MoLASsES-only moderate demand, with am
pie offerings and steaoy market, and selling at
S7@45e for New Orleans for good to choice Der gal
to quality. ''
Steady market but very quiet for linseed
az ooego1c Pef gaiion. Refined petroleum in fair
on ID moderate demand at 6S@sSe per gallon for
PoTAToEs+ The local retail demand il fair
but beyond this the market remains dull with lib,
eral offerings Held at 30@40c per bu In store for
common to choice, and merely nominal on arrival
sweet potatoes duh at sS648 80 per brl
POULTRf-Fair demand for live chickens and
ample receipts and selling at S292 rs per dozen,
and no dressed st present on the market. Live
selling at 7c per ID.
SALT-COntinues quiet and steady with liberal
offerings OF Ohio River and Kanawha at 9O@s5c
per bri OF bu. and 81 20 per bri of bu Foreign
Liverpool, and aSc per bu for Turk 8 Ialand
bEED-Market firm for clover and moderate de- |
and quoted g S@l 40 per bu Prime fax in fair
demand at 81 20 per bu.
ample supply and no material change. New Or
Leans selling at 612@Sc for raw, and 8lI@9%c for
Refined yellow at seS1Sc, extra :iC" sN
a,caa.dt gSc,a a. white At sA@s, formulated and
TALLoW-ls In fair demand for country and |
ample supply, selling at 7e per lh packed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
The Weber ASEig n menf.

The Pfau-Starbuck- W eber assignment case
was called up in the Probate Court this af.
ternoon. The question in dispute was
whether Mr. Geo. Weber had or not as.
signed to Messrs. Pfau & Graf the sum of an
insurance policy.
The question, as will be remembered by
our readers, was brought up last Week be:
fore Judge Matson, and was deferred until
to-day.
Both parties this afternoon seemed will
ing to place the matter in the hands of
referees, to decide whether or not the votes
were correct when Messrs. Pfau and Star
buck were elected
The ease has been continued for further
hearing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11


DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar Wild Cherry and
Hereheund is the very best compound ever
prepared, advertised, or sold by any person
OF under any name whatever, for the i'm
mediate relief and permanent cure of coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, bronchitis,
asthma, and all diseases of oensumptiye
type. 1t will thoroughly eradicate these
alarming symptoms in one-half the time re-
quired to do so by any other medicine. 1t is
purely vegetable, and contains not a particle
OF opium or other dangerous drug. It never
fails, Every 5bottle guaranteed to perform
exactly as represented
John Keeshan, Sixth and Walnut streets; ;
j. d. Wells, Fourth street and Central ave-
nue.; H, F. Reum Fifth and Broadway.
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup which is sure death to worms.
Pleasant to take and requires no physic.
Price Csc. Try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
FINANCIAL.

. CINCINNATI, March 1l-1:ao P. NJ.
Gold is still declining. Opened in New York
THIS moFning st l0l, and is now ut 0ozS. The local
checks at 10l on New York.
Eastern Exchange is frm and higher to-day
Buying at l20 discount, and selling at l-2O pre-
MUM. - ~ F~s
Sterling Is steady, with fair demand st previous
rates. Sight drawn at 81 81 per IN gold and 30
to 60 days at a. S5
Governments are In light local demand and mar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
SuspensiOnS.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BosroN, March 11.-Whfte, Osborne &
Co., shoe and leather dealers Of High street,
have failed, with liabilities Of $125, ,o06
PHILADELPHIA, March 1f.-Messfs. Collins
& Bregay, provision dealers, ares reported
suspended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
FRAUD D--BEWARE = ? THERE +, E 3 !, ARE 4 , r.

and worthless mutations of Benson's Capeine Por.
ous Plasters in the market Some of them contain
dangerous mineral poisOns. Each genuine Ben.
sons Capcine Plaster has the. word CAPCINF
cut through it. Take no other M,WNS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11

1--WE are coming, Father Abraham, 800, 600
more" to indorse the good and effective
qualities of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrupin every
case of coughs colds, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11

For families visiting Philadelphia, no
more cozy, home-like quarters combined
with excellent service, unexoeptional cui-
sine, and moderate prices can be found than
at the Colonnade Hotel on Chestnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11

1t is reasonable to conclude, that Benson's Cap-
cine Plasters having received the highest and only
award at the Centennial Exposition, over all other
plasters having received the universal praise Of
the highest medical authority in the world. must
possess unusual merit BensoH's Capcine Porous
Plaster was invented to oYercome the glow antion
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
Positively the Rest.

Oysters 25c per quart. Bucket given with
every quart. .286 West Sixth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11

, MCW ~bfUh
1th is other
lwlse popu-
lar renedy.
They relieve
paia at once
lnnd n " " a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11

HOUS-MufRet dhIl. Common at $3M3 I5 fair
= 70 9 good light at Us 30@3 50, do packing at IS 35a
u and select butchers' at ss 65@3 rs per GENITAL
CAfFLE-Are in moderate demand and market
steady but quiet; Common sell at 81 OOes2 5O me
oium at ~ b@4 Is, good 10 choice at SS 5Q@4 Is
ana lair to good shipping at n 2a@4 50 per
SHEEP-Quiet and firm. Common to medium
at W GS4 o. and good 10 choice at a 259a 90 Der
GENITAL gross. w w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

ON on CITY Pa, March 11-s:43 A. M.-Alleeheoy
cloudy. Wind south. Thermometer 81.
BROWNSVILLE. PA. March lilo A. M-Moocn.
ganeia River feet 8 inches and STATIONARY.
fair. Thermometer g. Wind north.
pIrrsGuRa, Pa March u-i1:l0 A. M-Riyer :
feet inches aud falling. Weather cloudy and
very mild. '-''''
CHARLESTON, W Va. March 1I-10.4o A. M.-Ka.
Weather calm and pleasant.
81. LOUIE. March 1l-R M.-Westher pleasant
and semi clear. River q feet inches and RISING
rapidly: Arrived: This morning, Fannie Tatuns.
from httsbug; Dnrfee, yesterday. No important
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
light local demand and mar

The following is the 1850 D. M report for New
Co.. 3S West Third street. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
Cincinnati Live stock market.

~ O1SO1NFAII, HHICh IIr-Z z. N.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
i've stock Tor the past 48 hours;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11

Of the Ordi-l
nary porous
plasteH, the
only objec-I
ton ever
found to