davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-05

'lulIeu u VIII.
STATEMENT OF CASH.
This defendant, while q large,
Was arrested on 4 charge
OF buTBlariUuS intent,
And direct 10 jail be went.
But he somehow felt mlAuSel,
And through prison walls he OoEed,
Aud In some lnheard Of shape
He effected bis escape
Marx you, now; Again the law
OnQpiendlnt placed It's paw,
Ikea hand ol iron mail
And resleked him into Jail
Which said jail, while Soeorralel,
dc BY sockase-tenure held.
Then the Court met. and they tried
Lewis up midtown each side,
On the COED old fashioned plan;
But tho Jury cleared the man.
Now you think that this strange case
Endb at jUstRb0ut this place.
Nay, not 80. A,Ain tho law
On defendant placed lis paw,
This time takes him round thecape
For etieCling az escape.
He, unable togivC bali,
Goes reluctantly to jail.
Lewis, tried for this last act,
Makes n special plea Of fact:
~ rouRly DID they me arrest,
As my trial did attest;
And while rightfully at large,
Taken on a wrongful charge,
took back from them what they
From me Wrongtully took AWAy.h
When this special plea was heard,
ThereupOn the State demurred.
Tho defendant then was panied
When the Court was heard 10 say,
In 4 cold, impasive way,
"The demurrer 10 sustained" e.
-
Back In jail did Lewis 20;
- But aS liberty was dear,
He appeals, and nov Is here
10 reverse tub Judge below.
The opinion viii contain
Authe statements thAt remain,
ARGUMENT ASD BRtEP OF APPELLANT.
Aaa matter, ElT,. Of fact,
Who was Injured by our act
And property or mani
Point IL out hr, II you can.
Can you seize US when at large
On Q baSelessr trumped-up charged
And II We escape, then SOY
y Is CRIME to get away
When We Iighttully reGained
"HAS "S "AVHbAuAa1 Vu'AiueA'
Please the Court, sir, what Is crime7
What 10 right and what Is Wrong7
Is our freedom butA song,
Or the subject Of 4 rhymef
tGUNEXr AND BRIEF Of ATTORNEY FOR TIrE sTATI
When the Statc-that 10 to say,
We take liberty away,
When the paddock and the haIp
IARYRa ma hi 1nIhsa In mir UFnEn.
Its unlawful then that be
Even dreams OF liberty
Wicked dreams that may In time
Grow and riEen into crime
Crime Of dark and damniug shape;
Then. fhe perchAnee escape,
EyermOre remorse will roll
Ger his shattered, sln.Sick soul.
Please the Court, air, how can we
Manage people who got free?
REPLY OF APPELLANT.
Please the Court, sir, Tits sin,
Where does turpitude begin7
OPINION OF TIE COURT, PER ouRIAM.
Wc-dOR't-makO-Aw. We arc bound
To interpret 1t rs found.
The defendant broke away;
When arrested he should stay.
This appeal can't DO maintained;
For the record does not show
Error In the Court below,
And We nothing can Infer,
Let the judgment be sustained
Anti Justices concur.
INerE OF mn REroRrIRl
OF the Sheriff fiSe and sing,
MGlory 70 oureArthly kingt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-05
EDUCATIONAL
IMPORTANT TO
PARENTS AND GUARDIANS
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES AT
MOUNT DE CHANTAL
Academy Of the Visitation,
NEAR Wheeling, \. "a

u..,,, IN ou,st ofa a,1t-Sil5s school i9t Shelf
F.Evus iii do we'll 10 investigate The claims o.
sSS erlsbniel acale%y. H.. 1hSFo1ssnSSs A. 'e eS SSSIa
tsPlra,s, ,inentlI hlrh. uTeat attention !! given
naL ~ n pupil 10 writing and speaking Freneh
y S,iv. and Fa,IiianI themselves have been surprised
4 he purity d S0csn. and SSITs cSF @ o. t RtSu sSi.
slos Il, ii ,Gneci Il Il the Ian .uIge Of theif Tecte1.
~ na,1' The renORn for tho GuPtrioriII 10 Music
w. VSfiii,s.,pread a 70 hare made tho . AfSaSsey b ~
mNtI I'"sInrnenl MI, do ChAntAl 10 the sensible
a s.rt /, tRo InauSngO exercised q Term we pupil
,I.H' IA habits Of roou0my, and V rtneSE luleln
;sity practical and useful women o. IlsiSaH III "'e'
~ TIA united 70 Tho. exGOodlbgly modefate
~ ii bad and iuitioh (S200 pr adnuInlf VII We
, Nv ",ruTg TO this school a. IATgO and Ios,raoIe :
S,itSsnss 10 the future aS II has enjoyed 10 10y P n:
~ iStthSr Particular apply Tor q prGaptctpS % Ky
ri,S,,s,.6 N Mount de ChGntAl Academy oil the VtHt
,,,ob' psar WneeliuR, West Virgi 10. sel.D4M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-05
LAW IN VERSE.
A Specimen or Postical Reporting From
KanHnR.

A Specimen OF Poetical Reporting From
Kansas.
American Law Record.
The following appears as q foOtnote tc
the case Of State VS.. Lewis, reported in lS
Kansas. The facts as statedln the case were,
that the defendant Lewis, Imprisoned in
the common jail on a charge Of burglary,
while awaiting his trial, broke jail and es.
capped. He was afterward arrested on a
warrant for breaking jail, waived examin-
alton and was again committed. After his
second Incarceration, he was tried on the
charge OF burglary, and acquitted; and on
being ~arraigned for trial upon the second
charge, he pleaded that he had been &C.
quilted Of the charge Of burglary, and
hence had been unlawiully confined, and
was not guilty Of the latter charge, To
this plea q demurrer was interposed by the
State, and sustained by the Supreme Court
on appeal, whereupon the defendant was
sentenced to two years in the Pe%nitentia.
ry on the last charge. The following IRE.
port" by L. +. Ware, Of the Fort Scott
Bar, was written at the time OF the hear
ing in the Supreme Court:
In the Supreme Court, State Of Kansas,
George Lewis, appellant ads, vs. the
State ofKansas, appellee. Appeal from
Atchison county. Syllabus.
Law-Paw, Guilt, Wilt. When upon
thy frame the law places It's majestic paw,
though in innocence or guilt, thou art then
required 10 wilt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-05
THE MARKETS.
Money Easy-asMrnnsuts stsaay-sauks
Active.
Fair Demand-Pork Active
and Firm.


NEW YoRK, September 4.-MoATT-EGsy
OF Gas per cent, Prime mercantile paper 6G7
per cent Startling Exchange steady atSi6lk;
sight exchange 81 93A.
GoyERSNENfa- GannfallV skaAdv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD CO


On and after Nay IS, 1879, Passenger Train, viii
run - toloEs-Who6ling Time:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
ST. PATRICK's DAY
In the Police Court This Morning.


"James Stokes" said Prosecutor Murphy
afterCourt had been opened; you're charged
with disordcrly conduct; are you guilty OF
not gulty?' We'll. you'll have to explain
the charge TO me before / can tell whether
I'm guilty or not. III tell al about the
whole business. [ was going down the
street when | met the officer. /. said
Good morning; hOw's business? l.
everything lovely He didn't answer
me, but hauled off and struck me
with his club" "Oh, Stokes" said His
Honor you're an outrageous nuisance.
You've served five or six terms already.
Vow go out for three months
Moses Solomon" called the court officer.
Moses who'no doubt had been winding him.
self up while sitting on the big benthi
jumped up when called and went Off like
an alarm clock as follows: I'LL want my
monish pack-outrage-pig swiiidle-hit
me or de koph wit his fist-took mine mon.
ish'-. "Shi-i-i-i. ' said Officer Taylor. patting
him OH the back "Take him down below,
quick, said Judge Wilson. "rhirty-Gfty, ~
and when he left the courtroom he hadn't
ran down yet but was just getting under
good headway,
Frank Hart and James Harris We're ar
raigned for disorderly conduct. Harris
Stewart, a colored man, was called, who
testified as follows: you see, dere was a man
named Lchay coined into de saloon down
dere yesterday morning, No 8 Gilmore
Landing, and desc two men, Harris an
Hart, made him treat. Gettin' sight of
his dust, Gvid seeing dat he was purity flush,
he made dash for Lehay's leather. but den
oder parties intcrfered, an he was prevent
ed from getting it." The Judge gave Hart
and Harris 30-$50 apiece.
Edward Young. for incorrig gbility, was
sent QUITO the House of Refuge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
John simpkinson for Mayor.

To the Editor of the Star:
This city seems to have a reputation
abroad for the public spirit OF many of its
rich and influential citizens. We owe to
| these gentlemen our obligations for the at
tention they have given to public affairs, as
well as for their money contributions. One
| of the most active, energetic and successful
! in aCcomp plishing ali that he undertakes is
Mr.. John Simpkinson. This gentleman for
several years past seems to have done little
else but work for the public President of
| the Board Of Trade and of the Society to
Prevent Cruelty to Animals; late President
of the Geological Society, and one of the
most determined spirits in the Exposition
enterprise, Mr.. Simpkinson is always labor
ing for the public
As President OF the Geological Society he
showed his eminent executive talent. for
which he was very highly complimented by
his associates in the Board.
Mr.. Smpkinson is man of the people
and he understands what the people need
Commencing life lctter-carrier, then d
practical shoemaker, and good one, too
he is now a large wholesale shoe-dealer
and one OF Cincinnati's most useful citi-
2ens.
Here is a gentleman, worthy in every re-
|spect, capable of making Il good Mayor, and
deserving OF the honor.
The Republican Convention will be ex-
pected to present to the party.and to the
citizens the name oil q gentleman for Mayor
who will be generally regarded as not only
fit for the position, but deserving of the
honor, and it ought to be understood in the
future that the Mayoralty is to be the re-
ward of distinguished merit; that it is po-
sition of honor to be conferred upona citi!
zen who, from either the professional me-
chanical or mercantile walks OF life, has
shown zeal in working to promote the
interests of the city.
To Messrs. Sinton, Springer, Longworth
Dexter, Probasco, Simpkinson, and other
benefactors, We owe n debt of gratitude for
donations of money or time, and which it
will be graceful and becoming for us to re-
cognize by comforting upon any of them
municipal honors as opportunity may offer.
1t will read well to have at the head of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
On Change.

The Committee OH Legislation reported
to-day that the committee which had been
appointed had appraised the Post-otiice lot
and forwarded their report to Secretary
Sherman, but the report would not be
made public until approved by the Secre-
tary. They then urged the adoption Of the
following resolution, which will be con-
sidered tomorrow:
Resolved, That Messrs, ingalls,, Smith,
Swift Cook and Herbert, Committee of the
Chambers, are hereby authorized to con.
tract with the Secretary of the Treasury
for the purchase of the post-otfce lot on the
southwest corner of Fourth and Wire
streets in this city, provided they can make
such purchase at a price not exceeding
500, 0,000."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
KLINE's CADAVER.
Spirited Away by spooks-or Medical Stu
dents,


Squire Jolly, of the Highlands District,
notified Coroner Schoollield, of Campbell
County, KY shortly after the hanging OF
Kline last night, to hold an inquest on the
remains.
The Coroner vas ON the scene at an early
hour this morning to sit on the body. but
was somewhat asUonished 10 find nothing
there but n portion OF the rope dangling
from the tree.
lie cut of the remnants and took them
to the Squire and sat upon every one oi
them. Tonev Hoh Newport barber,
passed the scene at O'Clock this morning.
and the body was still hanging there; but
about two hours later, when another party
passed, ON his way to town, The body was
gone.
A covered wagon passed over the railroad
bridge going TO Cincinnati about 4 O'Clock
| this morning, and parties who followed it
up say That it undoubtedly contained the
body.
Detective Duffy and Oficer Eliing, of
| Cincinnati, accompanied the Popp brothers
| to Newport this morning TO claim the re-
| ward for capturing Kline.
The County Judge informed them that
the S20o Offered by the citizens of the High
lands would be forthcoming in the course
Of n few days, but that the 1900 offered by
the Governor could hardly be collected, as
one Of the provisions in the proclamation
was that it should be paid on conviction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
Sporting News.

NEW YoRK, March 17-RoweJl made his
five hnndre,ith mile at three Minutes to 9
o'clock Saturday night Ennis his four INN.
dred and seventy-iiftR at 10 O'clock. and
Hartman his four hundred and fftietb at
Slj-i0. Total receipts of the contest $51,
900. Each contestant, including O'Leary,
gets $1,000, and then, taking out the ex-
penses, Rnwell gets % per cent. OF the re-
mainder, Ennis 3oper cent, and Hartman
20 per cent
wEsroy CHALLENGES HOWELL.
George Atkinson. representative of Sir
Iohn Ashley, has received the followinp tel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
The Seventeenth Of March.

This being the 18th day OF March, the st.
patrcls are out in full force. The "wcar
ing of the green" is to be seen everywhere
and the Irish flag is flung to the breeze on
every street throughout the city
The usual parade took place this morn
ing and was participated in by the follow
ing orders
knights of Loyola, Knights Of st. Patrick,
knights of st. James, Holy Family Sodal-
ity, Ancient Order of Hibernians, and
the ST. Aloysius Sodality. The procession
formed at the Cathedral and marched to
st. Xavier Church, OH Sycamore street,
where services were cJnduc ed by Fathers
Driscoll and Hughes. After the services
they took up the line Of march as published,
and at o'clock disbanded at the Cathedral
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed
record since our last report:
Albert Schmidt, IL days. city.
Charles Rcling IL mos, city.
Emma ltuehlmann, mos, city.
Henry w. Stolts year, city.
Henry Deter $ yrs city.
Lizzie J.. Deierlein, mos, city.
Kate Crcelman, 5 yrs, city.
Emma Crellen, 3 yrs, city.
Eda Zimmerman, 6 yrs, city.
Maggie WrecliIam, tyr, city.
Bernhardt .Jeer, mos, city.
Theo. Constance yrs city.
Anthony Dortl, 60 yrs, Penn.
Patrick Foley, 52 yrs, Penn.
Selma NJ. Brown, SO yrs, U. s.
Catharinc Weisthaubt, - yrs, Ohiv.
Frank Mcclure, 55 yrs, Ireland.
John r. Schroeder, II yrs, Germany.
Henrietta Schneider, 81 yrs, Germany.
Charlotte 5. Doesche, yrs, city.
Anne u. Jaeger, 3 yrs. city.
Cora Strauss, ) yrs, city.
M. Grail, mo, city.
VIM Eagan, wks, city.
Helena Suhr, mos, city.
Infant Delbriggc, 10 mos, city.
Adam Seyfried, yrs, city.
Charles T. Feiley, S.mos, city.
Mary Koch, 8 mos, city.
Walter Fitch, yrs, city.
Clifton o. Drake, yrs city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
Board of Public Works.

R. r. Reynolds asked permission 10 place
scale on the south side of Eggleston ave
nue., east of Broadway. Referred to the
Supervisor.
The request of W. B. Dodds, Jr., to have
the sidewalk on Lane street, Walnut Hills,
repaired, was referred to the Engineer
Henry Kaiser notified the Board that he
would object to the passage of'an ordinance
improving Second avenue, Camp Washing.
ton Referred to the Committee on Grades
and improvements.
A resolution granting the construction OF
railroad crack across Sixth street west OF
Carr. to The Cincinnati & indianapolis Rail
road, was made special order Of business
for the 20tk inst.
The charges against Mr. Maloney, side.
walk contrSctor, of oppression in office,
we're Investigated, and lie was found not
guilty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

NEW York, March l7--Flour; Superdpe Stat
ard Western, So 4sa3 Sc; common 10 good extra.
81 .O9% 81; good 10 choice, 81 05l4 20; white wheat
extra s4 j5t55 2j: extra ohi0 81 7ha5; ST. Louis
s. sog5 IS: Minnesota patent, sGss Wheat
,:,, Rejected aIsrni sRTiag @s3o No egIiaE 'c No
graded winter red, 81 iJ0el u, No. J DO, 81 90:
No. do, 81 1891 II: No. l
do, 81 l4i4: ungraded amber 81 100
81 1917 No. 3amber'S 81 lOi<01l II = No / amper,
81 lll4; ungraded white, 81 ira II; No do,
81 90: No. 2 do i6ai l0i3 M. / do. at 81 ll1S
q l21. Rye dull Western, b0r9Gais &C. Barley
quiet and unchanged Malt nominallv un.
changed Com very light business; uusrsdcd.
45@45lc: Nos, is'aqtys4c; steamer, 44td44l4c:
No. ., 44'efe4}.c old do, 41i4a46c. Oats
moderately active; No. .. sll.(9S3c; No.
white, S3la@S$tc: mixed Western, $50
s4l.c: white Western, ij@33l5c Hay,
quiet and unchanged. Hops nonrinally un.
changed. Coffee quiet: Rio cargoes lO159lilSc,
job lots TO- a9iGc, Sugar quiet: Fair to good refn-
ng, 6E@6ssc Molasses dull and unchanged
changed; Refined 91sc. Tallow steady at 6ISa
s-l6c, Rosin dull at 81 afq1l TO- TurpentfTe
qu'ct al 2912c, Eggs firm; Wcs,err, i6c. Pork
firm Mess So y Tor old; SO e5a10 3Gt5 Tor new.
Beef nomiually unchanged, ut meats iirm: long
clear. 5tt!Oc: shorI clear. tS,c lard stronger
Prime steam 81 60. Batter steady Western, 20
zoe, Cheese quiet Western, 29ac. Whisky
steady at Slo6
WnNiNGToH, March lI-Spirts turpentinc firm
Al 'hls,p.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
Died.

KENNEDY--M Monday. March 17th. at $50 a. nl.
Of lung fever, Gedge Arthur, ipfaul son 0l VIM.
and Josephine Kennedy, aged months and 3
days.
Funeral will take place Tuesday, March 18th, at
p. mi, from residence on Hunt street, north Of
Liberty street. Friends are invited lt@
MERRIELE EEl-On Surduy, March 18TH 10 p.
M, at 4l9 broadway, OF brain fever, Sara, third
daughter of Archibald and Matilda Merrielees,
aged years 8 months and 81 days.
On account Of sickness burial private. IT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
"ttcisiMg RI cE,"

Symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching-particular at night when
undressing, or after getting warm in bed
is effcctualiy cured by Swayne's, All
ltea!ing Ointment" No smarting or burn
ug. but \ picasant. sure cure. Also cures
letter Pimples, all crus!y, scaly, itchy
skin diseases. Sent by mail to any address
on receipt of price-5Oc box, or three
boxes for & 25 Address DR.. Swnyne 4
Son, Philadelphia, Sold by all leading
druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

The London Hair Color Reslorer" is
the most delightful article ever introduced
the American people, and is totally
different from all other Hair Restorers, be-
ing entirely free from all impure ingredi-
enis that render many other articles for the
hair obnoxious. Where badness or falling
of the hair exists, or premature grayness,
from sickness or other causes, its use Will
restore the natural youthful color and case
healthy growth, clransins the scalp from,
all impurities, dandruti, DC, a, the same
time a most pleasing and lasting hair dress
ing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering the
hair soft and pliabIe. making it an indis
pensible article in erery toilet.
Ask your druggist for London Hair CoIoi
Restorer. Price 75c a pottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Steamboat Movements.

Captain John Levisay's large and elegant
side-wheel passenger steamer Ohio No.
came down last night and will leave from
the foot of Broadway at 5 p. m. for Mays,
Vile Portsmouth, Ironton, Big Sandy, Gal
lipolis and Poineroy direct. Mcssrs. Nor
gan and Scatterday arc her clever clerks.
The City Of Portsmouth leaves at 4 p. m.
daily for Chlo and all way landings.
Captain J. T. ra:nPbelPs speedy and com
modous side-whee! Stcamer Fleetwood will
be the regular G. X o. Railroad packet leav,
ing AT 4 p. IN. for Huntington, where she
connects with the early trains tomorrow.
Captain Sterling &. Mclntyre's popular
and reliable steamer Vint Shinkle is on
berth loading and will leave Wednesday
evening for Evansville, Cairo and Memphis
and receipt passengers through to Iittlt
Rock and the Arkansas Hot Springs. Mr.,
J. A. Lindsay is her obligng clerk
Captain O. P. Shinkle' ssupcrh new south
ern excursion steamer Golden Eule arrived
yesterday from New Orleans, and is nov
loading to leave on return trip 70 12urroH
evening. She has unsurpassed acc mmnda
tions for people and her officers are efficient
and courteous gentlemen.
The Telegraph will he here in tile morn
ing and retura to Pomeroy At 5 p. IN.
The Bostona will he the railroad boa
leaving at 4 p. IN. tomorrow for ndnting
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
Marriage Licansas.

The following marriage licenses have beel
issued since our last report:
Harry G. Paige and Eliza Sennett.
]. J. Reifgarber and Ann NJ. +. Ell.
!. Jos. Reifgraber and Anna M. +. Ell.
Harry c. Paige and Elizabeth Sennet.
Edward Tiley and Emma Wehrung.
Louis S. Downing and Nancy J. Harper.
John Donnelly and Emma King.
Bernardo Hap and Katie Wiegand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
Boat-hsnds' GOsEi0.

BUSineSs dull.
Genuine March weather
Gus Young is making trip on the Andy
Baum as second clerk.
Geo. w. Mccoy. Of the Louisville Wharf.
boat, is AN accommodating gentleman and
las our thanks fer favors. Long live
George.
The Kcokuk Canal Uill be opened to.
morrow.
Ironton collected yylS marriage N V.bru-
ary.
Cant. Linton has iisuosetI of lalf inter
est in the Muysville fertyboat Frank
Owens, to Capt. Barger, Of the Condor, for
ST., 600.
Cant VIM Raw is nepoiio at Ironton
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

the Republican ticket, For Mayor, John
SimI kinson," then proceed 70 I'll up the
balance of the spaces with names equally
acceptable, and there will be no difficulty
iR electing il, otherwise we may be com
PEELED TO hand over the power to ourpoiti-
cal adyeisaries REPu BITrAN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

Milton Mobiles, the popular American
night in the new success, "A Man of the
People" He WILDE ably supported through;
out BY his own superb comedy company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. March 1880 p. NJ.

CINUTNS ATT. March 1880 r N.
Moderate inquiry for Eastern eIchHlire, and tire
market steady at pr Yious rates. Dealers buying
at l20 discount md selling nt % premium.
Sterling is drawn at S ~ fof sight and 81 81 for
sixty days per :, and only q sAt demand
Tic following are the huy-G md sellng rats,
in the local market for Government bonds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

s4@gi4c and crushed Nj NJ sGloc per ii; New
Orleans sells raw 5tz1F reiO" clarified at 10
re and white clarified nj S0eS3t SC per III.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

HOGS-Slow but finn market wequote: Com
mon sell at 81 75taS So fair TO gnod light 81 69a
90, fair to good packing at 81 9Gd4 49, and select
butchers at "a 1feti 81 per centa gross.
CATTLE-Murkct firm and active. Common at
S2Gq2 10, fair to medium at S3(d3 7l, good to
choice butchers ut u 60d4 90, fair to good ship
ping NJ 81 25nH4 81 per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Market active and firm. Common to
fair sSd4, and good to choice at 81 25g5 90 per
GENITAL gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

The following are the opening guotatouE ana
the p In. report of the New ldGl. Stock MsGAcL
us received by Lea, Stcrrett 4 Co, os West Third
street: