davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCINNATI
.'' MARKET.
CINCINNATI. March 49, P. NJ.
RRRADSTIIFFg

Flour was quiet all the week but firm, and had
fair demand TO the locq trade ana liberal supply.
We quote family atSl 50G5 50 the latter for favor
ite brands from fancy white wheat. Extra has u
moderate demand, and sells at "a 1904 30, Super
fine Is neglected but held seady ut 81 20@3 55.
low grades duh and nominal at 81 60g3 per brl,
aS to Guality Rye flour is in moderate inquiry,
and quoted at St38 15 for fair TO prime and 50 q
(a3 81 for cuolce Northwestern, Spring wheat
flour is selling at 81 50@$4 S5 for prime to choice
Minnesota, and SI@4 25 for inferior per brl.
Oats were in iar consump.iye demand, and the
market firm and W Tn an upward tendency.
Choice white quoted 31@32c, and prime mixed at
$50 per bu. Inferior dull and nominal
Wheat was steady and fairly active, and closing
quiet with moderate offerings. Red quoted 81 o.
tai O5 for choice and 81 02gl 03 for prime Am.
Der ut 81 02(41 0i for prime to choice and 9Setg
81 for fair t6 good. White ra her scarce and held
al II O5a1 OF for prime 10 strictly choice, and the
latter selling readily at 81 o. per bu.
Corn las nad q st ady and quiet market with
liberal offerings Mixed shelled Is quoted at S71S
a38c for No. Q in elevator and S61a@s37c on arr
vii Ear at 8 6l37c, as 10 qualify, on track, the
outside figure for prime. Pure white or yellow
corn at 3S@t3Jc per bu.
Barley was In light demand, but the market re
mains steady, and prices susta ned, without quo
fable change from those Of last week. Fall IL
quoted up to Sl(g1 Q2 per bu for choice. S5a95'
Tor good to prime. 6097Jc for ordinary, and dowr
to 4Oc for common. Spring is dull and nomina
at 60475C per bu.
Rye had rather slow sale, but the receipts wer'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
MONDAYS CALENDAR.
The cases net for Monday are as follows:


Before Judge Moore.
Sc SSS-Louisa Steavens ADMINISTRATIVE, VS.. John
Mcfarland and G. NJ. Bacon.
56Sl3-Anna MallOney VS.. A. f. Ferguson.
56s15-Lemuel Lewis and wife vs. John Wag-
goner.
Company VS.. The Village OF Riverside ct al
56S5l-Louis +. wehrman and VIM. F. Wehr
man VS.. The City -.
56s5}-Singleton, Ryan 4 Co. vs.. Elenora Gragg
56S55-John W, HASTE vs. Joseph MeMakih
56S59-Helen NJ. Cronier VS.. II. Hayne and
Bernard krneger.
56sG5-John Henry Gerts VS. Philip Grosh.
5t,8S2-Conrad Schultz VS.. James IL. Lewis q
56,ssS-Same VS.. same.
56,SgO-Kate Riley VS.. Benjamin s. White.
56,S92-IIerman BeckeVermert VS.. John D..
Schceve.
Is, ,S9S-Martin Godfrey vs. jeremiah Delaney;
55,4Sl-Thomas G. Neski VS.. Albert Herb'e-
schemer.
6,08I-Henry weske!rath VS.. VIM. Klopper
66,G15-The City for the use OF II. R. Asham VS..
Edward Gebhart ct al.
Before Judge Longworth.
The Columbia 4 New Richmond Turnpike and
Bridge Company VS.. The Cincinnati Il Portsmouth
Railway Company In progress
Before Judge Smith.
.5O.s85-Tucker. & Marshall V. Squair Me
5lSGi-John Egger vs. ]. W. Gaff & Co.
H,369-John IIarrigan VS.. Solomon Parreira and
wife.
81, ,3SS-Susan l.. Phillips VS.. John. G. seyiler.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force.
Motions.
Before Judge Yaple.
33, 3,a32-The Triumph Insurance Company VS.
Maria i, Hidden and Otis Hidden.
33 Nd6-MlchNel Flynn VS.. Leo A. Brlgel.
"a ,0,2-Willidm Dunn VS.. The Life Association
| nF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
The Courts.



In the case Of Catherine Rabe against the
city a verdict for the city was given. by
Judge Yaple for 500.
A motion to have receiver appointed in
the case of Lydia Bedell against the Amleri-,
can Missionary Society was granted.
PROBATE.
Geo. T. Harrison was appointed admins
traitor Of Denis Tracey Real estate E4oOO'
COMMON PLEAS,
Charles speer against Alfred Speer, ex-
ecutoT. This was suit to obtain con
gtruction of the will of Nelson Speer
The testator left $1,000 to his son Charles
the plaintiff, to be paid to him or to his
family, us the executor should deem best
The executor paid the money to the fam
lily.
The plaintiff now claims he exceeded his
authority. The Court held that under the
will the executor had the right to pay the
money to the family of Charles, who, it ap.
peared, had left his family after the will
was made.
Drunk-Darby Carney. John Connolly.
5000; Thomas Roach, So; James Grogan,
So; John Weber 30 days.
Disorderly Conduct-.Bridget Mccormick,
continued.
Miscellaneous-Jose Sokup, adultery,
dismissed; James Ayland, George Donnel-
lv and Michael Conner, assault with
intent to kill, continued Henry
Blackburn, fast driving, So; Edward Pum-
mil. petit larceny, dismissed; Wm. Can
field, b. Burns, VIM. Tierney, same, con
tnued; Collin Brown, John Mitchell. A.
Wright, vagrancy, dismissed; G. L. Ander-
son, carrying concealed weapons, dis
missed; Winnie Jackson, Frank Turner,
grand larceny. continued Maggie
Mitchell, cutting with intent to wound,
bound over; Louis Schmidt Francis Jones,
assault and battery, dismissed; Michael Sui
livan, same continued; Grant Johnson
petit larceny, 5000; ANDREW Singer, incor'
Eligibility, continued; Edward Pummill,
Known thief, 5000; w. L. Widou j. J.
Mccarthy, fraud in the sale Of butter, con
tinued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

CINCINNATI, MaTCIl ".
There was only moderate activity reported N
this line during the week. The order demand
WIS fair bul there is still but light attendance
on the part of country buyers. Business, in the
aggregate, however, shows considerable increase
since the previous week Prices steady with no
material change. ,, ,o,l.
BLEAcHED MusLNs-New York Mills, 1919;
Lonsclale camhric, l2%c King Phillips camTlc
pic: Jabez Knight do, 9L2c; Wamsulta, lO'9c;
Lohsdalc, SIC; Fruit of the Loom. SIS aud
Hope &c. Sheetings-PeppeFell lO-4, E2c; utca 90
REowN 'SnEErISGs--Wc quote Eastern Stand
ards at 767i3c, Western do ut GH@6Ac, ano
Seconds at 5faq6c.
Gold Medal, 1jc; Extra Medal, l6c, and Amos
kcag A c A, 1jc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

When the miner carried his lamp with its un.
protected flame into the earth's dark recesses.
scarcely week. passed without some fatal cxplo-
sion and terrible destruction of human life being
recOuned by the press. Every morning the miner
left his wi Q and little ones with the heart rend-
ing consciousness that il might be the last time:
that before night he with his companions might
be taken from the pit q blackened unreGognizab
corpse When Dayy gave to these miners the
safety lamp-that triumph of applied science
with its fine wire gauze, efecttally protecting the
fame from the inf1ammable gases think you not
they were deeply grateful to their benefactOr?
Not less gratitude does the physician receive who
provides for his felow-man All cifectual means Tor
protecting his system from disease. Every physi-
clan knows that the human sytein may be rem
dered almost invulneraiJe 10 disease. A strong
constitution supplemented by pure blood and
healthful secreli0ns form pfotectien 70 the syS.
TEN which disease can seldom penetrate. To
cleanse and strengthen tho system. remove its i'm
purities, and impart TO 1t healthlnl vigorous
tone, use DR.. Pierces Pleasant Purgative l'elels
and Golden Medical Discovery. admitted by all
who use them to be the best eathartjc blOod-puri.
flying, and strengthening medicines yet dis
covered. =.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
Oar Most Distant Frontiers.

As in our busiest and most populous cities
of the seaboard and interior, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is pre-cminentfy popular'
Wherever civilization piantsits foot on this
continent thither the great tonic soon finds
its way. Nor is this surprising, for it is the
medicine of all others best adapted to the
wants of the Western emigramt, be he miner
or agriculturist 1t is an Incompatible
remedy for the diseases to which he is most
subject and which are liable to be brought
on by change Of climate, hardship, eX,,
posure, unaccustamed air and diet, ana
iniasmatic atmosphere and water Among
these.a are disorders ofthe stomach aud bow
els, rheumatic ailments, and malarious te
yers, for all OF which lIOstetter's Bittcrs is
certain specific. A course of the Bittcrs
before departing for the new field Of labor
or on arriving, will have the effect OF pre-
venting the evils for which 1T is such sig
nal remedy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after winter of relaxation, your system
needs cleansing and strengthening to pre-
vent an attack of ague, bilious or spring
fever, or some other spring sickness that
will unfit you for seasons work. You
will save time, much sickness and great ex-
pense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bit
ters in your family this month. Don
whit. See another column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

"Will you please inform me of the
meaning of 'Shaughraun, Arrah-na-
Poeue' and Colleen BawnT" "Shaugh-
raun," as nearly as possible, means
"tramp." 1t is not applied to persons, as
Boucicault has applied it; tits used this
way; Giles on the shaughraun," mean
ing that he is loafing, without regular
home "Poguc" is "kiss, used in the
same way. "Arrah" is a girls name.
"Arrah-na-Pogue" is literally "Arrah of
the kiss "Collccn Bawn' means liter
ally "white girl" or; as we would say, a
fair or beautiful GIRL -[Boston Tram
script.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the star.l

A NUsTl IEN EE.
ST.. LOUIS, March 29.-Arrivals: E. ii.
Durfee, Kansas City, Alex. Mitchell,
Keokuk; Alex. Kendall. Falmouth;
Spread Eagle, Graftoni Lady Lee,
Peoria. Departed and leaving to-
day; Lady Lee Peoria; W. II. Holiday,
New Orleans; Matte Bell, Portland; Alex.
Mitchell, Keokuk; E. H. Durfee, Kansas
City; DeSmet, Paducah; Il. G. Elliott
Grand Tower Business good; weather
clear and warm, and the levee covered with
dust.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

The Bonanza came down this morning
and returned to Portsmouth at noon.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at p. m.
SHARP for Chio and'all way landings.
The elegant Side-wheel steamer Potomac
will leave from the foot of Broadway this
evening for Pomcroy and all intermedi-
ate points. Captain James klrEer com
mands and Capt Watt Shedd presides in
the office.
The Ohio No will be the regular packet
leaving Monday for Pomeroy.
Cant, j. r. Campbel's elegant G. & 0.
Railroad packet Fleetwood leaves promptly
at A u. NJ. from the foot of Broadway for
UuntinrtOn, and will he followed at the
same hour tomorrow by the Bostona.
The Jas D. Parker will leave for Mem
phis and all points on the Lower Ohio this
evening
The Clinton left for st. Louis last evening
with her usual good trip of passengers and
freight.
cant. Charles Miler's superb passenger
steamer New Mary Houston will depart this
evening without fail for New Orleans. Mr..
A. Elliott Miller is her atiable clerk.
The Wildwood will be down tonight and
return to Maysville at noon Monday.
Boat-hands Gossip.
Business fair.
Weather rainy last night
Ashland, Ky, collected Sill so wharfage
| last month.
Capt. ]. II, Reany, manager of the Keo
kuk Northern line of boats, is building {
new boat at the boat yards OF that line ii
La Crosse, for the st. CroiX trade, which Il
one hundred and forty feet long and TWEEN
tv feet wide, and will contain the machin
erv from the Nellie Kent. The new boa
Al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

among the creditors will be made in the
Telegraph After Easter the committee
will be fairly at work, since judging from
the generous offerings received since the
Il Al - 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, March $3.50 P. NJ.

CINCINNATI, March 2y-2'30 P. NJ,
Gold unchanged. -,.,..
There is a moderate demand for Eastern ex
change and rates steady. Buying at par and sell
ing at 10 prem. ...--.,
Sterling remains steady and no change in rates
The demand for ii is light. sight at sl SSI2 ahu
90 days at II 81 per sterling.
Cove nmcn bonds are rather firmer and rates
have Il slight upward tend ncy. The local quotr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

was but small shot compared with what
would follow in other suits about to be en-
tered, our young man interviewed several
parties in possession of facts, and gives this
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
st. Paul Lyceum.

The following is the programme for the
twentieth free entertainment of the Lyceum
OF st. Paul NJ. L. Church, corner OF Seventh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

Heavy Lise Thread Driving Gloves for So 60,
and 76G, at Mabley's, opposite Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29

- san ioTnls|
& cured d
and 4
sbine, o
Won the
asbad for
arc liable 1
ltirely free
q persons
mopnetor h
ID and prot
uianuIactur
HilcsS ineli
Sin articles
se publislie,
medicine ar
Jefferson s
y with Fcyc
!, all failed |
etIzer cure d
Resli and str
| was appard
and genera
!, L.oui
MFnfM6)
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-29
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

New styles of the best 4-ply Linen Collars fc
PIC each at Mableys.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-16
REPUBLICAN DUTY.


The Republican party must from this
time forth wage an aggressive warfare, such
as it did from 1860 to 1865, for it has moth
ing to defend but the National welfare, and
that can be done more successfully by aggres-
siveness toward the common enemy than i'll
any other way. Its cause is just, and now
let its line of battle be wisely and judi
ciously planned, and its forces be pressed on
to victory in every State throughout the
North and West The South is given over
to oppression, outlawry and crime, and Re-
publicanism has little to hope for from that
quarter. For season intimidation and
awe accomplished mischievous and even
dire consequences to Republicanism and 10
the Nation. The enemy took advantage of
this unfortunate condition of things, and
went through the land shrieking fraud and
corruption, with hypocrisy becoming the
author of sin, until liberal and credulous
men were deceived, intimidated and
swerved from their political propriety.
Time, reason and experience, however,
are working a cure. The falsehoods, the
trickery and the hypocrisy Of the Demo-
cratic party have at last been exposed and
the truth is beginning to break with force
upon the public mind. The Republican
party is rapidly rising with the emergency
to mastery of the situation. 1t is arousing
everywhere throughout the country to u
high sense of duty and to an assertion Of its
| legitimate power. The rebel brigadier, the
champion of State Rights, the blatant dem
agogue, the knave the communist, the
hyprocrite aud the murderer--each and all
have enlisted on the Democratic side, but
in spite Of all these combined the Repub-
licaus will soon enter once more upon n
full and entire rule of the Government in
all its departments. The people-that is
the loyal men of the Nation, and they are
in a large mujority-are not prepared to en-
| trust the destnies of the Republic
to the hands of those who have
pledged their lives and their fortunes
to say nothing of their sacred hon
ors, to destroy it. They are beginning to
understand the hypocrisies, sophistries aud
deceptions prdcticed by the Democrats, aud
are nerving themselves for the contest
which is to decide the future of this imper-
lied Nation. Democracy must be put
where it can infict no harm, and every Re-
publican energy must be concentrated to-
ward that end. In no other way can the
future peace, prosperity and happiness o.
the Republic be assured. BY such agencies
and processes it can be. The entire respon
sibility now rests with the Republican
party. Its duty is plain, and to neglect i
will be q crime.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-16
ADIsCLAIy,EK NEEDED.

The Wesliche Post, which is supposed to
speak for Secretary SCHURZ-aud nothing
short Of public repudiation of its senti-
ments will convince the public mind to the
contrary i'm referring to the Saratoga NOM
nations says denomination Of CORNELL
AS the Republican candidate for Governor
"of New York was bunder and crime
"The consequences are inevitable. All
reputable Republican papers of New York
"warnel the convention not TO obey the
command Of CoSKLING, but it neverthe-
"less yielded to the dictation Of CoNKLING.
Defeat at the election will be the result.
q If the New York Democrats nominate II
decent candidate they will win a splendid
victory, and oil sensible people will APP
"plaud,"
Now, It il due TO himself If he is a true
Republican, that Secretary ScHURz shall
call OF his dogs, and not afford the enemy
any special amount of aid or comfort at
this iuncture. If the secretary does not
own stock in the Westliche Post, or if it does
not reflect his views, he should, for the sake OF
the Administration to which he is at
tached, and for his own standing with a
party which has honored him over much, at
the earliest moment discaim any sympathy
with such utterances, for they are the
words of an enemy, We are not disposed
TO press this matter very closely while
the Secretary is absent among the savages
of the Western wilds, but having put upon
record certain expressions relating to Cen
eral GRANT, Senator BLAINE and Mr. Cor
NELL, he is entitled to have time and op.
portunity for entering disclaimer before
public judgment is entered up against him
If, however, he fails to repudiate the utter
ances of the WeStliehe Posi-, and what G
published interview puts in his mouth
regarding GRANT and BLAINE, the Repub.
lican party will have no alternative bu
to repudiate him and suggest a chang
! in President HAYES Cabinet. MI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-16

TIE National Democratic Committee will
meet in Washington day after tomorrow,
for some good or bad purpose, the realiza-
tiouofwhich will depend uson future circum-
stances. But this meeting will afford some
of the public-spirited Democratic citizens of
Washington an opportunity to put boom in
motion in behalf of holding the Democratic
nominating convention here next year. At
the proper time u similar boom should be
started as regards the Republican conven-
tiOn. Let's start the idea, anyway, and
back it up by healthy subscription respec-
lively to the campaign funds Of both par
ties, just as business speculation Wash
ington is the best place in the country for
n National convention; but, unfortunately,
its only political significance is the size OF
| its bar'l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-16
Personal.
W. S. G.

GENERALJ, D. PRICE, ofst. Louis, is quartered at
Willard's Hotel.
CAPrAIN W. b. c. DURYEE, OF Florida, has rooms
at Wizards
SENATOR ELI SALISBURY, OF Delaware, is q guest
at Willards.
DIR. J. 8. CABELL, of Virginia, is stopping at the
Riggs House.
A. B. GuzDER, OF Bombay, India is at the st.
James Hotel. .NH.
TILDEN can't pull Robinson through even by
emptying the barrel.
F.A. Won MoscHzrsKER, NJ. D., of Philadelphia,
is at the Riggs House. I...
GENERAL b. b. SIiMs, of New Orleans registered
at Wlllard's yesterday.
THE New York Democratic state Convention wa S
another Republican boom.
SUNSET Cox sticks TO his master, John Kelly,
like n burr TO Sleeps tail.
GOvERSoR II. GRAHAM. of Now York, arrived at
the Ebbitt House yesterday.
Hon. THOMAS ii. HERNDoN of Mobile, Ala, Is
registered at the Metropolitan.
1T is rumored that the President will make po-
litical speech before leaving Ohio
SAMUEL w. Attic and John X. Metzgcr, Of Penn
sylvania, booked at Wizards yesterday.
G.. J. MILLER, business agent Of Emersons Mega
therian Minstrels, is stopping at the St. James.
Mr.. w. w. CoRCoRAS has return ed to his resi-
dence in this city much improved i'll health by his
| trip North.
Ut. wAENALING and wife, of Philadelphia; John
| B. Watson, Philadelphia; Samuel Mulvin, Phila-
| deiphia, are guests Mt the Riggs House.
| II. EsTMDGE. of England Thomas Mason and
| wife, Boston L. b. Green, Georgia. and i. j.
Sehreeher Pennsylvania, are booked at the Arling-
| ton.
| JOHN sATTERLEE OF New York; II. S. McComb, ol
Delaware Steward l.. Woodford. of Brooklyn, aud
j. X. Hickey, Mo-, were among the arrivals at VIII
| lard's yesterday.
| Augusta, Ga; w. 5. Wilson and wife, New Orleans
| H. B. Walker and wife, Virginia, and John p. Ali.
son, Concord, N. c. registered at the Metropolitan
| yesterday
| / L. WEAKIrY aud wife of Nashville: c. Smith
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

THE Globe Democrat has hitched its tow-line to
Mr.. Blaine for the Presidency IN 1854.
"'RAH for Rob-Kelly'son," is the way the en-
thusasm sticks in the Democrats throats.
IDENTIFICATION has set n and the dissolution Of
the Democratic party will rapidly follow.
DENSIs KEARSEY's notion that he can scare
Grant Is the most brilliant joke of the season.
" "GoNENEss'' is the word now used in describing
the situation of the Democratic party In Ohio.
"IF Robinson Is renominated, think that Cornell
will carry New York S,ate.'-Sendtor Eaton, Of Con-
necticW,
WHAT bull was that of a Utica Herald printer
The editor wrote David Dudley Field, "a chief"
aud the printer got 1t IA thief"
EVEN as yeow-fever iiend DR.. Luke p. Black
burn was not success. What reason have the
people of Kentucky 70 suppose that he will be u
success as n Governor
THE Democratic papers which are having SO
much to say about the machine will find 1t regu
lar moving machine which will lay low all their
hopes before the idcs of November.
THE New York ErDrss presents tabuated arti.
Gle showing that Tildens strength In New York
lies in the Republican districts, while the strong
Democratic counties are the seat of the opposition
TO him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-16

CORNELL now represents the Republican
party in State where defeat hands the Ma
tion over to the tender mercies of the De-
mocracy. We feel assured that the Presi-
dent would deeply deplore such result
aud hence if any of his Cabinet ministers
desire Mr.. CoRNELL's defeat, they should
be taught higher degree of good faith to
the principles aud interests of Republican
ism. 1t is no time to indulge personal
preiudices and animosities within the Re-
publican party at the expense of its suprem-
acy in the Nation, and that man who is
guilty of it is entitled to the severest repro
batiOn