davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20
Treasury found In Roane Comfy.

The East TeHnesseean understands
that James Geaslsnd, living on Emo
~ river, a few miles north Of Kingston,
whilst ploaiHg in the field, HE plo W
turned up box, which upon exami-
nation, proved to- be full of specie
principally Mexican dollars of the
date Of 1884 and 1886 about q peck.
The box was partially decAyed. Mr..
G. declines t. state the amount of the
treasury. Toe supposition is that it
was buried during the war by some
one who was taken off without divulg-
ing the secret. Col. r. K. Byrd says
the money was found on a piece of
ground on his place; that it looks like
money but he believes it to be coun-
terleit money, and to have been buried
there by well known counterfeiter,
formerly resident of that neighbor-
hood, but now serving out term in
the penitentiary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20
sooiable and Pound Party.

4 sociable and pound party was
given by the "Helping Hand Society"
of the Church of the Epiphany last
Friday night, which was well attended
aud much enjoyed by ali present. The
recitations of the young ladies were
exceIlenuy rendered. Mr.. R. J.
Stephenson, the pos master, performed
his task 10 perfection. Theparty was,
in every particular, q success, and re-
fected credit to the young ladies who
had the management Of it. This So
clety is composed of the young lady
com munica1ts Of the church, and is
doing a great work. The managers Of
the party wish to return thanks to
their many friends for their kindness
and presence.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20

suppress it the military was called
out and restored order. The riot
lasted from the evening of the 14th
to the morning Of the 18th. The
residences of the chief of police,
and the overseer of the town and
district, together with the police
station and police records, were de-
stroyed. Two policemen were killed.
PARIS, April 19.-The publisher
of the Revolution Fancaise was
sentenced in default, to pay a fine
of six thousand francs and eight
months imprisonment for publishing
a scurrillous article against Catholi-
cism,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20

Elsewhere will be seen the adver-
tisement of Messrs. Zimmerman, Con-
don & Bro, successors to Williams,
Zimmerman & Co., 9 dissolution no.
tce of which firm appears in another
column. Mr.. NJ. J. Condor has
charge of the office work, while Mr..
Zimmerman runs the salesr0om, and
no one understands that department
better than be. Mr.. Condor is also a
thorough business man, polite and
courteous, and will make friends of all
who have business with him.In fact all
connected with the firm are good busi-
ness men, and are sure to meet with
success. We wish the new firm a
prosperous year.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20

until further orders from the Presi-
dent.
The National Board of Health
has issued the notice of session
to be held at Atlanta, Ga, May 5th,
contemporaneously with the Ameri-
can Medical Association, which
meets in regular session at the same
place on the 9th of May, and urges
upon all persons in matters SANTA
rian, whether municipal, State, or
national, to be present and counsel
with the Boards.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20

WE will have TO beg pardon of our
up the road subscribers for falling to
get ofF their paPsrs on the early train,
but IL was unavoidable. In as much
as this il the first time we have been
unable To accommodate them iu this
respect, We feel that we can depend on
their forbearaGce. We will compen-
safe by giving hem an extra large pa,
per.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20
sAxg& ETs Bx TEEEaRAVa.
za@ gera SSa<Ae3

New YORK, April 10.
Money, 4s5. Exchange, nothing
doing. Governments quiet, 81 03BJ.
States Inactive.
Flour dull, prices generally without
decided change. Wheat without de-
cided change, closing a shade firmer,
fair trade. Corn without decided
change, closing dull Oats firm, very
quiet. Coffee quiet and steady, prices
unchanged. Sugar steady, moderate
inquiry; Cuba, 64a6s; fair to good Ie-
finipg quoted at 6g a6s; prime, 81. Mo
lasses quiet and firm; RICE unchanged,
and very quiet; mess, " spot, % SO 50 y for
old; $10:373a10 so for new. Lard un-
settled. closing steady; fairly active.
Whisky nominal, 81 08.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20

sale OF the BeRrden Row Praper.
A public sale was made al the court
house yesterday of portion The w.
W. Walker property in West Kn0x-
vile, in the " Bearden Row neigh
borhOod. The sale was by Supreme
Court Clerk J. F. Deaderick, in pursu,
ance Of an order of that court ia the
suit of w. w. Walker vs. Day, Girls
void & Co, TO pay cost, etc, of the
suit. z. A. Akers was auctioneer.
The first sold was the Shultz house and
lot, bid off by G. r Shultz at $I3I. In
the "Bearden Row." the first house
and lot at the western end was kU0ck-
ed down to J. T. McTeer at $1l9; the
next to Mr.. Williams at $l07 the next
two to J. T. McTeer at $40 and $135,
respectively F.; the next two 10 Jas.
O'COnner at $3.50 and $3.50, respectively
and the seventh on The eastern end
of the row to J. T. McTeer 1t $181.
The Stephen Banks house and lot
was knocked down to Stephen Banks
at SIS, the Lethgo house ana lot to J.
T. McTeer at $3.50. and the "blue
house aud lot to the same at $3.50.
The vacant lots fronting the "Beagden
Row" were sold, the first on the west
ern eid being knocked down 10 Z. P.
Mcdaniel at $65; next to w. G
Champe, $45; next. David Hughes,
$45; next, t. P. Mcdaniel, $45; next,
Mr.. Lethgo, $40; next, Sam Reynolds
Sal; next, Talbot Hamilton, $27. Il
the sum required, but bids are open on
all the property.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20
Heal Estate Er DsEaPs.

The following ere the real estate
transfers registered in the Office OF the
County Court Clerk during the past
week:
John Fouche, President, and Geo. NJ
White. Secretary. to Barnabas Bcaine,
lot in Gray Cemetery, 800.
III. l.. Patterson, &. g. NJ. to Joshua
Monday SO acres in 18th district, $65.
w. 4. Widener and wife to James
Johnson, AZ acres in 18th district, $3.50.
A. Freytag and wife to A. J. G. Rob
bins, l,750 acres in Scott county, $500.
w. III. Simmonds and wife to NJ. E.
Johnson, lot in 18th district, 5000.
w. II. Simmonds and wife TO Eliza
beth @. Day, lot in 18Th district, 5000.
w. A. Horne, Trustee, to Jos. A.
Cooper, lots in 11th district, Sl55.
Nj. l.. Patterson Q. & M. to J. c..
EdmOndsOn 243 acres in l7lh district,
s.. 700.
G. w. Tindell to Mary c. Crippen,
20 acres in 7th district, $3.50
J. r. McCallum and others to VIM.
II. Webb, lot in Knoxville, exchange.
II. w. & Bette Harper to II. Schu-
bert, lot in 18th district, $3.50.
c. Deaderick and others to Sallie
George, lot in 18th district, $3.50.
P. w. Walker 10 Thos. Twaits. 60
acres in 1Ith district, 5000.
B. F. Larue aud wife to r. A. Nc
Farland, two acres in I'd district, $50.
JAS. NJ. Osborne to Phoebe J. Mere
ditb, so acres in 8h district, 5000.
Jno. w. Hall to JAS. NJ. Osborne. 10
acres in 9th district, S135.
M. ]. Newman to w. II. Newman,
lot in 18th district, $25.
Geo. M. White and wife to H Schu-
bert, lot ia Knoxville, $500.
NJ. L Patterson, G. & M, to A. w.
Masterson, 3r acres in 2j district, Sis
Jacob Geitzentamer and wife to Jno.
Harris, 81 acres in Biount county, 1912
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20
"A story of Pioneer Life in Eas, Ten

nessee.
The last issue of the Sunny South,
published in Atlanta, Georgia, con-
| tairs thrilling and interesting story
| from the pen of the well known au-
thoress of our city" Mary Faith Floyd"
MRS. w. G. McAdoo.) The title of
the story is "Calvert's Cave, A True
Story Of Pioneer Life in Eastern Ten
nessee." The plot is laid at Calvert's
Cave, near the House Mountain, i'll
the eastern part of Knox county, and
the time is about the year 1890, at
which time that region was almost an
unknown wilderness. In predatory
note the writer says:
"The basis Of the following story is
well known to those veTsed in the
earlier history of Eastern Tennessee.
The tragic events of this narrative,
somewhat changed in minor particu-
lars, occurred in the neigh borhood of
Knoxville, that region so full Of
romance of history. No where in the
Western Continent exist more un~
bounding elements for the pen of the
poet, the novelist or the historian than
in this land of alternate valleys and
mountains, and of rushing stree ms of
unparalleled beauty. No WoUder the
aboriginal savages chung to this favor
ite section with desperate tenacity, and
disputed with the white man inch by
inch the possession OF so fair q
domain. The particulars of this story
were told the writer many years ago;
the narrator being a venerable lady,
since dead, who was born near the
spot where the incidents occurred
The story goes that st This early day
there came to this locality Mr.. Francis
Calvert, a collateral descendant Of
Lord Baltimore, having a wife and
two children, they having come hitler
to enjoy the wild and romantic piou-
eer life. They lived quite happily till
one day Mr.. Calvert was obliged o
visit Knoxville, which was about u
miles distant, aud then an insigmifi
cant village grown around q frontier
military post. On his return home
night befel him, and be was attacked
and shot mortally by the Iudisns
near his home. He era Wild into
cave near by, died and was found
there the next day. From his tue
cave took its name. The Iniians als o
the house, and Mrs. Calvert
fired at them with the rife, aud it was
afterward ascertaind her shot had
killed two and wounded one Of the
savages.
Mrs. Calvert went back to her rela-
tiyes in Annapolis, Md, where they
had formerly lived. There she re-
mained until old age had crept Oh her
find the remains of her husband and |
remove them to Maryland, She was
unable to find the grave, however,
and after living with a family in the |
neig hborhood for some time che mis-
disappeared one day, and |
after long search was found sitting |
cold in death in the same CalverL's |
cave where her husband died. 1.-The |
supersticious country people," says
the writer in conclusion, "affirm that,
to this day shrieks and groans
are occasionally heard in
the furthest recesses of the
cavern and that the dim figures of Mr..
Calvert and his wife are sometimes
seen gliding about its yawning mouth
1t the hour of midnight"
The same issue of the Sunny South
also contains a poem entitled "Fair
A priI" by Prof w. G. McAdoo.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20
Funeral of MRS. LeVere.

At Shiloh Presbyterian Church at
o'clock, p. M, the funeral sermon of
Mrs. r. s. LeVere, the wife of Rev.
Geo. w. LeVere, who fell victim to
the sc0urge yellow fever at Memphis,
will be preached by Rev. ]. l.. II.
Sweres, according to her request. The
many sympathizing friends of the
family are cordially invited.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20
Louisville Market,

LOUISVILLE. April Flour steady
and unchanged Wheat quiet; red
and amber, $1.OOA1O3. Corn steady;
white, s32c; mixed, 373c. Oats quiet
AMI steady; white, 30c;; mixed, 29c.
Hay firm, $8 O0aiO 90. Pork dull,
$1O.25. Lard quiet; choice leaf, in
tierces, 74c; do, in kegs, Sic. Bulk
meats quiet; shoulders, 34e; clear ribs,
4&c; clear sides, 81 50. Bacon quiet;
shoulders, &c; clear ribs. 58c; clear
sides, 58e; hams, sugar cured, 83alOc.
Whisky in fair Gemand but at lower
rates, $1.0l.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20
A Runaway Accident Near JonesbOro,.

a Runaway Accident Near JonssbOro'.
Wednesday morning, last, Mr.. Sam.
II. Anderson started from JOnesb
with his four horse omnibus, TO attend
the closing exercises al Tusculum Col
lege. When about a half mile below
J0uesbOrO' one of the horses became
unmanageable as they were going
down steep hill, thus causing all to
NaAe fright and run away. Mr.. Anderson
aG1 si3, turee other gentlemen were in
,a-Ae we Olss, and the door became fas-
tba tbS, so they could not get out, until
~ .ses had ran some distance. In
oDt ~ Time, Mr.. Anderson jumped
tion 80 window, aud with the excep-
iv 80 . s"ou coat of mud aud q live
In. Sinking up, he ESCAPED un-
iI' nuri' as did aH The others
via, via. We're Inside. The driver
TS, 'ai""n from his seat and bsdIv ifI
cisr- 80 5e'o ousiy hurt. Two physi-
dress ri Sa'e1 to attend him and
getfins "a Ghus. The horses. after
0vert1rns.I ,S pL the Passengers. soon
S neu the omnibus. and tho 80 |
'front.' horses breaking Ions., 80, me TWO
Iastenlngs, they all coon stonDad tneir %
snaya ~ ltyurng the vehicle and
da.-oiJ scratching the horses Ar
SoIs GeIsoI, with his usual energy and vin, i'm
a,,I 81 @ hau another team bitchad No.
5isi. il was OIL to Tusculum, so as not ~
Tsc,iI sPipolht persons who had been eT.
ot'.s ano. 10 lake passage in his conva1-
" anu from the college, +
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20

INDICATIONS For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, rising, followed
10y falling barometer, north to east
winds, warmer and partly cloudy
weather.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20
Daily Weather Report.
ESOzyLLE. TRSS., April. - 1879.


Maximum Thermometer So, Minimum 43.5o.
B. +. HOUGs,
Sergeant signal Corps U. 5. Army.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-20

Until further orders from the Presi-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
LEXINGTON. KY.

,.. LEXINGTON. KY.
Hon. J. r. Cieary has returned from q
pleasant visit to Somerset.
The Edward Clifford Company is stop
ping at the Ashland Hotel
A light shower yesterday afternoon cooled
the atmosphere and laid the dust.
]. Fletcher Johnson. ESQ.,, has returned
from visit to his old home in Virginia.
Mr.. John Halpin, of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. VIM, George and wife, of this
city, arrived home yesterday, via the c. 5.
railroad.
Clark Bros, of this city, has secured the
contract for rebuilding Harriotts mill, in
Woodford County.
The Lexington Guards paraded some of
the principal streets yesterday afternoons
They presented very handsome appear.
ance.
General Freight Agents Charles l..
Brown, Kentucky Central; E. P,, Wilson,
G. s. R. R.; and Edgar Hill, L., G, d L. R.
R. !; are in the city.
Two valuable horses, the property OF Mn.
Wallace, were stolen Thursday night.
There seems to be well-organized gang of
horse thieves in this city. and every effort
Of the police should be directed toward
their capture. G,,t
The Recorder disposed of the following
cases yesterday morning. Richard Snter,
breach of the peace, 81 and costs; Levi Tai
bott, drunk, 81 and costs; Adelaide Fields,
breach Of the peace, 81 and costs; Thomas
Sellers, drunk and disorderly 81 and costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
(special River Dispatches to the s tar. ]

tSpeclal hlver DlSpatcnes 70 the Wr ,5}.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 15--10:05 A. M
River 8 feet and stationary. Weather
cloudy. Wind northeast. 4 II. F. d
CHARLESTON, Nov. $4,000 A.. M.-Kan-
awha River q inches and rising slow
ly. Steady rain since o'clock this morn
ing Wind north. .,.f
OIL Cry, Pa, Nov. 15-M:l5 "A. M.-Alle-
gheny River 6 feet inches and rising.
Raining. Wind southeast, ~ .4}
PARKER's LANDING, Nov. 15--11;M A, N.
River feet inches and rising.
PIrrsBuRe Nov. l5-11:24 A. M-Eiver5
feet 5 inches and stationary. Raining.
New ORLEANS, Nov 15-12:2S P. M.-Riv-
er IA feet below high7water mark. No
arrivals. Departures to-day: Golden City,
for St. Louis Weather clear and warm.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business picking up.
Heavy steady rain last night.
Clear and pleasant to-day.
Captain T. c. Sweeney's elegant new pas
senger steamer Corona, Captain Jack De
Hart clerk. is loading and will leave Tues
day for New Orleans direct. 't
The C. X. Peck's cargo from the Upper
Mississippi is the banner trip of 1879. She
has five barges and a total of twenty-one
thousand packages of produce, etc. She
will go north again at noon tomorrow
Yesterdays st. Louis P.-D. .,..'.
Mr.. c. w. Vanderbilt, clerk of the Fleet
wood is hack from the East
Capt Blanks, new steamer Fred. A
Blanks, will be let into the water on th'
coming rise.
Capt. Gilmore, of Louisville, is in tn
city and returns home this afternoon. H
conferred with Perry Tharp on Chang
about docking the Fashion.
She will come here, and, after receiving
few repairs, she will enter the Cincinnati
and Evansville trade as a weekly packet
Capt. Gilmore's new steamer Rainbow, ;
perfect beauty, is nearly completed.
She is now receiving her furniture and il
for the Evansville and Henderson trade.
The Emma Graham goes to Pittsburg to
night and will be followed by the Buckley,
State Monday. 5tGrr
The w. N. Chancellor will be in port thi
afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15

MORNING VIEW, XIV.
The hunters are again annoying us. ff
Brother Owens preached for us on Sun
day last. r :.
Miss Tanner, daughter Of DR.. Tanner, has
returned to Morgan.
Mrs. Kittie Trautman, % Delhi, O., is at
her fathers. Mr.. Joe Secrist's.
Mrs. Ben. Thomas was suffering from a
severe hemorrhage on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Kate secrist is "home again" after a
visit to her parents at Lambs Station.
Mrs. DR.. Bradford and her two little
daughters are visiting Mrs Richard Threl.
keld.
School commenced here on Monday last,
with the accomplished Miss Sallie Daniel
as teacher. $N
Miss Simmons and Mr.. Simmons, of Can.
ton, spent several days of this week yisitine
In this vicinity. They returned to their
home this morning. s5F6lsf n
The Misses Bullock and Taylor, who were
visiting Mrs. William Threlkeld, and Miss
Grace Mullins, who was visiting Miss Lulu
Simpcoe, have returned to their homes in
Falmouth. e-sta.ss,st
mT. sTERLING. XIV.
This is an exceedingly dull week. Even
our stock buyers have ceased until the cold
blast strikes Us again.
4 Mi. l., III. German, of the Western Gro
cersis in the city writing up the business
interests Of Mt. Sterling in his business.liks
nahner. ] ptL A!H
(nr o,o1 5.aIn.. +r,,r,. ~ -..t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.
CINCINNATI, No

IGiNCINNATl, NOV. 10.
A bri X iobbing trade is reported for the week
past ended. There was good order demand and
a fair personal attendance OF buyers from the
country. The market closes firm.
.BLEACHED MUsLINs-New York Mills, 12c;
Lonsdale cambric, 13; King Phillips csmbric 12c;
Jabez Knight do, SIC; Wamsutta, 12c; Lonsdale.
9Ac; Fruit of the Loom, s1ac; Hope SIC per yard.
Brown SHERTINGs--We quote: Standard East
erns 7s4@S5ac, Standard Western 7@71ac, and sec-
onds 6l4@654c per yard.
JEANs-Palestro, 111ac; Croydon, 1910; Coving-
ton, 15hc; Polaris 20c; Kentucky doeskins, 321ac;
Standard, 371ata40c: Humbolt 421ac.
PRINTs-Standard at 614@6s4c, shirtings OF $40
Go, and inferior at 41a@5c per yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15

The marriage bells will ring merrily next
week. Two weddings will be celebrated in
grand style. Invited guests are anxiously
awaiting the coming events
AURORA. IND.
Rememberthe Laura Reinman concert
tonight. 1t will be rare treat and should
not be missed.
IIDDLETOwN. o.
Uncle Billy Schafer has the largest ear OF
corn ever grown in Butler County.
The Youngest son OF R. B. Edison is lying
dangerously i'll at his home on Fourth
street. s,0 srj .tyi
The Ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will have an Arb-Lan Exhibition
the week before Christmas.
Miss Sarah Rue, daughter of VIM. Rue,
died last night at half past o clock at their
residence on East Third street.
Thomas ]. Conroy, an old Hamilton boy,
is permanently located at L. F. Bowman's
dry goods store, on Third street.
The large smoke stacks at Wardlow 4
Thomas paper mill were thrown to the
ground Yesterday by the storm, injuring
Mr.. A. LaLehart.
Mrs. John Smith, who lives about two
miles out OF town. was handsomely sur
prised BIZ large delegation of friends and
relations last night. 'tt
A large tobacco shed on the farm of John
R. Shafor, two miles south of town, was
blown down during the heavy wind storm
yesterday morning.
The many friends of Mr.. John Farrell
will ha nlaaee1 to 1eorn of h;c rat,,r,, y,,,,oI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15


residence tonight.
PatSConelly was picked up by Officers
Boil and Martndale in an intoxicated con-
iition, and placed in dufance vile.
Elder J. R. Gatf will preach next Sunday
morning on the reality of the spiritual
world and in the evening on Spiritualism.
You are invited to the Christian Church.
jacob Miller's little daughter Mamie was
reported as being very low last night, with
but faint hopes of her recovery. She died
at an early hour this morning
The funeral of Paulina Schmidt took
place from the 81. Johns Church at Q
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. p.
Stempel performed the ceremony.
Edward Frye, of the Two's, left yester-
day for Cincinnati where he goes to enlist
in the regular army. Some fair damsel
may mourn his loss, but Ed. thinks his
heart beats for nobler object.
Tonight there will bs grand opening of
the Atlantic Billiard Hall, on Second street.
near the Junction Railroad, by its new and
clever proprietor Mr.. Valentine Menges.
He spreads free lunch both afternoon and
evening. L at47
For some time past two notorious fe-
male nuggets have escaped the notice of our
police, but Smith and Bruck thought it
necessary to pull them in yesterday, so El-
len McNealay and Cindey Rule are how at
headquarters ''iaa'1i Ps 4 fi' y
The event OF the season will be Wallack's
Four Star Combination in Shakspeare's
bltme comedy Of errors "The Two Dro-
mios.py They Will alse produce Sardous
brilliant comedy of "A Scrap of Paper on
Monday evening, November 18th. igrss
There will be d grand select New Years
Eye party, giyentn honor of John Fatb,
Wednesday evening, December 3lst, 1879,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

fIOVo-MdTKCg HrH anu uIIlUV OUfN1H'Hl SCH"
ing at 50 90@3 49, fair to good light at $3 45@3 co.
fair to good packing at 80 5O@3 rs select butchers
at $3 76613 so per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Market quiet and steady. Common.
81 40@2 fair to medium, SO 15@2 rs; good 10
25.
SHEEP--Market steady and quiet, prices un-
changed. Common to fair at S2@3.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15

face and head. DR.. Dickey attended to his
injuries. '.' ''''' '"