davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

flesh wound in the hip; DR.. Grimes,
flesh wound in the shoulder; company
F, Fifth cavalry, Sergt. John Merrill,
Trumpeter Fred Sutcliffe, Trnmpeter
John Mcdonald. Privates, jan T..
Gibbs, John Hoaxy, Emil Kursman,
Eugene Patterson, Frank Simmons,
Eugene Schickedonz, VIM. Esser. Gott-
lieb Steiger. Company D. Fifth cav
airy: Privates, Nicholas Heeney,
Thomas Lynch, Fred Bernhard. E.
Muller. Company E, Third cavalry:
Sergt. Jas. Montgomery, Sergt. Allen
Lupton, Corp. g. F. Eichwurgel, Frank
Hunter. Privates, Jas. Conway, John
Crowley, W. 81. Clark, Orlando Du-
rand, Thos. Ferguson, Thos. Lewis,
Elward Lavelle, Willard Mitchell,
John Mahoney, Jos. Patterson, VIM.
Schubert, Thomas MacNamara, Mar
Gus Hanson, Jos. Budka, John Dona-
van; teamsters, Thomas Cain and Mel
son and the guide Lowry. With the ex-
ception of the wound Of the guide. Low
.ry, the wounds of the above named men
are not serious, his is probably mortal.
Total killed, twelve; total wounded for
ty-three.
Later-Oct. 4, 6p. m.-No courier
could be be gotten of, owing to the
constant firing Of the Indians into
camp. The moon came up an hour
after dark, and volley was poured in
at once. Our party who went after
water was unmolested and we had our
little stockade all cleared for action
before the firing was resumed. As 1
write this dispatch, the bullets are
whistling over the top Of the trench.
They often strike the grain sacks, few
inches above our heads, but we are
deep enough to be moderately safe. We
will be lonesome without this music of
whistling bullets and the thud as it
strikes an object, SO constant has it
been for the past few days.
Later--Oct. 5. q. m.-Hurrahl
hurrahl Gen. Merritt has come and
the surrounding hills resound with the
cheers Of welcome. The courier goes
out at once.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

st. Petersburg: China Is actively
preparing for war with Japan.
Count Won Bulow is suffering from
paralysis of his feet and will probably
retire from office.
The president will not return to
Washington until after he has cast his
vote in Ohio.
Harrisonburg: Ex-Mayor Hyde was
last night shot twice (not fatally by
ex-Chief of Police Kelly. The latter
fed.
Odessa An official messenger states
that 586 animals have died of rinder-
pest In southern Russia since the begin
ming of the year.
Berlin: If the Russian army is furth-
er increased it is considered that pro-
portional increase of the German army
will be necessary.
Gen. Key, In recent speech at
Jonesboro, touched on the question of
reputation, and demanded that the
people OF Tennessee should pay their
state debt faithfully.
Memphis: No more new cases have
been reported. The undertakrrs report
four interments since last night-Mrs.
Mary E. Key, Miss Maggie Key, Willie
Cossey and Adolph Wolbrecht.
In an address to large audience in
Washington last night, Mr.. Langston,
minister to Hayti, urged that no eman-
cipated race can secure full benefit OF
its freedom except by migration.
Odessa: Some Russian staff officers
from this military district have been
ordered to the Austrian frontier for a
three weeks exercise in studying how
best to make an invasion from that
quarter.
London: John Walton, member of
parliament, in addressing an agricultu-
raj meeting, expressed his concurrence
In the view now becoming widespread,
that the British farmers couldn't com
plete with America in growing wheat,
but must grow what pays.
Paris: Puteaux Humbert, the re-
turned communist and former editor Of
the Pere Duchene, is candidate for
seat in the municipality for the Javelle
quarter. He has issued an address vim
dicating the commune. The election
will be decided on Sunday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

San Francisco, Oct. 8.-From the
HongKong mail 1t is learned that some
great catastrophe has happened within
the walls Of the imperial palace at
Pekin, some say the emperor, and
others say one Of the empresses is
dead.
At the great fire in Shanghai 991
houses were burned, but no lives were
lost.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
Rev. Hayden. Sharp Practice

New Haven, Conn, Oct. S.-The In
dictment charging Rev. 8. II. Hayden
with the murder of Mary Stannard was
to-day quashed because Of flaw and
the prisoner was discharged. He was
Immediately arrested and committed to
Jail. The new grand jury summoned
will consider the case tomorrow and
the trial will commence on Tuesday
pavt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

Denver, Oct. S.-Reports from the
south and west to-day show that Breck-
enridge, Dudley and Alma are safe; no
Indians have appeared near them, and
none have been seen within City miles
of Leadville.. Three hundred stands
of arms and ammunition will be sent
to Leadville tomorrow morning.
The report of Merritt's battle with
the Indians. is confirmed to-day by a
dispatch from Gen. Pope.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
Significance of the Pacific Railroads.

New York, Oct. 8.-The land trou-
BILE in England has taken the bulk of the
people by surprise. 1t may be safely
asserted that not one proprietor in a
hundred saw in the announcement in
the London Times Of May, $50, that the
train which had run through from New
York to San Francisco had any sort Of
connection between that fact and a
terribly diminished rental in '79.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
The Afghan Utes.

London, Oct. s.-sir Frederick Rob-
erts telegraphs from Charasiab on the
9th that the Afghans advanced from
Cabul in force. There was heavy fght-
ing all day. The Afghan position was
carried ard twelve guns were captured.
The British loss was about eighty killed
and wounded. Gen. Roberts hoped to
march close to Cabul next day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

New York, Oct. s.-The following
was.the score at p. rn.: Allen, 243;
Bran, 81; Briohy, 236; Curran, 25l;
Dickinson, 201; Falzer. 255; Fox, 1e9;
Howard. 235; Kemmerer, 201; Mckee,
173; Mahoney, 1928; Murphy. 266, Rus.
sen, 236; Pierce. 2lo; spellaecy, 2l1,
Walker, 222.-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
The wife Poisoner. .

Norwich, Oct. s.-The body Of Mrs.
W. B. Riddle was disinterred to-day,
and portions Of the internal organs were
taken for chemical analysis.
Mr.. Riddle was brought before the
court this afternoon charged with the
murder Of his wife by poisoning, pleaded
not guilty, and was remanded for trial
without bail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
Gen. Merritt Said Not to Have Had An
Engagement With the Utes.

Cheyenne, Oct. Slater reports
from Rawlins and the front contradict
the report brought in this morning by
mail carrier, of fight between Mer-
ritt's command and the Utes. From
the most reliable sources it is learned
that Merritt had no engagement with
hostiles up to the time Of relieving
Payne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

and It's -iect-, urinary and kidney COM
plain = cat .rrh. dropsy without tapping.
mountain Iever. female troubles, heumnti.m m
with full directions sent free from observ a.
tion conndentially aid. ess ..r call on
- FLATTEHY, NJ. D.,
Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel, Cheyenne, wyo
10 box l02. a..
r. Trade e-mark-likeness Of the celebrated
blood. o9-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09
DR.. Fl US

"HARVErAN "
Rheumatic Chief
Cure and other
new and Wonder
ful California and
Australia Medi-
; cines = Specific
Remedies - for
each disease here
named:
B d or pol. oned
BLOOD ,prlvatedis-
eases, secohuary
ryphilis, stric-
,ture. nervous de-
Nbil tv. self-nbuse
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-09

S & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
KENTUCK KNlCKKNACKS.
Choice Currents Collected in the Corn.
fA y cracker Commonwealth.

Specials to the Star.
p WEST LiBERrY, Dec 16.-Whiie I. N.
Pollard was coming to his home here from
Mt. Sterling, he was fred at four times by
some person in ambush. He returned the
fire and the sssailant run. Mr.. Pollard. was
slightly wounded in the arm.
VERSAILLES, Dec. 16-John w. Gillespie
was appointed County Judge yesterday in
the place of w. w. George, deceased
LOUISVILLE, Dec. le.-While wrestling at
Brandenburg, Meade County, Walter Ed
wards got timad at his adversary and shot
him fatally. Edwards escaped.
MT. STERLING, Dec 16 The jury in the
case Of Henry Mackabee brought in YER
dict of mansIaughter, fixing his punish
ment at confinement two years In the Peni-
tentiary.
PRINCETON. Des. 16--Tom Sullivan was
mortally wounded in fight Saturday be.
tween. officers who had him arrested and his
.pard, Riley Campbell, who attempted, all
alone, to deliver him from the officers.
Thirty-two shots were fred. Constable
Jones also received slight wound In the
head.
FRANKFoRr, Dec 16.-George Hazelwood,
an ex-oonvict, was arrested, charged with
attempting tp poison James Gardner, who
is also an ex-conviot. Hazelwood lives with
his wife IN the lower part OF the city, and
Gardner has been boarding with him. He
alleges that Gardner has been on too init.
mate relations with his wife, and wants to
kin him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
NNATI DAILY STAR TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 1e; 1875

question" !" said the Judge. "for the purpose Of
preparing his bill Of exceptions.
Certainly have said Dustin, III IL takes me
week. Give me Wilson's Ohio Criminal Code
and will show YOU my right"
The code was given him, but after fifteen min
utes search he failed to find it
The witness answered the question by stating
that the money was leaned for that purpose.
did not Captain Dustin and Mr. Burns both
associate themselves with YOU TO run that the
ater?" .tff
Objected to, and objection sustained.
.Pm DONE said Mnrphy, and he sat down:
Henry Norman Jr., License Clerk, was called.
and testified to the license being issued 0cto NeI
4th. and that II would expire next April, He did
not know whether license has been revoked o" not.
8 L.. Hogan, of the Mayors office, testified that
license had been issued to Green aud revoked.
.Mr. Dustin proquced the communication from
Mayor Jacob to Mr., Green notifying the latter thai
his II sense had been revoked.
The ease was taken under advisement, and will
be disposed of a week from to day. -f.- .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

80 per bfi; spirits Of turpentine at ss0f7e pe
Oils: Refined petroleum. at l51s@1sl<c per gall
lon. as to fire test. and demand fair Prime lin
seed oil steady az SOC per gallon. Extra lard Oh
ut 66@6sc per gallon and quiet
Potatoes steady and qdiet with moderate de-
and store lots ut l0e more Loose Choice early rose
at 80 per bril- packed.
Poultry and Game: Chickens in fair demand
and selling 81 7592 50 per dozen, as to size or
condition. Turkeys al 7c live and 9kz@f0e dressed
per lh Geese at S. 1904 20. Ducks at S2@2 10
Ier dozen. Rabbits were selling at the close at
81 50@1 rs, squirrels 90c@s, qusii at g. 40@2 70.
and prairie chickens a 1895 PET dozep.< Wild
12112c per ID.
Rags gu ct and firm. We quote white cotton
at 4c. mixed do at g4@Sc per 70. Soft woolen at
iItdl6c aud common at lc per ih ~ tI1l
Seed quiet and firm, with timothy at - S092 10
per bu. Clover held AT Stzt99c per 10, in store.
Flax in demand al 81 q al IS per br
SAIL quiet and steaay. Cmrse Liverpool q
~ 02H@l 05 per sack. Turks Island at S71ac per
bu 70 arrive Ohio River and Kaaawha st d 70
per brl of 7 bu.
Soap: The demand moderate and market steady.
Common yellow at 25zt9Sc olive OF A5<c, and Ger
sarch IL lalr demand, and fine pearl at s@sXs
and gloss at6@51sc per ID. ..-f LiH l.r,1
Timers stock in fair request and steady 40
follows Zine slab. T@71gc: do sheet 9a9LG
block tin. 26a27c ner 10; tin plate sheet roofing.
l
gOts, 24e; do braziers' sheet 80x60. S0t9S6c: 10
sheathing, IA to l6 oz, 29c; Russ III iron. l5; Amer
lean pianshed IRON. l09llc; timers solder. i5@
1Sc per lb Ioi
Taliow Is squietaud steady at 635s061Sc per ID for
county and held at 6s4c for city per h.
Vegetables Cabbage quiet and firm at tla4 70
per hundred. Turnlps ut l01 25 per brl. OM0I.s
at S@a 80 per bril- Sweet potatoes at 82ta2 SO per
brl for home grown. 14 0rfg. W
Weodenware Is quiet with moderate demsna-
Washboards 81 35a2 Is per dozen. tubs.
ss@ss So No. 2 $70s7 50; No. s t6@6 50 per dozen;
81 75@l So per dozen: Ghurns, No 1, o. 5O99; Nc.
2 " 50@yS. and No. s. S. 5OQp7 per dexen.
WOOL Moderate offerin and demand fair and
market steady. Unwashed-COmbing, 2a936c:
delaine. 3i136c: clothing, S00136c common, N
@30c- Washed-Fine heeCes, 4l@iSc medium and
delsIne fieeces. 439l5e: long comhing 4Na4Be
Tub,wsshed-coase. 42@4Ae. and choice. tz@4Ss
| per Id.
The offerings ofleaf tobacco at the auction ware
! houses yesterday were 70 hhds and boxes, at tho
4 following prices:
| 6 hhds Mason County, Kentucky--s hhds ss
$40 goal4 25, M at SIS 50@l6 ia .l...ys
q hhds Brown County. Ohio-l hid at q. at
| $l61i8 rs. '.,I#tiE t's ~ .e. asl-f
hhds Boone County, Kentucky-l hhd a. sli 10.
7hhd, Nsst yirginia---5at sae4 50; . IT no
| 7 so. s. .,...t~ l.,..r... =, ,,....' -
| 8 hhds Southern Kentucky. at Sc 6e@3 So
| Q hhds Indiana at $40 S4ilS 25 Tit
lhhd Northern Ohio at SO 10 .f ...t
| 1hhd Eastern Ohio ut 81 So
| box new Boone County, Kentucky et S.
boxes Ohio seed at "a 20. ''fi'l lI's
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

Coroner Carrick held an inquest to-
day on the body Of Mrs Kate flanagan,
who died Sunday at the Belts Street Hos
pital from the effects of burns received In
her room on Linn street. The Coroner
rendered verdict as follows: Death "from
the effects of severe burns by her clothing
taking fire. but as to how the fire was COM
municated to her clothing can not deter
mine in the absence Of the woman who
was with her"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
Thens.

A black horse and top buggy belonging
to John r. Linder, of No. 4S9 Vine street.
was stolen from the corner of Second and
Elm streets last night about so'cloek.
A mule and spring wagon, belonging to
John Kaufman of No. 221 Main street,
were stolen from the corner of Clark and
Center strests last evening about 8 o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

Several of Bucktown's most degraded
prostitutes we're locked up at Hammond
Street Station to-day on the charge va
grancy. ~. ....i- ... i,. b. I.a.t .,..I
The condition of Mr.. R. M. Shoemaker,
who suffered a slight stroke Of paralysis
yesterday, is improving slowly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

There should have been a meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Cincinnati
University yesterday, but as there failed to
be quorum. there was consequently no
meeting, and the members OF the faculty
are thereby put to the inconvenience Of
delay in the receipt of their salaries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

,,.;...-M = -Fo y e N e :..,,-;,.4
orass ns, Sss =, .1s'Ou ~ q. y. hAI s,
" as Va IL s'c aSae' - nsnef. a.. IN" n 4 IN N
e p..;,ss nas oeen ehE,nee' IN 2n Vic - h;.hiv
th"m.%. Jae ~ lot ..ahy yea. .hs .nn..h;ss hs ~
sil ~ !; =. 10 Igse. a"s nas tn' s'A'A'' "
"'' ~ AA' - - oeiease Rsssa
14 HAMILTON. -
Judge Good, af Springfield, holds court
in Hamilton this week.
II, ,Msc,MoK;.,.x cfHttssp,y. ,y. Pa. n
visiting friends in this citv'
rs an
IheT VIM oe graha oahquet az the
osfauo HOUSE telh'gDt tenaeFeu IN honoI
MI. -, WD' ~ '"'
iiiaS A"Si !" "orkseg 9see,a2 i. .
sa ;osep,i dhosetoca, 'Nas hlv,'t.st,ses = sI'e
thSug It,, % a.sn ~ n.pps as ever, 1,.a. aru sns
c,sterars e ms''e Nnth; "G aapps " t"'e'' A'aA'
w. 80 ;,.a...s 1, -, ., !.
thenoifo. isS r,svSa n'',d sa ~ NoM Is:as na'
t;c;a~ I nss;t i..canw - ;s tiov y's1 on1d pniy
hang around the railroad where there are
loaded cars Of coal. ''l7'' i7 y
Same ono b.s b.d ohask .ro,,h TO er.or
peter Frie,man's % % woodD S o"ss and 4 saoo sto.l
weod and coal, therefore, lrs resorts to this
method of informing them that they had
better ~ioOk q leetie Oud..s r f E'& Z
NJ poh.-. p;..., . ,,,o o....,,,. ,o,s s.,,
t,.,ns, ,,So hss ~ I,ssJn.ar,a,s y. tha
Philips House, made himself more widely
known by donating some thirty dollars
worth of presents 10 the Children's Home
The list comprises books, clothes. delis, no
tions, &c.
N;ck Roharts, aHumrtv ln,mnt,,, ,vos
.,ayed a. tha G,,ars. .isn 40 last n;,t,t h.fors
q crowded hosise. To say that the play was
immense doesn't comprehend our mean-
ing. 1t is altogether too tame a word. The
play was simply downright outrageously
GOOD. :, 4. ...s.,.,r s.f-'t.,r. go
Ran en Sa.xraa.-yasterdav mor,;n.
NJ GharIav Clam an arsd and nn"h 20
snectsd citizen Of SHAKER V;ihse csn,s ~
Hamilton ON special business. Soon after
he arrived Nick Roberts Band came out f,,r
street parade, aud made 30 much noise that
the Old gents horse became fIightei,ed ard
broke loose from the litching-prst. corner
OF Migs ana Mstef, raa INTO walker q
fh1hps ssoIe ,, ana seseral osher oo3eets In
ms way uh ~ last ne struck 2
gas-post When no cleared himself OF
the buggy sna naf"ess eht'fely,
aaa ran " it'sn s'aees ss .S"aus ~ az no,e' ne
led hold Of lis name and hung On like
grA death. tiil he vas thrown against a
.aup.pos. xmen ne ~. W '..e pasenisn''
dss,ccssssag me fseht .arm 81 sise sfioafeer,
BESIDES sastslning Internal injuries. Or;
re"Sered [ R The nacessarv ,oed;cal aid q a
Crarv ins behalfsof the ,rouDe. settled the
hill. as follows: To damages done Walker 4
Philips, Ss %; repairing wagon. SIS 90;
lawyer feefor Keeping the matter quiet.
M = - Nj. ms se'ns y T. may oe :. wsl {; .t Y
hM hMe sns' "''' ? "A'u '''e ias' part u 'ne
ON aa.. :. -
MT. sTEhLiNG. NY.
Miss Lizzie a. Ragan, OF FfeminEburg,
KY, Is visiting in the city, and her F1em
insburg boy. also. ..,s. r, s4e
of mules to Alabama this morning. Mr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

Colonel Sands was this morning served
with a notice of his election as Chief OF
Police. Whether he will accept or not is
doubtful. .r- -" 'tE HI r'lA..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

m Two overcoats were stolen from the
residence of Rev. Dr.. West on West Sew
enth street, last night. '"'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
FINANCIAL

.- CJNcINNArf, Dec l6-2P, NJ
Eastern exchange quiet and steady. D,afts ca
New York at u discount buying and var selling.
Sterling steady and quivLWe qnote sight &
484% and sixty day bills at 49, per steribg !
The market is firm for Government bonds, ana
local demand light The following are todAy's
nnnfafinns - - - p
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

The following are the opening and the 80 ..
m. quotations Of the New York Exchange.
as received by Lea. Sterrett q Co., % West Third
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

Cincinnati Live Stock Markst
' CIscINsATL Dec. f6-2P. NJ
The following are the reccipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past "a hours: U'j.i s.fF
1;.l % .-.,..... ....-.,. ReceiptS Shipmentx.
CWttle. ...................... 1G7S 2tS
Hogs ........................ 92s5l 6N
Sheep! ep.!......................... 1903 t.4.5 M28l
HOGS-Market dull and weak Common At
81 1894 10, fair to good Hight at "a 1904 IS
fair to good packing At a 35ea4 so, and select
butchers at a 50t04 TO per Genital. +ni
CATTLEASteady. Prices unchanged.
SHEEP-Quiet and steady, and no change In
prices. e5A.s 'I@
OswEao, Dec. 6-Wheat firm. Corn nominslly
unchanged: Western. 60c ..e, -i,st .-tts5s4r rts-s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

WEDNESDAY,. i7th At 5P. M. POSITIVELY. y
~ = REUBEN h SPRINGER. y. u. Efnfe
Lf Master. For freight or passage spply
-. on bard, OF % Royse 4 Mosset AgtA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

WEDNESDAY. 17th. at 5 r NJ, POSITIVELY
~ AVfNT sHINKLE. s. c. McIntyre. Mas
ter. For freight or passage aIsply pa
board. of Is jas q. wise, supesin.
lendcnt. No. IL Public Landing. lIgl i ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

ness man. c. E., Hale. OF course onr read.
efs are aware that at such conpetitiohs it
Ia money that talks"
f,l,ft taf LIMA. D.. n Etlt1!tl
Mr.. e. W. James. proprietor Of tho mar.
BILE works On the Corner Of Union ana Mar.
ket. Is doing an extensive business this
winter. .l ~ iHHn1B
Any person knowing the address Of Mr..
Jacob zelswsger, late a tsanister at Gen.
Thomas headquarters during war, will con-
fer sgreat favor by sending The same to H.
Z. fo6ts this city. S'fs2 "at'.l5 g
MI. &. Brant has inst completed large
snd commcdicus hotel and restaurant near
the depot which Is tile fnes& and best fur.
nished hosA in this part Of the State.
Mr. II. a. Harper, at the cornerof Public
Sollare and Main street. makes 4 specialty
OF fne iland-made boots and shoes and al
present has more than he can do To- fiif or.
der. n ~. g, /, 7. !. & lgr q II
Fl A man tby the name of Dsvid, Heffntei
was stfuGk BY the pilot .0f Tie engine on
fthe, passeneef train on tie D.. & M. Rail
road ;at lpeshleE going south, at 10 p. ypi
last night The pilot Struck him in, the
breast. knocking, him down. His injuries
ssYe very serious. Tie was walking upon tlie
track and did not zee the train until it was
dpOnthiin. oSo te9te 5nl 3 atsst Sl
VII. so,hndSeiss IL IL btaksman, an on 4 ths D. u ii
RailrGadi Wsss instsntly killed At this gplsct
,GamdxysboutJf0 10 am. while attempting bc
draw . pin while the cars were in motion
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

GrCaSe IN m0defnte ueHdHu anu seauy. Wnlte
at 55H@SAc. yellow at 454@Sc' brown at 47'lS4s4c
Ginseng receipts moderate and demand fair and
prime will bring 81 1O@1 Is per lb.rt tear
Hemp: The demand is only moderate, but
arrival arrival Dressed jobSns at 7sasSsc per ID, latter
for double dressed in store. ~ y57i. . hfs tii
Hides are in moderate supply and steady. We
quote; Green hides at 81a@914c, wet salted, 10(e
lie: dry salted ls@l4c; flint l5@l7c; DO select
Hops quiet and fair demand and selling at 429
i3c per lb for choice Eastern. b. sg issg aH
Hay is steady and quiet at previous
price. We quote: No ! loose timothy
in bales ai slse17 per ton on arrival. Medium
grades at stS0lb, snd common at $l0@11 per ton.
Held $lN2 more in store. rs #e'T'e s'.tu ia
Iron continues steady and quiet at the follow
ing: Pig iron-Chercoal. Hanging Rock, No.
81; No. 4 coke, s85a37t No. 2 do, $ss@s5; raw
coal No. j, S35(13S, No. 2 do, 334aS7; H. r. car.
wheel, Ml @46; Southern do, s8S@4s;, old do, -sS6
ass; old rails, SS5@s7; blooms, S50d55 per ton.
Wrought iron--common bar iron per ID, soc;
charcoal barron, peflb, 4.4Oc; sheetliron boiled,
Nos, Is to ~. 4lag6c per ID; sheetiron, char
coal, Nos, Is to q. 51a@6c per lb Wrought scrap
at 81 40@i rs. cast scrap 81 1901 35 per 100 lbs.
Leather + firm @ and fair lobbing demasc We as
@3ic: harness leather. 36@4oc; rough harness.
S@32c bride leather. Sis@60 per doz; American
kip. 5a@75c per lh French do. .s0eas 25; Ameri-
can calfskins. S0e@Sl 10: French do, 81 2O@l IS,
and upper leather, B12Ce per foot.
Lead steadyand qufetat 5sz@6c for pig lead, 10
Tie for bar. and Se for sheet lead per lb.t o. .7
Nuts in fair demand and steady, with chestnuta
at 81 1902 per bu: hickorynuts at 90cgN for
shellbarks,, and 5o96Oc fns large:
Peanuts steady ana quiet ana Quoted 4sic for
choice yifginia white. lte for Tennessee red
and Write, as 10 quality, perl6 , i.s5q as4
Naiis are In moderate demand and he market
steady and quiet at 81 u pef kua for 10 to cod.
| Naval stores steady aud ~, derate demand Quoted
4 RESIN, extra pale, e6 2sae 70; pale. t5 75@625
No. i. 81 a5QSbNe. q, $500 4, navy pitch ~ go
I; roofing pitch, zoe 50. and Carolina tar g 2s@