davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-20

Roster stack Marker.

By water conveyance-iO00 bush corn meal to G
W True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-20
Hriah.oo Ca,,,e Market.

the Eastern manufacturers purchase only in small
lines for present emergencies.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-20
DOM EsTUC PORTS.

SAN FRANC.sCo-Cld 18th. barque F Thomp-
srATL', wT-sid 10th. ship Ell Dorado, Hayden,
San Francisco.
MOBILE ar 18th. barque Ephm Williams Keen,
CEDAR KEYS-Ar 18th. sch Goodae, French,
Barbados
JAUKSONvILLE-Ar 18th. sch Mie Trim, Boyn-
ton, Martinique j 2 Wyman. Urann. baIuDore
SAVANNAh-Cld 18Th. -ch &c, Washington, Par
sons. Kingston, ia; j NJ Haskell. Brunswick,.
CHAKLESTON-Ar nth. sch W 5 FaIwell, VIM
fed. Georgetown for Philadelphia, 63 days out snort
CID i'm. brig Nellie Crosby Balm Barbados:
GEORGETO" Scar 18th, sch Sarah Davis,
CottrelI Cha; lesion.
NORFOLK-Sld I4th sch Lucy Ames. Bishop, for
Philadelphia.
FORTRESS MONROE-Sld 18th, barque Angus
tine Kobbe, tor New York; brig Proteus for Phlla-
delphia, sch Helen Maria, do.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar up 18th, brig Antelope,
CID 18th, sch Jennie Simmons, Grace, Whining
ton NC
Ar 18th, sch Canton Henley Matanzas.
Below sch Emma Hart. from Cuba
Ar at Delaware BIeakwater 18Th, sch Canton, Hem
ley. from Matanzas.
NrW gUkn-Ar 18th, schs A Ropes Pike, from
Lubec; Frank Pea son 'ushman, Rockland Maggie
EIien Liltlejohp. New Bedford Nette Gushing,
Robinson, Providence, Oive Robinson Herald, Po-
land. Spee1we Whittier; Garland. Libby ami Ie-
lumah benue.t Providence; A Willard. Farnum,
New Bedfoo; Woodbury., Putoam. from 90 tor
Georgetown. Clio Chilleoit, Fullef ton War BAN
Geo Prescott, Blye. and James HspIy Iruwortny'
Fall River; M b Oakes Gray, do Victory M'lnsen,
and VIM Rice, Pressey, Providence; Herald, Poland
do; Fannie MITCHELL Boyd, do; Corv0, Haskail
Warren
Ar 10Th, snip st Paul, Williams. Liverpool; brig
Ned Ntite, Thombs. Batavia.
Cid 18Th brig has Dennis, COnnscber Perth Am
boy. sens VIM boardman. richardson Demarara
Hattie E Smith SpaudIDg, Barac0a.
DUTCH ISLAND HAHBOR-Ar 10th, sch Wes
Wind Roner. Providence Tor New YorK.
ct Plum Beach, sch Maggie Ellen, from New Bed
ford to- New Yors.
PkOvIDEN. E-Sd 18th. scbs Am Chief, Snow
and Loura Smith, WebOer, New York; Abby Was
son. LoId do.
AT anchor of Rocky Point, sch Daley Parkhurst
from Providence tor New York
VINEYARD VEN-Ar 18th, sch May FeInald
Tarr and Alexandria. Falkingbam. Hoboken fol
Boston Ann Stevens, Iice WeebawkeD Tor 10
tennessee beal. do TOR Newburyport; W Peasey
Barker, New York for ST John. NF.
Sid sch kngleader. and AlDeda
WAREdAM-Sld 17th, scb Nautilus. Tolman, FOL
New York.
ausiUN-Ar 18th, sch Julia s. Martha, Hops
HobOken.
Id 18th. brig Ambrose Light, Hatch, Hayti; sci
Mansfield Achorn Rockland.
METEOROLOGICAL 18th, sch Bayford, Pres
sey Darien
PORTSMOUTH - Ar 18th, sch Grace Ohoate
White Campobello
BELLA ,f-Sld 18th, sch Mary. Gilchrist for VIII
mington, NC.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-20

Portland Daily Press stock List
Corrected by WOODBURY. g MoULToN, Investment
Bankers. Cor. Middle and Exchange Streer.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-20
MEMalR ANDA.

Rarque Bristol FUssett, trouI Round Pond r tilas-
gov. itch put into Faya! Jan 20 Was eA' ing BADLY
AID so tons IT the cargo had been Jettisoued one
was qua antihed.
Sch nobt Foster, Robinson from Boston for Pbia-
depbia is bore at the mouth OF indian Greek, full
of water q tug wa sent to Dor assistance.
Nearly al the cargo Of -ctr wilnam Penn, OF st
George has been owed and effort Will be made
to float tie vessel IA by filth her with empty cask
She stranded in the gale of Oct ~ ami her Keel
ana plankIDg are supposed 10 he badly damaged
HaIwcu Fen 4-shIp bombay which was ashore
Gut feet sands has sus, ained damage and eit IN
tow 81 b tor London 10 be dockeU for repairs.
NsR-See general news Columns for Olter reports.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-20
foREpa.N PORTS.

Ar at Yokohama 10Th inst, ship Emerald Isle. Sta
Piles, New YorR.
Sid TN Lisbon Jan 3d. bafque Ada + Crosby Aus
tin, New Yrs.
Sid I'm A lnefia 9th inst, carque Fannie Lewis, KEEL
ley, New VOrk.
Ar at Havre 18th inst, chip Jos Spinney, Jordan,
San Franf.isco.
at Wiunebab, WCA, Jan 10. barque HERMAN
Roberts unc.
At Port spain Jan 20 brig Cameo, Neal, from New
YOrk, ar 21st.
at Bar bauoes Jan 20. sch VIM Deming McCauley.
from New York, zad
ar at Port spain Jan %, sch Cygnus, Steele, from
Maehias
ar at st Thomas Jan 81, sch John Proctor, Allen,
Boston for Baltimore.
at Cardenas 18th inst brig Salista. Partridge. for
Ar al St John, NIB, 18th, sch Arthemius, Cole,
Boston.
--latest by European steamers.l
Sid fm Cardiff 18th inst, B F Nash, Williams Per-
nambuco
ca al Gibraltar Jan 3tst, Am Loyds, Whitmore,
Caibarien.
SD i'm Lisbon Jan 80 Clara NJ Goodrich, Look. (fm
New YorR) tor Opo to: 3st lille, sawyer, NataDzas.
Sid FIN PeIarth 4th, Charlotte LttIefeid, Carver,
Havana.
Ar al Oporto Jan 80, Charlie Morton, Laithwaite,
Philadelphia.
aPOK EN-.
Dec 80 Ion N, Ion q ", barque Sarah Hobart,
Crocker from Boston for Zanzibar.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-20
LADIES'

Side Lace ard s am'ess BattOu special
tY You, DifFi ULT aud TROUBLE.
SUME fee, c,n be p.oner,y flied as 1
Keep sil widths, AA. IS, A, 5, b, M, G,
anu f.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-20
OPERATIONS ar sTxAn~asrs

Exlnasure Alma n3e....... February 20,
Sun riser. q. .,".s"6 % High Estos. 1850 AN
Bun sets. ........... 5 SO Moon SETS. 49,. PM
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-20

MEMS
Boots ard Shoes at bottom prices New.
ARK, gOnds. all widths aud sizes.
SO prs Mems Had Sewed Gang. Boots
Only SIS %. Mems Cong. Boots from
$500 up. Grain BOols from $500 up.
Your Rubbers and Boots properly and
promptly repaired.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-07


"Fiddles" said pawnbroker to a
News reporter recently, in answer to a
question whether many were pawned
and sold by him. "Oh no, not many.
But there's not an opera or minstrel com
pany comes here that some of the violin
lists in these shows does not make the
tour of these pawnshops 10 zee if they
can not pick mp an old and valuable in.
strument. They don't need to take the
instrument in their hands either, to see
if they want it. They can tell if fiddle
is hanging up on the wall twenty feet
oft, whether it is worth asking a question
about. Once in while we get hold of a
valuable instrument. Less than two
months ago / sold fiddle to a travelling
violinist for $50. He did not ask a
second question about it, but paid me
the money in great hurry, as II afraid
l would reconsider and advance the
price" An ex-music dealer present let
the reporter into a secret. IL was in the
music business twenty years ago. Guess
now, what profit We made on cheap
fiddles." "Give it up" "Well, I'll tell
you. The fiddle shells made in Germany
cost us at wholesale, tail piece, screws,
necks, all complete, l3 cents. These we
sold at 81 so or So each. Why, set OF
strings cost several times rs much as a
fiddle"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-07

But the event of the season was the
fancy dress ball given by Count zichy at
the Austrian Embassy on the 22d. A
very limited number of cards were issued,
to the infinite disgust of mary Of the
ladies who had costumes prepared un-
necessarily. One, in fact, who had al.
read y got her invitation, wrote for an
other for young lady who wills staying
at her house, but the reply was polite
negative. About 10 O'Clock the rooms
| began to fill. 1t was noticeable feature
that although the cards did not mention
costumes, there were, out Of one hundred
and fifty guests, only about ten who We're
not in d fancy dress. OF the ladies, let
me first mention an Armenian lady of
great personal attractions, dressed as the
Virgin Queen Of England. Surely Eliza
beth herself could not have walked with
more queenly grace or worn richer
costume. 1t was complete with the
starched ruff and long silken train, and
covered with jewels
Her diamonds, all of which she wore,
are valued at 100000. Mdame la Mar
quise de Mantilla was attired as Cleo
patra-a runner to that effect having
been circulated-bpt represented, in u
costume blazing with diamonds and rich
with "barbaric gold" Zuleika, the last
Moorish Queen OF Granada. Madame
kuhlman, the great beauty, who was to
have appeared as St. Cecclr, had
changed her mind, and, in lovely cos
time Of pink and pale blue satin, looked
rs though she had just stepped out of ono
of Watleau's prettiest fans, for she rep
resented shepherdess. There were many
other handsome costumes, but,the above
mentioned ones were the most universally
admired. All the guests who appeared
in fancy dress are TO be photographed,
and a handsome album filed with these
portraits will be presented to Count
| Iichy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-07
THE COURTS.
TO-MORROW's CALENDAR
The cases set for Tomorrow tTuesday) are ~


COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Moore.
56,6l5-Ashmann W.. debhardt.
51095-Mehner vs. Corbet.
57As9-Buuer VS.. 0'COnnnr.
571Ot tSchwabel ". Hermann.
57IO5-Mt ans VS.. Burns
57lG-cunningham Va CowelL
5Lll1-Means VS.. Burns.
5I,ll5-COliard VS.. Vogel.
,57,il9-Merchans & Mechanics Building Asso.
citation VS.. Beckett
57,l2- rown VS.. BackhOuse.
57l25-Walter VS.. Seigmann.
57,1ol-Windisch, MuhlllAuser & Bro. vs.. Kow.
mann.
5G,6i9-Schmidt vs.. Felix.
57.034-Iiuds0n vs.. Rothschid.
5I,l59-liayes VS.. Dumond.
h7.l66-Dearmann VS.. Slbernagle.
57173-Stern VS.. Kacke
csb7 b7l77-JOhnson IL Corn VS. McGilL
5Il7S-Stcin VS.. Kempe.
57l79-Watts VS.. Windsor Land and Building
Association.
57,l9o-Frohleger VS. John Hardy
M,2l6-Amiss ys. Gallel.
5T2l2-lIagamunn w. broom.
51,2l3-GinciInati 4 Portsmouth Railroad Com
pany VS.. Walker.
672lS-iIogan & Comp VS. Beckwith.
57.2ly-Snnd vs.. james Heckin q Co.
57,229-Ilubcr Us. Ialmtz.
b7231---lInber vs. Rantz
5L2 &c. W. RIker vs., BroGkmann.
57,2E-SrhOenfcld US. Klosman.
57,2l3-No case on recod
512H-Lathrop w. Lanter.
6I2iS-ThomaS VS.. s. Marx Il KerQpeI
5I,2i-lIcnterock VS. Thiuness.
5L2b0-Aflcr vs. Adler
bI,161-Hewitt vs.. Hackelrath.
5l,27-Turpin VS.. MCiilI.
57,216-Noore VS.. Kasehaum.
57217-- layton vs. Wilinma
b72S Brown vs.. Strickland.
h72S2-Duffiy vs.. Meyers.
5L29i-H Dilmann VS. NOlte.
81, T,263-llerkalrath & Bro VS. Cflley.
ho,SO9-oklnncf VS.. krenbhnk.
SUPERIOR. ...
Before Judge Harmon
Motions and dcmurers will be called IN this
room No y IN Tuesday morning. April Bth, in
Stead OF Tuesday morning the 7th.
..s Before Judge Force
@,c7O--James s. Smith VS. Charter Oak Life In
sumnce Company.
2S 2S3}-Sylvestcr HIND vs.. Buents & Phillips.
2o,9S-Crane McQuaid VS., Henry Speer & Co,
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Jndge Longworth
6l.27s-=Columbja & New Richmond Turnpike
co. W. Cintifilati & Portsmouth Railroad Co.
Notice No further call Of the calendar will be
made until the case on lr al is finished
Before JuiIe SIN tn
6l.S6l-John Eg er VS.. !. W. Gar& Co.
hl,36O-John liarigAn vS S. PHreira.
81 l,sSs-Henry l'arlage vs.. The Cine nnati Con-
sOlidated Street Railroad Company
81 ,SH-Iohn J. W2mcaft ys. ]. NJ. Walker
5l,253-Wm. G. Ucllery W. Am, Plate Glass Co.
5l,I9-D. Hntf VS.. Lou d ael tS Go.
Before Judge Ydplc
34,lS7-Matthew X. HallOm VS. Leo Brgel and
Geo. Weber.
2S,025-DAvid Barmore vs. John W. Tobin ct al.
34,299-Ihmes kimb yltn VS. lSrnel Baum.
2S04j-Ja nes Brcdge ford ct nj. VS.. John W. To
bin ct
32,693-Duucau Mckenzie vs. John Bale.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-07
A Life saved by sIory Telling.

There is Q tale told by a London cor
respondent of Progress Of sea captain
who, in distant corner of the Southern
seas, visited an undiscovered or unex-
plored group of beautiful islands. After
landing and treating with the gentle ma
tiyes he was astonisbed by the visit of a
white man, evidently person of means
and consequence, who, after making him
self very agreeable, implored the captain
to give him story book, if he had such
thing in his possession. The captain
had, and deeply touched by the pigs and
cocoanuts the exile had given, bestowed
on him a copy of the arabian Nights
Entertainments" Overcome by the
present, the exile burst into tears,
and cried: "You have saved my life
and given me rank and wealth"
In explanation he said: 81 should
long ago have been eaten, but while
they were fattening me ! learned enough
of their language to tell child the story
of Little Red Riding Hood The child
repeated it, and the whole population
were mad with joy. They had never
heard story before. From that day
became great and honored man. When
they had great national festival l sat
on top of hill, and thousands wept
(while some elderly relative was being
cooked for a FEAST at the cruel death Of
the grandmother, as caused by the wicked
wolf. had with Inc volume of Fairy
Tales, and soon began to set a price on
my performances. Red Riding Hood is
rather worn; only get one hundred CO.
coanuts for her now, but Cinderella is
still good for four pigs and turtle, and
Beauty and the Beast brings six or seven,
according to quality. But with the
Arabian Nights l shall be able to go
on accumulating pork to the end of my
days"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-07

The following are the opening quotations and
the p. IN. report of the New York Stock Market,
as received BY Lea Sterret1 & Co., Is West Third
ctr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-07
- s.
W As IaEi TO IILAMEf
The Case of a Teacher Who Caused
the Death of ia Pupil.

Racine lWis.l letei,
The. only topic OF conversation on the
streets to-day was the death of young
Shean, who was recently whipped by
George Sleeves, teacher in the Fourth
Ward School, Every person in the city
was excited over, the matter Wednesday
night. Whether Mr.. Sleeves was to
blame is question of doubt, as from all
that can be learned il is evident that the
blow was struck purelyby accident. The
boy had been called up for some act he
had committed, which was contrary to
the rules of the school, and for which
Mr.. Sleeves proceeded to punish him, in
tending to strikehi on the hand with o
ruler. The boy, however, lodged, and
the rl,ler struck him on the head, hurt
ing him quite badly at the time, but the
next day he returned to the school, ap-
parently all right.
Shortly after, however, he was taken
very sick, complaining Of his head. A
physician was called, but did not seem
to help the lad much, for he rapidly
grew worse, and on Wednesdayyhe died.
The news of his death spread Like wild
FIRE, and in very short time it was the
topic Of conversation from one end OF
the city to the other, and all sorts Of re-
ports were set afloat. One was that the
citizens of the Fourth ward had held a
meeting, and Mr.. Shelves would be
mobbed; another that. he. had been. ar.
rested for murder, but they all proved
untrue. The, attending physician ISSUED
a certificate yesterday stating that the
| boy came to his death by receiving q
blow on his head with a ruler, but as tic
post norton examination has been held
it is altogether probable the parents o.
the boy will not commence any pro eed
iEgs against Mr.. Sleeves, who at the. pres
cnt time is almost wild with grief oye,
the unfortunate affair. Public opinion
differs very much about the matter. q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-07
f. Miller for City Solicitor, 60 and do so at

E. Miller for City Solicitor, 60 and do so at
once.
Anna Marshall and Sarah Manning were
arrested Saturday night, charged with in
toxication.
The Young Folks Social Union will give
O literary entertainment in the Baptist
Church next Thursday evening.
1t is rumored that Mr.. James Deans will
bring back with him from Aurora, Ind, q
beautiful young bride. We wish the happy
couple much Joy.
The officers of the Ohio Commercial Col
lege for the ensuing year are: DIR. C. Markt
President; H. H. Wallace, Secretary; Henry
Schlosser, Treasurer.
Yesterday Mr. Charles Shuler had one oil
the wheels wTenched from his carriage
while crossing the railroad at the corner oi
Dayton and Fourth.
Some boys playing on the street Satur
day so irritated the driver of one of North
ups coal carts that he hurled heavy piece
of coal among the boys striking on the head
and seriously injuring Johnny Musch, son
of Mr.. MusCh, OF the Fire Department
Such barbarous acts should have the in
mediate attention of the police.
The County Com missioners met Satur
day and allowed tho following bills: Fred.
Smoyer, for labor, $57 81; VIM Shaw, work
SO; VIM. Thomas, Court Messenger, So;
Connor McGrevy, Janitor, $3l 25; Mr.
Thomas. Jail bill for March. $16S rs: Ma
tional zeitung. advertising, $37 SO; Camp.
bell. Wilson and Daaplane, Viewers Of
West Chester Turnpike, $S so; John C.
Weaver, SIG 40; Fred. Egry, $I2; b. X. Bry.
ant, $i4 so; Snider 4 Mayer, coal, $l7 SO;
John w. Erwin, for examination of bridge,
$40; witness fees $40; sundres, $50; John
w. Erwin, appointed by the Commission
ers to examine the bridge across the Miami
at Middetown, reported the bridge in good
condition and in no manner dangerous,
though the whole structure needs thor
ough repairing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

wIrMNaToN, April 5.-splrits turpentlne firm
at 26l3c. rr
NEW ORLEANS, April 5-oats active but firm.
Corn!meal dull liayqniet and finn. Bran easier
at $50. Others unchanged.
OSwEGo, April 5.-Whcat steady: No 2 Nil.
waukce 81 05; No. Ii rd Duiuth spring. 81 u.
Corn firm: o Il No. Western, 47c. = 49, q
INDIANAPoLs April 5-Flour steady and un.
changed. Wheat: 10. red. Sl6sl o.. Corn quiet
at 3!3+@3ic. Oats steady at 25926c. Provisions
quiet aid unchanged.
PEORIA, April 5.-Corn active and steady: No.
|, ks4933c; M. :, S2!s@S2}4c Oats tirm: No. 2
white, 16aa261ac. Rye more active: No. ., 4i1a9
i6lac. WhIsky steady at 81 o.
IKDIANAPoLIs. April 5.-wheat steady atsl O3
al OH. Corn steady New Western mixed, 34A
@al1ar srnt; 3j935l&c May, o.Hs steady at274
2ohc: Bulk clear rits 4t4c. cash. March and
Apil shoulders, SIC. cash. Lard: Prime steam.
6, SOC asked. Hams, 7la@714c. '-s
PITTsBURG. April 5-Grain-Wheat: Southern
amber and Whit slal Gs; No red winter, 81 o.
al o5: medium. 97c@sl Corn stea,iy: yellow
Oats heavy: white, 27t929c: mixed. 26g27c. Rye
held at 55a5sa Barley: FALL Sa9s5c spring 65
@75c. t& f'-'''''f"'-' 20 IA
sBAIrIMoRE April s. = Flour unchanged.
Wheat: Western fr,n M. 2 Pennsylvania red un-
and April. 81 1as4g1 fS5s; May, 81 1S4@l IA.
Corn: Wester firm; Western mixed, spot March
and April. 4@4a1sc;- May, 441s@4I,4c; steamer.
4l"EVp4Zf. Urls ana HtHVyt ,ftHD ylVAlfla ana
| Western white, Pgs2k"; DO mixed unchanged
Rye, hay. provisio $. butter. eggs and petroleum.
unchanged
boston. April Flour dull; superfne West
ern. s. 25s3 30: commnn estras s. 1894 25; Wis
consin extras. ,st@4 50; Minnesota do, 81 509
5 10: winter wheats; 0 10 and Michigan, 81 75f8
$50; Illinois and Indiana $5 2596; Vt. Louis, IS 50
86 50; Wisconsin and Mnnes5ta ritent spring
wheats. So 5OgS s5 winter wlest.. s6@7 50. Corn
quiet: mixed and yellow. 47G14sc. Oat steady
Nd | and extth white y7l,tG40c: M 2 white
S6l4@s7c: No. white and No. mixed Ss3sc
| Rye. 6596be. So 4'- '''7'' 1''sf'''
NEW YORK. April 6-7Fiour: superfine State
AMI Western, IS 25aa3 so: common to good extra
So 7og s.: good tochoice. 81 05@4 10; white wheat
50 so@5 rs: Minnesota patent .s6@s Wheat
spiinE' sssS5s; Y5s M. sbrins, o4<Si Is; ~ an
sssa'd NJ Ea''' do 5s $ ls91 Hsl a n: S% Ss 0'
81 ST. 1917: No. amber. 81 iohsl II; No. a ampee iS
s. IA; ungTaded@ @ VII te, a 81 ~ ll@l 4; Nc 2 Do
Silet and unchangetiT Malt nom nalv un.
changed. Corn: very light business; graded
tSSse SS ie; "a b asst2G; eli Go sfs'1sr i itG 6s'
white. 5SH@Sshc: mixed Western. $50
3Ikc; white Western. 3j@3$%c. Hay
gu Ct and unchanged. Hops nominally IN
changed Coffee Quiet Rio cargoes, l0H9l4l%c;
job lots. loi4@lGc: Sugar quiet Fair to good retn-
ny, CH@6}sc. Moasses dull ana unchanged
Rice gu etand steady. Petroleum nomlDally an
snsed Resa Esped an 2e g. aiST % & T,eaySs S
gu ct at .29}sc. Eggs lffn: Western, i6c. Pork
trni: Meas, 81 Is fir old $40 21si0 a6H for new,
| Beef nnminally unchanged. ut meats firm: long
s,%G se"% i sS fsT Bst.r s zsad % %essT sSnEs 7
2oc Cheese quiet Western. 2esc. Whisky
steady at Sl06X
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-07
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI. April I'll p M.
Hogs--The market is quiet aud firm. Selling at
50 25a3 SO for common, fair to good at 81 65Q94
select butchers at 81 1904 % per GENITAL gross
Cattle-Market quiet and firm and selling: Com
mon ut ~ 25ta3, medium at 81 2j@t, good To
choice butchers at 81 256e5, and lair to good
shipping at "a 50@5 05 per Genital gross.
Sheep-S,eady and quiet At previous prices
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-07

some think Mr.. Sleeves ought to be pun
ished to the full extent of the law, while
others think he is not to be blamed in
the least. III
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-07
Read ONE Of Our Numerous HOME
Testimonials:

Read ONE Of Our Numerous HOME
Testimonials:
We have been running wheeler &
Wilson'S No. @ Machine ON ladies', :,
misses, and chiidren,s shoe uppers
during tho last three years, and
have fifty-six of them in constant
use. We find them superior to amy
other Sewing Machine in the fol.
iowins IL particulars:
1t will close seams ira leather,
without puckcring, tighter and
moro rapidly than any machine of
which we know, and that with
heavier silk or linen thread sad
smaller needles.
Et runs faster and makes more
regular and Bctter stitching on fine
leather than any other ma" "a. :ae we
ever used.
They arc very durable. We run
them by power fully up to 100
stitches per minute. They are ali
in excellent condition, and they do
mot cost VS. for each machine 2Jc
per year for repairs.
STRIBLEY & CO.,
Cincinnati, AhiI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-07
RIVER INrELLIGENGE.
Especial River Dispatches to the Star. !

HIGH WINDS AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. Louis, April ARRIVALS: St. Gene
We've, from Cairo; lIeathington, from
Wheeling; City of Helena. from Vicksb rg;
John L. Roads, from Pittsburg. Boats leav,
ing to-day: War Eagle, for Keokul; Victo.
ry, fer st. Paul. River rising. Weather
cold and high winds.
.-. Steamboat. Movements.
The Ohio No 4 came down this morning
and will return to Pomeroy this evening,
leaving from the foot of Broadway
The Bonanza will be the C. d 0. R. r.
packet, leaving at p. M. for Huntington.
The Cons. Millnr is on berth loading and
will leave "Wednesday for Menphis
The Robt. Mitchell will be found in port
loading and will return to New Orleans to.
morrow.
The Buckeve State arrived this morning
from Pittsburg and goes back. tonight.
The Wildwood left ut noon for Maysyille
The Bonanza will be down tonight and
return to Portsmouth at nopn Tomorrow.
The City Of Portsmouth leaves at 4 p. nj.
daily for Chilo. '''-'
Boatrhands Gossip
Business unusually dull,
Weather cloudy and rainy.
Captain Bill Stone is here. The Other
twin, Captain Tx. Whitaker, is in Pitts
burg.
Captain Pickles new ferry7boat, .Hettie
failed to get her papers last geek. and issti
here. she. is, all ready. and expects to gef
away for New Orleans Tomorrow.
Captain Sam. s.. Clark is expected dowr
today from Pittsburg
Local Inspectors Fisher and Devinney
will go up the river the latter part of Tx
week TO inspect Captain b. f. Yonng's new
ferryboat II. A. Mead, now building a
lronton to take the place OF the Eva. whicl
sahk during the freeze,up.' The new ferry
is 80 feet long, 26k-feet bean,, and feet /
inches depth of hold She has new ma
chinery, md witlial lis a very sulstantia
| ferry boat She, will ply between 1.olitoi
and Russell, KY. Captains, Fisher and De
Fvfnney will also INSPECT Captain Conner,
towboat Jesse the ID ter part of the week.
Captain Wash. ,Honshell's new steamer
Clifton will be inspected this week.
The Guiding Star, Captain w. B. Miller
came in from New Orleans at 3 a. IN. Sh,
win follow the Robert Mitchell, and return
Thursday" N t.'t@f'F