davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-19

On Saturday night the shoe store of R
A. Jones, in Rich mond was broken into
by breaking out window in the base
ment. The shoes and boots were scattered
promiscuosly about The upper and lower
rooms, the door unbolted, and q small
desk belonging to S. II. Clark, said to
contain fifty dollars, and one belonging
to Mr.. Jones, were carried away. All the
day books for the last three years and the
ledger used for seven or eight years past
we're stolen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-19

$500 GO. !, \;
NO ~ Hk ia home made by the industrious CAP
v lEHEH ital not required: we will start YOU
"a kHHHH Men, women, boys and girls make
Gu All HHE money fast-r at work for us than Al
CTTSVEE anything else. The work is light and
" ~ " " pleasant, and such as anyone can 70
49,, . 49, right at. Those who are wise who see
TINS notice "i send their address once and see
l0r themselves Costly outfit and terms free Now ia
the time Those already at work are laying up large
sums of money Address TRUE l. C0e "f i"iH'
FM5lyl Augusta Maine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-19

WILLtAMSTowN.- Frank Martins dwell
ing house, horse barn, hog house and
corn burn were burned Monday afternoon
the 18th inst, with most of the contents
Two hogs were burned cause, defective
chimney.
1t was $500 that Willis Gale received
for his horses instead Of 1925, as previous
ly reported.
Chauncy Lougee is building a house on
the site of the one burned last fall.
j. X. Lynde has sold his span of grays
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

tspondauce Atlanta Constitution.
+ Brown to day delivered chsrsc.
And able speech pon the subject y
lion of the massoo by t-e 6 nera
ent.
Pen of last year Senator Burnside
d bill to establish an educational
Forever cOn1ecratiug the net proceeds
los of public lands and the not pro-
patents to the education of the pee,
\ fund will be a larg- one, and will
from year 10 y ar, it is thought, for
come. The distribution will be made
Frs. ten years upon the basis Of litter
)ch will give the south for ion years
fven-eighths on the fund.
p Browns speech attracted profousd
and the unanimous comment WAS
Rs replete with stat2imanship and
sense, as all his speeches are.
concluded Senator David Davis
hand and said that it was one OF
speeches he had heard delivered
Chamber in years. Senator Hill
"a, and Senator Morgan, of Ala
mplimented it highly, as did other
&c sensters. Senator hamlin walked
snator Brown and shook his hand
That the speech contained mora
md, business.like, practical common
40 any speech he had heard for
dozen ether republican selarer'
cngratulsted him on his sEJ 3
lsm rsmarking he liked it because
Blown confined himself to the prsc-
hon before the senate, and Their
Dlltcs in it. He has besa requested
extensively circulated in pamphlet
aihet gentlemen from Louisiana re-
MS evening that he had already
for q considerable number OF
% sent to his own state.
sch this season has attracted any.
as much iRteres. and attention, and
stown boy who plowed the bull is
NYspid strides to the democratic
Il OF these United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

10 be beautiful, buoyant and ho.,nr
rs,uIs. .a ' constitution must maintain
~ ~s ee,'o@' during a certain period
rsm.,r O'hsfwl'e, no female can ,pssslsly
~. H"'n teal'Sy, and she who does pst NM,
49,, acknowledged fact, is oslts ,rno.
rant But should you by som, sr.osn.a quo u,
vsa, regular - aud suffer with many iron bl.s
r. r,' ~ you pr'po'o to do AS We have ex'
S g, IN 'aat liue, 10, us say that pyer,sy
Ia,n. N-H nlTrhRs Is tho nest wonserral r,gn-
'@'or In use, 1t DON. fan % u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

49,. D ' Benz, Il. Riggs, Selps. Alabama
T Td,'Ss ra Oolden's Liquid Extract Of Beef
t iUuiC iluygorator is an excellent prepnrn.
.ll,' whose composition is knovn yrd ono
t Snae Physlelsns canintolHsiby preseribe /
S oLS louUd II OF great service in my practice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

EOR5ALE - Two shnlcs fsImg. sitnstsd a,
the rich prfirio cous ~, about ten miles
MOTT ttom bailfs, i've miles west Of Richarl-
son, q the 3. * ~ g Baiuoad,a and iour miles
east OF Farmers Branch Sat on, ON the ~, &
" iWiho q, one Of 2bO acres ard the ether
of 4lO acres, mostly In cu'tls stioa, and az acres
~ tmler. lying abuul i've m les southwest on
tAe trinity liver. a great bargain Ia on red
~ o9th places, Inquire Of Jsues ~ Murphy,
itAd agehls, o0i,e no Iy9 IaiE ST., Dallas Tex
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25
Lady Rean,,o...

oA n1l'es, you c2nnot make fair skin. rosv
nuveAs ana sparkling ewes with an Tia cn:.
,i 4e!lcs oil France, or besutfers Of tbe world
WINE IN poor health, and nohing VIII "o S;ya
you you s4en good health, strength and seap,s os
o mop hn o trial is certain proof. Sac
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25
rlM.l.ENTY.FITF ann C0LuMS.


NJ V1lCE = Aaver, sements nav be bApds5
sns , iaVe our business o@es up TO p. M :,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

Y OST-h0lf ag.la loclet, containing mic,
~ tuIe Of a baby ON one side and blond
st0 n the 9th r. Leave At this office and a
suitable reward viii be paid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25
PERSONAL

DERSONAL.-Charlss r. Groosh Will learn
l. news Of great importance aud value to
MN ny Immediately writing to mo at For.
Worm. G. II. Rntleman.
Galveston News please copy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25
PHYSICIAN.

DHTslClA-N AND BaHGEOE NOR.
4 TON. OGlce, Ia brst nRtl0npl bank build.
Ing, Residence, San JaGlntost, near Leon
ard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

FOR ga u. "A large frame building oCcu
piyd by Works stable ON Elm atrpet., FAC
iinE Neuege street The pure aver 30 remove
lhe Ssms within ten DAYS after purohpss
Apply 10 Richard Cshn, cox Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

ItU@ SALE-0wing 10 IN health L Offer Tor
otha Fulton ifarket Restaurant; Fool
A. 20 ana al necessary apparatus ior cor
s.unNers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

gCp RENT The uopor portion OF brlc,z
u'ldl ovcrmg store 7O2 Elm street,
corn IF Poydr2s s. rect. Possession January
list, aUnly 10 NJ Wsoll
EY0r kENT-rhc Bennett hide house, i'm fear
7 olJohn Potts grocery store, I'm front OF
Pacllc dep0t. For prrticu srs, Inquire of
J0hn Br wnuG, l0S7 Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

LfOh sALE-Tw0nty four Ousiuess los on
A I'm ileet, ast Dallas, at gteat b4r
b ia. Gu atOuce at j 81 s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

sA} an lFI-A man 20 do general work
W hbspt house nud garden, and nike care
Oh nqrssa Apply to Robert Cgdsn, grocer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

WOE SAII-i vim sell cheap, orlet for hig
board To a reliable parity, * gentle family
morse; works double or single also GOOD add
cue horse T.. Watson, 10 once OF 1homp-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

Ny AAIED-Io rent q mic, cottage. two a
W lhreo r eius and kitchen, Nies location
Aha neighboIhood. Nill be good tenant
sla'e price. Address IL This ofice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25
sIsCRILANE0Us WANTS.

| w AN ED-A situation whereby may he
ny nnie 10 make an honest living for nv
sci ana iami'y Am thorOuehlv aronanisa
WIN hAnellng cotton In press or on yard. eth
s a. shipping clerk or yard clerk, or Honld
taAe 70 ilion In iactor's oniee a. cotton claw
An also thoroughly acquainted with me hand
| my OF ireights ot all deacriptiops. eitheran
r"t,ru or AS shipping CLERK Ia store. A
weston, Texas.
nv ANTEp--A boy ten to fifteep vea-a ola
~ 10 make himself generally ussr,i
F Bly, 'ne mouse APPLY 10 Geo f. Afford, lO9
NJ ANSI,ED-mtmmadon Of John Leslie
~ ,Qulg son Of Wilton Qnig, decse>ed
iormerly Of Phila0 lphis, wRnt, srtit'ed to F,
| 9,Ald sum ot nQ' ty, AdurVss the psnpa
~, ipr lusorauce ON Lives ana Granting A.
mute tst ohesnW 81, Phlad.lrhh.
M AtTEp-A atNatloa IA clerk nv
- SoWnS man who las ssd hvo years ex.
gS.el " ~ nrus and grsc.rJ business. AG-
aFsss A. 3. g.. 'his onice.
Nv ~ E,--A furnished room with beard
~ ny Sc llessn via wife and child,
w TWO or thisN fafuihud rosms 10, ught
bVusekecFn g Reference EXCHANGED Al
" s,A GNmolo@s, this once,
Az AN1ED- A rituetion b A st,,dv ,ohar
w young mas as glerK In a rra-ofy stor,
os ~ nhNtAiug ls sake an honest living Ad
uress Z. T., Herald orlce,
81 ANTED-rIB. MAKsEs.-on, Lrrdvos
W ue-makerA wanted es the Calf, Color
a.o santa re Il Il. bet ecu Brenham aud
an'roE FOR spee icatisBs AID srlcss and
. lADer seerst.N w. snyder Brehhsm, Tex.
WANrkD-ht once, a man cookSat tho
w kstonll hotel.
Wy ANrEp--To rent 4 mic, sot,see, woo
w threa sipA and kitrhnp sjcs i,coti,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25
THIS rs TUE LlNn

80 ~ ~ a iAAa AAAN ~
lmt rune o falacn Sleupiu Car between psl.
ias, Texas, and 81, Louis, Mo-, and Glso one
Det"esh houston, Texts, 81 L0uiH, Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

Fer to Rery; "Why weren't you az
on SundNy? Rory: 81 viii at Mr..
5 kirk" az don't ike yrn~ rinnipr
Be strange kinks in that W.. Not
|bjsct tse yer hearing ilr. Dunlop
gbuye ya widaa likeyeur ain sheep
away into strange pastures" R6-
TidnR care q grair, sir, lit @ss bel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

f,{ ANrED-IIB BfAKEHS.-Ope hundred
tle-makers wanted ss the Calf, Color
aln'roE For vpee aeatisps AID srirss snI
u laber sGerstN W. euydsr, Brehhsm, Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

NN{ AM Eil- a nituetion b a steady. sober
~ young ma as glsrg In a rra-ofy stors.
o. ,. 9nHihiugl s sake an honest living. Ad-
urosA =. T., Herald orlce,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

b Wilberforce and Lord PhImorsto1
EitIRg at n country house together.
Inlay morning they both went to
tho pcima minister riding in a car
/ the spiritual Peer 'nndiag to 20
/ lntr nsi!u shower Of rain came
|aminlst1r passed the bishop, leaning
lho carriage vi dow, he called ou}
h, Glow blest is hewho nGer con,
by i'll adyios to walk. Instantly
grayely and ssntaaGously replied.
pnds in sin ers' ways, nor sits whore
pfanaly talk"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

Is 10 DO a club Of circus men
Thcr1 will be no bsors IN the Club
BIZ but tr0pez3ra. Watn thew dina
Nv viii stsad o. his head. rbere
DO stmrwaya. Tho members will %.
cub by climbing the water spsut
lag down through the chimnays.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-25

|spondeuce Atlanta Constitution.
II Brown TO day delivered chsrsc'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

tary of the Milwaukee Union stating that
we need have no fear of any men coming
from that place to Cincinnati, as was
reported.
A committee, representing the Picnic
Committee of the Combined Trade and
Labor Unions of Cincinnati reported that
they would give balls, to be held in four or
five halls on the $ me night, the proceeds
to be for the benefit of the eigar-makers on
the lockout.
The following resolution was unani-
monsly adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Union
be rendered to tie Picnic Committee for
their kind offer; but in consequence of the
uncertainty of the length of time OF the
lockout the offer is respectfully declined. !"
Encouraging communications were re-
ceived from many labor organizations.
A good deal of merriment was Occasioned
by the reading of the notice in the daily
papers that several Of the cigar firms were
to remove from the city.
About forty cigar-makers have rendered
their services to aid those employers de-
string to leave the city in transporting
their goods. r 9
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
THE COUR'i'S.

TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow Tuesday are as
follows:
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Longworth.
5s12i-S. Rockhll VS.. B. II. Macke.
58 12e-Sybilla Peter VS.. A, Senecke ct al
5Sli7-Irish Building Association Nc. vs. Jas
c. Kelly and wife.
5S l52-Rachel Davis vs. Charles Ruhlmann.
5S156-Eureka Cooperative Foundry Associa-
ton VS.. s. M. Heath ct al.
5S157-Albert Robert VS.. A. Seinecke at al.
58l5S-Anna Maria Hammer VS.. same.
58 166-United States Express Companyvs. same.
5S167-Ohio Mutual Relief Association VS..
Joseph Smith.
S. l72-Henry Krohne vs. Emma A. Ross ct al.
Before Judge Burnett
5S. 233-Charles B. Mansfield VS. Mary I. Leeds
ct al.
55,Al-Alexander sarbuck ct al. vs. W. M.
Cory.
s.. 5.2is-Wm. Glenny g. Co. vs.. CT. Western Dis
patch South Shore Line.
55, 5,247-Eliza Meyer VS.. C. A. Zimmerman ct al.
55,251-Susanna Ernss VS.. Eliz Vonderheide
55,2C5-C. T. Droper & Co. VS.. Patrick s. Hogan
....-. . SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Foraker.
33.77l-Miller Bros. vs. James Fl. Laws & Co.
33,S51-Charles Lawrence ct al vs. Emma Rick
ing.
S3,s5s-John P. Mdhouse vs. J. II. overbeck, as
S3,95a-st Antonius Young Mems Relief socie.
ty VS.. Henry Stahlkamp. Jr., ct al.
Before Judge Harmon
4,S1s-Oscar ]. Frank VS.. s. Kuhn & Sons.
84,l6S-Merchants' National Bank vs.. W. P.
Wallace ct al.
34,Os2-Wm. G. Williams, administrator, vs.
Cincinnati Ice Company.
34,l42-T. w. Hartman VS.. Henry A. Faber
34,370-Sybela Huber VS.. George schur ct al.
Before Judge Force.
% 9i2-Thomas Fox VS.. John B. Purcell ct al.
%, 23,ll7-Thomas Baine and wife VS.. John B. Pur-
cell ct al.
SO, 3,6i5-Henry Brochman VS.. John H. Law.
33.75-Perin & Gould VS.. G. Kinsinger.
33,SSO-John Williams VS.. Maurice Condor ct al.
34,S26-Eugene Funeken VS.. Frederick Blum.
POLICE.
Drunk-M. Mllet, dismissed; Joseph
shaughnessy, J. Martin, Mabel Hudson,
]. Gofoern, IS; Maggie Ryan, continued;
John Meyers. 10 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Alf. Collins, 5000;
C. J. Morgan, Robert Moore, VIM. Stokes,
G. Benninger, dismissed; Henry Medick,
Edward Telgoham, John Thiering, A. Gold
smith, Isaac Goldsmith, continued; Thos.
Fahev. Pat. Stokes, $5; John Williams,
James Mccarthy, Geo. Lyons, $40.
Vagrancy-Ella Conlon, Hannah Robin
son. Annie Woods, continued; John Lus-
cond, 5000; Kate Flynn, Jessie Swifer,
Benjamin Sayler, G. Sayler, House Of
Refuge. s
Miscellaneous-S. p Riddle, D. Elton,
Oscar Miller, John King, James Cooper, D.
caufold. burglary, continued; X. M. Stock
ton, same, dismissed; Pat. Sullivan, same
bound over; Patrick Foley, assault and
battery, SIS; Tiilie Dalv, Mary Morgan,
street walking, 5000; Christ Anwetter
Emil Reinman, continued; Con-. Weaper,
$25; J. H. Martin, suspicious person, $50
and 30 days ga +
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
style to carry passengers before entering

style to carry passengers before entering
active service again.
The ST. Lawrence, from Wheeling, col.
lided yesterday near Marietta with the
Cherokee, EN- route to Pittsburg. The for
mer was badly damaged, one guard being
torn off for long distance and her whole
lower works suffering considerably, but it
Is thought that she can reach this city. The
Cherokee was very little damaged.
The Oil Valley arrived this morning from
kanawha River with coal. bark and slaves.
we understand that she will 90 on the Gov
ington Ways to receive few necessary re-
pairs.
The Abe Mcdonald is picking up an
empty tow preparatory to leaving this af-
ternoon for Pomeroy. She will have one
oarge, containing 225 tons cinder, for Ash
lond, and empty pieces.
lhe Robert PEBBLES is repairing the inju-
rles she received Friday night by the Chas.
Bowen running, into her. Her repairs will
cost about $3.50, and her owners propose to
make the Bowen pay for the amount of
damage done. The PEBBLES will be ready
to leave for Pomeroy Tomorrow, but may
not get away before Wednesday.
The J. ). Neel, with three barges of bulk
grain, is due up to-day from Wabash River
for Huntington.
Capt Geo. Collum and niece went up on
the Bostona's last trip, and Capt. Abe
Hutchinson returned to the city this morn
ing ON the Bostona, having made the round
trip.
The river was rising at noon to-day, with
70 feet 2 inches in the channel, having
risen feet 10 inches since noon Saturday.
For passing steamers there is about 741a
feet space under the Suspension Bridge and
~ feet under the Newport Bridge.
The Alice Brown from Pittshurg, passed
down this morning with tow of coal.
The Rover arrived from PJmeroy to-day
just before noon with three barges of
Campbell Creek coal and barge of stone.
The Nellie Speer and JAS. Walton passed
down yesterday with coal. The latter goes
South.
Kendall Morgan, second clerk of the
Telegraph stopped at Ironton last trip to
see a-gentleman. He came down on the
Bostona this morning, and will return to
his post tomorrow.
WHEREABOUTS OF STEAMERS.
The Mount Clare and Gould are coming
with coal.
The Parker, Mitchell and Clifton are all
due at Cairo to-day, going down.
The Virgie Lee will be at Louisville this
evening, on her way up from Memphis.
The Guiding Star is below Cairo loaded
fat.
The Golden Crown, en- route from New
Orleans to Cincinnati, will pass Evansville
to-day.
The Golden City is above and the Baum
is at Memphis.
The Sherlock arrived at New Orleans yes
terday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
RIVER INTELLIG ENCE.
lspecial River Dispatches to the Star.

BROWNSVILLE, March 1-11:08 A. M
River II feet 6 inches and standing.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer $50. Wind
north.
HINTON, W. Va, March 1--8;12 A. M
New River feet inches and standing.
Weather clear. Thermometer 430.
CHARLESTON March 1--10:16 A. M.-Kan-
awha River feet 6 inches and standing.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer $50. Wind
from northeast.
OIL CITY, March 1-10:40 A. M-River A
feet and standing. Weather cloudy. Wind
north. Thermometer 25'.
P1rrsBURe, March 1-1l:OS A. M--River 9
feet and rising. Weather clear and warm.
Boat Hands Gosslp
Business quiet.
The CITY Of Portsmouth leaves daily at
p. NJ. for Cblo.
The Wildwood left at noon for Mavsville.
Weather cloudy and cold last night.
The Golden Rule left for New Orleans
Saturday with good trip The Shinkle
leaving for Memphis, also bad good start
Captain Lew. Kates' ,finc, i'ews psssit,isei
steamer Will. Kyle is loading and will leave
tomorrow evening for New Orleans.
The Ohio No. came down last night and
will leave tIis evening from the foot of
Broadway for Maysville, Portsmouth, Iron
ton Big Sandy. Gallipolis and Pomeroy
direct. '5 a aA
The new and speedy Bostona will be the
regular C. & o. r. r. packet leaving to-day
promptly at p. m. far Huntington.
fnha- wharf 81 nouapaI r,;4l,
cotton, about three hundred bales lying
there. They are being moved as rapidly
as possible for shipment to Cincinnati via
the C. s. The cotton was carried from De-
catur by the steamer Anderson.-[Chatta-
nooga Times. M l
The Babbage Transportation Company
at st. Louis has purchased the Alps for
IS, 500.
The Dick Fulton with tow of empty
barges passed up Yesterday. She did not
take the Rapid Transit in tow, she being
in a hurry to bring out another tow of
coal. The Fred. Wilson will tow the Rap
i'd Transit to Covington, KY Memphis
Avalanche, SATURDAY..
A new and fast sidewheel steamer, afte r
the Springer's model, is under contempla-
ton by Capt. w. G. Mccoy for the New
Orleans trade 1t Is expected to build her
the eomingseason. "a
Capt d. L.Penny's elegant new passen-
ger steamer Fashion will be. found in port
this afternoon, loading, to leave tomorrow
for Evansville and all intermediate points
Mr.. w. w. Huston is her obliging clerk.
| The Fannie Tateni, en- route from Pitts
burg to st. Louis has in one item 5000
boxes OF glassware for firm in Leaven-
worth, Kan. s !,
The Eldorado is on the docks at Fulton,
and will receive texas, have her cabin re-
modelled, and be fixed up in first-class
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
In Respect to Judge Coffin.

The several branches of the Common
Pleas and Superior Court met at the usual
hour to-day. In Room l. Superior Court,
the death of Judge Charles D. Coffin was
announced by S. J. Thompson, and mo-
ton to adjourn was granted. -~.-.-----.>
Judge Hoadly made similar motion in
Room No. 9. In Room No. 3 the Court ad-
ionrned on motion Of Mr.. Ramsay. The
different branches vi the Common Pleas
also adjourned. 5fe
A bar meeting was held at which Judge
Fox presided and Mr.. I. J. Thompson acted
as Secretary.
A Committee was appointed consisting
OF Judge Hoadly. 7. d. Lincoln, Judge
Whitman, J. w. Heron and t. A. Logan
to prepare resolutions. Judge Hoadly
read the resolutions. which referred to the
able manner in which the deceased dis
charged his duties as Judge. an advocate
and attorney leaving no superiors behind
him and few equals. p Y se1
1t was resolved that the members of the
profession should attend the funeral in q
body.
Appropriate remarks we're also made by
Judge Carter Judge Houdly. E. M. john
son. Judge Whitman, Mr. Thompson and
Judge Fox.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

Carolina tar SS@3 so per brl; coal tar 81 75@3 IS
per brl, including barrel; oakum. S@llc per
Nuts in fair demand and shellbark hickory nuts
60@7Oc and large at 4Oc erbn. Pecans 129l3c
per ID.
Nails in fair demand and market steady and
3D. SsieN we quote . S's' 80 per kes i'f i0a 70
Oils: Lard oil iobbing at 63@65c per gallon,
winter extra. Linseed at SOC and quiet.
Refined petroleum at 1Sla@14lac, as to legal
test for standard and for headlight, and sold
a shade higher for jobbing lots.
Peanuts are in moderate demand and
selling for Tennessee at SA@4c for red. and
4H@41ac for white Choice Virginia at b14@51ac
per lb
Potatoes are steady and quiet and selling:
Choice early rose at 81 90@2 per brl, packed, and
peachblows at S5@40c per bu loose, in store
Poultry: Quiet market and ample receipts.
Geese at $'gS So and ducks at 81 50@3 so per doz.
Live turkeys at 7%9Sc per lb and dressed NOM
inal Chickens at$2 50@3 2o per doz.
Powder Demand fair and market steady and
quiet standard rifle powder at $6@6 30 and
mining at s3@3 25 per keg.
Rags in fair demand and market firm. Woolen
at 14@l5c for soft and 114c TOR common. Cotton at
NC for white, and 31lsc for mixed per ID.
Soap: Market steady and quiet German at
55A@5Iac: extra olive. 5@51sc; family, 4@i4c per
Starch in fair demand and steady. We quote:
Pearl. 3l4@31ac: royal gloss, 6@6Hc; Imperial,
fac; silken gloss SIC; corn. 61za61sc per lb
Salt Foreign quiet at 40@45c for Turks Island
per bu and 81 2091 25 for. coarse Liverpool pei
sack. Ohio River and Kanawha at 81 So per brl
of bu and 81 70 per brl of bushels.
Seed; Demand moderate for clover at 7s4@SC
per lb in store. Timothy at 50 sO@3 per bu.
Flax seed at 30@l 40 per bu, and quiet. Or
chard grass ut 81 9O@2, and blue grass at 65@75t
per bu.
Tallow is steady and quiet City at &c and
country at SIC per lb.
Timers Stock: Market firm and trade fail
without material change. We quote: Zinc slab
TIC; sheet 94@9tzc; block tin, 27(02Sc: solder
l6@l9c; copper ing0ts. Zoe; bottoms 39c; brazicrs
sheets, S4@tOc rlb; tin plate, G. $ll, aud I x
$l3per box.
Vegetables: Onions at 81 75@5 90 per brl. Sweet
potatoes quiet at 81 rs per brl for choice Western
Cabbage at $i@4 30 per crate and 81 25g2 50 per
brl.
WQodenware in moderate demand and market
steady. WashbOards. 81 4092 rs; buckets two
hoop, 81 76@1 So; do three -nogp, i$2@2 10,
tubs, No l. S8@8 so; No. 2. S7Ca1 50; No. 8,
SS@6 6U: nests of 8. S3@3 rs: churns, No l.,
sS@s: No. 2, S7@S and Nor g. $6@7 per dozen.
Wool Market steady and the receipts
light. We quote: Unwashed: combing,
36@SSc: ,delaine S6@3Sc; clothing SEQ
37c: common, 2S@a0c Washed Fine fieeces. Is
@45c; ;medium and idelaine feeees, 45@4Sc; long
com bmg. 45@48c. Tub-washed: coarse, 45@47c,
and choice. i50@52c Der pound.