davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-24

- We hear that we are to be waited on
by n bcvy of young ladies', on account ,.t
n little item we published in last weeks
issue relative to the "winc- -olisiic flavor
that still came 50 softly through the dcaI
lips of the "fair boys" at the leap ycal
party. There is hut one widowcr in tn,
office just at the present time, and if toe
many of them don't propose Mt once, we
suppose we will have to give our con.
sent. II is Leap Year, we know; but
the girls musn', crowd bashful wido
wcr too much He's willing to he sac
riticed on the altar of his country, but
he refuses to have his manly form dished
ont to too many shrincs of love at once.
On last Tuesday night, about eleven
o'clock, Mr. WIN. Love, one of the agents
Mt this place for the Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine company, under Mr.
George V. Martin, general agent, was
found on the leycc by two negroes NOR.
tally wounded. Only life enough was
left to enable him to ask for wafer and
to be taken to some place of shelter.
He was lying at the time about fifty o,
hundred yards from the warehouse O,
MIR. Trudeau, ut Hermitage landing. in
West Baton Rouge parish, with his
coat stripped from his back, and his
watch with thirty five dollars in money,
which he was known to have in his pos.
session, gone. We learn that B. Patin
resident Of the parish has since ac.
knowlcdged having done the shooting
before the Justice of the Peace, upon tn,
grounds of sclfdcfcnce, and was dis
charged, there being no witnesses tc
the contrary. But, however this may
be, he has disappeared. Mr.. Love was
married but few days ago to Mis-.
NJ. Notation, neice of Captain J. W.
Bates, Sheriff of this parish. He hat
been resident of this place only few
months, but by quiet and nnassnmins
manners, had made some warm friends
The killing seems dark and mysterious
but until the proper legal investigation
we forbear comment. We sympathize
with the yong wife in her sad widow.
hood, and with his relatives in New
York, the State of his nativity.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-24

Who was il that said it didn't hail il,
winter' Wednesday night upset his
thcory completely. The wind blew "
gale, the rain calno down in torrents,
and 40 did the hail. Since then the
weather has been quite cool, with stca-
,ly breeze blowing from the north.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-24

Sam Lambert says 1t IL strange how
the sudden opening Of II parlor door will
scnd two people to the ends of solit
aud set them to counting the figures in
carpet There must be something pow
crful in the draft of mir to blow human
beings around in tla. way
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-24

We arc requested by Hon. +. A. Car,
man, acting commissioner Of agriculture,
to announce that all parties who ar,
engaged in grape culture and wine max,
ing will confer favor by furnishing
their names to the y. $. Department OF
Agriculture, in order that he may furn
ish them IN intcrrogatory circular rrla-
tive to the methods employed and result.
obtained. Prompt attention will be Sc
cured by addressing Hon. L, W. Rob
rrtson Washington, u. &. ~
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-24
LOCAL HOME RULE.

advise tho General Assembly TO do all that
Hes In their power, within tle limitations of iii,
constitution, to foster and encourage the spirit
OF local home rule among our parishes and cities
Very many of the details Of government bclon,
properly to police juries, or such other local all
illoritics as may be duly established. Not only
should tho State government be relieved of tl,ca,
minor cases, but the people in their primary or
ganizatio''s should be encouraged to depend upon
themselves and to administer their own local
atlnirs. Too much government Is plOvcrbially
IN evil. II each State is left to the exclusive
management of ts own affairs M u State, an,
each political division of State il left In like
manner to the management of It's own local and
special affairs, that evil will be greatly mitigatet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
KENTUCK KNICKKNACKS.
Specially Collected in the C0rncracker
Commonwealth. t.,s,

Specials to the Star. "a.
RICHMOND. April A.-Quite a serious
struggle ensued between two brothers by
he name OF John and Robert Miller, about
n mile east above town, in which it is
thought that John received fatal stab in
The left side near The heart. TIE trouble
see to have been over nephew, who
was along with them. a' '.
CORNWALL, April 14-John Becraft ON
the Sd inst. got on spree and tore up the
tracks at Stofers coal mines doing consid-
cradle damage.
PARIS, April 14-John Gaper, boot and
shoe merchant Of this city. made an assign
ment yesterday to John Gnadinger for the
benefit OF his creditors.
AARoN's Run. April 14.-The negro
hung at Winchester very recently for an
outrageous crime, was once a slave of the
old General Samuel Williams family, oil
this precinct saH 3Hi" 9a' -. a|
MI. STERLING, April 14-R. F. Jameson.
of this county, the boss fruit man OF East
ern Kentucky, says that be has made al
examination of the fruit and thinks it has
not been injured by tile frosts. 2 s3a e-.t
MAYsvILLE, April 14-Sixteen blooled
horses, purchased in Mason, Nicholas,
Bourbon and Bath Counties, went FROM
here yesterday. They are the property Of
Mr., Kilgour, OF Br' oklyn, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
INDIANAPOLIS.
GATLrNa's IMPROVED eUN-oRAroRrcAL con-
TEsrA-HAILRD FROM JERUSALEM. 'li

GATLINa's IMPROVED GUN--oRAroRrcAL CON-
TEsrAHAILRD FROM JERUSALEM. ''''
Special to the Star.
IND1ANAPoLrs. April 14-Dr. R. j. Cat
ling, an old indianapolis resident, ha.
made great improvement on bis patent
repeating gun. By the use of this imple-
ment three men can do the work of three
hundred rifemen. A quarter Of million
dollars are said to have been spent on ex-
periments necessary TO perfect the gun,
which is now regarded by military experts
as complete sucoess 3egaa .N s
The oratofical contest which takes place
tomorrow evening at the Opera.house
promises to attract very large crowd.
The following gentlemen viii contest for
the honors: Arthur J. Brown, Wabash Col
.lege, w. @. Thompson. Franklin College;
Lincoln Dixon, State University; Lewis
Owens Purdue University; H. U. Brown,
Butler University; J. G. Hume, Hanover
college; N. P. Conrey, Asbury Univer-
sity. H .# se .,l .sv5a slh.l isia se. /.
There was live Turk al the Union De
pot yesterday with . psss from the Trustees
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

try responded, 'Thar amt id thing
going on, 'cept q darn ole temperance lee
ture at ther church." Harry, not in the
least disss tisfied, forthwith ordered the
Lees string band to get ready for trip up
town, and, with the passengers, the whole
party marched up to the church, where, sure
enough, some gentleman was lecturing to
an audience Of about four people. Harry
went in aud assured the leaders OF the
meeting that his band from the Virgie Lee
could play some appropriate music and the
ladies in his party would sing, II allowed.
This was agreeable, and THE Sweet By
and-by." Hold the Fort" &C., we're sung
With a vim. In less than no time that
church was crowded. and people were
standing outside unable to get in. The
virgie Lee will not soon be forgotten in
Rose Claire.
The Rover and tow arrived from Poms-
roy this morning. .st '-..
The Thomas W. Means from St Louis,
with tow oil iron ore for above, ar
rived this orning and was lying IN the
mouth OF Licking River at noon. .......
The Abe Mcdonald arrived from Pome-
roy last night with miscellaneous
tow. She was taken out on the Covington
ways at noon to-day to receive braces and
be chained up. She will come off to-mor.
row aitern' on and leave Friday for Pome-
roy with an empty tow. I'D .a j.,
Captain ID. l.. Penny's fine packet Fash.
ion wi i leave this evening sure for Evans.
Iville and attend to all way bysiness. w,
W Houston does the honors of the Office.
The Virgie Lee arrived from Memphis
at 1880 o'clock last night, having made the
run up from Louisville In III h mrs. max.
ing three landings. She brought In oyel
60 passengers and a fair trip of freight
Ths Lee will return to Memphis to-mor
row evening. .....' o
| The Montana arrived this morning from
Pittsburg, loaded nearly to the guards, ant
will leave tbs evening for the Upper Mis-
sissippi River. ,...... ~
Cap ain James s. Wise thinks the james
D. Parker will be ready to-morrowto re
sume her place in Memphis a week from
Tomorrow. -. ..... ... ..
The river was fal ing at noon to-day will
10 feet in the channel. ~, y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
GENERAL GRANT.
u- WILL REACH CAIRO FRIDAY,
Ltional Associated Press to the Star

.- WILL REACH CAIRO FRIDAY .r
National Associated Press to the Star 7'A
CAIRO ILL, April l4.-GenefA Gr,nt y II
arrive in this city abot no6 frieay. So y
will be escorted through the streets ',yA r
rious organizations toa place OF public !.
ception, where speechs of welcome viii ;
delivered BY the May r and Jn'i.e VIII. !.
Green. In the evening there " il b. = BIZ |
and banquet at the 81. charles fIotrl aA
number OF distinguished larties aIe eK.
pected, Senator Logan and tle Stale offic J.
among them. Great preparations are be ~:
made, and the committee solicitihg aid il
finding abundant enc uragement. j%ns0
WANT TO SHOW HIM AGRAyEYARD. ;nI
MOUND CITY, 1LL, April ID Az meet
ing of the Ciy Council last evening the;
resolved 10 attend the reception of 1eners
Grant at Cairo in body; 50 to exlend a
invitation to him to visit Mount city ana
view our elegant National Cemetery. one
of the lrgestin the United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

4ssc for Tennessee, as to quality, and 6951<o Tor
choice Virginia white. tf~- -.-..-T
Powder: Fair demand at ssas 50 for rife stand
ard. and s. S5@s Is for mining per keg.
Rags: Market quiet aud liberal receipts White
cotton ut 49416c mixed, E4@s3c per Id. W0oicn
at l5@l6c ior sofI and lH@l1sc for common per
Scrap iron quiet and quoted T69s0c for stove
scrsps and sl9l ID for wrought per 100 lbs.
soap: Demand fair and market steady. We
quote family, 4@41fc olive. 4SSc; extra olive &c;
German, tN@Ssc per Id.
Starch steady and in fair demand We quote
as follows: C'rn. slSa6Nc diamond glosa &C.;
pearl Sk@3kc nef ID
Salt quiet with moderate demand aud un-
changed. KAnawha and Ohio River at 81 70 per
barrel of z bushels and 81 IS per barrel OF s
bu~hels Turks island t0045c per bu. Coarse
Liverpool d 2af so per sack.
Seed: Glover iobbing at 6><07c per ID In store.
ia bius e ersss seed at 6S@75c per bu. Timothy a.
and German Millet at 90c9$l per bu Flax in
demand Ut el S0@l 70 per bN
Tallow quiet and steady at 6%a5azc per Id,
the latter forcity repdered.
Tinners stock in moderate request and steady.
1inc slah T1c: sheet sx@ss4c; block tin. H@
A. ssss GSpps5 sc 'ns9 ps' S Ds
9. $40 25ei0 Is and x Si2 25a12 rs per box
Vegetables: Green pas at 81 so per bu crate.
String beans 81 7i@2 per brl Cabbage al So go
0per brl for old. Sweet potatoes dull at 81 50
@2 ~ per brL
Woooenwsre in moderate deYand and steady
iw.shoesrds. y 4oe2 y: bucks TWO -hcop. y so9 z
2: do, tnfee-nvop q 1892 25; tNps No I, 81 6O4S;
No 2 81 SOFAS: No y IS oy97: nests Of eight. 81 %
@S 50; churis No |. q 500y: No 2, ~ tOa38. and
No. 8. IS 50@7 per dozen ttH 1FHfI
Wool quiet and demand moderate and libera
offerings. Unwashed combing. s8ta3sc:delaine, 361
nlxnkk .L~at
Fine heeces. 45@48c: medium ana deaine ieeces
4S@5c: long combing, 4504Sc rub-washed
coarse. 45(347c. and choice. 52056c per pound
for superior and long.
roBAccn
The offerings Of leaf tobaccO at the auction
warehouses yesterday were 362 hhds and boxes
at the following prices NJ Ls4
1923 hhds new Mason County, Ky.-12 at 81 O.
as 5H 9at 81 1907 IS. Is at $St99 80. 43 at sl0@
"A rs, 42nt Si5d919 3d.,
IA hhds Brown County, Ohio news hhd at s
s y0 70 at ss@7 60. Cat ssS 1893 30. 10 at $lOe
IA rs, 18 1T 15@I9 So
"a yO@5 60. 4 at si9785, at IS 4S@9y5 at $40 81
OLA, 4 at So 75al9
8, hlds Pendielon County, Ky. (new.-i7 a
81 956fb 90. is at 4b@s7 90, at IS 25e,9 IS, 26 q
$40 5Q0li 20. II Al Sl50l8 70 ~.
hhds Boone County. Ky. tnewl-1 atT al
:. 8 hhds West Virginia tnew)- at s2e5 80. / a
ST 80, / n Sis Ia agts "a a rrS1b25~
hnds southern Kentucky tnew,-4 at 81 5o@
4 81, / at 50 Co. ,..''.,s f> ..i :
5 hhds ana boxes Indiana (new)-4 at s. 5o@5
at 81 70, 2 bnxes at u 2A ..F -
10 hhds Eastern Ohio tnew)-6 at So 50a4 95, 6 a
90 So@7 30, ut $S@s 20, . at sl0@A 3D. g at 81,
4 hhd. Northern Ohio (new) at 81 80 uH
I II hhds, Henry County Kentucky (new)-l a
81 90 lat ~ 10, s at $1O@l4 rs. 4at 81 at SIS 500
S18 rs - -. .. :
hid. Bracken County. Kentucky (new) a
$6 49, l,.. ~
4hhds Missouri (new> at 81 sO@2 90
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
RAILROAD RUM0RS.
THE BLACK HILLS BRANCH.

- THE BLACK HILLS BRANCH. 1
Specials to the star '"-
Sioux Crrr, April 14-Track-lsyinr M
the Black Hills branch Of the Milwauk 80
st. Paul Road has reached James Ri,p..
and will rest there ten days for Q brissss
There has been no move to grade beyond.
SOUTH PACIFIC SURVEYORS. 1soii7
San ANTONIO, TKxAs. April 1A--Ths t.
ternstional construction forces began work
in this direction yesterday from Austin
The South Pacific engineers, now hsre,
commence the survey to FL Paso in q lew
days ..'..'.' p, w.. "a,
This road is to be built at once, connect
ing at New Orleans with San Francisco di.
rectly. and shortening the distance from
New York to the Pacific Coast about cue
thousand miles. i -,e.e - Ho'g ~
"'' PAF-HAsDLE AND B. 0. rRouBLR. y
COLUMBUS. D, Apfill4. There is tfoubls
between the Panhandle and Baltiinors
and OHIO Roads, which run8into Columbus
on the same track from Newark. The sys-
tenn of joint laborers has been abolished
and separate employments are made TAe
matter is exciting great curiosity as tU
future results ..tr,.sa ot7,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Gabriel Dir Elected President and W. II.
Ampt Vice President.

The New Board of Aldermen met this
afternoon for the purpose OF organizing.
The Board was called to order by Mayor
Jacob. after which the newly-elected men,
bers were sworn In. ".-..
The first business In order was the cleo
ton OF President. Mr.. Fake nominated
Mr.. Gabriel DIR. No other nominations
we're made, and Mr.. Dirr was elected by 26
votes. siH
The next business In order was the cleo
ton of Vice President. ,fi4atI 1900
Mr. Geigsr nominated Mr.. W. M. Ampt.
Mr. Tucker nominated Mr.. Jas. B. Wilson,
but the latter declined. Mr.. Ryan nomi.
mated Mnsohas. G. Campbell. a
No further nominat tions being made the
Clerk called The roll. The first ballot resulted.
Ampt, Is; Campbell l3. No cleo ion. The
second ballot resulted: Ampt Is; Camp.
bell IA. Mr.. Ampt was declared elected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
RIVER lNTELLltiENCE.
,spec,al River Dsparnes 10 the sts,l |

tspectai River D,spatcnes 10 the Stasl ",
BsowNsvILLx April 14-10:40 A. NJ
River feet 10 inches and stationary.
Thermometer 75o. Wind north. e.s
HrKToN, w. Va. April 14-S:22 A. M.
New River feet inches and falling slow.
ly. Weather clear. Thermometer 50o.
CHAa,Esros. April 14-p07 A. M.-Kan.
awha River feet 3 inches and falline
slowly. Weather clear. Thermometer co..
Wind south. u
OIL Cry. April l4-l0:l1 A. M.-Rfve,
foot 10 inches and falling. Weather clear.
Wind southeast Thermometer 65o. 9a
PrrrsBuRo, April l4--1l:42 A. M.--RiveI
3 feet II inches and falling. Weather clear
and mild.
IRoNror, O., April l4-1116 A. M
River falling fast, weather clear and strong
south wind. Local packets on time. Vet
eran No 2 and empties up at 7 a. m. Fleet.
wood at 8 a. m. Fearless, with loaded
tow. down at 6:3Oa. m Telegraph up a,
IL 80 q. m. . .r..l. Al .7s.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business fair.
Weather clear and windy. .a9
The Cily # Portsmouth leaves daily at
p. M. for hilo. .B,..
The Wildwood came down last nipht, and
returned to Mays,i l. at noon to-day.
The Potomac will leave this evening from
{ g foot OF Broadway for Gal,ipolis and
Pomeroy direct. "a
Ihe Bostona will be the REGULAR C & O.
Rail DAD packet leaving today promptly
4 u, m. for HUNTINGTON. She will be followed
by the FleetH cod t0-morfOw.
The 1humss sherlock rommeBced load
ing this morning, aud win leave for New
Orleans tomorrow evening. Capt NJ. l.
Virdon commands aud Mi. Harry Champ.
lin presides In the ofbce.
Going down l,st tiip the Virgie Lee was
compelled 10 sap at Rose Claire several
hours 10 repair broken rudder She land
ed at the above llace about o'clock Sun
day evening. and. having number of lady
aud gentlemen passengers aboard. Cleft
Harry Millar thoaeht IL would be very nics
to take them out 10 see the town. He &C
cordinyiy hailed great big country chay
standing on the wharf and wanted 10 kHes
! what wss going on In the burg. Mr.. CouE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

The ex-policemen held meeting at
Washington Platform this morning and re-
solved to commence suit Tomorrow to re-
cover the amount of money paid by them
into the Police Relief Fund. Judge Will
son and Mr.. John Warrington have been
retained as counsel. These men were will.
ing to remain members of the Association
and pay their dues regularly. but the
Directors refused to allow them to do 30.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

some women living in the house. and they
burst open the door and rescued the little
girl. o Bien tried to escape. but Officer
Nick Elder appeared upon the scene and
took him to The Third-street Station-house,
where a charge OF assault with intent to
commit q rape was placed against him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
oscar Miller, dangerous lunaAc, who

Oscar Miller, dangerous lunaac, who
has been committing various outrages upon
farmers in this county by poisoning milk,
etc., was ordered sent out ~ Longyiew tn.
day by Judge Matson. IL was afterwards
ascertsined that the man was nonresiden,
and therefore could not be brought to the
Asylum. He was accordingly left in tbs
hands of the officers, who brought him vi
into Court rta.-- .--. r-.t .sts-.tr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
Attempted d Outrage.

About 1880 o'clock yesterday Willism
O'Brien. q shoemaker by trade, epticed 2
little Ave-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Nc
Mullen, residing at No. 10 Webb street,
Into bis room at the corner OF Third street
and Central avenue. aud there, it Is chsreed.
endea yored T., commit an outrage upon the
person oil the child.
Hsr cries attracted the attention Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

troieum dull and heavy. Rye qniet and un'
changed. Coffee dull and nominaily unclaimed.
Freiehts duh and weak. Spirits turpentine firm
at 34@S5c. Rosin heavy at 81 coal 421sc. Tallow
dull at lice for Western. Eggs weak at f2@l2tst
for fair To choice Dry goods: the market contin
ues quiet but most descriptions of goods firmly
held by agents. Cotton goods quiet and steady
hams and printed lawns in fair request e.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

A small fire, doing about $40 damage,
occurred about II o'clock to-day on the
roof OF the tenement house. cornerof Third
street and Central avenue. The alarm
came from Box %. ..s,t .... .-..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

Mr.. George Helmig, jr, son of the Sani-
tary Policeman Mr.. Helmig, was married
to-day at st. Augustines Oh lrch, to Miss
Elizabeth Cordes, The weduing presents
we're numerous, and reception will be
given this evening. I 7-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

The fire which caused the alarm from
Box So this forenoon was in the roof of a
tenement house at the junction of Third
and Fr1nt streets, owned by the 0. & NJ.
Railroad Company. Damage about $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. April i4-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley. warmer, clear or part
ly cloudy weather. southwesterly winda
stationary or falling barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

Of this Township to Terre Haute. He va
turbaned. but the briliiance Of bis apparel
was dimmed with dirt. He hailed from
Jerusalem, and could talk nothing bus
Arabic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
National Associated Pres to the star.
REnuCrroN ON wFsrnRN RATea

REDUCTION ON WESTERN RATES.
New York, April 14-A reduction in
freight rates from the West has been made
by consent of the Joint Executive Cum
mittee. Commissioner Funk recently sent
circulars to members OF tile Committee asa.
ing their action on the proposed reduction
Of the Committee. Twenty-one voted III
favor Of the action, ten against it aud seveu
did not vote. A9154 rte1a d tssien- },eg,
The names of the Companies voting On;
either side are, not ascertained. The re.
duction will take effect at once and raj.
from Chicago on grain aud -four will be 8V
cents in place of IS cents and on provisions
IS cents instead OF As cents. i ,.o... -.ee-
| The recent movement Of freight East
ward indicates that former rates have not
been maintained for several weeks. Tte
present reduction is reported. therefore, as
merely formal reduction, aud tnat rates4,
eau not be sustained o. the (ormer basi.
On the opening of navigation, it is believe
generally bv railroad meii tint further !.
| ductions will be made. tn4 H.tuu 5A.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

A. B. Picket, formerly City Editor of
the Memphis Evening He raid, and for sew
eral years last Memphis correspondent of
the STAR, was united in marriage to Miss
Julia M. Stainback, in the latter city. few
days ago. .....l,. ,t., ....,E..,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

Henry Lammert, cigar-maker, re-
siding at 456 West Court street. was locked
up by Sergeant Thornton to-day at the
Hanmond-street Station on the charge Of
insanity. .. .,. .... ,..-' ...t .,5... T.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

Mr.. John Miller Of Front and Lud-
low streets, will leave with his family next
Friday for st, Francis, new settlement in
Marion County, Kansas "rA T.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

DIR. Beckwith has been lying seriously
Ill + # the past two days, but is convalescing
to-day. .,.'..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
For Huntingdon.

THIS DAY. 14th at 4 P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
- - The G. & o. r. r. packet, BO5rONA,
Isaac Bryson. Master Freight received
all hours on Wharf botr foot ot
Broadway. W. HonshelL, Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
ADVERTISEMENTS
For ROnar0y.

WEDNESDAY, 14th, at P. M. Positively. hi
- = POTOMAC. james Kirker. Mas,
ter Freight received at all hours on
Wharfboat foot Of Broadway. ".
Honshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

..H New YORK SS0ok Report -HA
The following SHOWS the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales to-day ut the New York
Stock Exchange ss received BY Lea. Sterrett& Co.
% West Third street: J. 't-tI rs .4i4i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

fair to good light ut a. 25@4 so, packing ut
81 30@4 Is. select butcheis' at "a 65@4 20 per CEN
tai gross. ,.- ...-t75ose
CATTLE--Quiet market and easy. Common
s2a2 rs. fair to medium $3@3 g. good to choice
IS 1904 40, fair to good shipping $404 10 per CEN
tai gross
SHEEP-Market steady. Common to fair s. rs
as 90, good to choice IS 2@6 26 per GENITAL
RrO6a .-.f.. s .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
For POmerOY.

THURSDAY. 18th, at D. M, POSITIVELY,
~ = OHIO No 4. J. Leviay, Master.
Freight received at all hours ON
= =. !. Whsrfboa5 loot of Broadway W,
Honshell, Superintendent