davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22

The Board agreed to furnish The water to
run the cascade in Floral Hall free during
the "Widows Home Fair" commencing
March Both, and ending April 4th.
The committee on Parks, to whom was
referred the application of property-owners
on Morris street to have curbs and flag gut
ters placed on the east side Of said street
abutting the Eden Park, reported adversely
to the application. The report was ap-
proved. ss l ......a. ....l.. ...a
The following. offered by Mr.. Caldwell,
was lost: I. 0s
"Whereas, The Street Cleaning Fund of
the Board of Public Works is reduced TO
the SUM of only 1888 10 and the bills for
the week amount to 81 1887 65; and
''Whereas, The sum of 5 paid into
theCity Treasliryby the e2k per cent. provis-
ion of the General Street Railroad Ordi-
nance to be- eappiied to the cleaning and
repairing of the streets wherein the tracks
of such companies exist and
"Whereas, The City Solicitor in his writ
ten opinion of March Goth, claims that this
provision is simply directory and Iot man.
datOry,' and as direction has been given IN
the several contractors for street repairs to
repair between the tracks of all the street
railroads and keep the same in gaod condi-
ton; and as the streets onwllich the tracks
alluded to are cleaned with equal fidelity
rs other streets; therefore, s..
Resolved, That the pending bills be
paid from said Railroad Street Cleaning
Fund, and the Committee on Street Clean
ing are requested to report rec ,mnienda.
tions as to future outlay from said Fund"
N. A. Whitman was granted permission
to sell soda water, ETC., in Lincoln Park
the CITY to receive ten per cent. of the gross
receiI ts for the privilege.
Permission was granted Route No. 10 to
repair tracks.
Messrs. Parker, Wise & Go. were granted
permission to sprinkle the Public Landing
at their own expense.
The Engineer submitted specifications
for the Improvement of Depot street, from
Gest street to South Street,
Chas. Gessert was APPOINTED drauebts-
man in the Engineers Office at a salary of
S115 per month, and Amos Moore second
rodman at salary of $40 per month.
Tlie resolution to contract with Chas
Folz & Sons for the improvement of sewer
in Eighth street was approved.
The appointment of Superintendents and
Watchmen of Parks was laid over until
next Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22

Oils: Refined petroleum at i211k@isc per gallon
for standard and l7c for headlight; linseed quiet
a. 500; extra lard oil st es0e6c per gallon.
Peanuts are steady and demalld fair We quote
choice Sse s Virginia aas sthSMes Tennessee at S
I Potatoes Supply ample and the demand mod
crate Choice early rose at 81 80@1 80, packed, per
brl; peachbows at 35@4Oc per bu, loose, in store.
and l0c less on arrival.
Poultry: Chickens In fair demand at Ss@3 rs
~ 7l@S Is per dozen. Live turkeys at $4,000
per ID.
Powder steady and quiet. Rifle standard at $50
6 90. and mining at 81 S5@S 20 per keg.
Ragx Market quief and steady. Gotten ct $40
4ssofof whts anc 3031se for mixed per To-.
Nsoien ct 140l5c foe fne and 1He Tor common
per ID
soap IN fair demand and steady We quote:
German, SIC; mottled, $40; extra olive, 51s;
family. 1scsper lb; Germanpliva 44e. I tBf
lstarch steady aud quiet We eiote Pearl. 81
@3}ac: Royal gloss 6(961ac; Imperial, 4sc; ilken
glosS sAe' diemond. gloss, 6c; corn. sS9<s6asc
SAT- is quiet. We quote Ohio River and Kama
wha at 81 So per ybfl Of bu and u 10 PEI, barrel
of bushels. Turks Island at 45c per bu, and
coarse Liverpool ~ 2oGl % per sack. i ~ l'u1
Seed Glover is in moderate demand at 714@71st
per H. T@otny aGy e S2 ao%2 s. psr bI; ras in
81 S6@l ~, and blue grass seed 6607oc berbu.
TalioH isin fair demand at $40 for country k
packages, and &c for city loose, per h. W X W
- ATinners' Stock: Fair trade and steady
We quote Zinc slab, TIC: sheet. 9A@
SIC; block tin. 5@2Sc: solder, 16@l9c; cop
per ingots, 20c; bottoms SOC; .braziers sheets, 81
@4Oc per lb; tin plate, c. $ll, and x slS Pc
ItDoA
Vegetables: Onions In fair demand at 81 50@I
per brl Cabbage at is2 75@3, and sweet potatoe
at 81 5o@2 rs per brl.
| MoodsIsware ,steady tand quiet We quote
Washboards. 81 40@2 rs; buckets two-h0op u SOC
0Q; do three-hoop, 1872 1892 rs: tubs, No I
IS 60@9; No. 2. 81 SOFAS; No. 8. Sc 5O0a7: nest
of s. $3 25@3 so; churns No ,$S 50@s; No
2, 81 SOFAS, and No. 8. s6 5007 per dozen.
Wool in moderate demand and the marke
steady. We quote: iUnwashed: eombing. $50
| 38c: delaine 36@38c: clothing. 82@S7c; common
30@32c. Washed: Fine feeces. 45@48c: medium
and delaine aeeces, 48@50c; loug comblng 45@
48c. Tub-Washed: coarse 45@47c and choice
52@55c per pound, for superior and long.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22

wheat " se8e. Corn euiet new, ss@s4e. Oats
quiet No. ana extra white b2@54c; no white,
A06o7ze: No. zmixed and Ne white 4sozec'
Rye, ssogxL Sd H 81 n. r
LouIsyudx. March a Flour: Prices stationary
on basis OF bst quotaaonG Wheat: Former
HseH were supported. We quote No. At 81 2s;
corn % Il 4s,le s ior mixed, sna 4ye sie ier white.
on track or lves. and ear at 4494jc Barley:
We qsse q. 9 s sss nssd 3ss gais y w and %s ssss
at 2s@ zoe in bulk on track ,orlevee; Hay steady
at last prices. We quote prime to choice timothy
at $f5@1S; mixed at sls@i6. Hemp: Single
dressed lac, and double Toe per lb. Eggs;
Wsqasss fresh at ioe. Katisrs, prime soose isa-
thers 4oc; mixed lots. 25035e Field seed-Tim-
othy, S2 90;cloyer "a 50 for common red ana " 70
for saphng;, bluegrass clean, 55c extra clean
65c; orchard grass 81 so; red top, 75c Butter
common to prime country at l6@2Oe, and choice
to fancy at 22@25c; Western Reserve, 25@27c;
creamery. SS@40c, as to quality Highwines at
NEW YORK. March q Flour dull and in buy
as Eyer Round soop Ohio SSgS 90 rn0Ge
TO good eFEa do, IS l5965o; choice 90, $ 55@s'
Sping quiet and nominal; winter cash
%S't sSs'sM NAV tasass y iSwiS Sw No sna G asi
81 444@i 4R iO4,06O bu DO May. 81 42@l Az.
Corn shade easier and dull; mixed Weste n spot,
571aa5S]4e; do future, 52@57c. Oats heavy and
| lower Western, 44H@48c. Beef steady and
$ll@1a Pork dull and lower; old mess, Sll.
Lard heavy and lower: steam rendered, 7,45c.
| Rutter in fair demand at very full prices: Ohio,
t6@S3c. Cheese steady at 1l@l41ac for poor to
quiet and firm. and in fair demand. Molasses
fairly active, and very firm. Petroleum steady
and quiet Rice firm and in good inquiry Coffee
quiet aud steady. Freghts firm. Spirits OF tur-
pentins dpllat e9@491ac Rosin firm at 81 SOa
weak at 10@12c for fair to- choice Dry good: The
| jobbing trade continues active. and all Kinds o
staple and department goods areselling freely.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
NOTICES.

r EGAL NOTICE. = NOTICE Is HEREBY
j given that the undersigned, rs plaintiff, has
brought her action against Dennis Carry ana
County, Court OF COmmen Pleas in which action
pla. .ntff in her petition claims that she has OBJ
tanned Judgment in the said Court of Common
Pleas, that she recover from the said defendant
Dennis Carey, the sum OF 81, 500, and that said
judgment remains In full force and wholly un-
paid, and that plaintiff Is a cred tor of defend
ant Dennis Carey, and that defendant, Dennis Ca
rev. has no property liable to execution out OF which
plaintiffs judgment can be made; and that de-
fendant, Dennis Carey, for the purpose Ofihinder
ing 6nd delaying plaintiff and his other creditors
and without any consideration paid him there
for, and after he had incurred the liability on
which plaintiffs judgment was rendered, did
fraudulently convey two lots Of land, and the I'M
pruvements thereon TO one william Roche, aii3
that the said deed from defendant, Dennis Catey.
to william Roche, defendant. is void, and inures
to the benefit of the creditors of defend,
ant, Carey, and plaintiff asks that
the said conveyance may be adjudged to inure To
| the benefit of the creditors of Dennis Carey. And
all creditors of defendant Dennis Carey are here
| by notified that unless they appear and file their
claims against defendant Dennis Carey. in the
said action, by way of answer or cross petition IN
the said action, according to law on or before the
1st day Of May 1880 they will be barred from par
ticipating in the distribution of the precees oil
sale of The said premises described in plaintiffs
petition. OPHELIA J. NEVILLE,
Administrative of W. 4. Neville, decreased,
Plaintiff.
Young, CR iwFoRD & GoEBEL
mh22.4tM ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
Suing . Theatrical Proprietor

Charles Austin and Carrie Austin
brought suit before Judge Smith, in the
Court OF Common Pleas. against Fritz
Buchanan, Of the Coliseum.
The plaintiffs allege they are theatrical
performers, and entered into a contract
with Buchrnafi to perform at his place for
two weeks In musket drill at $3.50 ,er
week. s- -rr
They admit they received 1926, and they
now sue for the balance of $l75. The de-.
fendant claims the contract was for S75 a
week, and that there is only $25 due, which
he offers to pay. The trial is in progress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM.
Meanness, Miseries and Men
'key-Shines Of the Met
/, ,,'.-noa.i .-.a 70, Tue fepelitanS.
ia. bTr', PARNEIG RELIEF FvND.
National Associated Press 70 the star.

National Associated Press TO the star.
New YoRK, March % An enthusiastic
meeting In aid of the Parnell Relief Fund
was held last evening by the Longshore-
mems Protective Associations No. 2. The
audience Numbered about 1000, among
whom were many ladies' About $500 was
realized. Mrs. Parnell and Miss Annie
Parnell occupied a private box, which was
draped with the American and Irish colors.
iHon. g. s. Cox made the principal address
of the evening, and was frequently inter
rupted by outbursts of applause.
THE BUSINESS BOOM. ,..
/ All the hotels of. the city are crowded
with merchants, who are very much earlier
than usual. .a ,...l. ,
One of yesterdays papers contained
eighty -elght columns of. advertisements, or
lacking four columns of fifteen pages OF
business announcements. .s..,4 |
y MRS. M'LAUeHILE's SPREE. .,.,ia .
Yesterday Mrs. Ann Mclaughlin, who
had been drinking freely ordered her step
daughter Lizzie, ten years of age to 70 for
liquor. 1t being the Sabbath day the child
refused, and no amount OF harsh commands
could drive her from this resolution. Mrs.
Mclaughlin then seized a table knife, and
forcing the child between her knees, she.
plunged the knife into her forehead IL
The father came in and saved the child
from anothersavage blow from The uplifted
knife. He took the ehild from the infuri-I
ated woman and placed her with a neigh
Dor while be went for an officer, When
the officer and Mclaughlin returned, Mrs.
Mclaughlin threw her shoe at her husband
and struck him on the eye lid, which was
torn up by the heel of the shoe. The woman
Was Sakeh 70 coufI Mhele t!ie c4sau s"ore
h sap'nosne nh ,aed an taeeu ahe;se h a' THa e
staaoshe, she ussu tne at nne 1m ne 80 10 -
a~a npS Saia 70 oS my ~ is s'~'e vi
| REpoRT FROM Mr.. REppayu,
The Tribunes snecial Jondon cable savs
Lthat Mr.. Reanath srecial cnrresnondant
reports that the result of his nersonal inues.
tiration in Mavn confirms the worst ar.
nonmts. Charity alone nrevents . e. anime
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22

Van Antwerp Bragg & co.-1 box sua-
4 Geo. G. Warezn2 kegs sauce. In. ads Fl
Geo. Weber-1A beer kegs
Reshipping-Letart, O.. 5 pkgs plunder;
Wheeling Va, 3roils mating. 20 f9 ~,
Have 81 cabin passengers, fo7 deckers.
ELLIOTT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
THE WEATHER.

WAsHISeroN March 22--For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy wea-
ther, possibly followed by rain areas, vari-
able Winds mostly southwesterly. falling
barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22

The cases set for tomorrow Tuesday are as
follows: ~ I'. a9t3l9'fs ffHairfi
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Johnston.
81, 7,425-G. II. Bussing & CO. vs.. Joseph Oskamp
ct al. Fi' ~, liz T'07 f4li0 r. y
57,44s-M. Muehmore dssCo vs.. Sarah M. Shat
tue ct al I.f u,4f Efa ia, .+tfri.46
7.5oaJames Ryan vs.. Fifth Ward Building As
S0ciation. ,''~ ~
57,557-Mary o'Brien VS.. E. Il. Jeffies - a.
y, ,5s5-James Grifkth e. Sons vs.. Margaret Nc
57.e2l-Paul r. Mohr assignee, VS.. John Hof.
.u. Before Judge Longworth.. ..:..... I'd.
eS,577-John Wormann vs. Daniel Murray ct al.
5S,5S9-A -Aloysus FOrtfnafi vs.. George Weber.
3 5O6O9-J. u. Wilkersan VS.. III. Nooshees. le,.
:, ib7.66l-Chatfeld y Woods VS.. CHARLES Bird.
bS,665-Wm: Wedig VS.. Ludwig Bruns n
b67ll--J. Hilsheimer vs. M. Sohilden. -
587l3-AntOn Moder vs.. Mrs. H. #. Busch. g
8 .5S, l9-C. w. Cole, assignee, We Henry Kent
,et al. . -. 7--1'. .-.-
5S,72l-Chas Bratzlerys. Joseph Keplmger ct al
- -,r -....,. q, /, SUPERIOR ad.s saf,. 6a.II
N mEn Before, Judge Force ,ya llte|
&,726-R. Cable, Jr, VS.. David Weisenbom
ct al -
S4,7SO-Albert Doeblin VS.. shielas, May & Co.
34,I4-Cincnnati "a, irish Building Association
No. 2vs. Peter Gandofo. .s i.q3 r'nu,9
54,75S-Louis Fisher VS.. Frank lie Saint ct al.
34,759-EliZa Lessel vs. JohnG Fratz, Treasurer.
81 .a,7S5-Magdalena Bergervs. Jacob Breuer and
Before Judge Harmon. ..U...
| 31,720-Jacob Oser VS.. the City.
A;7S0-Albert Doeblin VS. Shields. May 4 Co.
| "a, ,754-Elza g. Conahan, Administrative, VS..
John B. Purcell ct. al. 80
| 34,9S4-Geo. Tremmel vs. Herman, Levi & Co.
"a. .952- -Ghristine Sehmidthouser VS. Metropoh
tan Life Insurance Company. ,, Z, ,i.,..., sa..i
| Before Judge Foraker. La
| 8,7S7-Green, Hudi ieston Il Co., VS.. J. L. Keck.
34,S23--Wm. T. Groesbeek. and Wife VS.. VIM. B
Smith and Wife, rt -'.. =. 1,r,..
| 35,315-John Fl. Poehner vs. John H. Koester
35,023-E +. Bradford. Executor, VS.. T. 0'Hare
S5,009-Jonathan Wall vs.. Phoenix Mutual In
surance Co. tl ~ n ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
lspecial River Dlspatcnes to the star. ]


IRoNroN, O., March 22-River 25 feet 6
inches and falling Weather pleasant and
partly cloudy. Local packets on time
St. Lawrence down and Bostona up $40 a.
m, VIM. Ernst and tow down at 5 a. m.
Capt. James Kirker of the steamer BOsto-
ma, is at home resting.
BROWNSVILLE, March 22-10:53 A. M
River feet 10 inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 42o. Wind
northeast. , . a.. ei
HINTON, W. VA. March 22-s:41 A. NJ
New River feet A inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 360.
= CHARLESTON, March 22-9:57 A. M.-Kan.
awha River feet and falling slowly.
Weather clear. Thermometer 400. Wind
from southeast.
Om Cry. March 22-1o:55 A. M.-River
Q feet and standing. Weather cloudy.
Wind west. Thermometer 400.
PrrrsBuRe, March 22-11:25 "A. M.--River
7 feet inches and falling Weather cloudy
and cool.
Boat Hands GOSSIP.
Business fair.
Weather clear and pleasant.
Windy and dusty on the Levee.
, The Wildwood returned to Maysville at
noon.
The Ohio No. came down last night.
and will leave this evening from the foot of
Broadway for Ma svile, Portsmouth, Iron
ton, Big Sandy, Gallinolis and Pomeroy.
The Fleetwood will be the regular q. q
o. Railroad packet leaving to-day promptly
at p nj. for Huntington.
The Guiding Star commenced loading for
New Orleans this morning. and will posi-
lively depart tomorrow evening. Captain
w. B. Miller commands and Col. J0hn 7.
Jones las charge of the office. 9
Capt. Hiram j. Vinton's fine side-wheel
steamer Andy Baum will leave tomorrow
evening for Memphis. Mr.. M. M. Deem has
charge If the office.
ifFt e MANIFEST.
70 the Editor of the Star: .
Manifest of steamer Golden Rule from
New Orleans: sf9H
CAIRO, I'LL, March q.
The E. D. Albro Co.--139 cedar logs, II
ends.
Benjamin & Cob bales p. stock.
Block g. Pallok-10 brls. old iron, 3 tcs.
do, lot loose, I old engine.
0rder-13 bales p. stock, 7 coils old rope,
4 bdls. canvas 5 brls p. stock, lot loose.
0rder--40 bales mess.
A. d. Bullock q Coco bales moss,
Chas. e. Coffin--9 brls. lard oil.
Chatheld & Woods-l4 bales rags, 10 sacks
rags.
d. Dryfus-1 trunk.
Foss q Schneider--62 beer kegs. 4
Joseph Joseph q Bros.--27 hhds iron. 4
tc iron, 6 hhds bones, hid horns, 2 llhds
zinc, bale rags, 1 bale rope, bales cotton.
King Bros. q 90. ~ bales cotton.
John Kaufman-30 beer kegs.
c. Moerlein-145 beer kegs.
M. Loth-1 pkg nldse. Nj.
John v. Lewis & Co--71 brls G. s, oil,
McIlvane e. Speigel-L t old iron.
Proctor & Gambie-li brls soap stock.
G. s. Rahnals--5 hhds iron, 8 tcs iron a
brls iron, lot loose.
r. r. Agent--1 box magnolia trees.
Isaac Reis--1 box nidse.
c. Schmidt-6 orls CUTS.
Schmidlap d. Cox brl brandy,
g Orler--Isot railroad iron, E raE
Robt. Siliers-1 box fafs.
Traber 4 Aubery-8 hilus irone2 tcs do
z bfis do. $3.50
s. H. Foegert--i mask clsret.
d. Verhage-16 brls pigs feet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22

Considering that the pedestr ans were all boys
between the ages of s sxteen and nineteen, the
score wss verygood Next Sunday May win walk
against Pierce. the champion of Ohio, for purse
OF SIS and also the gate money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
FINANCIAL

CINcINN ATT. March 22-2P. M.
Eastern excnange is quiet and steady atprevious
mteS. Buying att 10 discount anh selling at par
Sterling is steady and rates unchanged. Sight at
"a 88, and sixty day bill at $4 IS per e sterling.
ment bonds are as fnlIaMs. N = = =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22

Bell and others. asking for Ssctioas - and
20 to be taken from the Montgomery or
Eastern Preeiaet and adding it to tbs
Reading voting precinct, Sycamore Town
shin T1kt ~ ..f.E .EsAl aiNfL4
Messrs Hopkins and Reardon were ap-
pointed committee TO confer with this
Board OF Public Works with view OF hay
ing forty-inch drain pipes put in theCear
house. Z FIX ID .liy y4FriT liz
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
Naw York stook Raport.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount OF sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea. Sterrett& Co.,
28 West Third street: W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
kvondale Walkers.

The fiyehour "go-as-as-you. .pieasen pedes-
trian contest held at Bauer's Assembly Room,
Sunday, March 2lst, resulted in the following
srarp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
Cine,nnsti L,vs srook Market.

HOGS Market slow. CommonyS3 50@4 l5 fair
to good A25@4 30. dhoice "a COCA 70 gross.
CATTLE-Moderate and quiet. Common 81 90
az %, fairlto medium $s@B D good TO choice
SHEEP-Moderate and dull Common to fair
at 50 5O(D4 50, good to choice "a 75@6 perigross n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
For Memphis.

TUESDAY, 23d, at 5P NJ. POSITIVELY,
- : ANDY BAUM. Hiram vinton, Master.
For freight or passage appyon board,
-" or to james s. Wise, Superintendent.
No. IL Public Landing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
Methodist Ministers. q

Methodlst Minlster& 90 %
Atthe meeting OF the Methodjst Ministers f"'s
morning a resolution was adopted calling Int :.
ing OF the Cincinnati City Miss on shd Char,
Extension Society to be held in the St inpi
Church, on next Monday evening, when mem
rial to be presented TO the next General Copie
enee win be considered. Ire NER tstisdrs
DIR. W. H. Miiburp and Dr. +. C. Halliday. kf
Indianapolis. addressed the meeting on the sub
ject of extending the time a pastoretes. l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
THE CVUKps.

To-MoRRoW'S CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow Tuesday are as
follows: ~ RI. e9tsillHfs FhainH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22

IHO IUIIOWIHB uI0 tiIo Up6IIIiB ufU tIIC I'IU Us
m. quotations of the New York Exchange.
as received by Lea. 6teffett q Co., 2S West Third
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-14
OFFICERS

WILLIAM sTRATToN. PRESIDENT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-14
DEPARTED.
The Market.

THURSDAY EVENING, May 10, 1850.
The weather continues very hot ana dry
Rain is much needed through this imme.
date neighborhood, but other localities
seem 10 be more favored in this respect and
reports Of heavy rains are received from all
quarters.
The present dry spell interfercs somewhat
with the movement Of tobacco, and receipts
are not quite so heavy as they should be at
this season of the year.
The market shows very little change since
our last issue, what little there is vii be
found under our notes.
FLOUR-Very quiet and very dull. The
market appears TO be entirely lifeless.
HAY-Receipts are liberal and the de.
mand is fair. Prices rule steady and IN
changed
CORN-Tbe demand exceeds the supply
ana prices are steady and firm az o4ota-
tons. White corn is very scarce.
OATS-The market is frmer and prices
shade better on choice. Receipts are
light and offerings limited
MEAL-Dull and unchanged.
BRAN-Scarcc, firm and high.
BUTTER-Plenty Offering, and the de-
mand is small. Prices are weak with &
downward tendency.
EGGS-The market is bare. Prices .u!e
steady and firm at quotations,
POCLTRY-Quiet and easy, The de-
msnd and supply are about equal
POTATOES-Dull and unchanged
STRAWBERRIES Receipts have not
yet increased sufficiently to cause much of
a decline.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-14
$l.OO Per Set Of Three Sizes.

This pen VIII make q beautiful shaded stroke
from hair line to one.Qusrter of an inch In width
never bots, and Is acknowledged BY all who have
used 1t TO- be ahead Of any Pen IN the market for
plain and fancy lettering Of all kinds. II makes
adapted for nice work Of any kind. Send for circu.
lar and sample writing, toJ. W. sTOAKES, Trl.
bunc Building Chicago, Ills.