davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

The Spoford-Kellogg case still
hangs fire in the Senate. Why should
1t? Kellogg is either very base in
terloper acting as a Senator wrong.
fully, or entitled to retain his seat.
Why not declare it one way or the
otherS The investigation of the COM
mittee have shown that he obtained
the place by disgraceful means from
a body without authority to confer
1t, and the mere fact that he was
forced into position by partisan blind
ness, or corrupt agreement, in disre-
gard Of the claims of a legally elected
Senator, should at least entitle the
case to prompt consideration and the
defrauded Senator to redress.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

SENATOR THURMAN of Ohio has
again been chosen President of the
Senate-Mr. Wheeler, the fraudulent
Vice President, having retired tempor-
arily. The Senators cap now felicitate
themselves in having legitimate pre-
siding officer instead of an illegitimate
spawn of fraud.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

A JUDGMENT has been rendered in
the Dauphin county Court against the
Pennsylvania Railroad in favor of
the Commonwealth, amounting, debt,
interest and costs, to s87 7,S22.S1,
This was an appeal from the tax settle
ment for 1877, the amount in dispute
being s66,825.62.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

IT is claimed that Oregon has chos-
en- five of the six delegates to the
Democratic National Convention, in
favor of Judge Fields, for President.
They are, however, uninstructed, and
have also been claimed by the friends
of Mr.. Tilden.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

AN anti.third-term convention is
announced to be held at st. Louis, at
which many prominent Republicans,
and among them Secretary Schurz,
are to speak.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

JOHN SHERMAN's bloody-shirt
speech in Ohio failed to enthuse the
people and he returned to Washington,
detected and unhappy, without making
repairs. The Mulligans and third
termers have now free run over his
premises.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

WITH Indiana Republican, and the
western cities all voting the same way,
matters will probably be simplified be.
fore next November.-Phla. Press.
Yes And if the Heavens were to
fall, the Press editor might catch
larks.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

The attempt made by a committee
of leading Democrats to harmonic the
existing discord in the Democratic
party of New York has failed. The
Tammany aud anti-Tammany parties
will therefore hold separate conven-
tions, and each have their representa-
tlves at the National Convention
claiming admission as the true Democ-
racy Of New York. The war cry of
these factions is Tilden and anti. Til
den, and the prospect of either yield.
ing is not encouraging.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

THE Grant machine seems to have
got out of repair in Illinois. The
Mulligans are evidently tampering
with it. The chief engineer, Logan,
should be at home. He would per-
haps be of more service there than in
the Senate, where he is not appreciated.
BY all means let Logan go home, or
recall the Duke from the South.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

THE Hon. Hester Clymer is to be
married at st. Louis this week to Mrs.
j. B. Clemens, of that city.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

Mr.. HAYES has given the Philadel-
phians, as we'll as Senator'S Wallace
and Cameron, a surprise, by the nom-
inaton of William j. T. White as
Census Supervisor instead of DIR.
Sherwood, who was twice rejected.
The nomination has not yet been acted
upon by the Senate, but it is believed,
unless objected to by Mr.. Wallace,
that it will be confirmed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

The name of Hon. Charles A. May
e President Judge ofthis judicial dis
tHetis mentioned in very compliment
a. terms in various sections of the
Ste, in connection with the demo
oFaic nomination for Judge of the
Ss4reme court. The State convention
cold not select a better candidate or
on more worthy TO occupy a place on
The Supreme bench. Judge Mayer is
anable, upright and thoroughly train
ed Hrist who would honor the posi-
tidpA lie has had many years of ex-
pefielce upon the bench, and is ac-
kns sslged to stand in the front rank
of the Common Pleas Judges of the
Ste. and would prove a splendid nc.
4o-shesssongth of the higher
court. The nomination could not fall
in better quarter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

THE case of Whitaker, the colorcd
West Point cadet, who was found in
hts room one morning last week in
an apparently unconscious condition,
with his feet and hands bound and his
ears cut, is undergoing a searching
investigation by board of army off
GERS. Whitaker tells Il plausible sto.
ry about the outrage upon him, and
hes stood up well under sharp cross.
examination and yet there are certain
circumstances in connection with the
affair that have given rise to grave
suspicious that all the injury this
young man suffered was selfinhicted,
or inflicted with the aid of an accom-.
plice for n purpose. This may of
course be mere conjecture, but as yet
no clue has been found to fix the per-
petration of the cowardly deed upon
any one connected with the school.
The cadets as a body Indignantly dis
avow any knowledge, lot or part in it,
Whoever the guilty parties may be,
they deserve not only exposure but
rigorous punishment, and it is to he
hoped that the board of inquiry will be
successful in discovering the truth in
order that all parties may receive
stfict justice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
iKnickknacks Knocked Together In Old
Kentucky.

Specials n the Star N
OoluAB1A, Feb. q Hon. John Tupman,
member-elect from this county, died on
the 29th inst. Mr.. Tupman started for the
capital before the session opened, and was
overtaken at Lebanon by breaking down
Of mind and body, and was carried home.
PApucAH, Feb. IA shooting ARRAY took
place here between VIM. Broadfoot and
VIM. Cumley, but, though six shots we're
fred, no one was hurt
FRANKFORT. Feb. 2-Stsve Fuchs, con-
|fectioner on 81. Ciair street, was cut by
John Noonan on Saturday night in . gen
eral row. .',--...
A negro girl was so badly burned in
South Frankfort Saturday night that she
died Sunday.
A man named Lewis Glover was also cut
Saturday night He was stapdiug on the
pay ement in front Of the Roundabout
Office talking to q friend, when man ran
| by and slsshsd bis face with knife, and
disappeared at full speed.
| Sid. Nelson, negro man, was found dead
with bullet in hinSatprday night, on tht
Owepton Pike, about two miles from ths
city. A small pistol was found BY his side
with all the chambers loaded. He was shoi
| in the back, and the bullet ranged upwarc
and lodged in the annex OF the heart
There is no cine to the murderer as yet.
SOMERSET, Feb. 2.-Rex. Green Cha!
i Smith has consented to preach twice eael t
month to the Baptist Church, this place.
CAIRo Ill, FEB 2.-sixteen dollars va
the amount am 81 the receipts at Dan. Rice
lecture Saturday night at Padacah, ny
Dan. spoke On Temperance. e2.f,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
THEY MET HALF WAYs
Marriage Of the Lieutenant Governor
s' Of Manitoba at Chicago.

National Associated Press u the Btr. \ ~;
= CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Hon. Joseph Edward
Cauchon, Lieutenant Governor of Mani
toba, and Miss Emma De St. Denis Lemoyne,
daughter Of the Clerk Of the Canadian Sen
ate, were married in quiet and informal
manner at the Cathedral of the Holy Name
in this city, at $3.50 p. M, Saturday. Right.
Reverend DIR. McMillin, administrator OF
the Diocese, officiating. Governor Cauchon
arrived from Manitoba Saturday and
stopped at the Grand Pacific Hotel and
the bride, accompanied by her brother, st.
Denis Lemoyne, arrived from Ottawa, Ont,
an hour later, and went to the same hotel.
The long distance was divided between the
two for reason that the Manitoba Parlia-
ment is now In session and demands Gov
ernor Caueh0n's constant attendance. The
bridal party consisting OF the bridegroom,
brides brother, Hon. John McTayish,
President of the Hudson Bay Company,
Mrs McTavish and Hon. James Cavers,
also of the Hudson Bay Company, the lat
ter three having reached the city from Fort
Garry on Saturday, took carriages at p.
NE. from the hotel and drove to the Ca
thedral. ,iu.fT. .oy,e..-.-
About three hundred persohs were as-
sembled to witness the ceremony. The
party entered the church. walked up the
aisle to the.front, took seats near the chan
eel, and awaited The arrival of the oficiat-
ing clergyman. When he came they walked
up to the altar without order or ceremony,
but pretty much as they happened to be,
knelt at the altar, and the bride and groom
we're united.
Governor Cauehon wore an ordinary
black suit and buffalo overcoat The
bride was attired in travelling suit OF
black. After the ceremony tile party went
Immediately TO their carriages and TO the
MOTEL. The Governor and his bride left BY
the morning train for Manitoba. The
groom Is sixty -threA and the bride twenty
FIVE years of age. Governor Cauchon is
| said to be one of the ablest men in the
Canadian Northwest and gentleman Uni.
versally esteemed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
Additional OourtA

Bertha Oechsle aaainst Weyand Oechsle.
A suit for divorce on the grounds Of habit
ual intoxication and gross neglect. A de-
cree was granted on the latter ground by
Judge Moore. tf !.
Katie Weber against William Knox. A
prosecution under the bastardy act. Yer.
dict Of guilty returned this morning.
Charles Leist pleaded guilty of grand lar
ceny, and was remanded for sen tence. -
Before Judge Burnet-Thomas Tudor
against M. T. Hough. In this case to re
cover damages for injury to the plaintiff
buggy by 9 collision. the jury returned |
verdict for defendant. b 4, ~
agyfjs as ai h PROBATE sF%
Margaret A.. Brown was appointed ad
ministrator of Lloyd 8. Brown. Personally
500, 900, real estate $40, 900. ~ 81
POLICE.
Drunk-George Johnson. $40 days; Kat
Smith, Maggie Brown, continued; .Anni
Ludinger, Mary Irwin, Mary Kaiser. $50
30; John Kreps. $iO;sJames Heidway, IS.
Disorderly Conduot-F. Pagendarnm, IS
e. e. Aldrlck, $40; Casper Martin, con
| timed. II ~ -ai' stitr r.
= -Miscellaneous-Anthony Costello, assaul
and battery, $15; Eugene Bsjler, same, 81
! same, $5, remitted; John Bl I'm, petit lai
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
INDIANAPOLIS.

TEMPERANCE LECTURE - NEW METHODIST
CHuRcH--CoI. rRUsLER's FUNERAL.
Special to the Star.
INprANApoLIs, Feb. last night Rev.
Fr. Cooney, formerly Chaplain General OF
Indiana troops, lectured to the knights OF
Father Matthew.
The new Methodist Church (Scuth) will
be dedicated on next Sunday morning by
Bishop Kavanaugh, of the Southern Meth
odist Church.
Three coaches filed with the friends and
relatives of the late Col. Trusler left the
city over the G.. H. & I. yesterday for Con-
nersville to attend the funeral at that
place. The funeral was largely attended by
citizens from Connersville, Indianapolis
Brookville Muncie and the adjoining
country. tFs4@-- i-.tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
rom lands in conveyance Of certain iegisla.

from lands in conveyance Of certain legisla-
ton. tE1 r.
By Mr. Scott-Making appropriations to
pay the principal and interest on the pub
lio debt and the expense Of the Sinking
Fund. ......
The House then took recess till 2:30.
The Senate got down to work at 1880
this morning. Seven bills were read the
second time and referred to committees.
Mr.. Atkinson offered resolution to ap-
point a committee to inquire into the con-
dition of the steam boilers under the State
house M d"
The Committee was appointed, after
which Mr.. Eggleston moved that the Sen
ate take recess which was agreed to.
Ex-Speaker Jim Neal is here In the In.
terests of the Cincinnati Consolidated
Street Railroad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
LUDLOW. KK.

A delightful social entertainment was
held last Friday evening at the residence
of "A. b Closson, Jr., and notwithstanding
the bad weather, was largely attended.
Rev. M. d. 4. ,6teen read aleaf from his
recent travels in Europe. Miu Fannie
Closson entertained the company with a
beautiful recitation. Miss Lucy Fisher
and brother favored the people with some
excellent music. Mis- Annie Ordelmunt
played several fine instrumental pieces, and
Prot. e w. Steen, OF Xenia, Ohio, sang
some OF his popular songs. At 1880
O'Clock refreshments we're served, and an
hour later the company adjourned we'll
pleased with the evenings enjoyment.
AURORA. IND.
Otto Feustel, brother of Prof. F. Feus.
tel, the noted musician, leaves tonight
for Nashville, Tenn. He will be perma
nently stationed there with his brother
Alvin. lie FfI av- s y
Sunny Bides," or in other words the
Fifth Warders are supremely happy.
Their long and anxiously slooked for. new
school building will surely be built
Frank Trester, being the lowest bidder
will commence the erection of the build
ing in few weeks-as soon as the weat bel
opens. Contracting price, $23,6O0.
/. LAwRENcEBURG. IND. s4
Fred. Winters, while at work at thu
Greenwood distillery, mashed his foo
very severely. -i
Miss Lucretia Hess formerly of thi
city, but now of Cincinnati, was the CUES
| of friends last week.
The M. e. Choir concert and variety oys
ter supper Friday evening at Odd-fellows
Hall was socially, as we'll as financially
quite a success Miss Emma RansdelPl
solos we're very favorably commented
upon. Miss Emma is one of the very fines
vocalists In Lawrenceburg. Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Baldwin.

The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Baldwin took
place yesterday afternoon from the Uni
tartan Church, corner of Eighth and Plum
streets. The church was crowded. and
large numbers of persons were unable to
gain admittance. The sermon wasspreached
by Rev. c. w. Wendte and was very i'm
pressive The remains were inferred in
Spring Grove Cemetery alongside of those
II her husband. At the residence OF Mr..
Wiswell, just before the funeral started for
the church, Mr.. Wendte christened the
baby Harry Wiswell Baldwin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

Potatoes are quiet and poachbiow sell = b9A4
per bu, In store, loose. Choice eariy roe pscksa
at o. 850a 90 per brL .,A.-- -.-.----
Poultry: Chickens quiet and steady and selling
q 25@3 3 per dozen. Live turkeys at 64 49l1sc pef
lb. Ducks q 5o@s co. and geese at y so94 W
per dozen.
Powder b in fnir request and steady 81 9Oe 90
for rife. and q s5@s 2s for blasting. per keG
Rags in fair demand aud steady: Cotton, white.
at 41.c and mixed at She per ID. Cosrse weolen
at l1sc and soft al 17@lscper lb. -
Starch is quiet aud steady; We quote psarl.
diamond gloss, &c; corn. S1saS,<c per ID
Salt is in fair demand and steady. Turks hlspd
quiet and steady az 400A5c per bu. Cosrse Law.
erpo0l at 81 2@1 Is per sack. Ohio River and
kanawhs q 81 IS per barrel OF bu and u -
Seed: Timothy jobbing IN store at y per bu,.
Clover quiet at S@S4c per lb. Flax seed at n %
81 IS per bu. ~
Soap isquiet and steady. German, 51So: exua
olive. 6kc: &c; German olive. 41sc; blue, SIC;
amber &c per ID; white, IS 70 per boz. l'
Tsllow in fair demand ats1<c for city, and 61ze
for country per lb. gn
TInners stock: The demand fair and steady. We
quote; Zinc slab. 7@711c; do snest s091fc; block
tin. Ta2Sc per ID; tin plate sheet. roofing, xl09
u per box: do &C. l0x14, sll0i2 50; dol K tS9
! 3 80 per box: sheet brsss, 35c per ID; copper
ingot 2ic do braziers sheet six6O, Si@40c; DO
| sheathing, IA to Is OF. 44c; do bottoms, SOC; 40
planished, 44c; Russia iron, l5c. American plan-
isned iron. ll@l2c, timers solder, 16@lsc per
pound. htr8 ,rt fGttA
Vegetables: Cabbage quiet at 81 76a2 per bri.,
Onions at s4@4 50 per brl Turnips at 75c@A per
| brl. as to quality. '-
boards. 81 5O@2 rs per dozen: buckets, two
hoop. q 75@l So; and threehoop, e2@2 10:
ss Ss: 3; g. nest. sss q j. ~ ia s B. s ssu1as sS sS s
| SS@9; No. q S79S, and No. 8. $6097 per dozen. q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
T0.DAY's LEGIsLATURE. l'lI'!lIl u. ] 7 Re,
Ex Speaker Jim Neal Represents the
49, Consolidated. -'' '''

Special to the Star.
% COLUMBUS, Feb. 2.-The House met at
the usual hour this morning, most OF the
members having returned to the city. The
usual number'of petitions for various pur-
poses WIRE present, after, which bills. were
introduced as follows:
By Mr.. Millikin--To amend Section 35s Of
the Revised Statutes
By Mr.sScott--Making appropriations 4.
the support of the Common Schools. ''''''
By Mr.. Painer-ATo amend Section 3,64l
OF thu Revised Statutes. @f'" ! ts2sS =,
| BY Mr.. Townsend-To fix the Ohio Uni
gersity 'for the curtailment of i'revenus'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
Death Record.
Death Record
The following deaths hasebeen placed On
rocord since ollr last report:

The following deaths hasebeen placed o'
record since our last report:
Infant High, stillbornt city ,r. .,ts
Infant Maley, stillborn, city. ~,
George Swedinger, g. days, city,
Albert Eberhardt, 10 months, city.
Kate Schmidt, IA months, city.
Lizzie Leng, 5 months, city.
Ellen Burns, 3 months city.
Theodore Richter, 1H years. CITY.
Hattie W. Baldwin, % years, city.
Mary Finley, 2 years, city. -
Nettie Snyder 20 years, city.
Mary Kennedy. So years, England.
Dennis Bonfeld, 46 years, Ireland.
Catherine Doyle. rs years. Ireland
Fred. Hoffman, 70 years, Germany.
Fred. Dorman, 50 years. Germany.
August Konsheims4 45 years, Germany.
, Simon Blum, 50 years, Germany
David Engel, SO years, Germany.
Mary Petch. 48 years, Germany,
Catherine Gehring. 43 years, Germany.
Kate Schmidt IA months. U. s.
Andrew Homer, 80 years, U. s.
Sarah Sacher, 26 wears, U. 8.
Henrietta Judd, 26 years, France.
Ellen Nolan, "a wears, Kentucky.
Mary Metcalf, Al wears, Kentucky.
Lewis Spillmsn, IS years, Pennsylvania.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

ceny, $2o0-S0; John McCarty. same, con-
tinued; Grant Johnson, known thief,
$50 and 80 days; 8. Alderman, Barney
Blum, Simon Alexander. suspicious person.
continued; Adam Ludwiger, same, dis
missed; Ed. L. Quinton, obstructing side
walk. $40; George Hartman, abusing family,
5000; Amos Burns same, continued; John
Kelly, vsgrancy, 5000; Henry Baner. false
pretenses, $25, suspended; John Stoffel,
manslaughter, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

! The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report: .

'ANo~-~~~ ---S' ~~~--
ssued since our last report: .l
John f. Flagge and Mary McElroy.
Frank Blank and Katie Brown.
Michael Carr and Josephine Bush.
VIM. Never and Mary Zieyerinck.
T. J. Ballman and Carrie Pohlmeyer
Bernard Wess and Mary Upsing.
Charles Schaller and Katie Hamman.
Frederick Stoffer and Susan Lamping.
Henry w. Hyatt and Lille F. DAWSON.
L. Rosenfelder, Jr. and M. Willinger.
, G. NJ. Wolfer and Mary L. Betz. i.
Cleveland r Cook and Margaret Voigt.
Jacob Rosenacker and Carrie Rosenacker.
Lewis Becht and Carrie KOehler.
George Katzenberger and Lizzie Wirz.
Dan. Mccarthy and Julia A. Kelley.
John Bauer and Mary Fueg)ein. "9
Wm. Gildehaus and M. H. Fink.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
RIVER INTELLlGkNCE.


, Especial River Dispatches tn the 3tas.
+ BRewNsv1LLE, Feb. 2-11:32 A. NJ
River 8 feet inches and rising. Weather
fair. Wind southwest
/ HINTON, w. Va, Feb. 2-10:16 A. M
New River D foot 9 inches and falling.
Weather eloudy,i i.,
CHARLESTON, Feb. 2--l0:26 A. M.-Ka-
nawha River 4 feet s inches and stationary.
Weather steady. Wind north.
OIL CrrY Feb 2-1GS6 A. M.-River 2
feet 4 inches and standing. Weather clear.
Wind southeast.
PrrrssuRe, Feb. 2--11:3o A. M.-River Q
feet 8 inches and rising. Weather clear
and very Geld.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business dull.
The City OF Portsmouth leaves at'4Ap. m.
daily for Chilo, and attends to all way
business ,.
The Ohio No, 4 came down last night
and will leave this. evening for Pomeroy
and all intermediate points
The Bostona will be the regular-C, y =.
3. R. packet, leaving to-day promphlS a'
p. no. for Huntington.
The Wildwood left at noon for Mays
vills. ~
The Will. Kyle arrived from. New Or
| leans yesterday. She commenced leading
| TO- day and will return tomorrow. She ha'
La number Of people registered. and will ge
laway with big passenger list ~
| The popular and reliable Fashion ar
rived from Evansville and is lbading u
return tomorrow evening. Captain D. i
Penny commands aud W. W. Houston !
/ her gsntlemanly chief clerk. af
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

F. Heinemann, recently agent for Leo
A. Brigel, assignee of Webers Brewery,
was locked up last Saturday night in the
County Jail ON the charge of purloining
money belonging to the Brewery. His
case came up before Squire Block, who
committed him in default of bail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
The Treasurer,s New Otaos.

The County Commissioners held special
meeting to-day to consider the bills fef'the
improvement of the changes for the sAdi-
tional rooms for the Treasurer's office. The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

A horse and buggy belonging to DR..
F. g. Smith was stolen this afternoon from
the corner of Ninth and Vine streets and
has not yet been recovered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

HOGS-Market steady and .hrm. Common at
50 5O94 25 fair to good light. 81 3594 56, fair TO
good packing, 81 459i 65, and select butchers
at "a 6594 rs per GENITAL.
CATTLE-Market steady. Common, $2@2 40.
mir to medium, So 5Oa8 25 good to choice, 81 80
a. 2, and shipping, $A 25C95.
SHEEP-Active and firm: Common to fair
at S3@4 25. and good to choice at a S@5 30 per
central gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
cinoinnati 1--we stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2-2 p. NJ.
The following are the receips aiidshipments OF
I've stock for the past 48 hOurx .4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

~" CINCINNATI. Feb. PIP. n. "
Exchange on, New York Ii quiet and steady.
Quoted par buying and lilo premium selling -
Sterling quiet and unchanged. Sight at 81 8511
and GO day bills ut n 83N perf sterling. q M
: Government bonds firm. and quiet The local
rnttss n follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

l.@BuFrAIo, Feb 2---Wheat nominal. Corn dulE
sales of car new ear at 4S14c on track Oats dull
sales Of mixed Western at 4lc, OH track car white
44c on track Rye dull: sales of 800 bushels; No..
Ii milwaukee, ssjlc. Barley neglected! lr be-, !,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

New York Stock Report. '''
The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales to-day ut the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea Sterretr Co..
q West Third street: rl -}s HlErIb Fl ay$H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

The following are the oRenlng and the ESo ?.
M. quotations OF the New York Exchange.
Is received by Lea, Sterrett d. Co., ~ West Third