davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-24
In Cork.


Cork as ",resort labors under diff
culties. When a trans Atlantic traveller
arrives, the whole world is before him,
and he is conscious Of it; he asks for
tue curious places; heiswheeled out on
a-to hlm7 -comical kind of conveya ace,
known as the jaunting car; he forgets
its discomfort at laughing at its oddity,
and its effect on his legs and stomach
(he hasn't learned how to enjoy it yet)
! ia sort of exhilarative tonic, so differ
ent from that elephantipe playfulness Of
the rough Atlantic that in the joy Of his
release he is apt to become in degree
hysterical in his intercourse with the
little world about him. This happy
frame of mind jis, however, as ephemeral
sis extreme happiness generally; the
pleasure to come allure him with their
Spacious promise the demon Of unrest
enters and possesses him; he visits, as
iallwho have come and gone, and in the
self-Same way, the.oltb tower and grove
Of Blarney, and if lucky returns by She
river road ), il he has ever heard Of
Shandon, its belfry is pointed out to
him a mile away by Che cardrivers
whip he pays his car fare and his hotel.
bill, and after tMentyrfour hours of land
life is away, to 4, Killarney, by express
train. When this same traveller reaches
this last Stretch Of land on lis return,
Cork suffers again the whole world is
now behind him he has no stomach for.
more novelties, he is surfeited, his.
steamer is in sight and his. heart yearns
for home. Yet for all this, some wise
ones have spent week Or more in and
about Queenstown and, along The coast,
with the fullest appreciation of the kind
ness Of the people, the greepness of the
grass and the sweetness OF the air, after
their eight or nine days Of the " ocean
blue" ''l' t"iA '' So '''.' ''- ''
OF course we made the pilgrimage to
Blarney Castle, it's lovely grove, and its
famous lip-wun stone, to which we
kissed our hands, and returned by the
Lee, upon whose rapid tide we tloated
toward Queenstown next morning
These eleven miles of winding river,
from St. Patriek's bridge, Cork, to the
Queenstown quay, should always bepre-
ferred to the railway, whose train dashes
past.us at full speed the eye is gratifed
and the mind rested and refreshed by
this easy saiL-Gorr. Chicago Tribune.
.. ----s------r r.t
A Newport yellow dog has an unus.
, 1880-09-24

The mind is noarished at a cheap rate.
Neither cold, nor heat, nor age itself can
interrupt this exercise. Give, therefore,
all you can to a possession which amel-
iorates even in its old age. "
, 1880-09-24

A Newport yellow dog has an unus,
ually benevolent owner. The said own
er having learned that the yellow dog in
question had torn pedestrians panta,
looms leg, took the pedestrian to cloth
ing STORE, presented him with new pair
of pantaloons, and asked humbly if he
wanted TIE dog killed. He didn't want
the dog killed, and afterward explained
in private that he spared the dogs life
because he thought some other fellow
who was too poor to buy new pair Of
pantaloons might get them some day
through the agency Of that dog.
, 1880-09-24
FAUlFLG UUaSI
HING for Rape.

S,S FRAscIsco, Sept, 13.-The citi4os of
Pueb!o huug Nickel Smith for rape conf
rit,ei on last "Wednesday.
, 1880-09-24
A Building Raced.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 16.--A mob Of several
Hundred men and boys last night destroyed
the rink, q hne building. on ground owned
by the city. The lessee refused to surren-
der the lease and it was desired to erect an
exhibition building on the ground, No in.
reference was had from the police.
Sulphur Explosion.
PoTTsvuIE. Sept. 16.-Five Zen were Sc
riously, and one slightly burned, by an ex-
plosion at Heeksher & Co.'s Kohinoor col.
liery, near Shenandoah.
, 1880-09-24

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Hanlon,, the oarsman,
expects that it will take him a month to
fully recover. He lost II pounds during the
voyage. which he must regain b 1fore going
into training. After a short visit to Man
chester, he goes to Newcastle on che Tyne
where he will order new boat, .v
, 1880-09-24
Peace RumOrs.

W1gNIpEd. c. W., Sept. 1.-THE brake
men and fremeu on the Canada Pacific
, 1880-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept. IA movement is on
foot in this city among former residents of
West Chester county to- celebrate in some
fitting manne.'the centennial anniversary of
the capture OF Major Andre near Tarrytown.
, 1880-09-24

LoNpoS, Sept. I2.--A train for Hampton
Court collided with an engine last night
-Four PERSONS were killed and thirty badly
injured. iAaulliNnl na hLEI N-nnn.
, 1880-09-24

A, NEW GLASGOW, N. S., Sept, 16.--Ford
and Pitt Stellarton, two workmen employed
on the water works in course OF construction,
struck their picks into the partition separa:..
ing the old and new water works, when the
accumulated water in the former rushed
through With terrific force, drowning nine
horses and endapgering the lives Of many
miners. thirteen Of whom barely escaped.
, 1880-09-24

ag CHICAGO, Sept. 16--A New York special
to the Inter- O.ean says union of the eie.
waited railroads is proposed in order TO
avoid recurrence of the recent dissensions.
The relative value Of stock of the principal
lines formed obstacles to an agreement.
sisrbax, Will fail m aeyysa a'ia.ssl.a,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

quote: Tennessee red at S11s9s1se. and white at
41s(a4Ssc per ID, choice Virginia white at 59oAe
pen ib.
Potatoes are quiet and steady at 35@4Oe for early
rose ON arrival. and lo@i5c more In ssofe. loose
and 30a35c for peachblows in store. New pota-
toes in good supply at So 50@4 so per brl.
Poultry in fair demand and chickens selling at
81 50@3 so per dozen, as to size and condition.
DucksG 25@s copper dozen. Live turkeysat lug
lie per lh |f
Powder: Fair demand at s6a6 so for rifle stand
ard, and 81 S5@3 Is for mining per keg.
cotton at 21a@2s4c for mixed. and 4@4hc Tor
white per lb Wooden 1A@1ksc for common,
and l3@l4c for soft per Id. ,
Scrap iron: Market weak and prices declining.
Wrought scrap at 75c@Sl. and stove cast ct 60S
75c per hundred pounds.
Soap in moderate demand and steady. we
quote as follows: German, 5c; extra olive, 49sc;
family, 4c per lb. German olive, 4sse; amber,
SIC per Id; white, s. rs per box; ivory, 70 70 pei
box. +
Starch quiet and steady and demand moderate
Quoted: Pearl. 3A@31ac: bonton, 4z+9azac. roy
al gloss, 51a@7c; imperial, 41ac; corn. o7sSos4'
per Id.
Seed steady and quiet Timothy sells at S26
a. 70 per bu. Clover jobbing at 6A@7c per 10
Hungarian grass seed In fair demand at VI, an
| German millet at 90c@$l per bu. Flax in de
mand at 81 30@l 40 per bu.
salt III moderate Ccmah0 ana steHuy. iulk
Island at 40@45c per bu. Liverpool coarse
81 M@1 Is per bu. Ohio River and Kanawha
81 70 per large brl and 81 IS per small brl.
| Tinlers Stock: Market quiet and steady. Zint
slab nc: sheet 9A@g34c: block tin. 5@2Sc
solder, 16@19c; copper ingots. 26c; bottoms, S9c
/ braziers sheets, $4,000 per ID; tin plate Z
| $40 25910 rs and X $l2 256n12 rs per box.
Tallow quiet at SIC for city. loose, and SIC to
country, packed.
Vegetables; Cabbage $5@5 so per crate TO
Southern. Cucumbers at 65@75c per dozen. Gree
peas at 81 so per bu crate. String beans W 7S@
per crate.
Woodenware In moderate demand and steady
WsshbGards. 81 4og02 Is: buckets. two hoop 81 500
2: do three-hvop, ~ 15@2 rs; tubs, No. l. SS 50@s
No. 2. 81 50aS; No. 8 $6 5047 nests OF eight. $3
as so; churns, No. l, IS 50S9; No. 2 81 5ogS, ant
No. 8. &6 5007 per DOZEN
Wool quiet and demand moderate and hbera
offerings. Unwashed c0mbing. 36@sSc:d delaine, 36(
3Sc: clothug, 32@37c; common, So@32c. Washed
Fine fieeces. 45@a4Sc; medium and delaine heece'
4S@50c; long combing. 45@48c. Tub-washed
coarse. 45@47c, and choice. 52056c per pouno
Il for superior and long.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

B. Benjamin & Co., q hhds. iron. cask
do.
Block & Pollock, % bales paper stock, 0
bags do.
John Bonte's Sons, rs bales sisal grass.
W. Fl. Bryan & Winans, 15 barrels pota-
toes
Blymer Manufacturing Company 1
broken bell.
Compton, Ault & Co., bundle merchan-
disc.
c. Doll, picture.
Earl, Lyons & Co., 5 barrels potatoes.
Foss & schneider, SO beer barrels.
Augustus Faber d Bros, 10 blocks marble.
+ Hemingway Glass Company, 30 boxes
glass ware.
Joseph Joseph & Bro, q hogsheads iron;
II tierces do; 43 barrels do. lot loose.
+. Kushman q Co., q barrels potatoes.
James H. Laws & Co., 49 bales cloth.
John V. Lewis & Co., 120 barrels Oil.
Putnam, Hooker Co., 10 bales twine.
| Shinkle, Howell & Kries Il barrels rice
282 barrels molasses. ....
| G, Schmidt q Co., barrels CUTS.
Schmiddlapp & Co.. barrels potatoes.
| Sayers d Scovill, packages covers.
Emerson, Fisher & Co., 2paekages covers
Geo. Weber, 235 beer barrels
4 J. +. Warren e. Co., 25 boxes pickles; Or
der, so bales cotton.
Harding & Weisel, bundle bagging.
II. Closterman, Jr., bundle bagging.
Reshipping-Mrs. M. B. Ross, Ports
mouth, 13 packages merchandise.
d. Jones, Letart 10 packages merchan
disc.
Have freight for Paducah, Golconda, Ev
ansville, Owensboro and Rome.
| New<Albany, 1876 tons railroad iron.
Louisville, 116 barrels potatoes, 25 bale
paper stock, A bales cotton, 81 blocks mar
BILE.
Have registered II cabin passengers and 5
deckers. All we'll ana happy. ELLIOTT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Ispec,al River Dispatches tn the starl

IEnec1aI River D1sDhNDes VI tn1 Stnt.t ..
Bsowrsy1hLK April 19--11:2o A. NJ
River 6 feet Q inches and stationary.
Weather clondy. Thermometer $50. Wind
southeast, ~ .|
HINTON, w. Va, April 19-s:1o A. M
River 2 feet inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer 6l'.
CHARLESTON, April 1900 A. M.-Kan.
awha River feet and stationary
Weather clear. Thermometer 740. Wind
southeast. F
OIL Cry, April 19-11:27 A. M-River
4 foot 10 inches and stationary. Weather
clear Wind south. Thermometer 70o.
P1rrsBuRe, April 19-11:5o A. M.-Riyer
2 feet II inches and rising. Weather
cloudy and warm.
| Boat Hands 0ossiD.
Business good.
Cloudy and rainy.
The Wildwood left at noon for Mays.
Vile. .,.
The Ohio No. will leave this evening
for Pomeroy and all intermediate points
The Fleetwood will be the regular G. d
TO- R. r. packet, leaving promptly at p.
m. to-day for Huntington, where she con
nec,s with the early trains tomorrow tol
all POINTS East.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at 4p m.
daily for Cbilo.
| The Will. KYLE is due at Cairo coming
lup with 700 tons.
| The Fashion will be here and return to
Evans lie Wednesday.
The fine side-wheel steamer Andy Baum
is On berth loading, and will leave to-mer
row for Evansville, Cairo and Memphis
direct. Captain H.. J. Vinton commands
. and MIR. NJ. NJ. Deem presides in the Office
Il The elegant side-whee steamer Robert
Mitchell commenced loading this morning,
and will leave to morrow for New Orleans
Cantain Dan. Moore commands and Capt.
Frank Stein has charge of the office.
Cant John K. Booth, formerly Of the
John w. Garrett and barges, left FIJI
Marietta last night by rail, and thence fo
: Wheeling on visit to his family and ;
. prospecting tour. :,
We regret to announce that Mr.. Josh
/. Harrison, the efficient mate of the Guidins
: Star. is very ill at his residence, No. 50
9 Main street, Covington, KY, with pnsu
= monia. He was taken i'll on Saturda,
( evening before the Guiding Star left TO
New Orleans.
> Weather clearing this afternoon.
Z The river was rising this morning wit
Z 1s feet inches in the channel
The Abe Mcdonald leaves to-day wit
an empty tow for Pomeroy.
The Chas Bowen came down this morn
| ing with an empty barge which she will
- take up the river loaded with ice.
The J. s. Neel arrived from Pomero
: this morning with miscellaneous TOW
y She left eight barges bark slaves, lumbe
and coal here, and goes to st. Louis wit
!, two empty model barges to be loaded wit
: iron ore for the Upper Ohio River
, Commodore James s. Wise says the la
/ \ D. Parker is ready for business, and will g
to Memphis Thursday. She is probably 0
!, the docks to-day.
y MANIFEST.
CAIRo, ILL.,. April 10th, 1850.
I To the Editor OF the Star: ......
/, TIE following is the manifest Of stsam'
Golden Rule, from New Orleans. = .4.
l Jacob Aug, n cask wine, crate bottle
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

wnMrHaroN. April 19.-Turpenuna spirits
steady ut 86f.
OswRGo. April TO- Wheat steady. Corn In light
demands, Western mixed. 6705Sc
CHICAGO. April 19-Wheat: May, 81 eszs; June,
I$1 060l 06sz. Corn; May, 2S7sc. RE: cash,
l71c.
BUFFALO, April l9-N0 transactions in grain
this morning; quotations nominaily unchanged.
Canal freights nominal
4 SF, LOUIS April 19-Wheat better: No. 9 red.
81 on bid: No. g Los bid. Corr dull: No, O.
1887 Hg34c. Bye dulk Mo- 2. 6S3Gc hid
DRrRoiF. April 1s-Flour dull Wheat easier;
extra nominal; No. white. 81 2S1s; April n 2o1<<
Mag. o. 2a1l; june. u l9i milling No. nom
linals 8ttF Es-t
/ PEORIA. April a-Corn easy High mixed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

AhS VasVo set loI to-udy kl0esuayt aiS aS AVh-
love-
COMMON PLEAs.
Before Judge Longworth.
60629-Adam Heun VS.. John Feltus.
60C45-William Donaldson VS.. Alexander G.
Clark ct al
60647-F. sprngmeier VS. Charles W, Overaker
ct al
6O,653-C. F. Kendall vs. Lewis French.
60,655-Henry Voss VS.. C. Fuefst.
60 667-Simon Wolfsten VS.. Jacob De Wald.
60,675-Mullins Il Crigler VS.. Edward t. Peyton
60,679-Emil Colman d. Co. VS.. Alexander Star
! buck ct al.
6O,6s9-Thos. Jeffes VS.. Fayette Wood
Before Judge Avery.
6e,4oi-Catherine Pfau ct al. vs. Elizabeth Wolff
al.
| 5a9So-Wm. A. Wood VS.. Jas P. Gay.
452lS-Tilden R. French vs.. Adolphus Alexan-
der ct al.
SUPERIOR. ...
.r Before Judge Foraker.
| 81 953-Frances Melage vs. Charles Stephan.
| 34969-A fired White VS.. Third National Bank.
34972 George Gerke ct al. VS.. Anthony Amann
ct al.
84979-same ct al. VS.. Christian Kayser.
34979-Aaron Champion VS. A. j. Fisher ct al.
81 9S6-Henry H, Fookes vs.. E. G. Potts " Co.
35,0l7-John A. Brinkmann VS.. Henry Brock
mann ct al.
35,03I-Louis Ballauf, assignee, VS.. #. w. Hell.
mick
85,O34-Hirsch g. schwabacher VS.. Charles Doll
g. Co.
Before Judge Force.
S4.8SO-Crane, Breed & Co. VS.. Phoenix Mutua
1 Fire Insurance Company. . \
| 348S2-A. J. Hoddle, assignee, VS.. Mitchell q
I Ramnelsberg Furniture Company.
| 81 894-Bernard Kemner vs.. Andrew JergenS.
34,926-Henry II. Davis ct al, assignees, VS. Johl
L. Pugh.
| Before Judge Harmon.
34,993-Joseph Joseph q Brother VS. Lickin
Rolling Mills Company
COMMON PLEAS.
The case of #. b. Williams and other
against the Walnut Hills X. r. Route No
llO, in which charge of contempt was file'
against the defendant, for disobeying al
order of Court. in tearing up portion o
the Madison Pike, was called up to-day.
The Court held there was a technica
violation of the order and Judge Long
worth stated he would drive over the roa
|himsel and see what its condition was.
Peter Morten against james moran. pc
liceman. and his bondsmen, action to RI
cover 81, 900 for false arrest. In progress.
Katie Miller against VIM. OehleE Sui
under the bastardy act. In progress.
PROBATE.
, The will of Rosa kearney was admltte
to probate.
Joseph and Margaret Trickler adopte
Frank and Clara Trickler, minors.
POLICE.
Drunk-Maria White, John Cooper, $i
Pat, Griffin, M 6. Hudson, John Melvin
Lizzie Whalen, 10 days; Francis Gaff, $1(
Iubop,os Maxim S50-30
Disorderly Conduct - John Lawrence
Jacob Katzell. Alfred Dixon, dismissed
Johanna Weylan. s.; Alice Alexande
j. Matte Harold, Mary Williams, Thom'
Rott. continued; Fred. Walker, $40; Ge'
g Dubach, $50 80; Jacob Fisher, 3d.
j. Miscellaneous. VIM. Kennedy, M. M
& Cormick. Mollie Smith, Frank Carney a
. sault and battery, continued; James Ora.
l. BENJAMIN Brewering, same. dismissed;
n LaMere, Ida LaMere, grand larceny, col
tinued: Charles Clark, same, bound owe
J. Jennie Wilson, Minnie Wilson, Clal
Campbell, street walking. $40; Barne
g Strueve, vagrancy, 5000; VIM. ohar
barboring vicious dog, dismissed; Fran
0 Alexander, carrying concealed weapon
SIS; George Thomas, horse stealing boun
n over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

About half-past 4 O'Clock this morning
tank OF gasoline exploded at Smiths din
ing-rooms on Central avenue between
Eighth and Ninth streets, setting fire to
partition. which was considerably burnt
before the flames could be extinguished.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
Death Record.
The following deaths nave been placed OF
.o.,e,d sinca our last report:

The following deaths nave been placed @
record since our last report:
Infant schweising, stillborn, city'
Infant Neunan, stillborn, city.
Agnes Levers, 26 hours city.
John Sunderman, II days, city.
John Zuhlman, 8 months, city.
Lizzie Bollinger, months, city.
Jes3ie Williams 2 months, city.
Alfred Weldele. months. city.
II, Murphy, IS months, city.
Nav Graham, 10 months, city.
Herman Simmes. IA months, city.
Anna Boehmer, N years, city.
Th S. Carney. years, city
Sarah Richardson, az years, city.
Sophia Buesel, years, city.
Susie Runnels, 50 years, Ohio.
John pullman, So years, Germany.
Ernst. Reinhard, SO years, Germany.
Sabrina Lanning, 80 years, Germany.
Anna Gaines, % months, KY.
Minnie Morgan, Id months. Ind.
w. Goodall, So years. Eng.
Michael Costello, 45 years, Ireland.
VIM. Clucas, Il years, US.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

The Methodists ministers at their
meeting to-day adopted a memorial to the
General Conference providing for the Or
ganization OF system of Home Mission
work to be recognized and controlled by
the Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
THE WEATHER.

WAsHrraroN. April 19.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, southerly winds
veering to cold westerly, with rain, fol-
lowed by rising barometer and partly
cloudy weather. .s.-t. ...-.,-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

An old man named Francis j. Turner
was arraigned in the Probate Court to-day
for the second time on charge OF lunaey
and was ordered sent out to Longview Asy-
lum
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

Hon. James W. Fitzgerald, the attorney
and member Of Council from the Sixth
Ward, leaves for Kansas tomorrow night
to look after the three hundred thousand
acres of land owned by him in that coun-
try. People in this city are unaware of the
fact that the Hon. James W. is one OF the
LARGEST land owners in the West.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

Prank Moore, a young painter, was
locked up at the Hammond-street Station-
house to-day by Officer Clare ON the charge
lof stealing s16a from H. Newman, of No.
Is Broadway. The two men slept together
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

Mr.. Frank Schopper, book-keeper fol
Windisch, Muhlhauser & Co., is the happy
father of bouncing boy,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

j Richard Herstling, a waiter at the
Tivol Hall, fell down this morning in front
of the hall and broke his leg. He was
taken to the Betts-street Hospital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

Mr.. Morris Cadwallader died at hi
residence. No. 40 East Fourth street, thi
morning, of paralysis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

Mr.. Joseph Niehaus, of the brewery
firm of Niehaus Il Khnkhamer, celebrated
his sixty first birthday yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

The stock of the Louisville & Nashville
Railway took tumble in New York Sat
urday, opening at 14e and closing at 126
though during the day it was down to III
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

last night and this morning Moore and the
money were both missing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

Harry English. a desperate, shot and
killed Officer Wreuth and mortally wound
ed Constable Valmer while they were at
tempting his arrest at Caledonia, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

HOGS-Market active. Commo at IS 35@4, fair
TO good light 81 1904 40, choice "a 45@4 So
CATTLE-Market SLOW Common at $2@2 So
fair to medium 81 75@3 SO, good to choice $3 rs
al SO, fair to good shipping $i94 65 per GENITAL
gross.
| SHEEP-Marketq quiet. Common to fair at $3 so
al so. good to cheice. at S5d6 per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
For Evansville.

WEDNESDAY. 21st, at P. M. POSITIVELY.
49, =. FASHION, D. L. Penny, Master. For
freight or passage apply on board or to
ssazs Matt. Mcclure, w. 8. Getty. Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
For Memphis.

TUESDAY, Goth, at S =. NJ. POSITIVELY,
w - ANDY BAUM, Hiram Vinton, Master.
@AsaAA7 For freight or passage apply on board
or to James 8. Wise, Superintendent
No. 70 Public Landing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
FlRAN CIAL

CINCINNATI April 19-2 2P. M.
Eastern exchange is steady and rates un-
changed. We quote it par buying and l10 dis
count selling. .. .ta
Sterling quiet and rather easy. Sight at S4S71aa
and go days at 81 S4% per sterling.
| Government bonas quiet and steady. The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
For Huntingdon.
For POinerOy.

TUESDAY, Goth, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY.
w. =. s.TELEGRAPH, L. s. Morgan, Master
l.@ssKsa Freight receiv we'd at all hours on Wharf
sszssk'ss&sa boat, footof Broadway. W. Honsheil,
Snnerinfendant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

CAIRo, ILI.. April 10th, 1850
To the Editor OF the Star: 4. ....... d.
| TIE following is the manifest Of steamer
Golden Rule, from New Orleans. .3
| Jacob Aug, cask wine, crate bottles
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19


per ton Straw at $lO(gI PCT 'oh, eAo 'e'Si lol
oats.
( Hides ouiet and demand fair. Green at ia
( 8c. wet salted, S1a@9i4c; dry salted. l3@l4c;
h flint 15ai7e: do selected, l8@20c per lb. Sheep
\ pelts at 5Oc@$l % EACH
I Hops are quiet and STEADY az 3oc per lp ior
psme EASTERN
| t1ron is quiet and steady at the fol-
Hanging f Rock charcoal, No. l. ss5a87; HANGING
I Rock No. 2. s3i@s6: do mill: ss3 oOeeS4 GO; GO;
p 0a32 stolle-coal and coke. No. Neutral. S34@35;
DO No, Q neutral, s33934: do mill neutral. $3l@
38: do No. soft, $9Og32: do NIL, cold short w
@29: Car-wheel Hanging hock' We oogoo W:
Southern, S53 00@58 10 per ton. wrought iron:
Common bar iron per lb. 3.2Oe: charcoal bar
iron Der lb. 4.40c: sheetiron. boiled. NoA 10
tn 2T per lib, 420@5.4Gs: sheet-ir0n. charcoal
Nos. ID to ri. per ID, 5.7o9S soo
Lead: Demand moderate and market steady
Pig At 5l;a6Ac, bar 7Ag7hc. Lead pipe
60, sheet lead S4@81ae per lb.
Leather fair jobbing trade aud the marke
steady and quiet We quote: OAK sole 5Sg4Uc pei
{b; hemlock 25(98le harness leather. Ss@40c
rough harness. 2SgS2e; skirhng uo' auaszc pet 10
H075o per ID; French DO, so@sl q; American
naIfskins S0ca$i 10; French do u S00l ID. and
upper leather 18G22c per loot
Nails In moderate demand and steady at S6G
5l5 per keg for l0d TO 6h
Nuts quiet and steady We quote Almonds
2om22c; peeans, l0ai8c, filberts, l29l4c: Brazi
nuts, 1O05i2c. and English walnuts 12@l6c pc
1b cocoanuts "a per hundred
Naval stores steady and moderate demand
We quote. Carolina tar a375@a 25; roofing pitch
So 25Cq2 rs per brl Resin. No 2. 2@2 5O; NO
!, 81 1893 80, pale. $@4 70 andextra pale, u D
Nab b00 per bIl,
Oils Linseed quiet at soc, and extra lard jobbnl
slowly at 61tae2c per gallon Refined petroleum
moderate dom and at 909Nc forstandaxd oils AN
l6@151sc for lheadlight per gallon, -...
Peanuts In moderate demand and steady. w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
THE COUk'ES.

TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for to-day CTuesday) are as fol-
love-