davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-02

INCREASED SALES OF POSTAGE STAMPs-Com-
parat1ve statements OF the sales OF postage
stamps by quarters for the nine months ending
March 3lSt as compared to the sales for the
corresponding periods of the previous fiscal
year are being received at the Post Office de-
partment from all the letter-carrfer offices in
the United StateS-about one hundred ia mum
Der. The statements thus far received show
a large increase in the sale of stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-02
LADIES' GOODS.
sPRiNG MILLINERY.

- g
SS
We have now oIen and ready for sale
the largest and most complete assortment of
STRAW AND CHIP HATS AND BONNETS
Ever shown in this city, consisting of
ALL JHE LATEST PARISr4N. ENGLISH, ITALIAN,
SWISS AND AMERICAN NOVELTIES,
Together with en- endless variety Of all the leading
Shapes in Staple Straw Goods. Our
SILK AND FLOWER DEPARTMENTS
Are also repe-e with everything and desirable.
forming the richest and npst elegant dlsilay ot
SILKS. RIBBONS, FLOWERS, Ere.
That the home and foreign markets can produce.
We have also ready for inspection an extremely
choice selection of
FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS.
And constantly receiving additions to Cur gen
tTal stock by every European steamer. Our prices
viii be as low as the superior quality aud design Of
goods VIII permit of, and respectfully invite
the attention of the ladies of this city and vicinity
inspect our stock before making spring purchases.
Personal attention given to al Millinery orders.
j. II. PALMER,
IMPORTER
sP1 1lOS f st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-02

London special furnishes the following
Lord Harrington, the liberal leader. +, a peerh
TO day In Lancashire. said that if a liberal cabI
net is TO be formed at once. the question OF Tho
premiership should be decided by the party and
The wishes Of the Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-02

WORCESTERSHIRE President sent the follow
ing nominations to the senate to-day: To be
United States consuls, Leonard A. Bachcder.
of Mass, at Zanzibar; Enoch J. Smither5. of
Delaware, at Ching Kiang S. B. Sturt-
eyant. WilkSebarre Pennsylvania. supervisor
OF census. 5th census district of Pa: George s.
HouGhton, OF Tabor, supervisor Of census 3d
census district. Iowa: John r. McFie. of Coul-
telsvlle, super visor OF census. Sth census dis
trict, III; Charles f. Larrabee OF Maine, agent
for Ihdjans of Quapaw agency. Indian terri
tOry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-02

RELIEF OF THE 1cE-BoUND WHALERS.-In the
deficiency bill is an appropriation Of $1,000 to
send revenue cutter to the relief OF the Whalers
ce bound in the arctic. The revenue cutter Rush
will be employed in this service. Preparations
are already being made TO get her off as early as
possible. The revenue marine division OF the
Treasury Will Superintend her preparations
The Rush is particularly adapted to such service
and has been employed heretofore ia work in
the polar regions. She is the vessel upon which
capt. Bailey made his exploring expedition in
and around Alaskan waters last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-02

CONGRESSMAN BUTTERwoRTH, of the first Ohio
district. says that If General Grant is nomina-
ted for the presidency he (Butterworth) will de-
cline TO stand as candidate for denomination
as he is assured that with Grant as the nomi-
nee no republican can be elected to Congress
nom the first fCincinDatD district next fall be-
cause of the decided opposition to the ex-Presf-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-02
The English Administrarion.. de-

An Edinburgh special declares the liberals
nave already won % seats. making difference
OF IS votes so far. The government. Therefore,
is aireaGy hopeipssly heafen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-02

NAVAL oRDERs.-Cadet Midshipmen Edmund
Lloyd and r. c. Smith, have reported their re-
turn home from the Pensacola and are placed
on waiting orders Cadet Midshipmen j. F.
Mcdowell and Z. 5. McLain, from the Independ-
ence, and placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-02

TIE FREEDMEN's BANK.-Senator Bruce to-
day submitted the report of the investigation of
the Freedmen's Bank, heretofore printed in
TIE starr and also two bills. One bill was to
amend the charter so as to provide for one COM
missioner, instead OF three, and the other was
directing the Secretary of the Treasury to pur-
chase the Freedmen's Bank building at a cost
not to exceed S250, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-02
The ObPIisk.
DiSFaeIf.$ StIcCe~Sar

NEW YORK. April "A special from Alexan
dfla- Egypt, states the obeliSk to-day was trans
ported successfully TO the place OF embarkatior
Tor shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-02

JUDGE +. Fl. MORGAN, OF Indiana, recently con-
f1rDed as minister to Mexico to succeed Mr..
Foster, has been In the city receiving his In
structions from the Department OF State He
left to-day for New York, and will sail for his
post tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-02

MAJOR ELIAS GRIswoLD, Of Maryland, an ex-
confederate officer. has been discharged from
his position in the Treasury department Major
Grlsw0ld during the war had charge OF prison
In Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-02
CAPT. r. ID. EVANS, commanding the training
ship Saratoga. now az Norfolk, Is In the city.

NAVAL ORDERs.-Cadet Midshipmen Harry p.
Huse and ". L. Rodgers have reported their re-
turn home. having been detached from the PEN
sacola ON the 18th inst, and have been placed
on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-02

CON. BARRETTs DEATg.-Dr. Tryon, L. S. N,
is not dead. He reported the death of Commo-
dore Barrett TO the Navy department. Commo.
dore Barrett died in New York Wednesday last,
he was native OF Indiana. from which state
he was appointed 20 the navy In 1870 He was
not in active service at the time Of his death.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-01
AHumaneInYen

Mr.. George F. Patterson, of Bait :
more, formerly a conductor on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, has
patented an invention for watering
and feeding stock in transit over rail
roads that promises to be as useful
from a business point of view rs hu-
name from another stand point 1t
consists of substituting sliding bar
for the fixed Stats now in use on stock
cars, and attaching it to chain and
pulley, so that it can be raised or low
cred at will from the outside, thus
giving sufficient opening for the cat
tie to put their heads out of the car.
The inventor proposes to have frame
erected at regular water stations along
the line of the railroads, and from the
frame to suspend sectional water
trough, capable of being lowered to
the level of the opening made, by
listing the movable bar in the side of
the car, so by simply turning into the
trough the hose used in supplying the
locomotive tanks with water, all the
cattle on a train of twenty ears or
more can be watered 1.-THE same time,
and without any manual labor what
ever on the part of the trsinmen.
BY attaching a rack instead of a
trough, the cattle can, of course, be
fed in the same way. AS it will cost
the merest trife to alter the regular
stock cars SO that this device Can ne
applied, its. utility is apparent. 1t
frequently happens now that cattle
during transit are compelled to go
without water for "a or 36 hours, and
the invention, therefore, is likely to
meet with favor from humane socie-
Ties
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-01
President Newcamb.

LOUISVILLE, March 24:-At the
Board meeting of the Louisville 4
Nashville Railroad Company, held this
morning, E. D. Standifora rendered
his resignation as President, in conse-
quence of i'll health, and with the ad.
vice of physicians to refrain from all
business for several months. He will
leave for Hot Springs to. morrow. H.
Victor Newcomb, Vice President, was
elected President. E. H. Green, Sec.
ond Vice President, is to be Vice Pres
ident, and Messrs. G. G.. Baldwin, OF
New York; Clarence II. Clark. Of Z.
W. Clark d Co., Philadelphia, and
Logan e. Murray, of this city, were
elected directors. All differences be-
tween the Nashville d Chattanooga
Company and the Louisville q Nash.
vile Company have been adjusted.
F. DeFuniak was appointed General
Manager of the Nashville road; also
General Manager of the Nashville 4
Chattanooga system. This practically
places both companies in harmonious
unison.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-01

l took a street car the other day
and visited the park. Park more il
name than anything else. They have
a shooting gallery, ten pin alley, ant
billiards at the park and dancing
hall. The most interesting thing saw
was a trained bear, a splendid speci'
men of the American black bear. He
wrestles with a negro, drinks beer out
of bottle and does a great many 9th
er things that would amuse you for q
short Tune.
In speaking of the mud hole,
should have said that from 8 a. M. to
p. m. it is private for the use OF
ladies and gentlemen, who prefer it to
the house; before aud after those hours
it is public and free to all. Persons
who use and expect to be benefited
by the water, have to abandon the use
of whisky, to Sacco and coffee; it will
make no compromise with either.
Centipedes and tarantulas are be-
ginning to put in an appearance. Oc>
cassionally you can see them out on the
sides of the mountain; there are a
great many about here. People here
are not afraid of them. | will bring
specimens when l come.
Thirty miles out, Silver City, there
are sOme.very rich silver mines. Thsse
that are being worked are paying a
handsome profit, so l am told. One
turnout went as high as $4,000 to the
ton.
About eighty per cent. of the inva-
lids that come here are cured or oen-
Gifted. 1t is wonderful to see how
quick the suffering patients are reliev-
ed when the water agrees with them.
Yet, there are some that seem to be
comparatively well that cannot use
the water at all. l happen to be one
of the latter. | am not sick, feel tpler-
ably well for the last week, but can
not use the water in any way; to take
one course or baths or drink the water
for a month would kill me. My wife
is getting well she will have to stay
here month ur six weeks longer. |
will come home in few days, and
leave her here until she RECEIVERS.
l neglected tc state that Ger eral
Grant intends visiting Hot Springs
during next month. DIR Mccullough
(my doctor) says he will recommend
the mud hole, as bathing place for
him, as it will take both mud and wa
ter to reach his case. i will recon-
mend DIR P. d. Mccullough, formerly
of Trenton, Tenn, to any Of my
friends that contemplate visiting Hot
Springs as one of the hest medical ad-
visors in the place. When you come,
try him. j. G. LONG.
March 26, 1880.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-01

DIR. F. DeFuniak, general manager
of the Louisville and Nashville and
Great Southern railroad, arrived at
Nashville FRIDAY, and took full charge
of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis road He has appointed hr.
j. w. Thomas general superintendent
Of that line and also of the ST. Louis
and Southeastern road, with the full
charge of the road, machinery and
transportation Department.. This sp-
pointment will meet with the hearth
appreciation ofthe people of Tennessee,
in whose estimation Mr.. Thomas holds
q high place. He is besides regarded
as one Of the most thorough practical
railroad men in the south, having had
a long aad successful experience.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-01
what High Prices in Paper May
Lead to.
Bristol lPenn.l Ohs.rrer.


If printing paper continues to ad.
vance, newspapers will be forced 10
use common white satin with q plain
guilt border instead. They will much
dislike to resort to so cheap q substi-
:ute, but when rag print puts on a pair
Of telegraph climbers and the paper
men plunge their thumbs into the arm
holes Of their vests and ask you what
are you going to do about it. some
thing must be done, and il is to bs
hoped that the reading public win
gracefully submit to having their
newspapers printed on inexpensive
material until those bloated strawstack
and ragbag holders can be driven ts
the wall, and publishero can afford In
return to the use Of paper. We're in
for barking down the giant monopoly.
aud if it becomes necessary to prirt
the paper on a bleached rubber blan-
ket and have men go around and hold
it while people read it, We shall not
shrink frsm our duty when volunteers
are called for.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-01

Maj. A. D. Banks, of Mississippi,
who was chairman of the Democratic
national committee in 1872 has visions
ofa tidal wave. He says it will sweep
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Alabama,
Georgia and Mississippi for Winfield
S. Hancock. The South, heintimates,
has been anxious to support Unisn
soldier for the presidency and intends
to embrace the present opportunity
if she can get her arms around it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-01

Through passenger trains on the
Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern road, under the new sched-
ule, will run at the rate ofthirty miles
an hour over the Decatur division,
and possibly faster over the Louisville
and Nashville division.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-01

The latest Republican ticket: Fer
president. Ulysses S. Grant; for vice.
president, Frederick ID. Grant This
ticket is endorsed by the New York
Sun to make more sure of the imperi-
al succession in case of any fatality to
the old gentleman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-01

Wilson county has been sued by the
Third National Bank of Nashville. On
sl7 200 ~orth Of railroad bonds 0we-
ed iIy the Bank.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-01

Tennessee is nearly one-tbird larg-
er than Ireland, but Ireland has a
population Of nearly FIVE millions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-01

HAVE secured the sole right ts msnufas-
Il. ture and use MeCoy's Imperish able Fire
and W Waterproof Paint in Milan and am pre-
ties. ready mixed, at lower figures than anr
other roofing paints in use. This paint 10
guaranteed to give satisfs cti0n.
/ have also secured the right to manufacture
and sell superior kalsomine. which l ssa
sell cheap. Give me trial.
m.rls r. A. HITE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-01

They horsewhip trsmp in MUIR
fressboro.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

r.
WiLMiNeToN' vi jan IA -Spiri@ tufpentine nrm
a' o~'
uajIv nnchanaed Wesaro miYsd iu~ zoo c'f' n'n'-
I,nr.w.norrs rs 1.n ~ wa. stos,u. ~
lNoiAMAroLIs' oi IN ian; l:mM neat steady: no.
re req q 80 Corn steady at Ssssc' Oats steady
d. s'@0''Ss
pEoal4; jan ~ Gull at: NeW n NJ Wa
@.c az Rre NO. dn SoSs' So ono oa's Gull: NO. "''c'
'o>ac hye ouii' NO. = ooc'
ST. LOUIS. Jan. l4.-Wheat quiet: No. 2 red,
VI S2%; no. :, VI ~ BID; NO; saring, u i6,s
ssked, M CosM 1oweF' NO. af@Sr4c' Rye quiz
mo = o@'aSo|>sc'
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 4-Bacon easier al $40
% H. %ssse A'sssss csnrfass sasf' se Ss%@'" Ss s; &
choice, 36al5c. Others unchanged
MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 4-wheat firm, January.
4, 95E. Fahrsrv 4, esi:. Mach Ns ~ e5sa 1S.l.
steaay as No NO. gsS R.psgy gae 3.r HG Sas Eye
q1.ee' w. : VIZ i'a,'es n.n''i' NV. o. ''.e0
corn. snot Nc s 1an,ary and Fahr,,sry t 's s7c
Wsncb k7sLc Whest M va ui,,..r s,t ~ ~
Janusry az: % Febu,sry @ a a. ~: % Maras s 81 ssM ~
" W u .'. w. s,
mlddling llkc, good! midaling 1ls.e. Whess
ss SS@ss grades !: " :lsi sPi's' 's o. "'a'" " a'''
ns1cS cg5e40 8 jan eon Jsuns ssJna'y Fsas a
4Oc: March. re so1c. Barley: Cash S1Smssc; extra
No No. q sOi%c: Nc. =. Is asked Rye: lash. TIC,
Nshr,,ary 7se Oats. Nav. S9c. "'
No"'"''' WV o@'' N'''
LOUISVILLE. Jan. a. Flour Quiet and ,,n.
changed. Wheat steady at 81 So Corr ,rr.
White. 46; mixed, 40c Rye nni~. u6 &Isn n,'h !.
in far demand at er,,x p5Tr ~ s,asSv @ ~ Az ~
Lard s'-, cbocs Issi tiarna 'gHos si1o a ~ o. o.
vNf Tnsats aniat ~ aI0scsI@ R Aif if.% ss
at 7MMfsIcs suS, ,cnTed hsms SM Msiasl ss
Wni.Lg Sr,n a. q ne 'uieu n"n'S' '1aSio1ac.
"n, urn % 70 ,,,.
extra family. medium, $6 50 choice " rs; fancy.
81; Minnesota patent, $Sg8 25. Rye -four qmet
atS5 Is. Wheat better; very little dispodhpl to
operate either fof milling or export but more DE-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

Disorderly Conduct John Machle.
George Long. dismissed.
Petit Larceny-Peter Jacobs, John Grau.
Charles Graz, Joseph Ducker, continued
Dennis Mccarthy, House of Refuge; Ed.
ward Foley. Albert Lawrence, $2OO-3O.
Miscellaneous-R Halligan, yagrancy,
dismissed; James Shannon, same, 80 days;
Pat. McGiven, Nellie McGiven,
Susie McGiven. Henry Austin, same,
House of Refuge; VIM. Altener, murder in
second degree. continued; Jos. Keck, VIM.
Miles, E. Bishoff, assault and battery, dis
missed: Julius Ring, false pretenses, &c
days, suspended; Chas. Sullivan, grand
larceny, continued; r. C. Pottinger, EN-.
bezzlement, continued; George Swasey,
Owen Waters, suspicious characters, con.
tinued: Fred. Meyers, abusing family, &c
days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

tSpecfai River Dispatches IN the star
BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 14-Il:ol A. M
River 6 feet l inch and stationary.
Weather clear. Wind northeast.
HINTON, w. Va, Jan. A.-S:2s A. M
New River 2 feet inches and falling
Weather clear.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 14.-9:20 A. M.--Kan-
awha River feet inches and falling.
Weather clear. Wind southwest
OIL CITY, Jan. A-1O:20 A. M.-River
feet and standing. Weather clear. Wind
east.
PtrrsBuRa, Jan. 14-l0:55 A. M.-River 6
feet 10 inches and falling Weather clear
and cool.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Weather clear and warmer this noon.
The river continued to fall steadily at
noon to-day.
Yesterdays P.-D. SAYS: 'The f. M. Nor
ton left yesterday for New Orleans With
four barges carrying l35,0o0 bushels corn,
and takes two barges more at Cairo, with
$4,000 bushels.
ION gauge, Is feet this day at noon. A
decline has set in upon all the Northern
and Western rivers. Very little business
doing on the wharf, and it has slackened
off at the elevators. During the past eight
days barges have withdrawn 40n, 1000 bush
els of corn from the elevators, reducing the
stock to about $4,000 bushels. Weather
cool, clear and pleasant"
The James D. Parker will be the packet
leaving for Memphis tomorrow. She is a
| fine steamer, and her officers are obliging
gentlemen.
Barmore has Just finished another man.
moth model barge for the Mississippi Val.
| ley Transportation Company.
| The mammoth wharf-boat built by the
! Howards for the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad is now ready to be towed to Hen.
derson.
January Sth there were here 112 boats,
132 barges coal and 80 barges nut coal. A
great deaf of it has gone South SINCE
Louisville C-J.
The Chas. Morgan arrived from New Or.
leans this morning.
Business fair.
The City OF Portsmouth leaves daily at
p. m. for Chil0.
The Thos. Sherlock left for New Orleans
last night with good trip.
The large, fast and reliable sidewheel
steamer Fleetwood will be the regular G. &
O. Railroad packet leaving to-day at p.
M. sharp for Huntington. where she con
meets with the early trains tomorrow fol
all Eastern cities
The fine passenger steamer Potomac will
leave this evening from the foot of Broad
way for Maysville, Portsmouth,. .Ironton
Big Sandy. Gallipolis and Pomeroy direct
Capt. Jas. kirkep commands, and Mr.. Watt
Shedd presdes in the Office.
The Ohio No. 4, for Pomeroy. and the
Bostona, for Huntington, will both leave
| tomorrow.
The Wildwood left at noon for Mays.
vile.
The great Golden City commenced load
ing this morning, and will positively de-
part tomorrow evening for New Orleans
taking freight for all Southern ports Capt
J. d. Hegler commands and Wm. F. Nc
lntyre is her agreeable clerk. 80.
The Bonanza will be down and return te
Portsmouth at noon tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
. THE COURTS.

IO-MOkhOW'S CALkNDAR
The cases Get for tomorrow trhursday) are as
follows
COMMON PLEAS. -
Before Judge Smith.
62724 5252e. g. ISi, b2 7sA 81 7O8, 52S12, 52S16,
528l&
Before Judge Longworth. I"
$3.50, A,s16, t4Se7. 6i,s7t, s4.sI1. 5Ass5 1901,
1890, 55014, b501, 5000, 55.064 $3.50. So, ,0S2,
55,l06, 65,147, b5,14S, 55lb0. b5,197, 1898.
Before Judge Burnet
52.14s, 6,l5l, B2,177, b2,1ss, 62.2ss.
DISTRICT.
8,057. 3,05S. 805e.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force
A4Os S 714 81, ,7s1, So, ,7S5 Ss, 1885, SO, 1885, 49, $780,
49, $685. $3.50. 1851. 33,9l9 1885, 80, ,g8l S4,026
Before Judge Harmon.
s2,76s, 81, ,76s, BASIS, 32S62
Before Judge Foraker
ss.s5l. Ss671. So,e7s. 49, ,7os, 81. 100, 50, 1885,
POLiCK-
Drunk.-John Graham, Wm.s Thomas,
VIM. Kniger, 5000; Margaret DaviA Pat.
Cavanaugh, IS; Pat. Sullivan. 80 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

BosroN. Jan. IA Flour steadv and hrm
weslern superihe, s. 2595 rs; common extras. S6
@65O Wisconsin extras, s6d6 90; Minnesota do,
IS 60a7 b0: winter wheat. Ohio and Michigan,
$7e97 80. Illinois and Indiana. $797 Isl ST.
Louis. n 25g8 %; Wisconsin ana Minnesota
patent ptOccss. spring wheat. e7 7Sa9 so; winter
wheat N 50a9 Corn auist new, 68@64c. Oats
quiet No and extn white b2a54e; No 2 white,
0@50%o, No 2mixsd aud. No. . white. lss&9c
Rye, 95cStl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
FINANCIAL

CINCINNATI. Jan. ii-2P. M
N, Y. exchange Qu let and rates steady and un-
changed. We quote 1t 1-20 discount buying and
l20 premium selling.
Sterling is quiet and unchanged at yesterday 8
rates. We dtibte It ~ Us ror .-Sty Days and n So
for sight, per 6, sterling.
Government bonds are steady at yesterdays
ia,sofaflA,,c follnyue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

Cincinnati Live Stock MarkSt
CINCINNATI. Jsh. l4.-2 P. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments Of
live stock for the past "a hotirs.
Receipts Shipuents.
Cattle. e....,,,.,,,..,.,..,.,.,.,..s. 932 10
Hogs, ..... ............... 9835 1905
Sheep 764 li9
H0GS--Market quiet and steady. Common
IS 9O@i y, fair to CORD light at $4 354 55 fair to
good packing 81 GOA ~, select butchers al ti76
al 80 per GENITAL gross
CATTLE-Market active and tifm Common At
Se@s2 49,, fair " medium at 81 5093 %. good to
choice 81 50t04 2and fair to.gosd packing 81 4O15
per cental. ,....
SHEEp-Markets steady and guiet. Common to
fair ct " 750S75, good to choice A95 % per
GENITAL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

Tne following are the opening and the l:l5 D.
m. quotations of the New York, Exchange
as received by leu, Sterrett Il Co., % West Third