davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-25
EUROPE.

LONDON. Jan. 22-Over SO bodies
haye been taken from the Lycett COL
liery at Newcastle undar the Tyne.
where the explosion occurred yesterday.
Of IL persons got out alive, five have
died and others were dying. A fire in
the pit since the disaster has hindered
the efforts of explorers and precludes
oil hope of more victims being rescued
alive. A later report places the total
number 1T deaths at 20. Another ex.
plosion is feared.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-25

SAY. San. are y"u going to Skseit
mi"e. j" the Spring!" You bet your
boots I'm going" Well. now. ~ you're
talking about boot, before you start
for Skssit you just GO up Front street
and let freeman make you . pair Of
first class miners boots. Hes the boy
that can do it, because he's an old
miner himself; and don't you forget it.
d25dlm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to, Claimants Of Uni.
versity Lands.

! have in my possession the only
Known available and complete list Of
lsnds selected for Univers,ty purposes
in the Olympia Land District. This
list is certified to be the lands selected
By the Commissioner of the General
Land Of6cs at Wellington. and it EN-
braces 40.520 acres. the entire grant.
Several Thousand acres of land other
than that embraced in this list he 20
been conveyed by tho agents OF the
University and are now held under
supposed Uuiyersity deeds. Under the
last named deeds sro many improved
farms aud other valuable landa. The
persons claiming under University
deeds will be informed by the under.
signed of the exact standing Of their
title, for which reasonable fec viii
be expected. They will also be in
formed how to perfect their title. No
one unless he claims under Uuiversity
deed vii: receive any information. No
land grsbbers need apply.
w. H WHITE.
Attorney-at-law. Seattle. w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-25

How dare you swear before me ~
asked q man of his con. recently. How
did know that you wanted to swear
first:" said the spoiled urchin
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-25

The king of tho Fiji Islands is said
to relish Baby Mine" very much. he
likes it we'll done. too.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-25
Its Ingredients.

TO show our faith in the safety and exeellenee a
- X. B., upon proper personal application, vhsa
0atis0ed that no imposition u intended, 10 win
rive the Aaneso Of an it, ingrsdieats, By a@davit.
The above o4e1s were never made before b. The pro
psietos Of any ether Family Medicine in tie world
Many testlmonials further infoTmation, and
full directions for using will be found in the PAM
phlet "Treati,e on Diseases Of the Blood" =
which each bottle Price o. per bottle con.
tanning u ouncrs or 10 TO 80 doses. Sold By dru.
sists. d. RANsoX. Son & Co., Prop'n, Buffalo, NY
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-25

SHERMAN HYDE & Co. Pacific Coast
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
E-tey and Standard Organs. For Sheet
Music and Brass Instruments. address
SHERMAN, HYDE 4 Co.,
aug3l -6Awly tan Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-25
TslR NAN WHO NEvRR saw A
WOMAN.

A Chinese who had boon di.appoiut.
81 in marriage, AMI had grievously
suffered through women in many other
ways. retired with his infant son into
the peaks OF . mountain range in
Kweichon. to spot quite Inaccessible
to listls.foosed Chinese women.
He trained his boy to worship The
CODA and stand in awe and abhorroncs
Of tho devils. bat be never mentioned
women 20 him, always dssceuding the
mountains alone 10 buy food.
Al length, however. the intlrmities
OF ago compelled him TO take the young
man with him TO carry the heavy bar
of rios.
"Father. what are those things :
Look. lookl What are thsy.".
The father INSTANTLY answered With .
psrsmptory order: Turn away Jour
bead; they are devils. I tell YER
The sos. In some alarm. turned sway.
seeing that the evil things we're gazing
ct him With surprie from behind their
fans.
He walked to the mountain in silence.
ate TO eupper. ami from that day lest
hia appetite aud wAs affected with
melancholy.
For snm~ time his pnxslsi and anx-
ions parent cruld get no A~bs'a s,.rv
answer 20 he Inquiries. but q lsns,h
the youne men burst out. crying with
insxplirabl~ pain:
On. father. that ial'sst dewitt that
tallesl devil. faahee."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-25
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

A T THE REsIDNCR or T.. 8. RUSSELL,
~ Corner Third and Cherry Streets.
Mn. +. q RUSSELL and Nin L. n. RUSSELL.
Teachers.
Terms 80 eenfs per week.
Music On Piano or Organ, IS Per term Of n
Lessons. d3ldtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-25
SC ROFULA.
Wonderful Cure q Blindness.


layin be paid to any Public Hospital 10 b mutu.
Nlns published By u which 10 not genuine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-25

A YoUu0 oWL ron 0HuBaAL uoUse,
~ U1u3 - aGma11 n1m11y u - ~.
A66Bo0 2. q. DOx q.
- 0so113o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21
read. I. recommended . psrns

read. II recommended "a psrms
nent committee appointed by tho
Bishops for the purpose of gathering infor-
nation from every source, which should
be sent to the National Committee on the
observance of the Sabbath. Dr.. Hunt sus-
gested that the appointment OF snch COM
mittee would involve expenses.
To this feature OF the paper DIR. BUCK.
ley spoke. He opposed the appeintipg10t
such a committee. He thought the more ,
machinery the less work. 1t did seem as
ii we would seoh have 10 appoint com
mittee for the conversion of sonls ana
have president and secretary appointed
The report was laid on the table.
The Board of Education recommend
the appointment OF commission for the
purpose of raising funds during the Cen
teniiiai wear of the church for educational
purposes Against this report DIR. Buckley
spoke. Prof Bennett advocated the re-
port He said the great question OF the
period is Who shall get control oil mind:
This question is agitating Europe auo
America.
Our Church has an honorable educa-
tonai record, and yet, at the END OF the
century. we have not an educationai lnstt-
tute sufficiently endowed TO support Itself.
Our Church in this regard Is behind our
sister churches.
Out of SIT theological graduates in the
United States during 1877, SO were Congre-
gational 81 Protestant Episcopal, 1856 Bep-
| tist "a Lutheran, 249 Presby terian, aud 20
Methodist 1t is not hard TO ascertain in
the face of these facts where we stand as a
church in the light Of theological educa"
ton for our ministers 80 80
Rev. MIR. Walsh ST oke to the affirmative
OF the question. !.
DR.. Lannahan asked for the reading OF
the fourth item, namely. the appointing
of commission He said commissions
were great things and expensive things.
DR.. Curry followed. He advocated che
raising of liberal endowments for our edu-
cat onal institutions, and that all their
centennial collections be turned in that
one direction. .s4
The report was ordered to be printed.
Their second report was that the disef-
pline be SO changed as t. recognize oui
theological Seminaries. The report pre-
. vailed. =
The report on the Educational Society
was presented DIR. Lamont made an abie
i speet h in favor OF uniting the Educational
Freedmen's Aid Societies.
Il After some other DISCUSSION the motion
! TO continue both societies was adopted.
; 1t was ordered that all papers to bt
printed but not to be read TO be handed Il
! the Secretary Immediately. A large mum
q Der OF reports were presented alter which
the usual notices were given and the session
adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21

s6 SOAR: fancy, S 1906 25; family, ss@5 80; low
grade, s. 50ai a5; buekwheat, So 5O@6 per barrel
Wheat steady: no. 2 red spot st IL Esgl les
ssss ssd eSss ass ssdy 6as ssa stsady %ase Shis
mixed. S29SSc. Rye firm: S5c. Ban: sio9io oo
per tn. .g .|4E-
Boston. May 2l Flour steadv and nrm.
Western suDernns. 80 2s@575; eemnaCn extras, 20
@65G Wisconsin extras. $5a6 so; Mmnesota oo'
s6 5097 30: winter wheat Ohio ald MicMsan. ~
s7@7 80: Illinois and Indiana. N@J 70: ns
Louis 81 259S 2S Wisconsin ana minnesota
patent process spring wheat. 81 7bas G winter
wheat 81 50a9. Corn quiet new, e3@6ic Oas
quiet No. l and extra white 52@54c; NO 2wnite,
Oa5O1$c; No. 2mlxed and No. white 4S94sc
| fine ,95e@SL r -7
LOUISVILLE, KY, May M.-Flour: Quiet at last
prices There is regular but moderate demana'
with prices ruling steady. Patent $@S. ehoice ian
cy S66a6 so, plain fancy S5 60@5 90 extra s4@i ~
A No. S. 25@5 30. extra family VA ou@4 %
Wheat: Demand good. with small offerings. ana n1
prices ruled firm. Wequote prime at VI gogl ".
Corn: Active and steady at quotation. We qnote
shelled corn at 401Se for mixed; 4S@44c Tor wnlte
on trace or leyee; ear corn 45c on arrva'. barie.
Nominal Rye: We quote bids at 6o@s2c per pM al
Oats: There were no quotable changes W.
quote mixed ct 35lac, and white at 3S@36hc il
bulk on track or levee. Whisky H'ghwine
| ST. o.
NEW YORK. May N.-Flour dull in buyers ia q
vor. Round hoop Ohio, % oOes5 50: choice 90 90
s. CO@6 75; superfne Western. So sO@4 ~
common to goo extra do, 81 2 o. SO; cholc
do do, "a 9Oa7; choice white wheat do. a SoQ
S %. Wheat quiet and nominal; winte
shade easier and quiet: No. rec
May at 81 s1@1 3lA do, June, VI 10
81 2s1S: No. white, May, 81 261s9l 261s. Cor
dull and shade lower; mixeo Western, .spo
55@55c: do. future. 491sta53c. Oats steady: Yves
ern, 431aa5ec Beef steady and demand moderate
New plain mess. 80 50@l0; new extra az
slo@l0 So Pork dull; new mess $ll %. LAT s.f
about steady: steam rendered. 7.17Ec Butte
quiet and steady Ohio 9Qei0c. Cheese firm
J 5a121sc for poor to choice. Whisky nom ma
D Western. 81 13@l Is. Sugar quiet and firm. Wit
fair trade Molasses steady and quiet Petr'
7 leum firm, with fair demand Rice in goo
t demand and quite firm. Coffee firm and I'll
changed. Freights dull. Spirits turpentlI
$ heavy at Nc. Rosiu Arm at 81 3T1s@l 421
: Tallow firm at SIC for Western. Eggs steady
lO1a@111zc for fair to choice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21
The Bucket Shop Swindle.

Mr.. F. A. Armstrong, manager OF the
Gold & Stock Telegraph Company, is inves-
tigating the scheme to swindle the bucket
sh ,ps and expresses his determination to
20 to the bottom OF the matter.
Mr.. Taylor, lately with the Gold n Stock
Company, has been suspected and VIII uh'
doubtedly be dismissed. lie has been Tor
fifteen wears an employe of the Company
aud has heretofore borne good reputation
in all respects.
The scheme to beat the bucket shons was
deep-laid and ingenious one. The de.
tails were complicated. but In general
terms it was simrly for Taylor to withhold
the regular report, and inform his confed
crates in advance, so that they could spec
ulate against the shops. Taylor is mar
ried man and resides with his family II
DAYTON. Kv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21
THE UOUE'rs.
To.MoRRoW's CALENDAR

The cases set for tomorrow Saturday are
as follows:
Motions i'll all the rooms except No. l. +s*
SUPERIOR Esd. 8s4s
Before Judge Foraker. ., b..+g
S5so4-Theodore Cook ct al vs. JOS. Shields and
wife. ~
s5,soy--wnthrop B. Smith VS.. Lorin N. Smith
ct al - trfsg
IS. .4OC-Stephen Hauser VS.. Joseph Messenger.
35,4O7-Joscph Whitaker VS.. p y. Ferris CT al
3,415-Frltzche Bros vs. Chas Liddell ct III.
S54SO-Thc United states Home e. Dover Asso-
cation VS.. James Mack ct al.
35 54S9-Henry l.. Dietrieh VS.. Corrugated ElDow
Company.
S,llS-y. A. Huston VS.. Horace W. Smith.
S5,445-Lane g. Bodley Co. VS.. T.. G. st. l.
r. R. Go. a&
Drunk-Mary Hulse Samuel Donnelly.
Pat. Foley $50 30; Nellie Moore, 30 da.'s;
Mary Armstrong, 10 days.
Disorderly Conduct-sallie Morgan, con.
| ttipued: Morris Fankin, $40. -. .lrsr
Mjscellane ,us--Charles Miller, carrying
concealed weapons. 1900 and 80 days; Wash.
Johnson. same, $40; John Hunter, same;
Sam. Mcnamara, Thos Flanigan violating
hack ordinance, continued, Thomas
II. Tindall, Mary O'Connell, petit
larceny. continued; VIM. Chandelier,
same. dismissed L. Sehraund, assault and
battery, IS; G. W. Handmann, same, dis
missed; w.. Coleman, sIme, coHtinned;
John Heining. selling by false weight
continued: Louis Williams, obstructing
sidewalk, dismissed: Ed. Hughes, malc-
| ious destruction OF properly, dismissed;
Alpl,onso Bell, Charles Hicks, known thief.
continued; Thomas Mcdonald, Pat. Hays,
vagrancy, 30 days.
Amelia Perrol against E. D. Bennett. Ac-
ton fer damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned by reason Of the defendants negi-
gence in repairing his house at the corner
of Poplar and Dudley streets, whereby she
was thrown into a privy vault and injured.
She claims $lO. 600. Case in progress before
Judge Harmon.
PROBATE. sa~easa,.s4
Mary J. Bacon was appointed admins
tratrix of J. w. Bacon. Personally, $500;
} realty, $4,50o
, COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge net-Elzabeth Taylor
against Stephen West. In this case, stated
in our last report, which was bastardy
case against West, the jury this morning.
( after being ont only fifteen minutes. re.
a returned verdict finding the defendant
S guilty as charged in the complaint of the
( plaintiff. ,.
0 Kate Clancy against William Mullen
GER. This is suit for bastardy. The
Y plaintiff testified that the child was born
a at the defendants house on the 10Th ol
:. October, 1879 Case IN progress. Thomas
S Lame, for plaintiff; T.. G. Campbell, for de-
tfendant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21
AT 1T AGAIN.
The Big Tent Repaired Hughes Holding
His Own. Glow Second, vint Third, and
Chamberlain Fourth

The Big Tent Repaired-Hughes Holding
His Own. Glow Second, vint Third, and
Chamberlain Fourth.
The great race ct the corner of Central
avenue and Twelfth streets is narrowing
down. This is the sixth day, and the peo-
pie are manifesting more interest in the
present tournament than they ever did in
a walking match in this section before.
In our late editions yesterday we men
toned that the heavy winds blew down
the tent. For brief period Of time con-
fusion prevailed among the spectators.
employees and pedestrians and the manner
in which those under the huge piece of
canvas 'navigated" out was something
truly astonishing. Fortunately nobody
was hurt The canvas was torn badly in
several places and the canopy blown down
A few OF the poles around the canoIy were
blown down, but the center poles remained
standing.
The accident happened yesterday at 3;3(
o'clock, and by 6 o'clock the tent was III
and the walkers on the track again.
This morning the entire tent was pulled
down, and after being repaired was AGAR
put up in more substantial manner.
At II o'clock this morning heavy rail-
| began to fall and continued until noon
| The water ran down the tent and gathered
in large pools near the edge, penetratin
the canvas and running through in streams
The interior was thoroughly soaked, am
the track received good deal of the drip
ping water. 1t soon became very mush
and had to be drained. A number of extr
lab rers were put to work and the trac
was filed up With dry saw dust and othel
wise beil.e put in condi ion for the 'peds
to resume their weary tramp.
TIE walk will be resumed this afternoo
as soon as possible.
The score al ?. IN. to-day was as 10
lows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH

WILMINGTON. May 81 -Turpenrne spirits
steady at S6c
/ oswxao. May 2f Wheat steady Corn In light
demand: Western mixed. 570bsc
DETROIT, May 21.-Fi0n quiet and Arm.
Wheat firm and quiet No. white. 81 151a: May,
81 I5il: June. 81 l2A: July nominal at III 091s;
milling No. nominal
sr. LOUIS, May N--Wheat. big jump on cash
and May. Indicating SO ueeze; No. 2 red III 100
I 12N: cash, Il. May No. red 81 041s@l 04sA.
Corn higher: No. Q, a9sas64c. Rye quiet at Ssc.
TOLEDO, May 2l.--Wneat dull: No. Q red
Wabash and June. 81 l2ssa; July 81 o23s; August.
97slc; No. red Wabash. vi IL; No. led mixed.
81 IA. Corn dull and nominal Oats steady; NO.
Q, 35c.
prrrsYuna. PA, MAY q oil Market-Oii City
| Opened at Mssc for old offered and closed at
| l8,s1c bid. Parker--OpGned at SIZE bid and
closed at $3.50 bid. New York-petroleum quiet
nominaly unchanged. Phiadelphia - Market
quiet at 79Sc.
| CLEVELAND, MAY 2.-Grain- Wheat: No. red,
81 20; No ., 81 Is; No. 8, 81 IS; No. mixed.
81 II. OATS NO. ], 40c; No. 2. 3Sc: white. 46c.
Corn: High mixed. 46c; low. 45c; ear. 45c. Bar
| ley State, 75@8ec
BUFFALO, May 2l.-Wheat-Millers and specu-
lators stand aloof. Quotations nominal. Corn
quiet and higher Spot sea &c, to arrive. at 4iYea
| 45llc Oats scarce: Car lots, S9c. Rye and barley
inactive. Canal freghts unchanged.
ptrrssupG. May 2l-Grain Wheat - Market
unchanged. Corn--Demand fairly active ana
rather firm: Ear scarce and no change IN prices.
Oats steady and on change in prices, Balance OF
4 market unchanged.
| MILWAUKEE. May 81 Wheat weak: May. 107A
june, l OF. July, 81 Oh Corn steady: No, 2, 3Sc
Oats firn No. 2, 3Ac Rye steady; No. !, Soc
Barley steady: M. e.T0c.
PEORIA. May 1-torn quiet: High mixed
35L @355zc; No. 9, 35i%@35%c. Oats steady: Nc
2whIte, Sih@34s4c Rye steady: No. q S61a@
S6Ae Whisky steady at 81 OF.
CHICAGO. May 2l.-Wheat May, 81 1871
Corn: June, 365as@36hc. Barley: Cash. 79c; nom
inal: 1883 sales Rve: Cash, Sc. Oats: Cash
s3l.c: June 211s@315sc May, 3atsc, safes nomi
nal at 3sN. Whisky: seles at IL vs..
BALTIMORE May 21-No. 2 red wheat dull
: sspot. 81 27Ia1 2794; May, o. 27aa1 27l4; June
8 e1 2IA@i 2,M; July, 81 12N@l IL; August
Al 0g3s; Sept mber, 81 09ss@1 09M. Corn dull
/ SPOT, 5,c; May, 62Ac; june 49A@49a5sc; July
soc; steamer. 50tgoO1ec.
It PHILADELPHIA. May 2l.,-Wheat quiet: Wes
i o,n i %: CASH. 81 23@l 90; June, 81 2311SO
| | assSc; July, 81 isA@l iSs1; August u 0s1ao
o | lOR Corn quiet Western. 53(a531sc; cash, 6
o | m5STc; June, 49@50c; July 495S a49Nc. Oal
lirm: No. 2 white. May, 4b@4tc. Rye firm
!. Western at 9oc
5 IdyERpooL May 2i.--Flenr. 10a12s Cd. Wheat
Winter, 9s 8dGd1Ds Cd: Milwaukee red. 9s9lO'
n California white. 9s@l0s I'd: California Clni
o. iOda9i0s Ad. Corn. A. 101zd Cotton dull: MI
}. ldling uplands. ll-l6d: middling Orleans, W.
sales to-day 5000 bales of which 800 bales are II
export and speculation
It INDIANAPOLIS, May 2l.-Four; New proces
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21

PEDESTRIAN NOTES.
Vint is pulling up. .. ...
Hughes completed the first three hun"
dred miles made in just 60 hours and q
minutes.
Charley Hibbs, the half-breed Cherokee,
wants it known that he, and not Magill, is
the champion of Missouri and holds the
Sullivan took sick again yesterday, but
was off the track for short while only
He is pluckly little fellow and deserves
place in the race.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21
THE CALIFORNIA SHOOTING.
Mrs Singer Somewhat Improving To-day
Mrs, Bateman in Jail.

In Yesterdays STAR were given the par
ticulars Of o tragedy that occurred in Cali
fornia, nine miles from the city, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Batehnan shooting Mrs. Dora Singer
with shotgun. H..
Mrs. Singers wounds were at first pro-
nounced as fatal, bat this morning she be-
came conscious and is somewhat improving,
with possibility, if nota probability; "i
recovering. Such is the statement OF DIR.
J. Z. Gaines, who is attending to the wo'
mars wounds. which are frightfua ones In
the left temple, cheek and breast.
The excitement is somewhat subsidine
in California to-day, but the bitterness
against Mrs. Bateman, who is in the Count,
Jail, is Intense.
The people of California want 1t under
stood that the wouid-be-murderess doe
not belong to their village, but to Johnson
willie.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21

81 60 per brl of bu aad O. 25 per bri OF 8 bu.
Turks Island 4O@45c per bu. Liverpool coarse al
81 1904 10 per sack.
Seed: Hungarian grass quiet at S5c, apd Ger
man fniilet T59SOc per bu. Flax IN moderate de-
mand at 81 1901 20 per bu. Clover and umothy
entirely nominal
stareA in moderate demand and market steady.
We quote: Pearl sA@s5sc, Bonton 414@4lsc, SILK
en- gloss sac. diamond gloss &C, earn 6sss0Sac pef
pound.
Soap is in fair demand and quiet German Sc.
extra olive 4ss3c, family DC per lb: German
olive 4ssc, blue amber 51sc per lb white 10 70
per box.
Timers stock: Fair trade and steady. Quoted:
Zinc slab. 71s@Sc: sheet, 99gs4c; block TN, 2oa
76c: solder, i691sc; copper inges. 26e; bot
toms, SEC; braziers sheets, Sl9SEc per Id; tin
plate. C. s9s9 50,and sll@l2 90 per po1-
Taliow quiet and in moderate demand. Couh-
try at 51ac. City rendered SIC per lb.'
Vegetables: Cabbage s5@s per crate. Tomatoes
| at 65@75c per peck. Peas at sl@i % per bu, ana
| crate.
| Wool quiet and easy, with more liberal offer
inH We quote: Unwashed-Fine merino. 259
26c; coarse clothing, 26927c: medium do. 2agSoc;
combing and delaiue, 30@3lc Fleece-washeu--
medium clothing 40@ 42c; combing Aud delane.
40(943c. Tub wasAed-Common. 3o@4oe; gooo N
| choice, 44946c.
Woooenwsre quiet and steady. We quote;
Washboards. 81 3002 so per dozen: tubs, nests o.
eight 81 Is as 25 per nest: No l. Is 60Qa9 50: No
81 5OaS: No. 8. SIS 5O(e7 per dozen: buckets. two
hoops, 81 9O92, and three-nUop. " 1902 % PEI
dozen; churns, No l. ~ 504l0, No. 2 s. 5e@s, anc
No 3, 81 5097 per dozen.
TOBACCO.
sThe offerings OF leaf tobacco at the auction
warehouses to-day were 800 hhds as follows:
105 hhds Mason County, Kentucky-1l hhds
So S0a5 50, IA at S6s7 95, Is at $Sgs rs, 50 at VI
OLA 7 q at si5@l9 90, at Us, 6at $500. al SoG
$50, lat s.
SS hhds new Brown County, Ohio-11 hhd
!! at IS 2595 95, y at S6@7 90, l3 at SS99 W, y
at $l0@l4 SO. IA at $15t9l9 75.
40 hhts owen County. Kentucky-8 hhds 9
81 1905 s., 4 at Sc 1907 30, II at SS@9 30, IA
$l0@14 II at Sl5@l9 SO.
81 hhds Pendleton County. Kentucky-11 hhd
g 95Ge5 25, at Ss7 80. II ct $S@9, 10 at 500
Is IS. S at $16016 70.
!, hlds B one County, Kentucky-2 hhds
"a 50Ge5 so. l at 81. at $l2 60, at Sl5 259lI.
2hhds West Vlrginia-1 at 81 40, at W.
i 4hhds Indiana seed at 81 80.
4hhds Eastern Ohio-l at s., al IS 1898 TO-
at S11 25.
4hhds old Missiouri-2 at "a 60. 2 at 81 05s7 8
6hhds North Carolina at IS 20@7 50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21

tain another lighter, whleh has been sent
to her assistance. The beat was lightened
up and had got clear Of the reel, being all
right, when heavy hawser parted and let
her float back. She ran hard on the bar
out of the channel and stuck there. She
has about sixty people on board, and will
be sent forward on the first passing boat, If
she does not get off the bar before.