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The Cincinnati Daily Star from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

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Cincinnati, Ohio
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3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TILE DAILY STAR and R. A. McDunnold." The net Board organized liv electing R. A. lcI)annold President, and'L.

U. IIuwMiorii Hectetary. Johu Millcr.and K4i Hut elected day collectors, mid J. F. 81iro-k, night collector.

To the Editor of tlx? Stun 1 i Am 1-tiave been nsket so tjnun why I dm mr Is order t- oisomnwrflal Eistm "sdver-; not Submit my name to. the Convention at tixera fn tlioSTAi'i, Mr. E. Duncan PnifTun, Na 72 'Alexandria mi Mituniay lor the noiiunauon Alitor lIousc.New York City, has been appointed ftur general tinil special agent fnr tiro Eastern States. This will D3 a branch office of the Star, Mr.

fcuifich being, authorised to make ontracb on our bu.iuli, and leci'ipt ail collections tliereiur i uuiiuiiiia WCWcinnati. June 4 2:30 P. M. Whisky Ctadye. --inand (air.

Corn linn and rather quiet. Wheat in (lull ami unsteady. Outs quiet Ic is in moderate activity and steady. Muss iork firm and prices tending upward, iard linn and stronger. Hulk meat (toady and firm, lings In fairly active demand and prices steady.

Flour quiet and Cotton quiet and prices without change. Wsatiieh. Cloudy or partly cloudy, and Indications of rain, for the next boars. 0W Thk Covington office of the Star ts a Ko. F.st Pike street', in Hardin's Insurance Office.

Anton Boex, the alleged forger, has Jumped the town. The Kentucky State Dental Association convenes this afternoon in this city. Hon. Mayor Moore and Kx-Mayor Johnson, of Cincinnati, attended the Hermes bairtpiet to-day. Mr.

T. J. Riley, a heavy contractor of In-iliaiinpolis, is'tlie guest of tlhit genial fellow, Mon. John Kngland. Lovehs' Lottkhy.

J. H. Loehkor and Lucy 'f liiesing, James C. Ernst and Llewellyn I'orter, 13. P.

llogan and Jlay A. Gro-gcr. James G. Hamilton and O. W.

O'Xeal Jvere grantcd'eert ideates of honesty, 'sobriety, profanity and other necessary churac- icrisuc reqiiHciiieius 10 practice iuv. Henry Percival, the next Sheriff of Kenton County, won a waAcU at the picnic yesterday, and, with his usual generous disposition, gave it back airain to the orphans. Poi.u Coirt. Win. Lindsay, disorderly.

Win. Boiieiiscliulz, same, Wm. Par-ilo. breach of the peace, $4: Sid. Humes, petty larceny, continued until Thursday.

Sidney Humes, who is charged with liav- i Jllg stolen a luti-oouv imc ummiimq Was seized by Ofliee.r Billy McUruw yester- flay. The Grand Jury will interview Sidney. Win. Pence was fined this morning for a breach of the "peace' by 'Squire Tebbs. Friday he will explain why he had on his person a knife about' the size of a corn-cutter.

A little son of Mr. Scott, of the Public Xihrary, called in our oiiice yesterday, and "when we remarked to him iti a jesting manner that we would bounce him. lie replied. very'innoccntlv, that "he wasn't injin rub- The Grand Jury presented the following report this morning: George Knorr and Jtenry Neiliaus, tho two men who so brutally heat up Conrad Deisler, wqre indicted lor assault and battery. The charge against IA.

lleiincwhz was dismissed. CimtiNAL CornT. Frank Hickey and Joe "Warner were indicted by the Grand Jury this morning for house breaking and grand Jnran The former pleaded guilty to the. lirst eharue anil was sentenced to cigniecn months in the Penitentiary. The latter stood his trl and received a sentenco-qf two years.

The Light Guards made a new departure under- the new State law last night. The new roll iiicludesaboutthirty-tive members, all ellicieut men. Hist Lieutenant W. R. Thomas resigned.

Harllett Whitteker waa elected Secretary. J. A. Seeley Treasurer, and 8. F.

IS. Mm, J. Duveneck, C. Hull and F. K.

Peak, KeeruiHng Committee. Hermes' Palace was decorated from the cellar to tho roof this morning, with flags mid evergreens, in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. Hermes arrival in this uoiintry. A niatriiifleeiit collation was discussed by a number of guests, and'a full Virus bnnd discoursed music for the occa-n'ori. John Valentine and Johti Smith had the honor of tlr' first waltz, and at 12 o'clock the joyous hours were still speeding iwifyly af ay on the wings of pleasure.

NEWPORT. Seven men in the City Jail. 'Die Democratic Committee will meet Saturday for organization. No business of importance transacted at the County Court at Alexandria yesterday. Herman Thessing was hauled in lastnight for abusing his wife.

He will have a hearing to-morrow, morning. At the meeting of the School Hoard last night the Treasurer reported a balance in the treasury of over $3,000. The DenTocrats of the Third District will m.e Friday night at itelipse Hall for the purp jse of electing an Kxecutive Committee. George-M. Dittoo, editor of "the Local, 1 'ft this morning fur Hopkinsville, to attend the meeting of the Kentucky X'ress Association.

Fred. Heni ich-swore out a peace warrant this morning against Win. Grimm, the latter liuVii remarked that if he had a revolver along wnu Id slioot lienritib. Thi' Van, Voiist Guard will parade through the principal streets Thursday morning he-l'ore lefivinir for Parlor where thev 111 HMUI'IHVK J.1I4V.. Lieiifennnt and Officers Ply nn and Crighton were called to Coving-lou this morning to testify in the case of Prank Hit-key and J.

Sellmnn, charged with burglary. The servant girl at Mr. S. K. Drake's residence, No.

f''J Vashinglon avenue, discovered a burglar beneath the bed. She BCTeamed vigorously and lie departed hurriedly. Mrs. Henrietta Ptitz, tin old and esteemed citizen o( Newport, died lithsr residence on Saturday and was buried yesterday. She had been coiilmed to her bed for six years with rheumatism, which finally terminated ill dropsy, with which she died.

The morning session of the Circuit Court was occupied in the case of the City of Newport against the Newport Street Kail way Company for costs in paving and leveling to a roper grade ork street, between Jeffers-m and Hinggold after the Company had laid their track. Case still in progress. Marshal Lock made a raid on Wm. Mc-' Combs' saloon, on Columbia street, last evening, on a warrant issued at the instance of a tailor named Gilchrist, of Covington. A diligent search of the premises, however, failed to find anything suspicious.

This HipnVing Mai'slrtd Lock was put on thc-lrnek of evidence which is very damaging against McCombs. Deputy Marshal jitusier and Marshal Stiiiniier. of'Davton. afterward ar- rested him, and lie will Jiaye a this At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Newport fe Cuvington llridge, the net gains for the past year were shown to hp 10. Tho olecti.on for a Board of Direct ors resulted as follows: Win, Robison, IV W.

Gideon, 1. W. Livozey, C.J. Tranter of County Court I desire to say to my friends and the ptihlie that upon the election of W. W.

Air at Chairmuit I saw no possible chance for me. He the bra' her of my only opponent, and a candidate hilnsclf for Shcrirl', swapping votes and arranging the ticket inilte interest of his brojher would (rtai nly defeat ine. I can only say that the manipulation of a- Convention is one thing, and the election (if their nominees in August another. Modesty would have deterred an ordinary mint from accepting the Chairmanship of a delegated meeting wherein a brotjier was a prominent Candidate for nominal inn, and more especially so when said Chairman hi nisei had. befcnan avowed candidate for otiico before the same Con ven ion.

Kespect fji i 1 K. II. Moms. OXI DKD, O. Wm.

McCord, of Cincinnati, ia visiting "relatives in Oxford. Hugh Jackson, of Hamilton, spent the Sabbath in Oxford. The croouet players of Liberty have been beaten again by our champions. The Tcnnesseeans cave a concert in Davis Hall last evening. It was largely attended.

MIhs Anna Toppin, of Terro Haute, is visiting Miss Agnes Morris at the Oxford Female College. Rev. D. C. Vance preached in the M.

E. Church on Sunday morning. A Sunday-school mass meeting was held in the evening- Mrs. Brown, an old and respected lady of this pla.ee, died ou Sunday afternoon of consumption, tunerul took place yesterday at 4 p. m.

The Oxford Base-ball Club is be or ganized with the following players: Wamp-ler, c. "Porter, Jackson, 1st b. Bishop, 2d b. McCraoken, 3d Kcely. Underwood, 1.

f. Wilkinson, c. f. Hughes, r. t.

ihey will play their hrstf game on the Fourth of July with the Live Oaks, of Hamilton. spmivoFiEe.w.o. Dave MeDonnald, arrested liere for steal- ng overcoats at Urbana, was found guilty THE HARRISON HORROR. What a Search Throusrh the Ohio Med-loul Collke Kevealed. General Benjamin Harrison procured a search warrant yesterday for the purpose of making another search of the College "in which the body of his father was found.

He was accompanied by Constable. bam. Bloom, Inspector Wappcnstein and Detectives Duffy and Cleary, of PinUerton'g staff. A more complete search wan made, in hopes that the body oi young. iJovm wouiu we found.

When the party arrived in the garret they procured a lantern, and among the rafters of the roof thev found the identical clothes in which Mr. John Scott Harrison was buried. Mr. Harrison took the clothes with him to his quartern at tire Grand Hotel. He then had the Grand Jury to issue subpoenas for the Faculty to- appear before them today.

He says that the finding of the' clothes is a cheerful commentoii the assertions of the officers the institution that they" knew nothing of the presence of the body in the building. He is further of the opinion that the robbery of his father's grave was specially ordered: that particular body was wanted, and that. th i Faculty had hired men to get it. General Harrison is confident of success iu bringing lie guilty parties to justice, and he will not "rent until he has done so. This is liis fixed determination.

Hesayshe has a clue which will surely lead to the discovery of the guilty ones. of Police Wappenstcin says the same thing, ami was ready this morning to give his statements to the Grand Jury as to what he knew about the case. of grand larceny. There will be a lawn social by the First Baptist Church this evening at the resi dence of Mrs. Fittz.

The Miss Smiths, who have been visiting at Mrs. Rowley's, have returned to their home in Cuba, New York. The' second alarm yestanlay from Box 5 was caused by the explosion of a lamp in the cigar store next to Kidder's lunchroom. The delegates from this District at the Republican Slate Convention at Cincinnati will have their headquarters in the Hotel Emery. -The High School Alumni, will meet again on to-morrow evening to arrrange lor me annual reunion.

All nieinbersare urged to be present. Mr. George Rabbitts, of this place, left yesterday for Harfodsburg; where he will have charge of a woolen mill for the ensuing year. Therewas an alarm of fire from Box 5, Ccntral Engine-house, yesterday afternoon, Tho fire was in the roof of the Eagle'Planing Mill, and was extinguished with buckets. On June 8th James Brinsley, George Brinsley, Mike Conliu, Owen Fitzsinimons, Daniel.

Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Welch and her two children will sail ou the City of Berlin-for Europe Archbishop Purcell, of spent several hours yesterday in administering the rite of confirmation to a class of three hundred and seventy-six persons. The church was crowded, and the exercises were of unusual interest. The examination of pupils of the public Schools, of this city began Monday. An excursion party to the French Expo sition will leave this city June 15th.

The returns hove been received from all tlie Precincts in the County, and Hunt'is declared the nominee, of the Democratic party. The hemp-house of Mr. Grandison Smith, containing twelvo tons- of hemp, was destroyed by fire Friday. It was the work of an indeudiary. The Rev.

L. B. Woolfolk, of this city, stts-i tained painful, though not serious injuries, in the accident on the Louisville Nashville Railroad Friday night. Tho closing exercises of Prof. Ryland's Female School will take -place at-the First Baptist Church l'nday evening at 8 p.

in. Ir. H. A. Hasten and family will Sing on that occasion.

Their music alone would attract a large audience, to nothing, of the other exercises. The Primary Convention held here Saturday to nominate a 'candidate for County Clerk was somewhat mixed. Wards One and Two held, two meetings, the lirst nominating Harrison, and the secoiid.meet-ing nominating Hunt. This was the result of the notice in the papers, the Daily Press saying 3 o'clock p. iu.

and the Gazette 4 o'clock p. iu. HAMILTON. Robert. McKinney returned home yesterday from a brief yisit at Columbus.

The members of the Light Infantry are requested to meet at the ur-mory to-morrow night at 7:30. Rev. J. goes to Dayton to-day to attend Presbytery of the Vnited Presbyterian Church. Dr.

Lee Corbin made a living visit to Dayton yesterday to see his sister-in-law who is visiting lie'r sister, Mrs. Bickham, of that city. The Board of County ConunisKifincrs met yesterday. Considerable road business was. attended to, and number of petitions received by the Begird.

The funeral of Rev. Fa' her Hone took place this morning from St; Mary's Church, aim was very largely attended. The procession was one of the largest ever witnessed in this city. The church and alfar were beautifully decorated with flowers, and the services throughout were very solemn and impressive. James one of Butler County's oldest residents, celebrated the eighty-lliird anniversary of his birthday yesterday at his residence, some four miles east "of the city.

The occasion was a happy one, there being present representatives of some tout genera tions, tiesiues a iiumuer oi uuivi jvmuven and'friends of the old pioneer. Among other gifts, Mr. Clawsoit Was the recipient of a handsome gold-hcadt'd cane from his children. Social enjoyment and a suniptu-ous dinner finished the day's pleasures, The young lady whom Arthur, Duke of Connanght. is going to marry 'is the youngest of the three daughters of.

Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia. Her name is Louisa Margarethe Alexandra Victoria she is pretty, very charQiing.and amiable, and is seventeen years old. The Duke now receives from the British nation an annual income of tipou his marriage it will be raised to Traveler's Official ISitilwuy Guide. This Railway Guide thconlyreliablc one now published, as it is by far the largest and most complete work of the kind ever. ottered U) (he American public.

Within its four or five hundred pages it' comprehend all the information that those wiio travel by land or by water," may require. This embraces railway time schedules, distances, maps of principal lines, and a cha of the 'great railway system of the United States apd Canada, as well as lis's of general olliccrs and of the old and new names of roads; index to. railway stations, and it has also in every number a varied amount of matter pertaining to rail way improvement' and progress', of great interest and value. it is the recognized organ of the General Ticket Agents' Association, and is issued under their auspices by the National Railway Publication Company; of Philadelphia. The June number is.

at hand, revised and corrected up to the first of the month. Price 50 cents per copy and for sale by all news agents and periodical dealers, and at all depots and tinket olfices, The Guide, is also furn ished to regular subscribers at $4 per annum. The Knoxvillo Committee. The Committee appointed by the Mayor to confer with R. 8.

in regard to a connection with Knoxville by the Southern Railroad, met that gentleman at the Grand Jlotcl at 11 o'clock this morning, James 11. Laws, jisip, in tnecnair. There were present, besides Mr. Wilson, the following gentlemen: Col. McGee, Pres ident Knoxville 0.

R. R. Col. J. S.

Brown, Rrcsident Chamber Commerce, Charlotte, N. C. R. Y. McAden, President L.

R. R. M. R. Myers, President A.

T. O. R. K.j Springs, Charlotte, Col. Augusta R.

R. R. M. Oats, Director Spartans-lmrg Union R. F.

S. DeAVolfT, Cashier Merchants rarmers Naaonal Bank, Charlotte. Attention was called by these gentlemen to the groat value of the proposed connections, in remarks of much interest. The matter was referred to a sub-commit tee, to report again to the general coiiipiit- tee. Mr.

Wilson neither withdraws urges his proposition at tins time. He does, not wish' in anyway to embarrass the Trustees in their present plans, but in case they do not succeed will tbeti place his aims more clehnitely betore the public. Tito Courts. C0MM0N.PI.EA3. Decrees of divorce were granted in the following cases: Catherine Farrell against Thomas Farrell: Sarah E.

McGlaughlin against J. J. McGlaughlin; Sarah A. Rol- bins against Lcander Bobbins; Mary Lainrhton against Henry W. Laughtbn' Caroline.Teetor against Chas.

Teetor; Laura Lcininger against Jacob Leininger. The Court, in joint session, annotniced the followine; rule yesterday in respect to the set tinir of Ihe mere omission ot an order sending a case to a lurv'lor trial shall not be a ground for continuance whqre the case, being "at issue and neing one properly tor trial by jury, has.been set on the jury calendar according to Its proper number and there has been reasonable opportunity for notice of he same. The will of Joint T. Cody was admitted to probate. roi.ifE.

Drunkenness Michael Met'affcy, J5; Cornelius C'rotian, continued to June litli; Ann Miller, 10 days. Asbuult unit Battery. Kate Ferris, -Mart'n Michael O'Dowd and Ktirke, dismissed: Harvey Warring, continued to June 15th; Richard Htiber. continued lime 7th; Thomas 'continued to Jurft fith; fieorge to June l'Jtlij Charles C'tark, coiiliuued to June 7th. i'etit Larceny John Moore, 8208-SO; Hugh Tracy, continued to July titti; Thus.

KutUin, dismissed; Joseph Lewis, days: Michael Hayes, capias is-sued; Charles Clink, continued to June 7th; Mary Kelly, SrrfKXi. Miscellaneous Wm. Fawbtit, f'has. Schleekter and V. Hollinser, disorderly conduct, dismissed; T.

Haley, same, Harriet Kennedy and Fllzgenild, vagrancy, Wm. Pimius, ob-aructing sidewalks, Geoi-ge lltinU, obtaining money under false pretenses, continued to June tith; James Lane and Nicholas Kelly, giaud larceny, contiuued.to June VJth; tieorge Bernard, harboring dog, continued to lane 8th; lluniel Friend, Con. Lean' and L. Lander, exhibiting gnining devices, continued toIJth Hiram Campbell, loitering, dismissed; W.H. Brown, receiving stolen Hoods, continued to 9th hist.

A. Bliiin, same, dis missed; Ann Miller; cruelty to child, dismissed. 1 celpts were laiye, but there has been no material change in prices. We quote-mixed awl vftiU! per ou loro11 white re held a shade Ix-yona the imt not much of this grade offered. KYJ5 Steady market and unlet with light offerings.

IMtne to c-botee am'ple en arrival quoted RtfjfigOTc perbu. No. 2, hi eleulor, 67c pwbui boldora wanting 58c. 11LLK MEATS The market was only' moderately active but firm, and prices close with an upward tendency, should in quoted S.wtayl.iifti!, clear rib sides 4.70-l and clear sidet held at 5c per lb all Ht'tJARCCEED MEATSr The demand is fair In Jobbing lots, and tin market steady, luuns quoted Kift'jyjC per lb as to average, canvnwd and packed. Bin ul-lers at bgb'ie, and brewktast bacon at 7 t.iijHe per lb.

BACON Market steady and firm, with only mn.1 iiel.ivtttv ulinntitrR clear rib sides anj clear Bides held at lrc per paetieri. M. OSS). PORK Has been quiet hut die market elos trim auii with woe advance over pruvious prices. Prihie city mesa is uuotudSO per brl, and hell a shade higher for small jobbing lots.

LAED-Was In fair demaml and the market is firm at the climo. Prime steam is quoted 8VJt3 per lb for eurreiil make, and some selling to day at the inside figure. Kettle is dull and bold at so for city and for country, pur lb. No prime steam selling ainf not quoUtble. COTTON Tlie market has been steudy, closing firm, but without any advance iu prices.

The soles are light. Stock est.moW at 5. tits baU-a The Cot ton Kxcbange otncial prices ant as follows: Ordinary 9c, good orninary W4c, low middling middling lie, good middling 11)0, luiddling fair Vic, and fair 12; 2c per lb. WHlblCY Has had a steady market and fairly active, and wiles during the week at SI 03 per gal lon, anu closing ai mis ngure io-nay. AbllliS Market dull, and limited dfferingi, and prices ttleudy, ut tJ4u for pobi, and for pearl ash.

BAOfilNO Demand Mght, and dull market, at previous prices. We quote for 2-lb flax, lO'c or vio. anu iuc lur per yuru in jouuiug lots. BAGS Very little doing, but the 'market is 1 siemi raviiiiiK til 'H'yiiv iwi neuuiiess tJl.lou sacks, 2-bu; l-lftljc for guumes, 2-bu; and lor uriiins. BAKK Tlio market was firm.

with fair demand. and new will bring tin pep oord for prime chest nut oaK, nuoai, aim oni srioug Hi BKOOM COIiN-'vhe supply Was light and demand only moderate but steady market We quote red brush 'Vtfyfyf, green stalk braid 55c, anu nun tcc per to. HKOOA1S Demand light and market very rmiet. Coiuinon at $1 SWqfi. hurl S'i 'tifi 50, shaker at v.t siuamooat av ti(u4 au per dozen.

ine market was quiet tnrouahout the week but it remains steady. Thereceipts were lilieral and generally in excess of the sales but without any great accurmiliition of Mocks. There was a good consumptive demund for the best qualities. Packers have also been buying rather ireeiy oi inose gnuies not iukcu lor ine local reuin trade. Creamery is selling at the close at nor lb.

Dairv-made isauritcd lormtle for Central and Southern Ohio, and 12wlitc for Western Re serve tor prime to choice, uuu l2c more lor selec tions by Lite single package, irood packing lots are quoted and common down to per puund. BKANS Ilaverhad very little demand, and only light jobbing sales at previous prices. Best navys iitsi (Ku(i pnino winteor metitums at si 'iarg lit, anil niierior uown to jl per nil. HKKSWAX Has bvrn selling slowly, with lib eral oti'eriiigs, and market weak at iSle per lb for prime yet low. BRAN, ffca Market quiet for firan, and easier.

Freely onerwl at sllfull uu per ton on arrival. Shlpstufl's in light deuiaml at 813 per ton. Mid dlings quiet anu eaey tit mollis per ton, an in uu tk on arrival. Quiet market, with limited demand but steuoy, and selling at star, and 11 fctiVir. tor common yellow per I'D.

CHKlE Has been tiuiet, the demand being light and market weak, belling for prime to choice- factory ui iiiuwc per id. COBDAiJiO VVas dull but. prices steady and held at l-2fu)18c for Manilla, forjLsal, and 'ji'e iprjutl! per lb. COTTON YARN' Demand light and very little doing, but prices unchanged. We ouote bat-ting 10.

Wise iKiuna yarns, carpel warp arm wit-King, am; coverlet yam, 22c; colored warp. 2ic; twine, i.i'$ 20e; rone, lOifjlHe per lb; No. uOO. 10c; No. OOu, tie, and No.

7oo, 8c jier dozen. COFr jib ana quiet market, witn no ma terial change. Quoted for Rio 21(S22c for choice, WJgiu'fi for good to prime, 17(41 We lor me dium, and tor common pcrlu. Java at 24(i27c per lb. COOPliKS BTCH' The market was steady and modcftitely active, with ample receipts.

We quoto -follows:" Flour- barrel poles, SBcr tight barrel poles, 810d2; liogslreiui poles, (faofi barrel staves, SUlti: dressed do, $10 20 and hogshead staves, $20(2a per l.ouo. COOI'KKAtiE The market was dull but steady and orices about as last reportetl. We quote: I'loup barrels, pork barrels, lard tierceS, ham tierties, slack hogsheads, 81 15; half hogsheuds, 81(uil 05; lard kegs, 30c; iron-bound whisky barrels, 81(sl 10: slack half-barrels, 82 riO2 75 per dozen. COAL Dull and unciiaiigeu and quoted as follows: Youghiogheny, 7c per bu ailout and 9Ji 10ie Valley at elevator and l)Cjllc delivered Mnsklugum Valley, 9c on cars and lOcjllc. delivered: Ohio River, afloat and 8e delivered; Kanawlia Hivcr, 7c afloat tuidSX- Wcdelivered; Camden, 7 ((ic; Kanawha connei, Iti'nc per bu, and anthracite $77 50 per ton delivered.

COKB Demand light, market dull, and prices nominally unchanged. Gas-house quoted tic, city made 7e, and crushed 8c per bu, at yards, and 2c more delivered to consumers. EGGS The were more moderate and the market has been linu, closing steady at 10c per dozen for Iresn arrivals. FEATHiiRS-Solling at 40c per lb for. prime live geese on arrival, and selling more freely, though with lighter oti'eriiigs.

i KISH Moderate demand and steady market at previous prices. We quote: Extro mess mackerel, 27'2ii; No. 1 large do, 825(s26: No. 1 medium shore do, 817 50(818; No. 1 bay do, 815(15 ftOf No.

2 lanre do. 1050frU: No. 2 medium 50; No. 3 large. 80(jj'J 50; No.

8 mediym, 88 uOfti'J ier bri; half-barrels in proportion, with 25c extra for package No. 1 whiteJish, 85ni5 25; No. 2 do, 84 4 25; pickled salmon, 815 5txail6 per brl; No. J. herring, 22(ii2r per box; 'odilsh, 5gic per lb; sardines, quarter lioxes813 5014 per case; 1 lb cove ovsters.

StKa-ROc Der doz. FKUIT8 Fair demand for lemons and moderate supply mid firm Ht per box. Oranges in moderate demand and limited otlefings at 810(812 per case and $5 60(ai8 50 per box. tiruen apples merely nominal Willi none selling. Dried apples null at 3fa4e per lb.

Dried peaches held at 5j4)c fot halves and Dftsc- for quarters. Had a moderate demand and light offerings at 5f5Wc for brown, for yellow, and for white per lb. HI I HCS The receipts were ample, with 'fair demand and steady: Green hides quoted HQUJe, wet salted dry salted ltltSjllc, dry flint ltirqi Hcporlb. Siieep pelts at 75j(i81 25 lor good to choice. HAY' Was steady but quiet, with ample supply, and closing ut previous prices.

We quote prime to choice timothy 89(310, medium $AB 50, and common 877 50 per ton, in bales, on arrival. HOI'S Continuo dull but steady, and nom-Inajly unchanged. We quote Eastern 9(g)10e, and Western 7(jKc per lb. HUMP Dull with light offerings of rough Kentucky hcllou arrival -at SBi'a tiO per ton. Dressed uefiip is selling slowly in store at 1TQ for single and 7J4((Hc for double dressed per lb.

IRON The market remains dull. Very little doing in light pig iron or malleable. sternly and nominally unenangea. yuoiea ai i monius PEANUTS The offering were light and the market Arm, and clling at 5Vfic for prime to choice whit. and 4'i(4jic for red per lb.

POTATOKtMThe n-itapts of new were heavy during the week. The supply was In excess of the demand," which was. merely for local u. The market is easy mid. prices 4oiJiniii(f, They are freely offerert at 1 502 25 per brl, on arrival, tli latter for eholtie.

Old potatoes are dull and nominal at 2iry35c per bn. POWDHR AND SHOT Moderate detrmnrl for powder 8-t 15(3 fur lainlug, urd 86 7Jj ih lor rille Per keg. Shot quiet and uteady at S0a 25 UO 'for buk'ibtttt-A4 JI inr aiworiwi lt keg, JiJl'LTllY Has been received in excessive quantities, and the market Is duH and heavy, mi-oeravery mxJerale demand. Kull-growu ehiek-ens sell at 75(ii2, and small spring chickens at 31(il 50 pr dozen, as to im and quality. Ko other pnuftry to be quoted.

RAGS steaay ana witn ampie supply. Willie cotton is quoted and mixed doat 20 1st Hi. Woolen at lc oerllj fur oomiuuu, and 8c for choice per Ilk KICK The demanti was oniy moaenwa, ana me market at for Louisiana, per lb, and modenite demaiid. SALT Demand moderate and -market steady, with an ample supply at per brl of 5 butsh-elis and $1(41 05 pep brl of 7 bushels for Ohio River and Kanawha. Liverpool coarse dull 10ail 15 per Rack and Turk's Island at S3S4e per bu.

SEED Fair demand for flux sued and selling at tl'iOMIl 25 perbu for prime. Hungarian grass is quoted 7nt3.5c per bn, and. cpmuion millet at 75 sec, per bu, and misH-raltt sales. Clover and tiiuo- tnv merely nominal. SOAP Had a ouiet and steady market and no change.

German isselliugat oliveot. o'2c. and common yellow at 4es4c per lb. SlIGA ttsuatW market and fair consumptive demand, with no material change and quoted as follows: Yellow penned mi(gwic, exira-o ny8ij A white and powdered at iisjuv'-sc, and ci usliedat 99(ui9Hc per lb. Kew Orleans uuoted per xjund.

HlAKl tl woneraie ueni.ina auu Hteuoy, wiia retiued pearl setllug at pop lb. as to quality or brand. TALLOW Has been steany ana selling at 7e tor tv rendered loose, and Vic lor oouutry pacs.ea, mill dcmntid fair. TEAS Moderate consumptive ciemana sna stendv. We auote: Oolong.

30(55c: Souchong, Young Hyson, 3090c: Imperial, 30(5j'JOc: iiiitruowuer.aue(i.bi ana jauan i(qiocDer iu. TINNERS' STOCK Demand lair and market slesilv at the following lobbing Drices: Zinc slab. 76u8c: sheet. VAWHe; block-tin. 18(320; solder, 12 rttitic- conuer incuts.

19i: bottoms, 2sc; braziers sheets, 2Sc; tin plate IX, per box. t9 2510 25; do 1C, 80 2ft, and rooting, i 75(8. Golrouizcd iron 40 i-r cnt. discount from orioc list- WOODEN WARE Has had a moderate sale and closes steady. We quote washboards, $1 402 75; buckets, two-nooo, 81 301 00; tubs, No.

1, 85 50 full. 50; No. 2, 84 '5005 50; No. 3, 83 50; nd nests of 8s, 82 7o3; churns, No. 1, 89(99 50; No.

2, S(mR 50: and No. 4. 877 50 per doieu. WOOL The reoeints have been larger, with moderate sales. Holders are firm and prices ore without essential change.

We quote: Unwashed: Fine merino, lflfiilSc; clothing, 18(ij21e; medium di)aine. 22a23c: long combing. 25ti2iic: washed. inedium ileeees, 30(tJ31c; tine fleeces, delaine fleeces, 332e; long combing, tub-washed, 30(i(31c-, and pulled, 2j(o)2Vc per lb. Burry ana ueece-grown wools ngic per id less.

FINANCIAL. Oimcim ati. Juno 41 P. M. Gold Is steady.

Loeid dealers are buying at 10OM, and selling at 101. Gold checks are drawn at lui. Eastern Exchange remains steady at previous quotations. Buying at par and selling 1-10 prem. Sterling has but a light demand and rates unchanged.

drafts at 84 87, and sixty days at at 81 83 per in gold. The following are the current quotations for all descriutions of Government bonds: jjtiyiug. Bailing. 10834. 20s, 6.) '115 (ncwl 104'; 101 5-2Hs'7 107 1073 109 110 10- Ills, large.

107J4 .10 1940s, small vn'A 107J New 5s 105'4 New 4 per cents. 10114 101 The following is the p. m. report for New York Stock Market, as receirea by Lea, Sterrett 23 West Third street: Sold. OlTeredAt Bid W.

U. Telegraph 84 Pacific Mai) im Adams Express Wells, Fargo, t. American V. B. Impress i 49 N.

Y. Central 1W Delaware ljick 50 Erie 10jj Harlem i Lake snore 0-4 5IAKKETS B1 TCLEGAAPiV WtutiNsrrorj, Jus Spirits of turpcatioe ffad at 37b, Boston. June 4. Flour steady and unchained. Com auii ana unchanged, oats dull atul tf ciiruaceu.

4. Wheat tteadyr i WIlwrMfr- kee Club, 81 20; red 81 22. Corn: high mixed Toledo, Indianapous. June 4 Flour duiet: Fancy 50; family, S55 50; low graaes, 82 75(3 T5. Wheat steady: No.

2 red; 81 16. Corn quiet at 39c. Oats, iori27c. Rye, 58o. Provisions quiet: Burk shoulders, 3.50c; cumHiD uues, ic, iru i.7be.

Hams, imyvs. LrvERPOor. June 4 Flonr: American extra State urtcbanged at 28s. Wheat firmer and mere disposition to Duy: Hpnng at 11s zotiis nauiu-fonna Club at lis lid; do average at lis 2d S11 lid. Cor steady: new, 26s 3d.

Oats, 8s to. Barley, 8s HA. Clover see4: American, 40s4'js. Canada peas, 37s. Petroleum: spirits 7d.

refined 10.1. Ionisvii.i.E. June 4. Flour firm: Family. 42S 50: A No.

1, 855 50; fancy, $5 75 25. Wheat rm: Red, 81 15rl 17; amber and white, 81 20. Corn in fulr demand: White, 45c; mixed. 4Hv- Oats quiet: White, 83c; mixed, 3L Rye quiet at fUe. Hay firm at '9i4L Pork quiet at 88 75.

Lard steudy: Choice leaf, tierce, 7ic; keg do, SKic Bulk 1 quiet at aa-tjiooc. nacoii quiet air8(o tl'ie. Whbtky steady and in lair acniaua at ili. MaiUliaccuPCa touacco quiei auu uuuuauau. PiTTBSURO.

June 4. Marke steady with fair demand, for certain descriptions. Receipts by rail light, wneat: isouutem wiuie.ti zimi uu; antoer, 81 25(91 27; choice red, Ohio and Pennsyrvama. 81 l'KW7: medium, 81 20d 23. Corn firm and light receriits; yellow, sheilej, on track, 4050c: high mixed, 47fii48c; yellow, ear, prime, 53355c; nign mixea, awaae.

uais sieaay: neavy wniw, mixoa, sowiaic. Rye: gooa supply; wg 66c Barley; out of season and prices nominal. Br. Loots. June 4.

Flotip lower Foil super fine, 3 754; 2534 40; XX, 84 70(4 85; famllv, 85 2.6;540. VVheat dull and lower! Na red. 81 12: cash. 81 12(541 tlH; April, $1 12i(91 14, closing at outside price; Mav, 81 04; do, tl5 bid; No. 2 spring, 810fl6tiid.

corn lower: aiys cash May 39J8i940c June. Oats betr ler 2trticcasa zc may nyM June, ivyetuwcr at 68c. Barleyi No soles. Whisky dull at 81 OS. Pork lower, jobbing at 89 25.

Drv salt meal entirely nominal. Bacon unchanged. Lara nomi. naL 1 Wti.wACKBB. June 4 Flour dull and weak.

Wheat weak: opened lower artd closed heavy: No. 1 Milwaukee, hard, 81 094; No. 1 tttilwaukse, $109: No. 2. Milwaukee, 8107; May, Jl 07: June 8105; No.

8 Milwaukee, 8100. Corn in fair demand at lower rates: No. 2, 38c; new, 36 37c. oats dull and depressed: No. 2ic.Kye fair demand at lower pates: Na 1, oc.

cariey demoralized, and declined 2ffi3c: No. 2 spring. casoor Alay, 04c; June, r-roviioim muii turn nominal. Mess pork; 87 87. Lard: prime steam, trc.

Lake freights: Wheat to Buffalo, 2ie. Philadelphia. June 4. Floor nominal: snper- flne, 833 50; extras, 84(S4 50; family, 85 250) 59; Mumesota ao, S5(aia au wneat utuuuraiutu 81 20(6Jl 23; red 81 16(5(1 20; white, 81 23. Corn de moralized yellow.Msc; mixea, ibVjC, casn, siayor June; 47c, JuiyM7c, August uats ami: wnuu Western, 32(i33c; mixed Western, 33132a Rjie, 8566c.

Mess pork, 89 50M10. Hams, mlM- autl: Cllty Xetue, VYaC imiicr: weawjril rwaierw. 1315c; creamery, lKi20c. Eggs easier: western, lHaillc. Cheese: Western choice, WVa.

Petroleum quiet: refined, 11J4C; crude, 9(39ic Whisky dull: Western, 81 07. TtAi.TiMoRK. Jun8 4. Flour: western sirper fine, PI 25igi4; do extra, 84 25((5; do family, 85 5 75. Wheat: Western dull, weak and lower; Pennsylvania red, 81 47; No.

2 Western winter red, spot, 116; June, 81 17; July, 81 15f Corn: Western weak-ana. lower; western, mixea, spot, June, 4634c; July, August, 48Je; steamer, AOYfi bid. Oats steauy: western white. 33mi334C: mixea sinuzc, nye uuu; prime, 58(ij60c. Hay dull and heavy: prime, 812- 13.

provisions aim ana neavy: rora, ou. duih. meats: loose shoulders, rib sides, 5e; packed, Bacon: shoulders. clear rib sides, 534c: hams, 9Hloc. ita: rennea, 7 'Ac.

Butter dull: choice Western, 12(oal5c Pe troleum firmer: refined, 1134c. Coffee dull: Bio cargoes, 14i(il73e. Whisky firmer at 1 06. 9234 0 148 .8 Pittsburg. N.

WeBtern, N. Western, preferred RockLsland St. Paul, common St. Paul, preferred Wabash. Ohio Mississippi Union Fort Wayne Hannibal St.

3 00 Mi-higan Central Illinois Central C. C. 0. I Jersey Central Panama Atlantic Pacific Tel Quicksilver, DeiawareJt Hudson Morris it Essex fS3i-77 54 1U4 "ii'H 56i mi 84 9734 MEtKLY ItEVIEW Of THE MARKET, CIN. Cinxinsati, June 1, iS78 2 P.

M. FLOUR The demand has been mostly of a local character and moderate. The market is easier owing to the previous decline in wheat. Family Is quoted 84 85(35 20 for ordinary brands, but ranging up to 8S 25 for fancy brands according to quality or reputation. Extraifis offered at 84 40 ($4 per on, auu quiei.

mipernue ueiu ai sj 10 (84 10 per brl, Low grades dull at 82 85C3 15 per brl. Ryellourisln moderate demand-only, and quoted 83 0O3 15 for inferior and 83 303 45 for prime to choice. Spring wheat flour is selling at 84 90(5 50 per brl, the hitter for choice Minnesota brands. WHEAT The market lias been dull and weak, though the offerings' were light, and prices are rather Whife is held 81 071 08 for prime and (1 OfKStl 10 for choice, jind hardly any on the market to bring the latter figure. Red is quoted 81 il 03 for good to prime, and 81 05 for choice per birthel.

CORN Has lieen firm and steady and with fair demand aud only moderate offerings. Ear Is quoted 3940e per bu, and held at the latter for prime mixed on tnek. Mixed shelled held at 41c for No. 2 iu elevator and 3839c per bu for lots on arrival. OATtr-rThe market ooutmuej doll and the re turn- for pig iron as follows: Charcoal not blast.

Hantfing Rock, No. 1. 822 0023 00: No. 2, 82021 mill, 819(920; Alabama, No. 1.

mill, 19 20; Georgia and Tennessee, No. 1-, $20(tji21; mill, raw coal and coke, No. 1, 820i21 No. 2, 818 fi19: mill, 817(il8: Amercan Scotch, No. 1, 822(i! 23; 1, 82122; Hanging Rock car-wheels, 8:10 Alabama do, 827(j(32; Georgia and Tennessee do, Salisbury do, old car-wheels, 819(u20; scrap, wrought 90c41 10; cast, 5060cper 100 lbs; bar-iron, boiled, char coat, ti niiilp-Mhonfi 5 20'nerlteir.

LEAD-Moderate demand and steady and no material change. Pig lead quoted 4V4(34Jic, and par lead at 5534c per lb. LEATHER Demaua moacrare ana stcaay ai 50c per 100 lbs; bar-iron, boiled, 2t234c; char S3'4e; slieet-iron, boiled, uiMJc; churcoal, Jc; Russia, 14cperlb; horse-shoes $4 20, and nrlii4i- Wrnuote: Oak sole. 34((ii37e: hemlock do. 24a32c: harness, 30S4c: rough 25(a29c: skirting, 8039c; American kip, tomsuc; French do, 81l 40; American calf, 90c(981 15: French do, 81 602p lb; bridle 55 per doz, and upper leather 18S22C per foot.

MOLASSES Moderate demand ana steady mar ket. New Orleans selling at 8543c for fair to prime, and 434Bc for choice per gallon, Refined syrups held at 75H0c for choice aud down to 40c for inferior per gallon. NAVAL STORES Market quiet with moderate demand and somewhat lower lot turpentine, and quoted as follows: Turpentine, diHW per gallon: resin, extra pale. $4 255; pale. 83 5(13 75; No.

1, 82 75Cj No. 2, 82 50(92 75; No. 8, 82 25 (2 50; navy pilch, 83 754; roofing pitch, 8175. 2 00; Carolina tar, 83 50(9(98 75 per brl; coal tor, 82 502 75 per brl; oakum. Sialic per m.

NAILS Market dull and weak, and quoted at 82 30(92 40 per keg for 10d to 60d. Proportionate prices for other OILS Quietvnd steady for lard oil, and current make extra freely offered at 5860c per gallon. Demand light for linseed and quoted at 57ia58c per gallon. Refined petroleum steady and selling with fair demand and liberal offerings at 103iij12c par gallon. 1 Cliiclunatl Live Stoclt Market.

Cincinnati, June 4 4 ft M. The following are the receipts and shipments of live stock lor the past 21 hou rs Receipts. Shipments. Cattle C71 112 Hogs 290? 286 Sheep 8238 941 HOGS Have a steady and quiet market. Selling common at 82 653, fair to good at 83 05 3 20, choice at 83 80(83 35 per cental gross.

CATTLE Market dull and weak. Prices unchanged. quote common 82 75S3 25, medium 82 75W3, good $3 504, ana choice up to 84 65 per cental. SHEEP Active demand, and firm. Selling at $2 253 for common, and ,84 254 25 for fair to choice, per cental gross.

Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco market. Cincinnati, June 4. We have no new features' to report regarding the market for laaf tobacco. The offeringsut auction-continue large, but are still chiefly of the kinds suited forplug manutaciurers there is a noticeable increase of serviceable witting leaf coming forward. On Tuesday.

au Wednesday of next week two of our auction warehouses promise a special sale of really fine cutting leaf. As the tobacco to be offered ou those days are the selections from purchases of some of the more careful handlers ill the leaf growing districts, timrt. uill finulalrsa he a dlsolav worthy the atten tion of the manufacturers generally. Prices during the past week have ruled very firm on all grades. Ohio and Wisconsin seed ropiam steudy ut quotations.

The offerings at auction for the week were 1,313 hhds and 9 boxes The following are the current quotations: or new cuiuug iet vuiinnuu w- medium lugs, 83 505; good lugs, 85(S7: eommnn lest, 81(311; gooa ieai, 9iuitjM--ii. ni ici, fancy leaf, 81 8'20. Old Cutting Leaf-Fme, B25; good. 812(18; medium, 8912; red leaf, 889; good oolory strippers, 87(310: common eolory strippers, col-ory smokers, common dark smokers. 83(4(4, New seed leaf: common lugs, 82503; common fillers, good hinders, 86(98; color' Ohio seed leaf fancy wrappers, $20(g25 good to fine wrappers, 8121S 58; medium wrappers.

10; binders, 68; UUere.iMQS; connnOu smokeK, 32rW((l4 Wisconsin seedleaf fine to fancy wrappers, 116 18; good wrappers, 8IOC9I0 50; medium wrap-lcrs, 88(410; common wrappers, UUers, 83 smokers, common, t-(s 50. Cincinnati Dry Good Market. Cincinnati, June 4." Business has been very quiet this week. Trade was light in nearlv all kinds of goods. The mar ket was steady and prices without material ClpatriT6 We quote standards Siiiic, and Inferior grades 4Vs5c pet yard.

Bleached Muslins-Sow York Mills, HVJc; Lonsdale cambric, 12Vc; King Philips cambric, 13c; Jabek Knight do, 9Wc; Wamsutta, HUc: Lonsdale. Re: Fruit of the Loom, c', Hope, ic; Farwell, 9Kc Bitowx SuEimsf miotc Eastern stahdards, 7S4sc; Weoieru do, at aud seconds at 63 6 TisConestoga CC 1234c; 13ic: Medal. 15Hc: Sxtra Medal, 17ct Queen of the West, 14, 16, 13, 20, 2234 Amoe-keng A 17c. Jkans Newport, Winona, 10c; Cribs, 18c; ttnw ViiIIhv. 25c: Miniicola.

85c: Atlanta. 80c: Oibaltar, 3734c; American, 45c: Laurel Hill, 423jc; queen Uiy, auc; iiayiou aoesuns, inv. KIVEK INTELLIGENCE. Special dispatches to the Star. 1.

On City, Pa June 49:00 A. M. Alleghenj River 1 foot 5 indies aud falling Weather clearing. Thermometer 60. Wind southwest June 4 10:00 A.

M. Monon-gahcta Riyer 4 feet 3 Inches airu stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 70. Wind southeast PrrrsnrRQ, June 411 A.

f. River 8 feet intfhes and stationary. Weather fair and worm. Charleston, W. June 49:30 A.

River 5 feet aud follius. Weather-cloiuly and worm. New Obleaws, June 412:42 P. M. Arrived: U.

P. Schenck, from Cincinnati. Departures fot this evening: Belle of Shreveport, for St Louis. Weafter clear and warm. River 3 feet 9 below high-water mark.

The riyer continued to fall at noon to-rJajL. with 10 feet 3 inches in the channel. Weather clear and warm. The following steamers were In port at noon City of Portsmouth, Fleetwood, "Telegraph, Bonanza, Ntw Mary Houston, Golden. Rule, Golden Crown, Golden City, Jos.

D. Parker, Vint Shinkle, Hudson, Virgic Lee, United General Pike, W. P. Thompson. Steamboat morementk.

The large, new and commodious packet Telegraph came down this morning and wiU be the regular and only side-wheel boat leaving at i p. m. from the foot of Broadway for Maysville, Ports mouth, lronton, nig sanay, vaniDoiis ana rome-roy direct- Cant. E. 8.

Morgan, master, and J. T. Hombleton and Keudall Morgan, clerks, are her efficient and courteous chief officers. The superb new and elegant Golden Rule is at the foot of Sycamore street loading, and will leave to-morrow without fail for all points on the Lower Mississippi River and New Orleans. Capt 0.

P. Shiukle is her worthy master aud W. R. Shaw is her affable chief clerk. The fast and palatial C.

O. Railroad boat Fleetwood arrived this morning and will retnm to Huntington promptly at4 p. m. Capt J. T.

Campbell, master, and C. W. Vandcrbilt and Gus. 11. Houshell her attentive and obliging chief officers.

The Bonanza came down this morning aud returned to Portsmouth at noon. The City of Portsmouth will leave at 4 p. sharp, for Chile, and all way landings. The United Stall's will be the mail-boat leaving to-day for Louisville. Captai'u C.

B. Russell's favorite and reliable James D. Parker arrived this morning, and will leave to-morrow sure for Evansvillo, Cairo and Memphis direct. Mr. Wash.

Thompson is hurgen. tlemunly chief clerk. Boat-hands' Goamfn. Commodore Val. P.

Collins and S. W. Bard, have returned from Virginia. Captain 1. J.

Brown leaves to-night tor Louisville. ft T. Dumont will launch Captain J. G. Baker's new boat from Mack's Ways Saturday.

The James D. Parker brought up a fine trip, including 322 sacks wheat. 212 bales cotton, 20 brls lime, 20 head cattle, 24 hogs, 75 tons iron, 40 balvn gaper stock, 45 brls spar, 27 brls hides- and sua- One of those enjoyable picnics, for which tho Young Ladies' Sodality of Coviugton are went up on the steamer Champion No. 9 this morning to Parker's Grove. Nearly one thousand people left Covington, besides what went from other nlaees.

At 12 o'clock the numerous partici pants were musing xie joyous uiuiueiiw- opvw swiftly away on the wings of pleasure. For Wheeling. THIS DAY, 4th, at 5 P. POSITIVELY, HUDSON, William List, Master. Apply on board.

For Pomeroy. THIS DAY, 4th, at 5 P. POSITIVELY, ff-T TELEGRAPH, 8. Morgan, Master. Freight received on Wharfboat, foot miiaim Broad way.

W. Houshell, fiupt For Huntiufftou. THIS DAY, 4th, at 5 P. M. POSITIVELY.

The C. at O. Railroad packet FLJ5KT- WOOD, i. T. utmpoeti, usstor Freight received on Wharfboat foot of Broadway.

W. Houshell, Stipt. For Loiiiriville. THIS DAY, 4th. at 8 P.

try 'UNITED STATES; C. vid. Master. Freight received on Wharfboat, toot 01 1 iriinavine street. Thos.

Sherlock, Pres't For Memnkia. WEDNESDAY, 5th, at 5 P. PARKER, C. B. Russell, "ter.

Apply on Boarrt, or to unrse Agenia, Ull f. fiminww. SWktl For NewOrlediis. WEDNESDAY, 5th, at 5 P. M.

POSIT1VKLY, GOLDEN RULE, O. P. Shinkle, Master- Apply on ooara. or a)w Dorman Matt tteuuira. George Charter, Agents..

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About The Cincinnati Daily Star Archive

Pages Available:
7,945
Years Available:
1875-1880