davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
WAS BE MURDERED 7
Another Mystery i'm Jersey City-A Tenn
pernnce Lecture.

Another Mystery i'm Jersey City-A Tenn
pernnce Lecture.
Yesterday morning, about four O'Clock, the body
OF man was found IN Communipaw avenue near
westside avenue, Jersey City, in such condition
TO arouse suspicious OF foul play The head was
bruised the face was covered with blood and the
marks OF blows were distinctly visible the body.
Three hours must have elapsed from the time OF
death when the body was discovered. After il was
removed 10 the Morgue 1t Identified as that Of
John Mccain, truck driver in the EMPLOY OF John
Scanlon the contractor. He was last seen al Il
late hour IN the evening going towards his EN-
poyer's mouse on Westslde avenue, where
ne boarded and ne was under the influence OF
liquor He and two other men drank freely in
OROurke's saloon, near Library Hail. When the
three men left the saloon tney were intoxicated,
The holes discovered IN McCann's hat point to the
commission OF murder, and no accurate theory
can be formed OF the cause OF death Till the County
Physician submits his report. The police have q
theory that McCann was run over by u wagon
while lying drunk the highway, but this is
highly Improbable from the character OF the
wounds. The men had been wranghng before
they lett the saloon and the three started III the
direction OF Communpaw avenue. Coroner Rein
hardt has employed a detective 10 worn up the
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
Maritime Miscellany.

NJ See Gable News
We under obligations to the pursers of steamships
Acapulco. from AsDipwall and Cuba from Havana tor
their attentions
srRAxsHIr CoLos, at Aspinwal July % from New York.
has on board lS o. ths crew Of Steamship CITY Q, Gua,e
board the City OF Guatemala with the captain.
B.ss B4nza a Ger Brandnoa from Antwerp for Ea,
night OF June 8, and became a total wreck The sails
sod Ssns &C. were saved and take" to Grand Turk and
g.x1 s,sD,s trr! At San Fr.ncsco July IS from Mar
heavs gale from NV, blowing yioentI" for IL hoars haG
same time saw bark founder about two mics from
Supposed this to be Tie same vessel il was blowing 20
assistance.
Ba,e IsIs % from New York in going up Boston harDor
probably get OF next tide,
BRIc EnILv srsLDos, from New York for Brunswick.
cleared that port on the 7ti for New YORK
scns ANNA LAURA ODD, from s. John, NIB before re-
a, put oy rho Sr sss shse se gale
Hbaed and while the vessel going out struck on
total wreck Her bottom wss knocksd out and part Of
o s %ecs Sq e. 4 Shn M
that ever sn Jonn deal laden lof ,ne e
United Kingdom
ashore since the August gale IN Cow Bay have been
hoated and and, are % now nndergoing repairs
barus has been hoated.
NEWCASTLE, Del. July y-An unknown schr ran ashore
on Joe Fiogger at high water this AN.
SAN FRANCISCO, July E-Shp Governor Morton s of
this harbor coming back. ia tow Of steamer eak ing
badly She sailed from this port May Ii Tor Liverpool
with "A cargo oi wheat
SBirnuLDiycAt Millbridgc the folio wing vessels are
the sfocks:-A bark Of 700 tons built by Nathan
liinckey; bark Of 100 tons, bu bvJ sawyer; a
bark 70D tons built by sawyer bark of IS
built by trskine Dyer These vessels being built Tor
New York parties.
Al Harrington. Rumbal Randall Conn nave two
schfs OF 80 tons each on the stocks to be
september. They have launched one schooner OF go
tons Nash has ON the stocks bark $50 tons to
be launched in October y WI A Nash have a bark
oi t25 tons and mased OF +lb also one OF
tons on their stocks
Al Columbia ais, J CraDdon will launch two brigs
OF $50 tons in August Isaac Carleton is building 4 s.
masted schooner OF 333 tons.
At Addison Point, j C Nash 4 Co have lame he'd q
bark of 300 and have their stocks schooner Of
NU tons
spoken.
Brig Selma tof Boston, from 81 John NIB for Havana
juy rs Of south Shosl Ightship.
Schr Parnham, OF Bucksport Ne, from for
santa Cruz July " lat "a z. Ion 67 0S
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
PORT OF NEW YORK. JULY 81. 1874.
CLEARED.

ste xnsbip Columbia CBrl. higgins, Glasgow-Bendss-
Bros.
BARK Constsnta mon, Knodsen Cork or Falmouth
FuDch. Edye CO.
Bark Obhch tAus,, hlanoveb Queenstown Pal
mouth-aocovieh n Co.
Bark Calcutta dtaD Gsrgulo, yigo-Fnnch Edye.A
Co.
BARK Geofgieta, Small, Gbraltar-Jas Henry
Bark Ihos Brooks, Waugh, 1T Jago and Guantanamo
via bizsbe Lbp ort-WaydellA A Co
Big hesser, Hewett, stettin-Snow Burgess
BriR Don 0uIxote, MunrOe, DaDtzlc--Hand swan.
Brig Lucy SnOw, Stone, Rio Grande DO sul-H
Brown Co
Brig Centaur, Stanley, Hnmacoa-MArcus Hunter 4
Co.
Bre Cnarl,e Belle Or, Wilson, ST John, Mp Ne
viva a sYn s..
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
THE OHURCH MILITANT.
Another struggle Between a jersey Pas
tor nd His (ou~ re az , finn

The diffculty between the Rev. Mr.. Hack, OF the
German Lutheran cDurch In Jersey City, and his
congregation s not vet adj djusted. similar con Gct
has taken place between the Rev. L. sweetand,
pastor OF 81 Lukes Episcopal churcb on central
avenue, and his congregation. The latter allege
that ne Ia IDcompe tent and that ne nterferes with
the prer0gatiyes OF the vestry. They nave accord
ingly called him 10 tender mis- resignation.
Tue pastor declines 10 accede to This
demand until the term for which be was engaged
mas expired. The pastor attempted TO conduct Inc
sevvces on sunday last, but was forcbly elected
by One OF the vestrymeD. Another clergyman. the
Rev. Mr. Thompson, read the service 10 Q cODQre-
cation numbering eight persons. Policemen were
stationed at the door OF the church TO prevent mr.
ther r-ou0e. The discarded clergyman accepted
an invitation from the congregation OF the EpiscO-
pal misAon. on Bowers street. to preach for them:
but he announced that he had taken his case on
appSAl W klaltQp tlleNAelWeI,
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
PROBABLE MURDERS,

James Foley, Of No 20 Rector street. struck
David Henessy, OF No 13 West street, on the head
last night with club, iracturIng ms skull and
endangerlng his life. The row occurred in liquor
saloon where party we're playing caros and none
OF tnem appeared TO know exactly what they were
at. Foley was arrested by the police Of the
Twenty seventh precinct and the wounded man
was sent to the Park Hospital.
Thomas Maher of No. 81 Market street was
stabbed In the side last night, during quarrel, oy
William Jenkins OF NO. l47 Cherry street. and Sc
vereiy injured. The police OF the Fourth precinct
had him removed to the Park Hospital.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA. July Is. 1874.
The Congress of Colon ola has appropriated
$40 coo to be distributed among the poorer classes
who lost their all In the late Ire in Panama.
CONFIRMATION TO AMERICANS.
On she 10Th OF May last a bill was passed author
HiDg the executive power to submit a claim Of
American citizens 20 arbitration. This refers to
the claim Of the owners OF tue American steamer
M0ntDo, Messrs. Schuber Bros iOr damages on
account OF their steamer bslDg seized and used
for revolutionary purposes.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
Guaten 70 lp.

This Republic continues pacific. Fanatcal oppo-
sition TO tbe government has pretty much ceased,
when allows large sum from the national treas
ury To De devoted TO popular institutions.
Telegraphic communication now exists between
Guatemala and salvador, and carriage roads are!
being opened up to the Atlantic coast.
The strata OF coal that have been discovered ,
near IZabals are about to be worked
General Barrios can put 10, militia IN move
ment at a moments notice.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28

schI Hadis Caller webbsr, Buenos Ayres-J Norton,
Jr 4 Son.
schr Middleton. Brewer Cape Baytien-R Murray
Jr
chr Powell, Williams. Wilmington HC-B row
ell
schr Marietta Hin, Hin, Newbern NC-l Gaser 4.
Sehr ) Jordan Baker bainmore-brd, PERKINS
job. .
steamer Concord Norman Philadelphia N
Briggs
Steamer Beverly. Pierce Philadeln hIa -Jsmes Wand
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
NOTICE TO MER CHANTS AVID SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchsnh chipping agents and ship captains are in.
formed that by ielegraphing TO the HERALD London
Bureau, No IS Fleet street. the arrivals and depart
frem Europesn ports and other ports abroad of
American and sil foreign vessels trading with United
States the will be cabed this country free OF
charge and published
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.
247Is $1,000 $1,000 2s575 $I625 so47 slWO $3.50 Snn
S,s S,z,s % @ sss7s s is %s 900 1875 s''s 1000 cd
The five thousand tickets ending with ngnrc tho.
same the ending figure OF the number drawing thsy
Capital rrzc) are each entitled to $40
The subscribers sworn Commis.ioners appointed ~
fuperntend the drawing OF the KENTUCKY STAiM
LOTTERY Glass H. hereby certify that the above are l
placed in the wheel ~ -
Witness our hand at Covngton, Ky, this day Satin.
i. b. caoSINGtER, Commissioner
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DBDUCTItN~
Al Official list Of the above and all future drawngq
VIII be published in the Louisville Courier Journal 10 n
iWk HarAld aud New York SON.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
nFfICIAL DRAWING

OPTICAL DRAWING
OF THE
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE UNIVERSITY or
PADUOAH,
CLASS u,
DRAWN AT oovISsroN, KY, SATURDAY. JULY ..
1874.
sMONs, DICKINSON / CO, Manager.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AYR, July 2s~Arrved, bark Minnie Ger. Fisher, Da
rcn
Aso-Arrivcd, bsrk BiDion Mor. Anderson, New
York
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
THE CHEESE MARKET,

Urea n ". July q, 1871
Cheesc-s 500 boxes were offered and sold here to-day
at lie I3c Nine factories sold the higher figure
At Little Falls 2UO sod l2c a l3c.,
sale at l3l4c
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
SAILED.

ship Astronomer tBrl, for Liverpool barks Empress
tGcr), Cork; L Corning DR., Liverpool John Bun
yam Havre; Amor Aus), Cork FalInout brig Torrit
Zone lBr), Port PriDce schr Portland (br ST Johns
Pr
The New York herald., 1874-07-28

CAPTAIN JOHN STUART OF NEWPORT MAINE,
~ In his book Of 'Incidents," says:
II did not believe that DR.. Schenck's medicines would
consumption until fhad taken three bottles Of
the PULMONIC SYRUP and SEAWEED TONIC WAS
induced TO do by Others Mr.. George Ordwav and
Mr.. Edgar Power OF Newport Maine, both OF whom.
their physicians and friends had consumption ana
But case. had for over year distress
Ing, dry, harsh cough, pronounced consumption. be.
came discouraged lost iD weight thirty or forty pounds
had appetite and had taken all Of medicines
excepting DIR. Schenck's without deriving any Deneht
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. SEAWEED TOklJ
and MANDRAKE PILLS seemed to hit my exactly.
thought would try one package Of each, and ast
seemed to relieve concluded to try again and know
full well that it did all that claimed for II. Ny
cough did not stop Immediately, but raised freely ny
appetite increased did weight and now, as
consumption is concerned, am a we'll man.
For the sake Of humanity, to all who In the
condition was, don't give up until you have tired
SCHENCKS PULMONTC SYRUP SEAWEED TONIC
and MANDRAKE PILLS.
JOHN STUART
"NEwPORr Me-. 1874"
The New York herald., 1874-07-28

chill.
Tue principal analr IN Chill the re-
port OF standing committee OF Jte House
OF Deputies on the convention entered INTO
by the Minister Plepipotentiary OF the Unlteo
States, and Don Adoio iDaDez Minister for Foreign
Aairs to submit to the arbitration OF tue Italian
Minister to Cnili, the clam OF the United States
lor the embargo OF the whaer GOOD Return, 10 1852.
Two Lima banks nave loaned the government
$4,000 soies.
Ecuador.
There was an earthquake at Guaysguil on .the
l6Lh ult.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28

An UNPARALLELED CURE oE BRIGHT's DIsEAsR
N and Dropsy, by Bethesda Mineral spring Wafer Dr,
A. HAWLEY HEATH, 700 Broadway, New York Dear
SirYours the Sd March duly received and would
have been answered but for my engagements.
willingly give you certihcate OF the benefits de.
rived from the of Betlc sda Water for consider
OF Gods good gifts man, for which cannot bs
too thankful, and those w1o have tested ITS qualities
should let the world know, that others may benefit BY
their experience enclose detailed statement OF my
case, which ull liberty to publish Yours.
very truly. +. DUNCAN JAUDON.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28

MISCELLANEOUS.

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n OF different States legal everywhere; publicity;
ices in advance, advice tree Commissioner for
every State and Notary Public FREDERICK l. KING,
Counsellor At Law, 1853 Broadway.
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
IA States; legal everywhere desertiOn &c, sufficient
cause; publicity requIred no charge until divorco
granted advice Tree.
N. HOUSE. Attorney. 1886 Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
SHIPPING WS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

DATES or DEPARTURE From NEW YORK FOR THB
MONTHS OF July AUGUST.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28

Nicaragua md Costa Rica.
The news Irom these countries ~ h,ghly favor
able.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
Woods M Oseu m.

'The Streets OF New York" was put on the
boards At this house last night to fair audience,
VINO greeted the ever interesting picture OF our
social life with warm appreciation. Miss Sophie
Miles and Mrs. Aldricn appeared IN the leading
roles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-02
THE FARM OF DIR. THOMAS

Is located near Sandy Spring. about ten miles
Northwest from Laurel and about twenty
miles from Washington. 1t consists of rs
acres-75 in woodland, 10 in wheat, % in
potatoes, 20 in pasture, 20 in meadows and
70 IN corn Mr.. Thomas has recently set 3 :
900 peach trees on 80 acres. There are about
400 trees in old orchard and 200 of apple
The country is well adapted to fruit, and con-
siderable attention is being given to the cnti-
VaAion and production offruits as a speciality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-02


The butter is put up in prints of about 81
inches in diameter and two inches thick, and
are packed in what is known as the Philadel-
pbia butter pail. This pail will hold about
60 pounds of butter prints. Ii is oval in
shape, with ice chambers on the end sides, the
butter being placed in the center on shelves
arranged with cleats so as to not come in con-
tact with each other.
The butter is marketed in Washington City
al soc. per pound The market wagons start
out for Washington about sunrise and get
back at 8 o clock, P, NJ
Cottage cheese is made to some extent from
the sour milk, and is sold in Washington for
l5c. per quart. Bultermilk brings SC. per
quart and sour milk zoe. gallon in the same
market.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-02
agricultural Co!nn,n.
DAIRY NOTES ON MARYLAND.
From Moore's Rural New-Yorker.

We left the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
at Laurel in Prince Georges county, going
northwest TO Sandy Spring by carriage and
from thence by private conveyance through
Montgomery, Howard and Baltimore counties,
stopping at n number Of farms and examining
the manner of farming aud the condition Of
the soil and crops in this section Of the State.
Montgomery county il bounded on the west
by the Potomac. II has a rather light soil,
but by the use of fertilizers good crops are
grown. Dairying is carried on to some cx-
tent, but mostly on small scale, and in CON
nection with other branches, the prevailing
rule being mixed hnsbandry. The country
is not so well watercd as in Londoun county,
Va, aud instead of spring houses for the ac-
commodation of the dairy, the system Of "dry
vaults is substituted
The vaults are often elaborate and expensive
structures, and they are made TO serve a very
good purpose in the handling of milk and 10
butter manufacture, especially wheE employed
in connection with ice. Cheese making is not
practiced in the section of Mary land we passed
over; at least, we did not hear of any dairies
being devoted TO this business though on
most of the farms visited butter manufacture
was carried on from small number of cows
The surface in Montgomery county is tolera-
ply level or gently nndulating and crops of all
kinds were looking finely, evidently showing
good deal of attention TO culture In the
description OF farms we shall give briefly the
general system on which the lands are man
aged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-02

Barnyard mannres are usually spread upon
meadows and on wheat lands in the fall The
commercial fertilizers are applied generally
at the rate of 100 to 400 pounds to the acre,
but sometimes as high as !, 900 pounds to the
acre. These fertilizers consist of dissolved
bones Guanape guano and soda mingled to-
gether in the following proportions, viz one
third guano, 200 pounds soda, and enough
dissolved bones 10 make ton in weight of
the mixture. This quantity costs $50. The
fertilizers are drilled in with the wheat and
potatoes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-02
PUTTING IN CROPS

Flowing can be done here dnring every
month of the year. Corn is usually planted
from the goth of April to the lob Of May -
but farmers aim to have the crop in during
the month of April. For the oat crop The seed
is sown in March. Spring wheat does not
succeed here, and only winter varieties are
sown. The Fappahannock and Boughion
varieties are popular the seed being sown at
the rate of ! bushels to the acre. About four
quarts of timothy seed are sown in the fall
with the wheat and during the latter part Of
the following February the ground receives
from four to six quarts of clover
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-02
THE BEST DRILL.

TNHE KELLER Grain, Seed and Fertili-
A zing DRILL, the best without doubt
and a Drill without fault The most per-
feet Fertilizing distributor in use, TO which
thousands of Farmers will testify who have
used it. Eight HUNDRED of these Drills were
sold in the season of 1878 and so short of
filling orders.
The Keller can be seen tall the prominent
points on the principal lines of railroad. Our
Agents will take pleasure in showing Farm
ers the important advantages this Drill has
over all others and give all the necessary in
formation wanted
This Drill needs no praise, as it has estab-
lished its reputation by its own merits and
every Drill is branded THE BEST, being pro-
nouuced so by all who use them For infor-
motion, apply or address
STEWART & PRICE,
General Agents, Frederick, Md.
sep lily
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-02
District ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR THE SPRING OF 1874
DUNLOP g. co.
T'EEE IIAXIMUM !"
FERTILIZERS.

va We manufacture two gradesof "Max-
imum," one of which is composed Of 500 lbs
Of Peruvian Guano, 100 lbs. of Dissolved
Bone, aud 100 lbs of Murjate Of Potgsh the
other, 600 lbs of Peruvian Guano, 1900 lbs.
Dissolved Bone, and 100 Nuriate of Potash.
These articles are prepared and combined
with great caro- and nothing is spared to make
them the HTGHEST GRADE FERTILE
ZERS in the market. The proportions herein
indicated are guaranteed and the articles to
contain NOTHING that will not readily pass
through Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-02

The milk vault is 9xl3 feet and feet high
to the top Of the arch The ground is exca-
waited II feet, and by rounding up the earth
feet more the arch is feet under ground -
This gives low temperature, and with the
use OF an air tube communicating with the ice
house, an even temperature of 600 may be
maintained. There is chimney Is inches
square running from the back end of the arch
and this, with an opening at the bottom lead
ing out through drain, gives ventilation so
that the atmosphere is kept sweet and pure
The drain also serves for the escape of water
There is pipe also TO let in water communi-
eating with the well outside. On ths sides of
OF the milk vault there is a raised platform
with trough, all of solid masonry, for the pur-
pose OF holding the pans of milk which are set
for cream. The pans used are about foot in
diameter, and the space in the trough is wide
enough for two pans The pans hold about
six quarts each, and the milk is set six inches
deep.
The churn room is several feet higher than
the milk room, wide stairway leading from
one room to the other. Ii is sxl2 feet, and
has windows which are protected with gauze
wire to keep out flies and vermin. The whole
structure is built Of stone and every part of
the rooms pastered with cement. so as to be
mperyious to water and 10 vermin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-02

Grass lands are plowed, and the first crop
taken is corn. This is followed ny potatoes
or OATS, and the third is wheat, when the
land is seeded to grass and remains in grass
three seasons, two Of which ii is devoted to
meadow and the third to pasture. Corn
averages 40 bushels 10 The acre; wheat, II
bushels; oats, 80 to 40, and potatoes from 100
to $50 bushels per acre. The average yield Of
hay is about | / tons 10 the acre
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-02

~ I have recently attend
ed several large bankrupt sales
in Northern cities, where Imade
heavy purchases at extraordi-
nary low figures, which induce
ments | am now offering to my
friends and the public generally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-02


Cows are fed during the milking season,
with a mixture of corn meal and bran as a sup
Elementary feed. The mixture is in the pro-
portion of two-thirds bran TO one third corn
meal. and each COW gets quart of this twice
a day. No meal is fed to dry stock For
fodder the main dependence is upon corn
stalks in wintering horned cattle, while horses
get wheat straw and corn on the cob, say
about three pecks of ears per day each.
Cows come in milk during The month of
February, and the calves are vealed when from
FIVE to six weeks old the meat bringing sic.
per pound. Mich stock is dried off about the
first of January. The cows almost always
get some grass to color the butter, but they
begin TO have their corn stalks or other coarse
fodder in December. During August and
September sowed corn is fed to help out the
pastures. Most of the hay raised on the farm
is sent TO Washington, where il commands
from SIS to $50 per ton. The roads leading
TO Washington are good, and not unfrequent-
" from three to four tons of hay are loaded
upon the immense wagons which go out to
that market.
DR.. Thomas has three hands that get Sl4 per
month and board. Good colored la6orers
command from $40 to Sl4, exclusive of board.
r. To be continued in our next.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-17
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD.

On and after January IL, 1874, the PASSEN-
GER TRAINS will run as follows
FROM RICHMOND.
MAIL TRAIN.-For Gordonsville, Char
lottesville, Staunton. White Sulphur, Hinton,
and all intermediate stations daily Except Sun
day. at $50 A. M. This train connects at Cor.
louisville for Orange, Culpeper, Warrenton,
Manassas. Alexandria, Washington, and the
North, and at Charlottesville for Lynchburg,
Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanooga, and the South
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-For Gordons.
vile and all intermediate stations daily Except
Sunday at 40 P. NJ. This train connects at
Gordonsville for Lynchburg.
EXPRESS TRAIN.-For Junction, Gordons-.
vile, Charlottesville, Staunton, Goshen, Gov
ington, White Sulphur, Huntington, and all the
stations between White Sulphur and Hunting
ton daily Except Saturday, at s:45 P. M. This
connects at Gordonsville for Alexandria, Wash
ington, and the North, and at Huntington with
steamers Bostona and Fleetwood for Cincinnati
and the West and Southwest
For through tickets, correct information and
rates apply at A. W. CAREERS. S26 Main street
at office Ballard and Exchange Hotel, and al
the depot on Broad street near Seventeenth.
EDGAR vLIET,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. II. PERRY, General Superintendent
in IA .rH