davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-07-22
OUR IMPROVED DEMOCRATIC TICKET
JOHN W. GARRETT FOR PRESIDENT;
CHARLES A. DANA FOR VICE IPREsI-

S-A@@A@@-S u
DENT.
THE REPUBLICAN may have differed
from Hon. Montgomery c. Blair on po-
litical questions, but it has always respected
his great wisdom. Nor has it wavered in
its attachment to him, and, in truth, love
for him, even though he were serving a
vague political master, as a member of a
Republican Administration, fugleman in
leading poor Horace Greeley over into the
Democratic party, or out and out spokes-
man for the Democratic party-according
to the modern idea. That modern idea
embodies the whole substance of the party,
as well as what there is to come out of it.
When we saw the Hon. Montgomery
Blair nominating Mr.. John W. Garrett, of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, for the
next Democratic candidate for President
of the United States, we were sure we had
not mistaken Mr.. Montgomery Blair's mis-
sion on this earth, which was to watch
which way the political winds blow, and
proclaim the eternal fitness of things &C
cording to the modern Democratic idea.
Mr.. John w. Garrett is an unadulterated
Democrat, and, in his narrow sphere, as
much monarch as the Gar of Russia In
this humble, unpretending Republic it is
your grasping, avaricious, domineering
railroad monarch who is most to be feared;
not your military Caesar, as your agrarian
press would have it. Hence it was that
when 1--WE saw the Hon. Montgomery
Blair, speaking in all his wisdom for the
Democratic party, (perspective,) nomi.
mating, with becoming solemnity, Mr..
John W. Garrett as the party's candidate
for next President of the United States,
we felt that he had grasped the subject
and the eternal fitness of things exactly.
Admirable as this nomination is, and much
as we are indebted to Mr.. Blair for it, we
feel constrained to make q very material
Improvement on it-one for which we
shall have Mr.. Blair's most sincere thanks.
: Here it is: - 3D. ,.s.. =. i
FOR PRESIDENT, +
JOHN W. GARRETT,
-ofthe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 3.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT, 5
CHARLES A DANA, ID &,
Editor of the New York Sun. 4
We do not intend by this to intrude
National Republican., 1875-07-22

The Detective Press, with characteristic
ignorance or disregard offacts, have brought
Dick Harrington forward in connection
with the discussion regarding the District
attorneyship. Mr.. Harrington resigned
as Assistant District Attorney months ago.
While he held that Office, however, its
record in the matter of criminal prosecu,
tlons was brilliantly successful.
National Republican., 1875-07-22
DIED.

BAUMGARTEN.-0n Tuesday, July % at 10
O'Clock D. m, BENJAMIN, infant son of Herm IN
and Fanny Baumgarten, aged one month and sew
enteen days.
NJ, MARY MINOR, wife Of John Wagner, aged
hfty-fve years.
northeast. Friends and relatives Invited.
HIESKELL.-On the morning of the 10Th of
July, WILLIAM b. HIEsKELL, son OF Eliza j. and
the late William B. Hieskell, ofPhiladelphia.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the fu-
ner.l, from the residence of his mother, I213 r
street, this Thursday afternoon, at2 o'clock.
McCURDY.-At Laurel, Nd, on July q, at S:l5
3. M, CHARLIE. infant son ei David 8. and
Hanna z. McCurdy, aged ten months and thirteen
days,
funeral, from the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery,
to-day, July q, at p. m.
DOSAHUE.-On July 20, at 8 p. m, after a
short but painful illness, HuGH DoNAHUK, In the
sIxtieth year Of his age.
baltimore Sun and Philadelphia Ledger please
copy.1
sLATER.-On July q, at 1880 p. m, OF con-
SUMPTION, JOHN s. SLATER, aged thirty-eight
years. $10 Sef
North CarollnA avenue NJ. 7: Mission, corner of
North Carolina avenue and Eighth street, Capitol
Hill.
National Republican., 1875-07-22
MARRIED.

KNIGHT-CULKIN.-0n Thursday. July 1,
1873 at a. m, at St. Matthew's church, py the
Rev. Father DeWolf, X. q. KNIGHT aud SUSIE
CULKIN, both Of Washington.
KENNEDY.CRoWN.=o Tuesday, July 13,
Church, ABRAHAM ]. KENNEDY and Miss ALICE
CROWN, both Of this city.
EUMBERs-FERRY.-On July %, BY Rev. W.
F. Speake, WILLIAM NUMBERS AMI MARY A.
FFRRY, both Of this city,
National Republican., 1875-07-22

PERSONS LEAVING the city during the sum-
mer months can have TIE DAILY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN sent to their address by mail,
postage paid, and changed as often as they
may require, by ordering it at this Office.
Terms: Sixteen cents per week, or sixty-six
cents per month; invariably in advance.
National Republican., 1875-07-22
PROVISIONS.

NENTRE MARKET STALLS,
sSs, r-- ~,a-s eSs. eSs sao.
EoRTHERN LIBERTY MARKET,
Stalls Nos. 206 and 2O8,
JOHN Il. KELLEY,
Butcher and dealer in choice meats invites the At
tention ofthe public % his choice stock Of meaa,
offers nothing but the best IN his line and gusrsn-
tees satisfAction. Marketing delivered TO Al parts
OF the city free Of charge. ja2s-tf
National Republican., 1875-07-22
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
l. TRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A DIS

INAND FOR SAID DISTRICT.
In the matter OF the real and personall
property Of the First National Bank of No. 2s5.
Upon the diing OF the petition of Edwin L. STAN
ton, receiver, asking that an order be passed au-
thorizing him to compound q certain claim, in
said petition mentioned, against +. W. Brooks,
by cancellation OF certain claim asserted against
mis- aist day Of Juiy ls7s orersd thai the
of said petition be- and the same Is hereby, granted
provided cause to the contrary be not shown to the
Court on or before July q, 1875, after publica-
jY22 ID. G. HUMPHREYS, Justice
National Republican., 1875-07-22
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
L TRIGT OF COLUMBIA, THE zsr DAY OF

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
L TRICT OF COLUMBIA, THE Isr DAY OF
JULY, 1875. ~.
Eleanor A. Hare, complainant, NJ go.
...- against ~; tS@o, a.
On motion of the splAintif, by Aessrs. Stanton
and Worthington, her soicitors 1t Is ordered that
the defendants, George Fletcher and Sophia Eliza,
his wife; Timothy Fletcher and Catherine c., M
wife; George A. Fletcher and kuth A., his wife;
Charl es 7. Fletcher aud Isabella F., his wife: He
laine d. hummer. Eliza +. Lukens, Eleanor u,
Brown, Thomas s. Bennett and Sarah N, his
wife; Eliza Bennett, Corn Ella A. Bennett France
8: Bennett, Cornslia Bennett, james NJ. Bennett,
Elizabeth d. Bennett, Marian Bennett, Charles
Bennett, Theobald ForstaIl and Annie, his wi Re:
Numa Q. Forstall. Julia A. Carney, Emma L. God.
and Henry W: Colesberry cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before the first ruleday
occurring forty days after this day, otherwise the
canse VIII be proceeded with as In case OF fdefsuit
b the Court; A. WYLIE; Justice, &C.
BY r. J.. MEIGs, JR., Assistant Clerk.
jy2-Th3w
National Republican., 1875-07-22
LOTTERIES.
DRAWING ABSOLUTE,
MONEY REFUNDED!

The Trustees make the positive and unqualified
statement that there will be No FURTHER POST
PoNEMENT, and that all purchasers Of tickets,
upon presentation OF them after that day will be
entitled to the return Of all money invested unless
this announcement be strictly complied with.
National Republican., 1875-07-22
EDUCATIONAL.
CAPITOL SEMINARY,
2l7 A street southeast.


MRS. LOUISE Z. DEANE and PROF WIN. n
M1RRlk, Principals; PROF. CHAS. e.. WELD
MAYER, Teacher of French, German and Italian |:
PROF; ". M. MIRICK, Teacher ofMusic, Latin
and Mathematics: Committee and Couns nsellors,
REV: J. 2. NEWMAN. Chairman; HON. 7. l..
TULLOCk, and DIR. CHAS. ADAMS.
The Second Annual Session, septe mber I, 1875 to
be divided into two terms Of twenty weeks each.
the first term to commence September /, 1875, and
close January Is, 1875; the second to commence
January 10 and close June z, 1876.
Terms, per session of twenty weeks one half in
advance; the other half at the close Of the term
Senior Class, $30 intermediate, s24: Primary, SAG;
French, Germ an and Italian, sl0 each; Latin, S5:
Boarding, $50; Bartholomew Drawing, o. extra;
Special " riting Lessons by Professor, 81 extra.
Book Store. jy2l-lm
oS7 so PER QUARTER. NO EXTRAS,
eDc Media Academy for Boys; Twelve miles
from Philadelphia; ten Instructors. 3. @, SHORT
LIDGE, Harvard A. M y Media, Pa. iyl0-2m
MISS OSBORNE'S YOUNG LADIES'
N1 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, 90 n
street, corner Of Tenth, will reopen MONDAY,
September 6, 1875. Thorough instruction in Eng
ltsh branches, Ancient, Modern Languages and
Music Particular attention given to Primary and
intermediate department. jyI28m
National Republican., 1875-07-22
BOARDING
GROCERIES,

0hOCEhlES,
Just received from New Orleans
sHR1MPS, POTTED.
sHRIMPS, AU NATUREL.
sHRIMPS IN OIL.
Fresh invoice direct from Portland; this seasons
packing. - =
Trade supplied.
q. 8. CORNwELL d SONS.
tyA-T Jobbers in Fancy Groceries.
National Republican., 1875-07-22

CLOSING OUT SALE
d r x q . . D s.
Wishing to turn my summer stock Into cash,
shall sell at and below the actuaI cost
All Dress Goods, Cassimeres, -a .-..
Sun Umbrellas and Parasols,
Grenadines 10 and 12k cents, wsrth double.
Linen Suitings, 12x cents up.
Plain japanese Silks, az cents, wo-thn
Remnants Striped Silks, 81 cents, worth A. q
Pongee Silks, 50 cents: were sold at 70 cents
Striped Grenadines, all silk rs cents.
Plain euitings, Is cents; worth Is.
Plaid suitings, Is cents; worth IS.
MY RH cent counter has goods worth ST<.
victoria Lawns, Plaid Organdies.
Lace Ptques, Swisses, very cheap.
White Piques, 12H cents up.
Lawns, 1zk cents; very cheap.
Ladies' and Gents Gauze Underwear
French Figured Pfques, % cents; worth 50.
Call early for bargains.
7. II. HAUDAIH,
gyI-1 7os Market Space.
National Republican., 1875-07-22
DRY GOODS.

S6LBx
ts constantly buying JOB LOTS SHOES whIo,, m.
Mems Congress Caters S1 So worth -
Boys Congress Caters ri 81 sold for 10
Men 8 OK Ties q, cost more
Mems English Tfex e1 so yalue A.
Boys Prince Albert 81 25, worth al
2 Ladies' Balmorals ei, worth Al q
Ladies' and Misses Slippers rs cts, upwardz
Misses Slippers o., cost more.
Children's Shoes 81 cts, and upwards.
- Also, bargains In
MEN and BOYS CLOTHING and HATS.
1914 and 1916 Pennsylyania ave.
Board ofAudit Certificates and Bonds taken At Sc.
National Republican., 1875-07-22
LOST AND FOuND.

NNN->L ~ o4NO'
T osT=AT BUILDINGS ON DOUGLASS
- sQUARE, or between that and siItesnth and
u streets, by way or Schneideris foundry, q red
Morocco P0CKET BOOK. containing about $50
In money and . lot Of papers of no use to any one
put the owner. Il liberal reward will be paid II
lef At this ONCE, or to the owner, j. =. COLLINS
No. IS Beall street, Georgetown. JyR.
.-.-.l &C.. BOARDING.
SOI d DNORTHwEST.-6OOD BOARD AND
OO1 Rooms, at s1 d street northwest, at
National Republican., 1875-07-22

-e- VIA !
a-s-r
81 ott.
National Republican., 1875-07-22
WOOD AND COAL.

CTEPHENsON d Bro,
~ PATENT BUNDLED KINDLIN9 WOOD.
The best In use. Prepared from the best quality
OF Virginia Pin e,and Introducing . Patent Fire
Kerosene, thayings or paper. Sold by all grocers.
Ask for stephenson's Patent Wood, and take ne
rections for use Az The 6sst qualities efeoar con-
stantly on hand. sTEPHENSON q Bro, sole
manufacturers In this District; once, ms PENN
sylvanIa avenue. Mn and Depot, seventh-street
wharf. tChronicle,1 - = mhla
National Republican., 1875-07-22
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-HANDSOME PH ETOH
- Nearly new. Apply no. La Third street south
west. jy10-3ts
National Republican., 1875-07-22

y H7s"l % III ~ y ~ y y 2
National Republican., 1875-07-22

n3esPECIALINsT In PEN.
~ MANsHIP AND BOOKKEEPING viii
De given at Washington Business College during
July and August, on
MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRI
DAY EVENINGS,
from to O'Clock.
Regular sessions resumed september1.
jez2-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12
A Very Old Couple.


The Paris correspondent of the Lon.
don Standard writes as follows: "Among
our latest arrivals in Paris are two per-
sons who deserve to be mentioned as
something quite OUT of the run OF ordi-
nary visitors to the French capital. They
are both centenarians, and, what is
rarer, they are husband ana wife. Their
names are Monsieur land Madame Bal
lue. The man is said to be ITO years OF
age and the woman 105 years. They live
in the South, and have come to Paris by
a cheap excursion train. Monsieur Bal.
lue is an old soldier OF the First Empire,
and while visiting thesruins Of the Tuil.
leries delighted his wife by pointing out
to her the spot where he mounted guard
under the Consulate of Bonaparte. Both
these courageous centenarians enjoy ex.
cellent health. Their eyesight is good,
their memory most unfailing, and their
legs as strong as could be expected un
der such q heavy weight Of time."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

rectly with the labor Of worthy persons
who are able and willing to pursue
an honest calling. These tramps must
and will be fed, and It is only questlo
or whether to leave them to live by dep
redations on peoples pantries or make
some provision for them to contribute by
labor towards their own support. We
see but one feasible solution OF the diff.
culty-that is, to make them work, but
80 restrict their labors as not to let its
results interfere with the patural rights
Of others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

NOTWITHSTANDING the assurances
and reassurances OF q settlement of the
difficulties between England and China,
followed by combinations OF these re-
ports official and unofficial, the latest
announcement is that all the war ves-
sells of England have been ordered to
Chinese waters. Should these move
ments actually result in a war, England
will find very different affair on her
hands from former contests with the
"fowery Kingdom" The Chinese do
not now fight with gongs and spears but
with needle guns and artillery, and they
handle these with an ingenuity peculiar
to such a people. They are not only
pretty well supplied with steam YES
sells but have all the appliances for
building them. Their mechanics have
perfected thems elves in all the branches
of naval architecture and. machinery
building, and their sailors are well ac-
quainted with the formations and tacti-
cal maneuvers of European nations.
This most wonderful change from the
China of quarter of century ago and
one that England will fully appreciate
in case the threatened conflict is not
ayerted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12
THE IDEAL AND THE REAL.
ny JOAQUIN MILLER.


You shall not know her--she who sat
Unconscious In my heart all time
i dreamed aud w0ve this waywAfd rhyme,
And loved and did not blush thereat.
Not that deemed she loved me. Nay,
dared not even dream of that.
only say knew her; say
enc ever sat before me, sat
And still and voiceless as love Is,
And ever looked 80 fair, divine,
Her husned, vehement soul filled mine,
And made Itself % part OF this.
oh, you had loved her, sitting there
Hall hidden In her loosened hair:
Why, you had loved her Tor hereyes,
Their large and melanch ily look
Of tenucrncss, and wen mlsiook
Their love for light Of paradise.
Yea. loved her for her large dark eyes;
Yea, loved hor for her brOw's soft brown;
! Her hand as light as lieayen's pars; 80.
Yea, loved her for her mouth. Her mouth
Was roses gathered from the South,
The warm sou. h side OF paradise,
And breat he'd upon ana handod down
BY angels on a STAIRS Of stars.
Her mouth2 twas Egypt's mouth OF old,
Pushed out and poutiny full anu bold
With simple beauty where she sat.
why, YOU had said on seeing hcr:
"ThIs creature comes from out tho dlln
Ear centuries, beyond the rim
or times reinote5t reach or stir.
And he who wrought Semiramis
And shaped the syDils, seeing this,
And bowed and madc shrine III Ieat,
And all his life had Worshiped her,"
j dared not dream she loved me. Nay,
Ter love was proud: and PRIDE Is loth
Tolook with favor. own iC fond
or Que the world loves not to-day
No matter il she loved or no,
God knows loved enough for both,
And knew her as you shall not know
Till you have known sweet death, and you
Have crossed the dark; gone overto
The great majority beyond.
-Appleton's Journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12


! The New York Rapid Transit Com
.missioners have closed their labors, and
"a company to carry out the objects OF
the commission is now being formed.
The transit of thesesgentlemen towards
q solution OF the vexed question has not
been rapid, and the result is not very
satisfactory. The matter has been
watched with great interest by other
cities with the hope of seeing in the ex-
periments of New York a solution OF
their own difficulties. Cincinnati is,
however, located SO differently from
other places that she must solve her own
problem of cheap homes and convenient
means of transit for her people. This
she has done to some extent by the in
clined plane railways, and the only
things that are now left are to give all
facilities and encouragement for street
railroads from the suburbs to reach the
heart Of the city, and to urge the lines
of railroads to run workingmen trains
at the proper hours and at cheap rates,
80 as to enable the workingmen to ad-
vantageously locate on the lines Of the
roads near the city. This experiment
has proved a great success in Boston,
and is worth trying here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

r EGAL-State of Ohio, hamilton county,
1 S. S.-Court OF Common Pleas. No. 4I0i2-
Maria Anna Kaufman ct al, ,exparte.-Notice
Is hereby given that Maria Ann Kaufman ana
John Kaufman have fled their petition in the
Court OF Common Pleas Of Hamilton county,
Ohio, praying that an alley twelve feet wide,
running from the east side of Vine street to an
alley fifteen feet wide. aud described as being
the north twelve feet of Lot No, i05 OF Square
Ii, of Finday Il Ludlow's Subdivision in the
City of Cincnnati may be vacated. and Tor
equitable relief, which petition will stand for
hearing at the November Term, 1916. OF said
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER.
se21 -6tTu Attorneys.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12
FORREST, CRAMEK q MAYER,
sell -6tTu Attorneys.

EGAL--state of Ohio, Hamilton County,
i Court Of Common Pleas, No. Alba John
b. Bobe, plaintiff, VS.. Frederick q. Henge-
hold ct al, defen lants.
George 4. Miller, d. Kaine and A. G. Miller,
residents of the State of Pennsylvania, are
hereby notified hat they have been sued by
John B. Bobe, who claims the sum of II $40
with interest from August 2, 1875, in civil
action. and that an order Of attachment h as
they are reauired to answer or demur to the
petition aled against them IN the above cause
ON or before the 2sth day Of November, A. ID.
1875. FORREST, CRAMER Il MAYER,
se2s- -6tTu Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

WE HAVE had frequent occasion to
mention the danger to the public from
the large number Of persons travelling
through the country, especially at this
season of the year, under the name of
tramps, their other name being ":legion."
But few of them are willing to work, and
there is little for them to do. 1t costs
them nothing for lodging, and many of
them are orderly SO long as the food they
require can be obtained by begging. But
some of them are hardened and desper-
ate men, and any of them may become
dangerous under the pressing influence
OF hunger. The officials are usually not
inclined to interfere with them solong
as they keep moving on, but there are
exceptions, and in few places there is a
resort to the weapons afforded by the law
for securing relief from their presence,
and these places are generally avoided
by them. Ifthis course were adopted
everywhere it would not be long before
the great body OF these men would be at
work in public or private employ, and
the residents Of country places would
be relieved of present danger. At the
first this might be more expensive than
TO allow matters to remain as they are,
but remedy must be applied sooner or
later, and true economy and safety alike
demand that relief should be sought
now. We suggested several remedies a
rear ago, and are glad to see that our au.
bhorities show even slight inclination TO
move in the matter. One suggestion was
that a quarry be secured at some con-
venient point where they could be re-
quired to earn the food and shelter af.
forded them by the city in quarrying
stone; and another was that ice,houses
be erected and these people employed In
securing ice with which to pack the Da.
wilson Fountain in summer. The en-
ployment Of these people-eyen to earn
their food from the community that can
do no better with them-must be effected
with care, and, like convict labor, musi
not be brought in competition even indI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12
In THE midst of the various excite.

In THE midst of the various excite
ments Of to.day's contest, and in the
discussion of the questions and 'candi-
dates that now agitates the great State
Of Ohio and is attracting the attention OF
the whole country, it behooves the Amer.
lean citizen not to dnderrate the mo.
mentops issue presented in the form o
q proposed amendment to our State Con
stitution on which he must pass in vot
Ing, ''For or against taxing dogs"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

MR.. HAMLIN rises again to apologize
for his act in slipping into the revenue
bill that clause doubling the postage on
third-class mail matter. The people
have heard his explanation several
times before, but with ali the apologies
he mas made it still requires two cents
to take newspaper through the mails,
and that is all they care about. The
most sensible course he can take is to
lead off in securing repeal OF the OBJ
jectionable measure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

He said the pastry was ever 80 much
better made by her dear hands. This
delighted her. But when she wanted
the coal scuttle at the other end of the
room, and he suggested that she should
ret it, as the fire would feel so much
better IL the coal was brought by hei
dear hands, she was disgusted, Women
are SO changeabie,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12
DTSTREr COURT OF TIE UNITED
L listrict of Ahia-Ip

DTsTREr COUKT OF TIE UNITED
IL STATES, Southern District Of 0hio.-In
Bankru toy. No. 1867. In the matter OF
Louis Greeble and Samuel Greeble, bankrupts.
The creditors Of said bankrupts are notified
that they have flied their petition in this Court
praying for final discharge from all their
debts provab in bankruptcy, and said credi-
tors are required to appear before me at my
office, No. 9 East Third street, Cincinnati, on
the goth day of October, 1876. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, and show cause, il any tney have, why
the prayer Of said petition should not be
granted. FLAMEN BALL,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 49, 1875. se2S-3t,Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

GARIBArDr, who in his old age is spoil
Ing for a fight, stlll expects TO take a
hand in the Herzegovinlan struggle be-
fore the affair Is ended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

TROUBLE is now feared between Hol-
land and Venezuela. twill not in any
event be war ON very magnificent
scale.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12

THE Mark Lane Express for this week
notes a continued upward tendency of
the English grain market.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-12
RAILROAD TIMETABLE,
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, z minutes fast,
Baltimore lex SulD.. e:35A.M. 5:35A.M. S:4OA.M.
Ba timore, daily -. S:30P.M. 2S30P.M. 60VPM.
Baltimore Ex daily. IL :l0P.M. 7:OOP.M. 10 s25P.M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time. minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:i5A.M. 5:l5A.M. S:a0A.M.
Baltimore Ex~....... 7:05P.M. 6:J0P.M 10:3bP.h.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI.