davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-09

BUILDING ItoCH.-F. l.. Taunchill
and others have located Il quarry Of
handsome building rock near the town
Of Cornucopia, md employed men to
mine the Same for building purposes.
1t is claimed to be superior to brick and,
rs 1t is soft and easily worked, will be
lcss expensive. \ square block Of the
peculiar formation, which had been
brought into shape with an ordinary
plane, WAS forwarded to us rs u spcci-
men. 1t is light brown in color, COM
pact, and by exposure 10 the atmosphere
becomes quite hard. Many houses will
be erected in the town this Fall, and
this material will probably DO extern
sively used. II SO, the boys have dis
covered II rich source Of revenue.
TIE Eureka Sentinel has received the
following communication from james
Newman, better know in the Base Range
by the e%uphonious designntivc apppelln-
ton of lobster Jack" Mr. Newman's
letter explains itself;
C~oHSrcorLA, sept. 39th. 1873.
EDtron SENTINEL: saw i'll your pa
per that Alex. Nixon and Vim. Lynn
ARE to fight II prise-fght. Now, l will Chul-
lc:Se the winner to fight either ut Elko or
C~0rnncopla for from $500 up TO 81, 900.
Ny mnn will not weigh MS much by ff-
teen pounds rs either OF them. Money
and man ready ut tie Palace saloon in
the above named place. l mean bust
ness.
JAMES NEWMAN,
Aims Lobster jack.
L STRIFE IL THE HUNTER MISE.-
Allen Fisher showed us IL magnificent
piece Of orc from II strike recently made
III the Hunter mine ut Mountain CITY.
1t is tho richest character of chloride
ore, with horn-silver literally distribut-
cd through the whole chunk. The for
nation in which the ledge is encased is
granite, and the ore bears Il very s,rik-
ing resemblance TO TINT found near the
surface i'll the mines of Lander Hill.
The body OF riclI ore referred to is about
two feet wide, and the prospect is that
this strike will prove the most import
ant one made in that district for several
years.
From CONSERVATIVE arc informed
by letter from Cornucopia to-day that
the new mill is n perfect SUCCESS; work.
Inc smooth and easily. Thirty tons OF
ore per day is being hauled to it from
the Leopard mine, which never present
ell a more favorable appearance than
Mt present. \ new body OF very rich
ore was strnck in the mine n few DAYS
since, which is developing most satis-
factoilry.
4 Commemorative mentioned YES
terday that the forwarding and commits
sion business Of y. Defiance had been
purchased by G.. ii. Boiler. Mr.. DO
bier has n partner associated with him
III the business, and the notice should
have read G. II. Boiler x Co. The or
ror was ours, and NO promptly make
the correction.
WILL START Cr.-The Wcb-foot Com
pnnY's furnace Mt Railroad district will
commence the reduction Of ore Oh Mon
day next. The large quantities now ut
the furnace is being daily augmented,
and the yield OF the mine is heavier
han ever.
COUNTY SCHOOL MoSIgs.-From Co.
Supt. of Schools L. S. Ycatcs we have
the last quarterly apportionment to
the general school fund Of this county:
From'the State, SLIGO II; from the
county, $G20 30; total, $l,7S1 IL.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-03

8teber etne &eform. Sn ge,us
auf bic ansebabnte &eaettCn sesen bas Muf.
bebaltsn Der Cute lsttsns Der Damen In ben
Sbeatsrn ma&t eth @tener Blatt auf etnen
alien gcrf&las BON &. Borne aufmerfIam.
Derislbe tdmpfte beretts Dor etnem talben
Sabrbunbert 6eBen btefe unfitte an, unb
smpfaBl 3u beren &b9llfe, bas bic Damen
tm S&auiptet tbre &ate an bte 8anb bang.
ten. unb NIT srOben gu&faben, stwaGrans.
parent tn grtaantfeuer, ttre 3amen barun.
ter issen itsben. Da man ben pus nur
TRACE, um tbn fsbsn unb ft6 bsnetben au Iaf,
fen, 70 retGe es ia fGOn bin, bae ma bic
Bsfssrtn befelben erfabre. Sa, Die Dcmen
tOnnten oft fOsur gu 9aus blstben unb ibre
quite ta's Tbeater fdtden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-03

GtnebaustGItertf9 Sarut ers.
ts@ttr tn RaGa&uftts f&Ub rsult& IL.
rem pS1iettstas auf etntee 3stt ttnaus,
neil eas Dusene Gter 40 Gents fcfete unb
lie 3rst Dusenb gum 6O63eitstuGen brou.
den tptrbe. gpdter. baGte fe, nerbsn bic,
felben tebeEfaIs btliser.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-03

aud etn Duett. Gin perltebter al.
ter Nasr i&tdte etnsnt tunsen M6b&en sts
8erGt:
Saan' bab Id fan. NIT btr ~sufammen,
9tanb f&cn metn 9ers In bensn Slammen.
B~s3autert Daft bu mid TN Nu-
Du 9srletn, fas'. pte etns bas 3u?
Das @db&en antpOrtete:
I'm Stnen 1T let&t Teuer fansen,
Sang etnfa& 1T bas 3usssansen;
Gin Sunte muir auf altss Strct
nnb slet6 brennt &Ges lttterlcb.
I'm Der 86rfe. Gmeter. Nu. Ban
bu ssbOrt 2 Der neue 86nis BON @pantsn,
DON Ilfonlc, ptn iest bs;ablen bic 3infen
BON Der fpant(Gen SGulb.
8emeter. Sa, ater t& tab' bod seb5rt,
ct ptrb pCrert nur ;ublen bic &alfte.
Gemeter. Nu. warum fcnt CT unetr ,ab.
len? Stnber 3ablsn bod thinner nur bte
Sdlfte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-03

CINE Cert &ts'S Gene. gsrtteibi>
ger; ~Gs III rt4tts, bObsr @eri&tsbof unb
taetn armer Silent stbt es fslbf 3u, bas er
ben Dietfabl peribt bat. &ber tparun BAT
e.. 9efcblen, mar er bel Stnnen, ais er bas
TsrbreGen bestns? @uf bte lesters Srase
utub t4 NIT etnen entfatebenen "Nsin"
antpcrten. DENT, wenn Der @enlG tetn
@elo bat, TT er in Der &esel traurts. Mein
Silent bate aber i&Oa LANCE tetn @eIe,
Saruu1 mar ct febr trauris, ~ttefFnnts, me.
lanGDliiH unb bat julest In etnem @nfal
BON fnnperwtrrsnbem S4wermutbe etae se.
faats @elbbSrle aus elmer SalGs tn bic an
bere aefedt."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-03
u dtbfet
(gterGlbta.)


Netngrfes bietstDRenf&' unbTete srlttnte,
9aserrat,
Son rtetaeut 3wetten letef Du am Resre
=. Did bat6 fatt;
Der estetn lsstsn Sntalt btrst oft 6etltraft
pber Sob,
Oaeesea Wser' tn S.issers &anb BET 9a.
terlanhes 8ctt,
2estn @an3ss unsntbebrlta 1T, no man
S&reibfebern rikrf,
Gin Strcna aus tbm Elm Document ,rft oon,
sum Gnbe fltrt.
Anf6iumg bes RdtbieIs tn 1T. 1856
Marter-I arber,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-03
~ utErkaItemdEs

Der &pmmis eines Natertalwoaren.
aelHdftes In elmer @tabt Medlenburs's
bate f& gum Dienfe ais stnidtrtssr rel.
wi1t9er 9emelbet. 8etbem Gramen fo1 fol.
ssnbss 3wtssefYrd& pprsetOmmsn fstn:
@p ltest Sapa2
Dos wetB Id rt9t.
@os tOmmt benn BON Sapa?
Reine Mntpprt.
@c be3isben Ste benn Siren belsn 8ufse
Ser? ;
Dart t4 nt&t fasen, bas 1T @siGdftsse.
betmnib.
Snetnem Srte Sci @rdj In De.
ferrsi6 Tanb Elm brp1iser 5afna&tsl6er3
ftatt. GS bate f6 bort bas @erl9t per
brettet, es tperbe am SafGinsSbienfas auf
benz srsbsn @las etne DarFenuns fGmmlt.
DER Morptbattn bes pUrisen Sabrvs fat
inbsn. Susrufsr %befdtisten biss. = SroB
Der sreesn &dlte fanben ftG sur beftmmten
Stunbe ca. 600 @erfOnen etn. Da fanb
benn aud elm 9erufe unb trus bas pertlate
srobe Bib wel4es ben Glanjpuaft Der BE.
sebenRetten barfslen fUnte. Gnblt9 f9tue
ss 4 ubr unb bic 9albsrfrorenen iont.n ben
ecRn itrsr &usDauer empfansen.-YlDsli&
fant BITE Rlae unb fat bes erwarteten Bill.
hes Lac man fcl9enbe 0erfe auf Der 8tlb.
F6&e:
nDie Neuster TT a erose Sanb',
Drum 00t's (etn Weib sparo @als ae.
f9tptnb;
l1ne wCIt ibr beut nod 8tlber Iet'n
90 tDnut's nod lang wte b Sa13fSdl
feb'n."
3ett III g eGb.-S9 bttt' UNI etn vi,
r1Clen.
@arum 9ebt Or ni9t arbettsn
SD bah tetne !3ett.
@te lo2
Nun-wett Id bstteln mug.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-17

cow catcher. The engineer put on
more steam and the ponderous ocome-
tive shot ahead like an arrow but the
rabbit pricked up his ears and struck
out at the rate of twenty feet jump.
Johnson's pride was touched. His loco
motive is one of the biggest and swift
est on the line, and he was afraid that il
he let that jack hare outgun him the
boys would tind 1t out, and he would
forever be disgraced. SO he turned on
more steam, and the engine made q
bound under the cloud OF smoke which
belched from the smoke stack, and the
telegraph poles danced past Wildly, but
jack let out another section OF his legs,
and kept right along down the level
grade, just Gus Of reach OF the COW.
catcher. For five miles and quarter
the locomotive and rabbit kept up this
speed, wnen tue latter began to weaken.
johnson reignins In his iren horse, went
out on the pilot, and leaning forward
reached out and picked up the rabbit as
the engine iolteG along SLOWLY Denver
News
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-17
Read Estate 7ransJsrs.

Henry Kemme TO T. +. Barth, lot 25 by
l50 feet, on the south side of Bank street, be-
tween Riddle Street and western avenue
$2.UOJ.
Spring, drove Cemetery to p. r. Williams,
lot laz ,, section So, containing l,46s square
:. B; sampson, trustee, to .. J. Farrell. Lot
1s6 in the Cedar Grove Lnnd aud Building Is
sociation's subdivision on the, Warsaw pike,
west OF the city, rs by 100 feet--$i6.
J. J. Farrell TO BENJAMIN Van Schaack, same
lot -5UO.
F6 10 acres, in Section 81. Springfield township
$B,S5u.
Ruth v. Tracy to Geo. Graham, lot 95 by u
feet, on the north side OF East Front street,
opposite iilow street; also, lot ~ by 30 feet,
on the north side Of Kelnper lane, opposite the
above lot, quit claim $20J.
J. d. Park TO f. NJ. Ruiz & Co., three years
lease OF the first foor and cellar Of NJ. 30 West
Fourth street, at an annual rent Of 81 800.
3. III. WATSON to 6. j. Brennan, lot 25 by el0
76-lUO Feet on the east side Of the Walker Mill
road, about l,OOO feet south Of the Harrison
pike-$3, ,00U.
Sarah E. Stewart to Emeii Foucer lot Ga nv
10D feet, on the east side OF Hill street, 90 feet
south OF Spring street, in Fairm0unt--$i, 800
u. ID. Barton and wife to the village OF Garth
| age, triangular strip 60 feet Wide, to open
sixth street to.the Miami Canal--$l and other
considerations
2. 7. Ward to Martha J. Clepham, Lots 81 and
y 10 Wards 9 iditon to MadisonviIie. each II
by l46 feet-$ $500
| Oliver Huffman to W. Fl. Bunker, 4 924-100U
| acres. in Section II, Millcreek township
| IS O0t
| VIM. Carter and wife to volney Stockton,
Lots l49, $50, 1863, 1BD I'd 1859, in the grantor's
subdivision at Foster Hill Station, on the Tin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad-
81, 900.
l. Bloomer To @. G. Jonas, Eve years. least Of
the prenis on the southwest corner OF Linn
| and Clark streets, at an annual rent Of s7S0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-17
Why He Left the city.

From the Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
At tne primary election the other day
the negro voters were ruled out. Yes
terday an old negro, who takes great in
terest in politics, was found making for
the train with his carpet-bag in tow. 81.
met him and said:
"Hello, Uncle Ben, whar you gwine In
sich agertated hurryY
Else gwine down to Griffin, niggerw
"You is 7"
eyes, is; gwine to immlgrate down
to whar dere's high-toneness."
"Wnaps de matter wild dis hyar
town."
sLssen ter me, boy! We's done been
free nigh on to 'leben year, amt wer
Dere's bin lots OBJ leckshuns round hyar
sense den, amt dere? Now when it
hab come to pass in dis hyar city oh AT.
lanta dat one OBJ de tust genl'men OBJ de
town run for aldyman aud don't eben
hab ter say 'Hyar, Ben, is a little suffin
ter keep yer upper lip stiff, its time Tor
an ole niger like me ter go off ter his
ole home and diel"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-17
Court C.Ht,los.

The case OF j. b. Ii. Nolte We. The City
came up before Judge Coz yester DAY ON
demurrer to a petition fled on an APP
peal-originai action brought by plaintiff
as assignee Of one Buente-claims Tor
Eservices rendered as Oyerseer Of the
Poor. Judgment for defendant.
\ Helena Hofner brought an action
lagainst ,Guthold Marpet, before Judge
Murdock, yesterday, for selling liquor to
ih.r husband contrary TO law, asking
judgfaeAt oil $30O damages. Case In pro-
gress. ..as.,..s M
Catharine BadgeIy ys. Barbara Sub.
list. Action .unier the Adnif Liquor
Law. 4he jury yaetsrday returned q
verdict for the defendant,
granted Catharine Pappe from her hiis-
band, Augustus Pappe, allowing her
$4Q0 Jelimony and; the custody, of the two
youngest! children, the father 10 have
charge OF the elder.
Tue case Of John Thomas, charged
with incest, is still in progress.
VIM. IL. Steelman Va. Henry a.. Weise.
Suit for false imprisonment. Case in
progress.
Tue caso OF the G Cincinnati and. Louis
vile Mail Company against the Globe
Insurance Company isstiil In progress.
Tue, jury in the case or the United
States against 1870 cigars and others,
Geo. zumstein claimant, ret,lened q ver-
dict OF not guilty.
1 The trial Ol. the case Of the United
States against two whisky stills and
other property, W.. +. Marshall claim
ant, was begun yesterday afternoon.
i Henry Varwigvs. Steves q Brederlow,
thtriugers OF beer faucets =-cass decided
by Juueo Emmons yesterday. The de-
cree feterre& the >casa to q master to
state an accouIis az the, deiendants'
profits and damages sustsined by Var
Wig VT ~ p s7'tr -s'1 y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-17
A DEAD MAN DYING AGAIN.
Am Extraordinary. Story from Paris-Repcrted
Death Of John 9. Colt, the Murderer.
From The Figaro, Oct ".

w s"o'
a man nas Ju,euleo -, sne nus ne,ne.- 1.i, =
oler, batigholIes, VINO =. one .,n,e nau a q
crimLhai nYso[ieey ih .no omsou osases
~ NEW lorA, anu alSG. iu,i' many soissi.
tuues nao cone ~ seeA ooii'ion III our
grSat CITY. ., ,,. os,.
luis n@u WAS namo" Snalos No,s;
anu ne gas tns iasner ~ eue insensor y.
,ne revoiveI which oeats 'nas na'ne. ~
iof' nc hveu ~ New aolh on sno - 81 -, s9in ~
loau, ~ woouen nouse ,s''. sua,ou"uen ., ~
saruen anu Ie.noso liotn usey n"ui.a, ,i..L
saDn. M ne lveu Will she.s, m' "a.h
wnoM ne ol.en .,s .s', ...si.,
"a as ,Ss,., T. nee .h sAs ts,,,.i,. wJa""
~ ylow WIN pos.'e ~ ~ eno Sonpso.
In tns presence =, .ne oohpse .ne ~.
.oasuhaso man oniy snousns , NV me oouia y
maho away VIII .ne qu.vn.
lnieLnai tnousns Passeu 'nioush MS
MINI; ne cat sne, uouy a. paecess any
ssse. ~. saisls ~ os.,eu .us :. am DoA
10 envlose9 ~ .nis IN a u ano.S' ''.x uno' anu
.aanspolseu .ne iIs'I iuneLat ~ .yau M on u,ay
w. W. 'essSi mnon sameu ~. Mu" ~, hn',,
y1ls 's, nso saAen oa,e ~ noop % .no noau .,
"nicn he s, nau ,s,l y. .n1 ~ U' auu
s,..ss " ~s.ve, - NJ. '',.,.s ,s.,, ..'..,
,;'.s ~. a nI.,oti,s,, % .,s ,,aa,;aa,in, ~.
siSnoa. In aeaIuS a1.s. ~ 10 .ne I
v.n v0M ouu.a ..... s,.,;,,1 Du M ,n. saar
uoSs Naw W. s'ou o,,',,od ara ,s,o cara..a
Sisc"yspaa Al Nvm a. 'rhsnts peae q; az : ,nssS am lSe
uiscoveie. W .h IL. vn sne
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-17
Robvrt Page, acquitted BY the jury on

Robert Page, acquitted by the jury on
. charge Of grand iarceHy.
AS Professor. Ostendorf, goes down
with age, sCamei Backo Murphy has re-
formed. He no longer swings hammer
of the insignificant macadam pile under
charge ofJohn Weaver, but With a staff
in his hand he marches day by day over
the Suspension bridge in close pursuit.
OF an immense drove Of hogs, and with
that if he can get all OF the hogs out of
Kentucky, except the one owned by him
self, there will be 'smillions in it1 for
him.
II Dick Hackers is yet alive, why don't
he attend to some Of the culverts that
are In so deplorabie condition.?
In the Mayors Court, this morning,
came John Riley, w. II. Hopkins, j. b.
Anderson, and each for being drunk
was fined $4 George Wessing, charg ed
with disorderly conduct, was dismissed.
A little eight-yearold daughter OF Mary
Burns had her mouth severely injured
by swallowing creOsote.
Rev. DR.. Moore, OF CINCINNATI, Will de-
liver lecture at Main-street M. E.
Church tomorrow night. Subject:
ssSparks from the old Flint"
Ex-Esquire and Prof. Ostendorf was
in the CITY yesterday. He Left no poems
behind.
The docket OF the Kenton Chancery
Court, which closed yesterday, showed
l IL appearances.
A humber of distinguished guests from
Cynthiana were in the city yesterday.
NEWPORT.-The band of Forty
Thieves, that was banished from our
midst, have again settled among us, and
we repeatedly hear OF their depreda-
tions.
Mrs. Stienhiem was seriously injured
by being thrown from wagon on Mon
mouth street. The horses became fright
ened at some object and ran away.
Henry Howe, the rascal who liz out
with money belonging to reorganization
of colored brethren, and atterward cap
tured by an officer of'the law, was yes
terday bound over to answer before the
grand jury.
Lieut.. Cunnir gham yesterday centered
| wine-glass az ten PAGES while prac-
| Using. He will, no doubt, join the Amer
lean Rifle Team next season.
As business is getting very dull about
| the Cor0ner's Office, we suggest that the
road between Newport and Dayton re-
| main as 1t is. The tees, however small
in each case, will no doubt prove remu-
nerative before the winter IL over, should
this nuisance be permitted.
| The seventh of next month is the time
set for the taking OF q vote on the great
| question Of the day, namely, the Ken.
tucky and Great Eastern railway.
That caricature Of Col. Berry, with his
hands, one on sycamore street and the
other on Broadway, in Cincinnati, his
body partly across the OHIO river, aud
( his legs, one ON the CoyiligtOn side of the
mouth of the Licking ana the other in
| Newport, thus forming sketch Of the
bilurcated bridge, we understand will be
on exhibition at Riggs cigar store III a
few days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-17
WESTERN TANNERS ASSOCIATION
Meeting at Meloason Hall To-day. /.

Meeting at Netodson Hall To-dhy.
The Association OF Western Tanners
held their regular semi.ainual meeting
this morning, at Melodeon Hall, up
wards OF fifty members being present,
among whom were some OF the most
prominent tanners and leather dealers
In the West. The cities represented
were Louisville, Nashville, Milwaukee,
Chicago, New Orleans, New Albany,
Indiana, Londonyllle, OHIO, and several
other cities vi note. Vice President
Mooney, OF Louisville, was called to the
Chair, in the absence Of the regular
President.
After the reading OF the minutes of the
last meeting, held at Louisville May 10th
and 20tl, it was moved and seconded
that commitLee oil i've be appointed to
report nominations for officers OF the as
sOciation ior the ensuing year. The
char appointed the committed, who, al
ter brief consultation, reported the fol-
loving:
For President, J. e. Mooney, of Louis
vile; Ter Vice Presiaents. l.. Ballauf, OF
Cincinnati, and G.. w. Cunningham, OF
Nashville; for Secretary, Ct. b. Kerper,
OF Pennsy wanna; for Treasurer, j. w.
Oakley, OF Chicago.
Tue report was adopted without dis
cussion, and the gentlemen all unani-
mvu ly elected. a
Upon motion, a committee of five was
then appointed by the Chair TO arrange
the 0ruer vi business and select subJeols
to be brought before tie Convention Tor
discussion. The Uommittte finally re-
ported the following prdgramme;
Centennial ExpOsiLion-Mr. Hunting
ton, oil Philadelphia.
Selection OF leather for the trade and
m manufacturers, and preparing leather
for shipment to foreign markets-G. w.
Oakley, Oh Chicago; Mr.. Fable, OF Lvuis-
vile, and q. B. Kerper, or Pennsyl-
valia.
Discussion on the best methods Of buy
ing green hides from butchers, the con-
dition, trimming and se.eccf0n, anu
snrinkage by curing-Messrs. Ballaui,
Schuf and Merienthal.
Is close fieshing beneficial or detrimen
tai Ia best resultsf-Aicnaei EcKert ard
Halenbeig.
Vino are responsible for the bad con-
ditiOn OF hides-dealers or tanuers2 and
the remedy therefore-Mr. r. Mitchell,
OF Dayton; T. +. Brow ii, city, and Jonn
Sohn, Hamilton.
Bark, Mills and Machinery-SamueI
Pniz, city; u. W.. Cuuningha,n, Nash
vile, ana v. Hadapp, Louisville.
is it more practical TO take bark to
hides, or hides to barkg-Mr. q. T..
mooney, of Louisville, and J. W. Sohn,
Of Hamilton.
Tne Convention then adjourned for
the noon session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-17
LOCAL NEWS.

DAVID WHITE and Henry Meyers. men
oil bad reputatlon, the former travelling
tinker, got into drunken quarrel yes
terday, ut the corner of Court and Gen.
trail avenue, and Meyers was struck a
blow ON the head by White with a solder.
ing iron. officer McCaffrey run White
into the Stativn-house Immediately, and
Meyers was taken home. At Whites
hearing in the Police Court, this morn
that Meyers injuries are likely to result
strength oi Which Whites case was con-
tinued and his bail fixed ut 81, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-17
From tho Atlanta constisusiod. /

u &tAkA StAS NAeiAttto ~VuotAtutAUusI
"Marse John, gimme four bi6s, please.
sir; you ainyt treated dis Niger sence de
wal" said 81 10 the son of lis old owner
.What DO you want with II, sl,e quer-
led the young man.
aWant ter 60 To- the circ,is, Marse
John, You Kn0w how u riiggef isw
"Bdt, ~, fifty cents wou'L take you in
now. The civil rig hts bifi rnaue you &c
good as q white man az the Shove, and
you'll have TO pay a dollar, as doU
rs dat de truh Marse .John?"
"Just as true as preaching.n
EiIscratched his head for a full minute.
and then looked up with mournful eyes
and said:
"Dar II is agini .tole dem niggers
dey WAS spllep de e'hornwhen deywanted
dem siniI rights, and hyar's dc, truf OF Il
pint blankIi allus wuz q mighty up-
spoken: nigger, ez you Knows Marse
John, and ,twixt us l. say dam. de- sibil
around n
81 got his four-bIts, but he's mad yet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-17
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET,
CrNcINNArI. Nov. lT-2 2. NJ.

c~x,rr.,~, .-~ =,
SANoA"NAAA DAALK MAHAET
---- -
a. crNclNNArI. Nov l7-sP.M.
FLOUf--MarKet steady. The higher grades
are irm, owing to the scarcity OF choice wheat.
We quote: Family. IS 4Oab rs. and brands
from Lest grade old wheat bring SO per brl:
extra, 81 G5a4 W; superline, $la4 Is. and dull;
low gralIes $i5,a3 ~. Spring wheat -four, S. 90
al O0 Rye -four, 81 65a5 Oh, and buck wheat
flour, IS f5a6 81 per brl.
BAnLEY-Ihe receipts are large and the
demand is moderate. canada is worth 81 O5a
Der bn Or common to good. ~ 1890
WHEAT-Tne higher grades are sclrce and
nominal. Prime to choice white wOult bring
81 Y)ai ~ per bu: NO. Z rcd is wprlh 81 2Oa1 Is
Der bu: medium graues oil red, $lal 10 and in
ferSor 15ayJc per bil.
KYE-Ibe market is steady and quiet. No
change III prices. No. 2 is worth 7Sc on track,
and soc in elevator. Inferior grades a. Q worth
day.
GDRN-There Ia a fair demand for old. with
fieht offerings. Siix.d khelIed soId at e RI. and
ear at 62c today, 70 arrive: new Is worth 45a
47c for ear ON track. and 4,u48s lor sheIjed ner
IN.
OATS-Steady. with moderate demand at 40
as5c for good to prime mixed, AMI g6a3sc Tor
white: Choice white 40c Der bu inferior grades
MasJs per bu. "'-'' ~ 20 '1 . sA"e''
NESS POHK-Is steady and m moderate
demand. Prime new city mess is wortii al 70
Ter bri. wl,h sales OF only only % small lots. - "
LARD-The market is quiet and easy. r lime
steam is worth ii Na1fXc, and city Kettle ISX
ai3kc per lb
BACON-The market is quiet. We quote:
Clear sides, l4%al5; GEAR ri5 sides, I4kai4,Sc,
and shoulders, lvalu4c per lb, all Iiac cd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-17
Rabbit that BsIirosd TraIa Could not
Oyertske.

Mainsmen will be surprised to hear
that there Is something In the world
that cab run faster than q jack-rnhhft.
As o passenger train on the Union pass
cifc, heading east, was rafting aioug
over Laramie p,atns, tue other night.
the engineer, Al Johnson, looking from
the cab down along the cleaning rails.
espled huge jack k-rabhit Bounding over
the ties shout thlrty feet ahead OF tha