davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21

Napoleon, when in the height Of
his power, being once at Amiens.
whilst traversing the square, in the
midst Of the acclamations of the in.
habitants who had assembled around
him, cast bis eyes upon the multitude
and perceived, in one of the corners
Of the square, stone-cutter who
had not been induced to quit his
work by the curiosity which animal
ed the crowd by whom he was sur
rounded. The Indifference of this
man excited the curiosity OF Napol-
con. He wished to know something
about him; and, passing through the
crowd. urged on his horse until he
arrived close TO him. "What are you
doing there g said Napoleon. The
workman raised his eyes, and recog-
nized the Emperor. Il am cutting
stone" "Iou have served under
me-" quickly observed the Emperor,
who recognized an old soldier. at
is true, sire" You were present at
the campaign Of Egypt-you were a
hligadier in such a corps: "Ies,
sire" Why have You quilted the
seayice y because | completed my
time, and obtained my discharge
Il am sorry for it; you were brave
mani shall be happy to do for you
anything III my power; say, what do
Won require from me-" That your
Majesty will leave me to cut my stone
in quiet; my work sutIices me; | am
in want of nothing" This fact brings
70 mind the interview Of Dlcgnes
with Alexander but the modest
pride Of the Greek philosopher was
not equal to the reply Of the stone
cutter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21
Chicago & North Western
RAILWAY,

Passengers for Chicago, Detroit,
Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Roches-
ter, Albany, Toronto, Montreal
Quebec, Portland, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
W ashington, st. Louis, Cairo, San
Francisco, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt
Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Sioux City, st. Paul, Marquette,
Escanaba, Menasha, Madison, Chey-
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Winona,
Duluth, Green Bay, Milwaukee, and
all points North, West, South and
East, should buy their tickets via
Chicago and the
CHICAGO / NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Close connections are made at
Chicago with the Lake Shore s.
Michigan Southern, Michigan Cen
trail, Baltimore & Ohio, Pittsburg,
Fort Wane q Chicago, kankakeo
Line and Pan Handle Routes, for
East and SOUTHEAST, and with tn,
Chicago e. Alton and Illinois Cen
trail for oil points South.
Close connections are also made
with the Union Pacific r. Il. at
far Omaha for all West points.
Close connections are made at Junction
points NTH trims Of all Gro roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
Thacn I,t,, h.,,.,I ...,... 49,. ......
all night trains on all the lines Of
this road.
This is the Only Line running
these cars between Chicago aud ST.
Paul or Chicago and Milwaukee.
AT Omaha our Sleepers connect
with the Overland Sleepors on tho
Union Pacific Railroad, for all
points west Of the Missouri River.
Among the
Inducements offered BY This Ronte
to the travelling public are all the
modern Improvements Rock and
Gravel Ballastcd Track, Steel Rail,
Rock and Iron Bridges, Parlor aud
Drawing Room Day Coaches,
Smoking and Lounging Cars, West
inghouse Safety Air Breaks, Mller's
Patent Safety Coupling and Plat
forms. Speed, Safety and absolute
Comfort
Running Through Tive Great ,tatcs,
and operating over 1000 miles Of
road, this Company presents to the
Traveller facilities that Are Not and
Cannot be offered by any Compel
itor.
All ticket agents can sell you
tickets via this route.
II You wish the best travelling
accommodations, you will buy your
tickets by this route, and will tako
no other.
| MARVIN HIGHT,
80 - Gent Superintendent.
| w. II. STENSET"T,
| Genl Pa ssenger Agent. sir
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern:
The notes and accounts Of Dalton & Ferrin
may be found at DR., Dalton's Office, in Miner
al Point, where all persons indebted to them
are.notitied to call and settle the sane,
All persons indebted to the late S. x. Fer
rim, individually, are requested to call at X. ID.
Puliord's drug store and settle with Charles
Ferrin. WHO is authorized to receive and re.
ceipt for ALI sums paid.
Mr. VIM. Brown will call and present no.
counts. and Is authorized to settle and receive
money thereon.
Z. c. FERRIN,
Adninisr of estate of s. A. Ferrin.
June Is, lS75-24ti
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21

persons N the ciY, DIT JANIS has stood ne
head Of the profession for the past "a wears Age ard
experience il al important IN the successful tr,at
ment Il syphius la all forms. Gonorrhga leet,
structure can positively be cured In The shorten
possible time. s,minBl weakness emissions ar
semen at night cfused by se fabu.e, W ieh pro nee
inpoency plmpi.s on the face also be cured
by the best known remedy In the world. book
Tor the million, MAgRA ~ Jrfpy which tells you SIX
about these diseases y1arrsge love- and their cen.
sequences; free In Office or 10 prepay post
sge. Ladies' requiring The r,osi delicate attention
home or abroad. may call or write. All sssiiess
strictly confidential. DR. JAMES has ~ rGos,s AsI
pzriors la calling o bat The desloT. 0ASs.
hours: . A. n until r.. n. espSA y ~ - Ia
osRsauatSsa slvsys Ssss Aad IN vitst. lily"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21
DR.. j aneS.
Il - .
LOCK
HOSPITAL.

F ~ SS
Cor Franklin 4
W asiington sts,
Gil AGO. LII.
Charter q ~ The
State for the pur-
pose ofRi,ing the
beat posi- bic treat
.uent In ali cases
.Df fEfyATg and
BKoNtc Diseases
ia all their varied
ana complicated
FERNS. II Is we'll
known by most
i.gu kfYat - it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
CINcINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CrNoINNArr. Dec. l5-2P. M


FLOUR-Is quiet and steady. Family ia
quoted IS 25a6. Extra, 81 6Uao. Supeiine 50 80a
A. Low grades S3a3 81 per bri. Spring wheat
flour is quoted IS 50a6 Rye "a 65a4g0. Buck
wheat fiouf S1a6 So per brl.
WHEAT-Market steady. Red is worth
81 2oa1 80 for good to choice: 81 05a1 10 for
medium, and Inferior is Quoted 7baS5c per bu.
Prime to choice white will bring 81 y5a1 45 PEI
bu. No. Hill Is worth 81 8Saf ~ per bu.
OATS Market steady and quiet. Mixed are
worth 3ea40c, and white 4ta4Bc for No. q Choice
white. 45cpcr bu. inferior and rejected, S0as5c
ptoRN--Afarket firm. New corn was quoted
early In the day at dc, on track, but there
were sales later at 4ga5Oc per bu for ear, (which,
however, may beiegarded as extreme iigtres.
Old corn ia. scarce anu nominal at 59a6jc per
bt, on track.
RYE-IIs steady, with moderate demand ana
unchanged. No. 2 is worth 7Sc on track and SIC
in elevator per BIZ. Inferior grades are worth
60a70c, and rejected offered as low as 55c per
bu.
at 81 15M 20 for good 10 choice and fair SAMPLE
lots at $lal 05 per bu and not much doing.
Western is worth 70a80c for fair to good.
BULK MEATS-.rhere IS a firm fecling. but
n uriet market Clear sides are quoted iUsl a
iOHc; clear rib sides, 1p5<al0xc, and shotil-
ders, T1<a1Ncpef ID for half cured meats all
loose. ana Lc more packed. ~
erate. Prime city mess ID held at $sy 2iaa0 50
per brl. for sound lots. Sales to-day OF 40 brls
1t s2l 70. and 100 brls atsM SV}< por brl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
Faithful Minister.

We clip from the Forester ( Welsh) the
following account of a faithful follower
of st. Paul's example of working with
his hands while conducting his ministry.
He never had bronchitis, nor dyspepsia,
nor summer vacations:
The late Rev. Robert Walker was one
OF the most remarkable clergymen tnat
have ministered in the Church Of Eng
land. He ministered for sixty-six years
in the parish where he was born, and
was buried there in 1902. He was cler.
gyman and schoolmaster, teaching in the
church; for there was no school-house.
He sheared his own sheep, spun his own
wool, made his own clothes, and those OF
his own family; made his own shoes,
gathered his peat for fuel, made his own
candles, and, while thus labortng,
preached the Gospel every Sunday in
the lowly little church of Leathwaite.
"He, being dead, yet speaketh."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
Real Estate Transfers.

N. Leonard and wife to S. G. Breckenridge,
lot say by 1874 feet, on the northeast corner of
Sycamore and Broadway, in HarrIson-s1, ,0U0.
Ann Moore to W. r. Moore, % 7-l0 acres in
Section 20, eastern part of Columbia township
81, love and affection.
Mary A. knicey to Emma A. Thompson,
lot So by $50 A. l0J feet on The east side Of the
New Richmond pike, inColumbia-$l and other
considerations.
j. L. Thompson and wife to Mary A. Knicely,
lot OF the same size, adjoining the above on the
south-$l and other considerations.
David HammitG anu wife to Margaret Kut-
zennrider, 26 80 100 acres in Section 81, Cole
rain township-$i 1850.
p. d. Cattle and wife to j. A. Cattle, Lot 21r,
in Carter's subdivision, at Fosters Hill Sta
ton, on the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
railroad, rs by 1l6 feet-$50 and other consid-
erations.
Levi Webb and wife to N. W. Bishop, 10 acres
in Section 81, northern part Of Symmes town
ship-$S200.
Albert Bochmer to Joseph Conrath, ten years.
lease Of the premises on the southwest corner
of Elm and Liberty streets, at an annual rent
Of $1,l40.
ii. Ii. More to wilstach, Baldwin & Co., one
year and three months lease OF the premises
now occupied by the lcssees, on the west size
OF Race street, south OF Fourth street, at an
annual rent Of $1,000.
Joseph Erpenstcin to George Emmel five
years lease of the premises rs by 100 feet, on
of Neave street, rwenty-irst Ward, ut an an
nual rent of $l20
J. G. Menninger to Pioneer Council, No. 20,
o. q. A. NJ, five years lease Of the third-story
In the premises on the northwest corner Of
Central avenue and Clinton streets, at yearly
rent of $3.50.
John Patton and wife to Charles Hahn, Lot
Q, in Buckets addition to MadisonviIle, 81 by
III feet-$.50.
Charles Hahn and wife to Henry Bernet,
same lot.-$250.
Z. S. Woodruff ana wife TO John Mitchell,
the north part Of Lot 8S, on the plat of Green
wood, or Lockiand Station, z6 by 100 fect--
$50.
Jas. Baldwin and wife TO Robert Brown, IT.,
lot lO by 81 3S-l00 feet, on the west side Of the
Lockland road, in Carthage-sl50.
Robert Brown, jr,, and wife TO the Cincinnati
Gas Light and Coke Company, same lot; also
81 -I00 OF an acre at the intersection OF the
Hamilton pike and Lockland road, adjoining
the above--s4, ,150.
Joseph simpson and others, per Sheriff, (
east Of Clifton avenue-$54l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
Police Court.

Miscelfaneous-W. 3. Wilcox, selling land
with no title, continued; d White, assault with
intent to kill bound over; Geo. Mooran, resist
ing officer, dismissed; Herman Froendhon,
abusing family, thirty days and $50; Nicholas
Stlckson, violating hack ordinance, "; Thos.
Butler, resisting officer, SIS; Chas. Keim, OBJ
same harboring lewd women. dismissed;
Willis Payne, threatening personal violence.
weapons, dismi sed; Maggie Payne,
threatening personal violence, dismissed;
Drunk anil Disoruerly-rhomas Butler, So:
Florence George, Moflie jenkins, dismissed
Daniel Fallon, $2; Michael Montague,sl; julia
Mason Cassidy, dismissed; T:m Daily. $40;
James Smith, So; james Hoffman, ST.; Mary
Conners, so; Henry Bellekamp, ~; Robert
Joruon, dismissed; George Mooran, 81; Peter
Campbeil, dismissed; John Zeigler, 81.
Assault and Battery--Jennie Bal, dismissed
M. NJ. Gould and Wilbur Howe, IS each.
Larceny-Henry Moore, petit, dismissed
JEFF shields, peelt. $l5; John flaherty, pecit
sent to Refuge; VIM. Paris, petit, continued
W. @. Shannon, petit, continued; Mike Sulli-
van, 10 days and So; JAS. Anderson, 80 days
and $25; Dan'l Buckley, So; David Morris and
Bernard McCarty, 80 days and so each
Ben Ling, continued; John stahr, grand, con-
tinued.
Vagrants-Thomas Doyle, months; Mary
Mulligan. 10 days; Sarah Mcdonald, Mary
Flynn. Kate Parker, 10 days each; Thomas
Joseph sellers. VIM. Morton and VIM. Win.
ters, dismissed: John Batn, 81 days; John Har-
wood, % days: Edward Williams, j. Schaefer
John Downey, John Williams, a months each:
E. j Harrington, A months; Monroe Jones, dis.
missed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
other Live stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Cattle-Receipts for the
week, 1909, against s, ,S8l last week. Generally
fair to good grades Market dull with some
decline In prices during the week. Prime steers
will not bring over 12szc; common to good ma
tive range 6hal2c; common to fair Texas,
ShaS1Sc, gross. The offerings exceed the
Hogs-Receipts the last two DAYS, 9.s40, and
$50 for the week, against 80 O40 for last week.
Market steady. We quote: Live, 81 O5a7 5O
per 100 lbs, with car load fair corn-fed from
Ohio, 1856 lbs, at 81 ~. NO Western dressed in
market. City dressed closed at $9a9 50.
Sheep and Lambs = Receipts this week,
"a, $40, against "a, BAD last week. Market steady.
We quote: $5a8 for sheep, and lambs of like
quality selling at same prices. Strictly prime
to premium lots sheep. no to l5O lbs, $laS; fair
to good, 30 to 100 lbs. $0a8 75.
ST. LOUIS Dec. 5--Hogs-Market steady,
with good demand at 50 50a6 80 for shipping
grades, and STa7 80 for packing.
Cattle-Muket dull. Wequote choice native
steers $5a5 25; good to prime "a 3y1sa4 rs: good
$3 60a4 20; COWS, " b0a3 90; feeders, "a rs; good
TO choice Texans. So 5Oa4; common and fair
81 75a3 rs.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15-Cattle- Receipts, 400
head. Market very dull: sales mostly common
grades OF butchers vt seas 81; good shipping
81 bOa5 25s best, S6a6 5O. Shipments, ,U3J head
Hogs Receipts, l7.OS0 head. Market active
and strong, and prices 5al0c higher; closct
firm, with all sold; culls and scalawags. $5 70,
62S; packers, IS 75a7 10; bacon, " gaa7; East
ern grades of shipping, 81 lUa7 so.
Sheep p-Receipts, 2,0J0 head. Market activ,
and firm; poor to fair, So TOAD rs; medium t.
coed, VA 75a5 rs; fancy, IS 75a6.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 5.-Cattle-Receipts light
Market inactive and no change in prices. VI,
quote; Sc 50a7 for prime beeves, IS 60a6 for me
dunn to good, and S3a5 for inferior to fair.
Sheep-In light supply and brought full
prices: 81 per head up TO 60 per ID. Lambs
5a6c per ib.
Hogs-Light demand at 7a7Xc gross for fail
to good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15


The weather cloudy in the early morning,
clearing and fair at noon. Wind south. Their
mometer at A. NJ, 81 deg Minimum tempera-
ture last night was 30 deg.
Special to the Star.
inches and falling. Up-Fieetwood A. M,
Telegraph A. NJ. HUDSON due up. Potomac
will depart for Cincinnati at II A. Nj. Local
packets on time. Clear ana cold.
special to tile star.
PITTsBURa, Dec. 15-Rlver falling-6 feet.
The Cons. Millar will leave for Memphis
with fine trip at z. NJ. to-day
The Vint. ShInke arrived from Memphis to-
day, and will follow the Cons. Millar on her
return trip next Saturday evening.
The Gen. Lytle, from Louisville, and st.
James, from Pomeroy, are at the landing this
morning with fair trips, and will return at b
O'Clock this evening.
The Wildwood goes to Maysyille at noon to-
day.
this morning and will return at ?. M.
The Mary Houston is announced to depart
for New Orleans at O'clock Thursday even
ing.
vile last evening" Size Will start again Tor
Evansville at p. M. to-day.
The John l.. Rhoads, from Pittsburg, is at
the landing, and starts for New Orleans this
evening at4 O'clock.
line SuSie oHYer iclt lor NcW Orlcdhe lttst
evening. She had fair trip from here, and
has way engagements sufficient to fill her up.
The Golden Rule will make trial trip this
afternoon to test her machinery more fully,
preparatory TO leaving for New Orleans on
next saturday.
The Kentucky river at Frankfort is station
ary. with feet in the channel.
The Robert Mitchell left New Orleans for
Cincinnati, last evening, with splendid trip
OF both freight and passengers.
The Arlington, en- route from Cincinnati tC
New Orleans, passed Vicksburg yesterday at.
| ternoon at O'Clock.
The Chas. Morgan, from Cincinnati for New
| Orleans, left Cairo at Z. M. yesterday.
| Tho Minneola, from Memphis for Cincinnati
passed up from Caro- last evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
Cincianati Dry Goods market.
CINCINNATI, Dec. is.


Business has been moderate the past week,
and no material change Is observed. The sales
are satisfactory for the season. We quote as
follows:
PRINTs-,,Fancy, saskc; standard, saT1Ec, and
lower grades, 6a6lzc per yard.
JEANs--W mona, 2Uc: Guiding Star, 35c:
Minneola, 40c; Gibraltar, 45c; Laurel Hill,
SOC; Queen City, 6Dc; Buck kun, 65c; Long
Branch. zoe.
PLAID CoTToNs--Augusta,, 1s,%c; Geneva,
iUfc; Bayou. l0c; Queen Of the " est. 12sc.
TICKINds Conestoga G G A. 145zc: UonestoRa
@ 7, 15kc; Conestoga Medal. 17kc; Lewiston
IA, 25c; Amoskeag A U A. Csc; Queen Of the
West, l6c; Queen Of tine West x, 1Uc; Queen
OF the West e0-inch. d5c.
BROWN sHEErINGs-Standard Eastern, 9xa
I0c: standard Western, 8JEnyc; seconds, Sc.
BLKACHED COTTONs--New York Mills, 1ac;
Whmsntta. l4c; Fruit OF the Loom, ike:
LonBdale, 10NAilc: Great Falls s. Sc: Great
Falls A, 0c: iO4 Blcachea shcctings--Lowell
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15

According to an article in the New
York Tribune over 100000, 900 passengers
were carried during the last year ON the
street railroads OF that city. 10 perform
this, immense work 1000 cars and over
1900 horses were in constant use. Dou-
BILE tracks are laid through more than 100
m les of street. About $4,000, 900 were
expended in building and equipping
these roads, and the annual cost OF oper-
ating and maintaining them exceeds
$7,000,000. During the year % persons
were killed and "a injured on the various
lines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15

An exchange says that Edward A.
Stokes, VINO shot Fisk, has been for the
last two months confined to his bed in
the hospital Of Sing-Sing with asthma
and chills and fever, contracted in the
prison. His constitution appears much
broken, his hair is almost white, and his
form is bent and attenuated. His term
OF imprisonment, by stretch OF the law,
will expire next September, but his
counsel claim that it should end by the
9Th OF January.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
mortuary Record.

Louis Mayer, Z months, city.
Johu Kennedy, 8 months, city.
Minnie Scott, > years, city.
Margaret Liebel, years. city.
Laura Johnson, = years, Ohio.
Mary Evans, s, years, Ohio.
Edgar l.. Nickley, ~ years, city.
Magdalena Seyfert, az years, England.
Sarah Warnei.s II years, city.
Augusta Reiners, 2 years, city.
Caroline l.. Seltz. 2 years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15

Mons. Sardou, the author of ssL'Oncse
Sam," that atrocious libel beluponAmerican
lie, was recently introduced to an
American woman in Paris. 81 am de-
lighted to make your acquaintance,
Madame" said the playwright. 81 should
think you would be glad, M. Sardou,n p
was the reply, "for TO judge by your
'Uncle Sam you never met an American
lady BEFORE"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15

In 1920 there were about sixty paper
mills in Massachusetts, only six OF which
had machines. They consumed about
LOO tons rags, &C., and produced about
$7U0, 900 worth OF paper year. Massa-
chusetts has now 1a7 mills in operation.
with capacity for manufacturing 1855
tons Of paper every "a hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15

A decently-dressed but hard.featured
lazy was left standing at the depot at
Newark q few days ago. She was Of q
party Of three, but somehow didn't get
on the train fast enough, and 1t started
off without her. And every married
the conductor passed the word that she
was newly-ele cted mother-in-law.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15

The largest flouring-mill in America
is owned by Hon. Z. q. Washburn, OF
Minneapolis. MINI. 1t 10 seven stories
high, and crowded with machinery from
top 10 bottom. Its cost was $800, 900, has
forty run Of burrs, and turns cut 1000
barrels Of flour per day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15

The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock Tor tine past ~ hours:
Cattle. Hogs Sheen.
Reoelpts pts........... 79l 146e2 729
Shipments ................ 81 t57 ....
firm, withfair demand. Com
mon light 81 b0aT, fair to good packing 81 l9a
7 35: choice heavy held higher.
TTLE-Market firm. with good demand.
Common grades 81 75a3 75, fair 10 medium "a
as, and 30 d TO extra butchers 10 25a6 25 per
Genital gross.
BtEEP-Stepdya and firm Fair to good are
worth 81 75a5 Is per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
A WONDER.CHILD
a Six Weeks Old Baby that Talked
h Mysteriously and Died.
[From tho New York Mercury.l

y. The old rickety brick building occupy
ng Lots S0s =; sS snd 22s Edge M street
brew population OF this city. In that
editice there was recently born TO Mrs.
Rebecca Duhling, o woman Of the jew
'ish faith, now O widow, an infant OF the
male gender. AT birth the little fellow
had (nllr developed teeth, and his head
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Pioneer Newspaper of Colorado.


Oldest, Largest, Cheapest and Best;
The Only Valuable Advertising
Medium through which TO reach
the Trade OF Colorado and adja--
cent Territory.
IL HE DAILY NEWS is ss by A inches; con-
tains 80 columns of matter THE WEEKLY
NEWS is 80 by so inches; contains 20 columns
OF matter. Beth are edited with ability and
care. They furnish the latest and most relia-
bic news regarding Colorado. its business,
growth, progress. mining interests, agricuis
tural and stock interests. and. in fact are
reflex of all the interests Of the Territory.
Subscribe for it, il you wish to obtain authen-
tic information Of Colorado. Specimen copies
sent free on receipt Of postage. Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
Subscription: Daily, $40 per year; 81 per
month for shorter period. Weekly, 20 year;
81 rs for six months; 81 for three months.
Postage prepaid. e,
Address WM. N. BYERs, Prop'r, &
jyis-sm Denver. Coloraop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
cincin maid Live STOCK.

soc; Allendale. 30c: Pepperlll, s2Xc; Boston.
s1&c; Pcqu0t, sakc; Ut'ca, 4oc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
ERRA FRDA Ess$:5s s,s;':: s':

should subscribe for the MORNING NRws, pub
lished Rt Savannah, Ca; Daily, $40; Weekly.
~ per annum Advertisers desiring customers
in these states, should use its colpmns. Il is
the best paper in the Southeast. specimen
copies sent on receipt Of cents. Address u.
II. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga
Lau0-lmsd&wI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15

CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO.
Depot, Fifth aud Hoadly. Time, minutes fast
Chicago Mail ....... 7:s0A.M. 940P.M. ss30P.M.
Richmond Ac........ 500P.M. 10s15P.M. -65PM.
Chicago Elk daily. 7:U0P.M. o:35A.M. 7:80A.Ms
CHEsAPEAKEANDo OHIO.
Boat, foot of Broadway, TO Huntington. CityTime.
Richmond Ex...... 4:01P.M. 6OOA.M. A30P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15

Depot, Mill and Front. Time IL minutes slow.
st. Louis & way p'nts 630A.M. 10:l5P.M. 9:30PEf.
st. Louis Day Ex :. 730A.M. SA0P.M. 7:40P.M.
st. l.. Night Ex day T:z0P.M. 745A.M. 825A.M.
Evansville, Cairo MI 30A.M. S40P.M. 9.40P.M.
Evansville, Cairo Ex 7:20P. M. 7:i5AsSI IL :00A NJ.
Kansas City Fast l.. 7:30A.M. 8:4OP.M. 9:4DA.M.
Kansas City Exec 720p.nl. 7:45a.m. 10 0:40p.m.
For the South
Louisville, way p'nts 6;30A M. s40P.M. 1:0nP.M.
Louisville Fast Line :30A.M. 6:40P.F. 1:0eP.M.
Louisville Ex (d1lyl HOP M. 13:30P NJ. 8:l0P.M.
Louisville Southern = .oop \, 1a.,o. M
Ex., ("aily) '- '' '.'''''''. A-
The 20 p. IN. train runs daily with through
Pullman Palace Sleepers from Cincinnati to New
0rle ans, via Nashville, Montgomery and MOBILIZE
without change.