davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30
U.S.LIND0FFICEE,
st5< SArsnlroanes, i.A,l,
IVA ccOteniber 25th. 1878.

In accordance .wir'i.instructions re-
ccived from the Hon. Commissioner
of the General Land Office, dated
September 2, 1875, we will offer at
public outcry, for sale to the highest
bidder, ut the Receivers Office. On St.
Denis street, in this City, the herein
after, described subdivisions at land
embraced III the FORT JESSUP
MILITARY RESERVATION. The
sale will commence on --,,'
Saturday, thce7 ddy'cf Norcm1cr, 1873,
and will continue, from day to day,
until everyj subdivision shall have
been offered. not exceeding two weeks.
Terms CASH, in, o. S. Currency
subject to- the appraised value, in
the case Of each subdivision. s'f
/. DUPLE1N,
.. So. .sJ', .-'r" r'i.I-. R.o;ster
e. ''.a,.t .-,t,-,.I.r. ''o''
...+a''-" .s.. A. f. LEMEE, Ht
IT, Receiver.
Descriptive List Of Tracts.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30
PIANO AND ORGAN,

cheaper for cash than ever offered before
or at better figures on long time and easy
i,lstallne1ts to suit purchasers.
There is 10 necessity longer waiting TO
secure first class PIANO or ORGAN if
YOU heed satisfactory instrument and
have not fnll means at command, write
us for catalogue and terms. The we'll
known house of 4. SUMNER g. CO.. St..
Louis. will guarantee to sell better in
Str,ments at lower Fl cures than any 9th
cr house Nertlior South, having command
of immense capital and years of expert
cnce in the PIANO business, buying ex-
tcnsively on cash basis. can sell lower
than any competing house. a
Correspondence Of close buyers solicit
ted. H. Hs ,r..t
Most liberal terms offered to Churches,
Lodges, Oranges and Teachers.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30
THE lAYODITE howe RENSDY,
April 10y.

Is cmincntly q Family Medicine and by
being kept ready for Immediate resort
will save many an hour Of suffering and
many a dollar in time and doctors bills.
After over Forty Years. trial it is still
receiving the most unqualified tsst'mo-
mails to its virtues from persons ut the
highest character aud responsible ".
Eminent physicians commend it rs the
most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all diseases Of the Liver, Stomach
and Spleen.
The Symptoms Of Liver Complaint are
\ bitter or bad taste IN the mouth !:
Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often
mistaken for Rheumatism; Sour Stom-
ach; Loss Of Appetite; Bowls alternate
~ costive and lax; Headache; Loss OF
memory. with q painful sensation of hay.
in. failed to Ito something which ought
to have been done; Debility, Low
Spirits, p thick yellow appearance Of the
Skin aud Eyes. a dry Cough often mis-,
taken for Consumption.
Sometimes many ut these symptoms
attend the disease, at others very few
but the Liver, the largest organ in tllt
body, is generally the seat Of the disease
and if not Regulated in time, great suf
fcring, wretchedness and Death will en-
sue
For Dyspepsia, Constipation, .|a"naice
Bilious attacks, Sick Headache. Collie
Depression Of Spirits, Sour Stomach
Hart Burn, &c, DC.
The Cheapest, Purest and Best Fami
ly. Medicine III the World!
Manufactured only by
va, J. II. ZEILIN g. CO.,
a Macon, Ga, and philadelphia.
Price, sl.00. Sold by all Druggists
March -, le75.-ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30
Broadway & Twentieth St.
't.s5"' NEW YORK.
SELECT PaIVA4EB0AROING.

4 FEW single, gentlemen cen to ac-
IL connIOdatet with toarl by the month
in a,privnte family References required
Sept. lit. Applyat this Office.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30
SONG ECHO.

The Nest Popu]ar'Scl1"ol Singing Book
'v'rl"hlishrd. s1rirc $40 yer dozen
Sample copies nailed, postpaid, on re-
ipt OF - cts.
Address, 81. PETERS,
el3 Broadroe, ". +:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30
FARAN 4 MCLEAN, Publishers,
. u "t' CINCINNATI, ..
The Saturday Evening Post.
The Oldest and Best Story Paper Pub
~" lishet(. o. ual ;t.E't
Founded August 4, A. u. 1921.

Founded August 4, n. u. 1871.
For moro than half . century tho
Saturday Evening Post has been the =
GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY
of the Country, and has ever borne
widespread and nnblemishc' reputation
for tho unsurpassed purity, refinement
and excellence Jf the Serials, Skcteles
and Miscellaneous reading matter. '*'
1t is precautionary - =. ~ aye
The Best Family Paper
that is published i'll this country. from its
never containing anything that would
offend tl,s feelings Of any .rse, either in
= religious ny political sense, or THAT
could not -. read at any firesi.lc without
objection from the Most fasti!ioas.
The circulation Of the Saturday Even
ing Post, Though not quite W large
perhaps, as its Younger contemporaries,
il not, like THAT of some Of them, tlnctu
ating, and too often short lived, bnt
SURE, SOLID AND SUBSTANTIAL
based upon the intrinsic merit Of tho pa
per itself and not dependent on any en-
tranrous Influences, slch ~ the pOpnlsri
ty of individual writer's, &c.
Good, however. as the Saturday Even.
! ing Post has been in the past, it il our
intention tn make it still better in til.
fntnre, and with this object in view We
will effect marked Improvement in eve
ry department Of the paper, and will
call to our assistance writer's II admitted
ability AMI known reputation.
Ey increasing its former attractions.
and adding many int!Gieus ami pleas
ing novelties, Ivy studying how to pleass
and cultivate the popular taste, by in
crcasing industry aud enterprise, and hy
enlarged facilities, We hope tn make new
friends with each and every Issue, and
continue to maintain the claim Of tho
Saturday Evening Past to its title Of The
OLDEST AND THE BEST Of Family Story
PaI,cfs. =.
Terms to Subscribers:
One year l copy $3.50 One month g,
8" 2 copies 500 Two months 81,
| i" 4 copies 1000 Three mo. -
| +" 9 csi1ss 1000 four mo ca
To any one sending to for q Climb at
9, an additional copy will be sent FREE.
Specimen copies can, he had OH appI
cation. W. Employ no Travelling Agents.
All communications must lie addressed to
R. J.C.WALKER, Proprietor,
d. H.. ~ Walnut Street,
..l........,. -i ~ - ph;l.l.,~I:
's-l "
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30
MUSICAL CHIMES

4 New CIasS-Hnnk for Female Voices
Pie" - wr7dozeh Sample copies, mali
cd, postpaid, on receipt Of 81.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

\ kcllcscnsGtiv, and Champion Of American
Art Taste
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30
..,,y.c-s,s-.zxz,,,,,..,.-,,-,r,x.sy-r =

Part Of Section. sss, vewaship, ElH5r; -:
s " ofSW4l47 : 1O " !, %
\ t ts"f n FL .L5. y 10 " 40 Y
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30
FAIRY ECHOES.

A Class-1'o"k for Children. Used in
all the principal Public Scholfs. Pricr
SIS per dozen. Samples copies mailed,
post paid, on receipt Of 70 cts a.-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16
PeTs0H0lss

Col. Troescher, the genial Office man.
ager of the j. NJ. Brunswick & Bake Co.'s
billiard manuiaetory in this city, lett
last evening for Chicago and the North
west.
Fred. Ackerman is now safely on his
way to Santa Fe, N. M, where ne ex-
poets to remain some length OF time, ow-
ing to his ill health.
Chas. Runk, Esq, the New York wine
importer, is in the city, the guest of
Phil. Tieman.
Chas. G. Jacobs stands his defeat on
the Democratic Senatorial ticket like a
man, and says he is glad of "the exper-
ience he had in the campaign, as 1T
showed up many Of life's realities" he
never dreamed OF BEFORE.
Joseph Ephraim, Esq, of the we'll
known diamond brokerage firm of Eph-
rain & Son, No. 720 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, is in the city calling upon
our leading jewelers..
Among the guests at the Burnet House
we notice Mr.. Jacob Aronson, of Phila-
delphia, who is here talking up the great
Centennial and his own mercantile busi-
ness.
Chas. Webb, Esq, the renowned ivory
manufacturer of New York, is in the
civ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16

The Newport Council. have taken legal
advice, and will proceed with the ''pier''
or the strengthening OF the Newport
and Coyingt9n bridge In defiance oil the
interference OF the covington Council.
No City Court this morning.
The pay train arrived on the bhort-line
this morning. The "boys" are happy.
Newport is sdetermined and the bridge
is to be strengthened with ga new pier'i
In defiance of the kicking of the Gov.
ington Council.
Mr.. Nennaman Is very much exalted
over the idea of being an "Ice Com
pany" He has taken the wagons,
mules and straps" belonging to ReBholz
u Co. for a debt. He is''like the man who
drew the elephanR'-he doesn't know
what to do with them.
The Mccullough Dramatic Club of
Cincinnati will give an entertainment
at Odd-feliowg Hall, Wednesday, Nov.
3D.. 'Rah for Mccullough.
CovINGTON.-Two magistrates from
each Of the seven Districts, meet at In
dependence, on Monday, for the purpose
Of fixing the salaries of the County and
State Attorneys. and to settle with the
PoOr-hOuse keeper, or any other bust.
One of the STOCKHOLDERS OF the Had
dock Nall Machine Co. has purchased
the fixtures pertaining to the Iron
Works OIL John r. Lewis, and in few
days the whole concern will be moved
to Aurora, Indiana.
Harry CrouJ and W. W. Williams met
with runaway accident while driving
along the Lexington pike last evening
Mr.. Crout is somewhat injured.
W. l.. Lewis, of Lewis county, KY,
fled his petition in bankruptcy. Llabil.
titles, $4.5l9 66; assets, $4,96O.
John McAtfrey, charged with the kill.
ing OF Owen McNalty, was bound over
in the sum Of $1,000.
A brakeman On the X. G.. railroad was
severely injured while coupling cars at
South C0vingson, Friday.
Billy and his Honor exercised their
authority over only one traasgressor
this morning. james Reynolds was the
unfortunate victim, and "a, costs includ.
ed, was the amount.
The Lotta Dramatic Club will appear
on the public stage in about tive weeks
The club, we understand, is composed
altogether of home talent, and deserves
the patronage OF our amusement loving
public.
The members of Golden Rule Lodge
No. 345, and the Masonic fraternity o.
Covington met at their hall, corner o.
Fourth and Scott streets, this morning
to form a procession to participate in tue
funeral services of their late brother
John r. Gates, whose remains arrived
this morning from CIeves, o.. where ht
died few days ago. His remains " il
be inferred at Linden Grove Cemetery.
The Snerif's delinquent list for 1871
fr.lI
paid: Personally, $3S7 Az; white militia
capitation tax, $1,476 90; colored militia
$131 30; colored tithes, S497. Total
| ", 10S. The County Court made orders
yesterday allowing Sheriff Percival cred
| its tor the several amounts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16

without doubt, one of the finest pieces
oil acting that has yet been seen at the
Grand. Frank Roche rs 'sftomeoo was a
picture of manly grace, and beauty, and
IL any fault could be l0und with him it
would be that he was trifie too bolster
Gus Ior the traditional "Romeo" OF our
stage. Messrs. Fisher, Bradley, Price
ana Vance were all excellent in their
respective parts. showing that good act
ors can make much even of small parts.
Mr.. Bradley's "Friar" was especially
good.
The costuming was splendid through
out and the scenery magnificent. The
balcony scene and the "cut wood" in
the first act were beautiful, and reflect
credit upon the artist, Mr.. Waugh, and
those who assisted in the management
and dressing of the stage. The play,
taken all in all, was a success, and fur
nished further proof that the managers
of the Grand do not mean to slight any
thing that Is put upon their stage this
season. "White Sulphur, at the mati-
nee today, and 'Ingomar, the Barba-
rian," for tonight.
THE NATIoNAL.-This house Is never
without It's snare of attendance. Tue
audience last evening was very good
and highly appreciative. The "Ice
Witch'' was repeated with the same
SUCCESS as upon former occasions. Matt.
nee to-day at 2 O'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16
RIYER NEWS.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.

Oil City-1 foot Y inches and rising.
Wheeling-6H feet and falling.
Marietta-T leet inch and stationary.
Pom eroy-River steadily rising.
Nj Mlddfeport-Sh feet and rising.
Charleston-3 feet 4 inches and falling.
Portsmouth-7h feet aud rising.
Louisville-4h feet at the head Of the canal,
and river rising.
EyansvIlle-4 feet and falling.
Shawneetown-4h feet on the bar, and river
rising
Nashvllle-4H feet and falling.
Cairo-lO feetS inches and rising
st. Louis--6 feet and falling. -
Geo. w. Clark is out ain, after hard tus-
sle,with the brain fever.
Lew Rice is now Chief Clerk on the Fanchon.
That steamer goes to Pittsburg to load for Ar
kansas river.
Capt Isaac Bryson assumes command of the
Granite State Sunday, and takes her to Ports
mouth. Upon arrival there the States crew
goes on The BostCna.
The Potomac has been put in readiness, in
case she is wanted for her Old trade Monday.
Capt. Wash. Kerr takes charge OF the Gran
lite state at Portsmouth, and will put her il
her old trade.
Charlie Nichols is at the wheel of the Clarks-
vile, in the Arkansas nd New Orleans trade.
Joe Gray, VINO went out as one of the pi Ots
on the Ella Hughes 10 Arkansas River, has re-
turned home fright side up with care" -f"
The Telegraph runs through to Pomeroy this
evening.
Capt. John H. Triplett and his little Aggie
60 to Owensboro Tonight. I"
The Osceold bar is reported to be cutting out
Duncan Sweeney, the Louisville snip carr
penter, is dad.
w. d. Bedford is v. C. Deutzel,s successor on
yune. .7rr
Ed. Ehrhard has returned from his Eastern
trip, and takes charge of the Office of the Emma
Graham.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16
RenI Estate Transfers.

VIM. Tallant and wife to Andrew Fahey, Lot
AZ in TalianPs addition to Avondale, 20 by
ll6 4-lU feet-SllO.
E. P. rancn and wife to Morris Muchmore,
OF Miami and Orchard streets, in Piainville-
W. H. corbley and wife to J. W. Corbley. 22X
acres, in Survey s,216, Anderson township
$l.94 81.
j. w. Corbley and N. S. Perry, 10 years lease
OF the same tract, paying for the term sl,-
7J8 10.
". II. Corbley to VIM. Holmes, 10 years. lease
Of o6 IS 100 acres In same Survey, paying for
the term $4.29l 90.
Ann M. Riudle to John Shephardson, lot 20 bv
l22 feet, the east side Of Cook street, 81 7-i0
feet south Of Alfred street, Twenty fourth ward
81, 800.
William johnson to C. S. Woodruff, lot ss by
100 feet, on the east side OF Oak street, l53 feet
south of mulberry street-$195 90.
Administrator of Henry Schultz to j. G.
SchrodeI, the undivided half Of . lot 50 BY 1877
feet, ON the west side of Church street, l64 feet
north Of McMilian street, Walnut HILLS
N.520.
J. G. Schroeder and wife y. H. Schumacher,
the whole VI the aDoye-sz,63O
Elyira 6hols0n to Virginia u. Kittfedge, 3k
acres on The northeast c lrner Of Washington
ana Gholson avenues. in Avondale--n love and
alfeUtlon.
A. L. Floetich to J . E. Hunt, lot 92s{ by 142
feet, on The east side Of Perry street, II 31l0O
Adam Wurtzer and wife to VIM Miler,s SO 96-
400 acres, in section l. northern part of Syca-
more township '1U0.
S. j. B,Oaawell aud wife to j. d. Cox, the
premises known % Ne. 103 broadway, "a by ll6
feet-sl6,t0O.
j. d. Gibson to Martha r. Antram, lot 30 by
i2O feet on the east side OF Freeman street, be-
tween Laurel and Belts streets-sl
Henry Buck and wife TO Eliza s. Sullivan, lot
81 oy 12S 79-l0O feet on the east side Of East
Farrer street, 81 feet south OF Jackson street,
in Lockland-s25U
Robert Armstrong and wife to James Arm
strong, jr., 8 $40 acres, on the Hosbrook road,
in Section T. Sycamore to township--s560.
Thomas Herbert andw fe to Richard Cundy,
leasshDld 50 by l45 feet, on the east side Of the
Montsomery pike, opposite Concord street,
Walnut HIils-s5SB
D. @. Ray and wife to c. @. vanzant, lot IS
by 80 feet,pn the south side of Milton street. 10l
feet west Of Wilson street-S6,750.
Jane Watts apd husband to II. Lackman, a
strip by i0S leet, on the south side of Sixth
street, 259 feet west OF Stone sJreet; also, a
strip 49, 100 by s0S feet, on the south side OF
same street. 9S3 77-l l0j feet west Of Stone street
500.
Same TO same, quitclaim TO strip on the west
side Of Stone street, south Of Sixth street-$i.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16

WooD's THEATER.--Ihe election ex-
citement 10 very nearly over. and people
are once more beginning to frequent
their tayorite places OF amusement.
Woods, last evening, was comfortably
tilled. The play was s.Conrad and Liz
'ette," with the popular artistes, Baker
and Farron, in the leading roles. The
singing and dancing OF these gentlemen,
as usual, was excellent. The minor char
acters We're well handled by the stock y
which, combined with the talents or tie
leading artists, tended TO make the eve-
nings entertainment highly successful,
The GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.--s'Rom
and JulieW was given at this house in
q most beautiful manner last evening.
Miss Eidridge made very fair "Juilet'
only, and especially In the more tragic
portions OF the play was 1t evident t1at
she was away beyond her depth. Mrs.
Grattan's rendition of the ''Nurse'' was /,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16
The Christian Women and Their
InternatiOnaI Conference.
pondence OF the Star.

special Correspondence Oh tne star.
PITTsBURG, October IA.
The meetings Of the Conference OF w.
c. A. increase In interest from day to
day. Yesterday afternoon and this
morning we're DEVOTED to the reports
from delegates. About fourteen of the
prominent cities of the United States,
and also Montreal and London, were
represented. The reports OF the work Of
the w. @. A. in these cities were Of ex.
ceedipg interest. After each report OPP
portunity Tor questions and discussion
WAS given.
The spirit of fervent devotion to
Christ's service, which animated Mrs
SIN this address on personal Consecra-
tion," and her Bible reading on Wednes-
day, maniiests its benign Influence in
every thing said and done, anu truly such
earnestness. oil purpose can not tail OF
the most lasting and beneficial results in
Christian work.
Before adjournlng this morning the
following resolution was adopted:
W4ereas, There exists in the minds oi
many present in our city deep and in
creasing anxiety in regard to the Observ
ance of The Sabbath, aud a lear lest the
commissioners of the Centennial Expo
sItion should Tend to increase the Sab
batn dissertation;
Resolved, That we, the international
sConlereuce of the w. G. A., do earnestly y
appeal TO the Executive Committee OF
the Centennial Exposition to close the
Exposition on Sundays and thus to pre-
vent IL becoming ameans of Wide-spreaG
deseerati0n of the day.
In the afternoon Mrs. Terhune Marion
Hariand), delivered an address "Oi
Daughters. fhe church was filled to III
utmost capacity with ladies and theil
daught rs. Her address was pratical aut
suggestive.
Mrs. Huntington, Of Cleveland, ther
read an interesting paper on "Boarding
Homes"
The Conference closes tomorrow with
an address by Mrs. McReady, of New
York, on ,-stfhe- Distinctive Work d
Young Women's Christian Associa
JiOhs."
10 the Pittsburg ladies must we give
the palm for great executive ability and
genuine hospitality. The meetings were
lSadmirably planned, and the skill and
tact OF the presidinNoff Mrs. Samson
carried the exegcises along smoothly
The Cincinnati delegation were treated
SO kindly that they can not begin to tel
the haif that was done for them.
The delegates attended the Exposition
in body, on inyitaJionsof the Oomniis
sioners. ne &
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16
MARX Ers BIZ rELESRAPH.

PloRIA. Oct 16 Corn ouiet at b4xe. Oats
oniet: white. sslsc: No. = n: releeted 38Ee'
I've siuli and notbing o doing. N' s'''s'
m,sS',r.1n 49,. 20 ,Us,4,.,. n.
MlL" pshE, ucG io.-w usas unsettleu: W y
October: ii O5 November. bid.
oswpao t,ct ,s.whaat Ar,n. No Mi
SS w. Uo,n, - haii "a. War
mauA1o oiaD 20 ~ ad &c sn Ne a. ,S Gt
igy qaiess; "p'i'e - w. e'il''es'
-
cni1a19: ,a Vc' loMm aeas s1e 1ea| u, ocVoper,
= a15s a. 10 ss. " OJa ~ 0..a
VIZ osa9' sosenoo'' ''o' oasS
anu pariey uhonahsea'
LIVERPOOL, ct.t10.--Co tton quietej Mid
ding 63Sd. do Orleans 73Sd. Flour unchanged,
and the market is steaoy. Wheat has al up
wara tendency. Corn hardiy rs nrm'
LONDON, Oct l6.Esecurities open nominally
unchanged, and the market Is quiet. Erie
shares are quoted Az, 1T which quotation
transactions are made. Money continues OIL
| full rates.
To.xno Oct. NJ. : What steadv and b;ober
amber Wiebiran nominai: No ssmber.i isl olI
extra, 81 85; 10. / white, 81 2j; No. i white
| Wabash, 81 "a Corn: High mixed,l 61 ise Oats
unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16
CINC1NNA14 D11LY MaRKET.

I FLoUR-Steady and quiet. Family, SO 25a
Q 40: extra, s. 2ha5 6s. superAne, 81 75a5, and
low. grades, S4a4 80 per brl. Spring wheat ilour,
s6a6 ~ per brl for best grades. Rye irm at S5a
85, and buckwheat flour s7as per brl.
RYE--No. . 10 quoted 8Sas4c, with sales al
inside figure to day. Lower grades quiet at
65aT5c per Du.
WHEAT--There Is an easier feeling in the
market t0-day. No material change in prices,
but The demand Ia limited. Prime to choice is
worth " DIAL o for white. and 81 30af 40 for
red sample sworth II 20ai % for red. and
wheat are offered az Q q 1l0 per bu. iss4s
I BARLEY--Is quiet ana steady. Demand
moderate, Cool TO prime, Canada IL worth
u zba1 10, and Iowa 81 I5al rs per bu. Infe-
rior grades. 75caN per bu.
CORN-Is quiet and steady. Prime ear Is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16
Wheat and Gold.

The gold and silver product of the Uni
ted States in 1874 was $72,000,0O0. OF
this, California furnished $2O,3J0,00O;
Nevada, $50, ,452 900; Utah, 80, ,9OO. 900; Cor
orado, 81, 1871, 600; Montana, $3,439, ,00J;
and Idaho, $1,SSo,00O. Nearly all of this
went abroad to pay for imports! The
United States corn crop is worth four
times as much as the gold and silver
crop, and the wheat crop five times as
much; the cotton crop more than three
times as much, and the hay crop four
Times as much. California, with all its
gold. would be poor State but for it,
wheat crop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16

The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past "a hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Receipts. s................. 1893 ll6s 6T
IIOGS-Actiye and firm. We quote: Stock
ers. sba6 5u; common light, $6 i5a7 25; good
Ii -nt 81 50a7 IS: good heavy, 81 5Oa7 81; and
good butchers' IS per GENITAL gross. .f
to medlum are worth IL 5Oa4 70 per Genital gross.
No good or choice grades Offering.
SHEEP- Market steady at W 60a4 75 per
GENITAL gross lorfair to good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16
IRON 81 Ae Roor4NG.

{ RON STAG ROOFING AND PAVING
Il COMPANY, 2S3, 2S5 and s87 Broadway.--
1 on Stag Roofing was awarded the First Pre-
miIsu at the Industrial Exposition. All kinds
OF Composition Roofing done in ne best style,
and guaranteed. Tin Roofs painted and e0aSs
rage drives sidewalks, cellars. stables, "a.
neatly paved with the Iron Stag Payenant
ALI Kinds OF Roofing Material and Iron-Siad
Roofing Paint for sale.s oc12-2m, ,Tu, Tn,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16

KENTUcKY crNrRAL.


yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church train
Leaves I0veand Sundays at A. NJ, and Returning
Leaves Cincinnati at Rs NJ.
CINCINNATI AND MusKIsaUM VALLEY.
GAINESVILLE Ex.......10 ;o0A. NJ. 3sior,M. 5s5oP.M.
Circleville Ac......,. a l0P.M. 10l5A.M. 9.10f.AL
coLUMBUs, MT. VERNON AND oLEvELAxp.
Depot Front and Kilgour. Time minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex,,. ..... 7asA.M. 6;50P.M. 7;35P.M.
Fss cHnsAPEAKR AND OHIO.
Boat. f,ot OF Broadwsy, 70 Huntington. City Tine.
Richmond Ex..,... 4se)p.M. b:Q0A.M. 430A n.