davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-27

So r.H.- .-.. -f.tr . fNFf E. coos f.F,
.''r '-ts ~ -.s-...- 90 v.I. .r,- jn-I1 a. zach
r-..- -a q .'i B.. ....--,l. -.-.ss-
kIL-wo's EI'soY.IS al ".SIrI's HAIR
q. ga .r-.--..t go -. 81. 70 = 3. ysr-=.
, HFEsS~ fLrIE Ii - IL Is az s4-s cent--soIl
..T ~ -.ufs.
-s.- prices -I1- season
RLASEETS and sHawLs about hsif price.
sCarEE Goors ACa POSITIVE SACRIFICE
CsIiIVu Be C,NFlNCEg
George + JOHNSON CO,
sUs5@-r III MARETT SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-27
"a fLEAsJ RE SEEkgas.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
-iEsdER PILOT BOY, Capt WI Byiev

-iksdER PILOT BOY, Capt W ii Bylev.
alter tai- date ard during the slufaer months the
-li1 to. Steamer 90 ElLUT BpIn viii ~r-ssa .
.asvH v -sf gE.yr. tom 9Th str.et = sl9ls-z5S
q -s-'s eyeTg II ESifA and SATU R-A1E1<E<-7s1z-a
~ morning, St : JClaCk, for principal landings
- Che FctDI-a,, including the favorrte summer BE
- Il CCifg1's sud BiaS-tou's Island Returning,
IL. s-EIgs II tIuCtoa early "a wednesday and
-f1sa( evening On Saturday, Ia addition to the
-. 81 landings tas Plot Boy will take passengers
i's touchdown, arriving there early
-.l.-, i-aN iEE OF sur.sy morning FOR Washington
T" scenery or the Potomac being unsurpassed,
ll- sie Pilot Boy the only steamer afJring q view
'ss eItlTe route b. daylight, makes these most
CESS AIT and heal tuiu. trips toI families and social
Ys--ie~ + are seEia tri2, 60, round trip tickets
-r Giark-tE = lsa.'. Cotton p and Leon ifowu.
good Urci' Gss4. 81 AppiT 70
n K FITZHUGH, Agent,
ffl3 N Six-n- rect Wharf.
TOR EscUH SIoEs.
TIE MA8Y WAsHINCTOH
- 4-Fs-s room Tor pleasure parties than any other
p g. ron IBhhJEk livery rS .
"a A'D EEEA!NG. EegGIa- sS..sEE*
tTiFs % GIN and return u on s<-rz7z-s<s=a<a
la Is, etur-lsys and Fridsys, leaving 8th street
yasit g. : = N Apply o. board, or t. DR. HOW
LAND, PIG - street
leF AZ p. r TRDTH. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-27

TIE AMOUNT of paf!onaI bank note cur
rcncy received al the r easury to-day for
redemption Rggre-arcl ~2il .555.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-27

ATTORNEY GENEEAL PIEREEPONT let
for New York last light. lie will be absent
a week OF more
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
Heaviest Breech.loadlng RifIed Gun Yet Made

One of the four different styles of riff ed
guns which The Goyerpm mt, after a
thorough test, has determined to alop
Tor the war service is the Thompson
twelve-ineh breeeh-loading rifle gun.
Though larger smeotA-bore guns have
been cast both in America anl Europe,
the last engine OF warfare now finished
at the South Boston Iron Foundry, is no
doubt the heaviest breech- loader ever
constructed. 1t required in casting,
lb6, ,0O0 pounds of metal, and weighs 81
ysO pounds. The monster gun was cast
on February 8, 1874, since which time the
work OF turning and boring has slowly
progressed. 1t was not Till the 22d OF
| February that the mass OF metal could
| be removed from the pit to the machine
| shop. For all the subsequent work,
| svecial machinery had to be procured
| from Englaud. For inserting the steel
| Jung into the bore OF the gun, there was
| imported a steel tube which is fifteen
| and halt inches outside and twelve
| inches diameter inside, made expressly
| ior this gun and ritied with seven
| grooves. The bore of the gun was made
| the exact diameter OF the size of the tube
outside, The gun was then transported
to the pit and placed in position, mt zzle
up. Fires were then built in large pots
on four sides OF the gun, and were kept
burning, day and night, until the bore
Of the gun had been expanded 6-l00 Of an
inch. The tube was then partially in.
serted, and water allowed to flow intC
1 and out OF it to keep it cool. On the first
attempt, it WAS found, from some unex
| plained cause the gun had taken a curve
| length wise, the radius OF which was es
timated at 5000 feet. Tue tube Was with
drawn, the heat decreased ON the con
cave side and increased. .on the convex
which mad the desired effect Of straight
| ening the piece, and on the next attempt
the tube reached the bottom Of the bore
and by the united efforts OF forty men
was screwed irnly into place. .
The, breecll-loading arrangement O
this great gun consists of a steel brcecl
block, operated by u lever and rack 8,
, as TO he rolled horizontally out OF po ii
J tion, to allow the charge to be inserted
a from an opening in the rear of, and il
: direct line with, the bore, and the
: rolled back again, firmly closing an
e locking the breech. The charge is ip
Inited by a steel rod which passe
0 through the center Of the breech bloc
J and acts upon a percussion cap atlache,
6 to the cartridge. 1t is estimated tina
i the proof charge for this gun will consis
b of an elongated conicai pointed sho
0 weighing ooo pouhus, With from Sixty
:. seventy pounds Of powder. In this, u
j. in every part of the work, the workman
s ship is thoroughly excellent, and II
j. fleets honor upon all concerned. II
lsupposed that the gun will soon /
4 shipped tor Sandy Hook. 1t can only b
i moved from the foundry to the comps
g ny's wharf on First street on rollers
!. lno caravan being suffi cientl
strong to sustain the weight, and then
h hoisted aboard a vessel ior shipmen
l-Boston Globe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

4 . f. y
assist it in organizing apermanent form
Of government. In order to do this and
to bring this important point, on an i'm
portsnt ocean line, under American con
troll, Col. Steinberger was appointed t.
make another trip as an agent OF tn,
Government in the matter. He was re
cefved with open arms by the people, ant
a Monarchio-Republican form of govern
ment adopted in April last, consisting o
a Parliament Of chiefs or mobiles and ;
House Of Representatives, elected every
two years by ballot by the people, The
laws to be administered by two Kings
who in turn rule four years each. One
article OF the Constitution, which Is moi
subject to amendment, provides the righl
to resolve the form of government into
one exclusively Republican at the ex
piration Of seven years or at any time
thereafter. Col. Steinberger was, in
recognition of his active part for the good
Of the new government, elected Premier
for life. The position makes him a coun-
selor of the King and member Of the
Parliament and Lower House, and will
thus give us firm and fast friend as
10 prominent member of the Govern
ment. The islands contain large
area of fertile land, and already produce
quantities of cotton and sugar, which
they ship to Australia. The natives are
beginning to adopt, where they are able
10 do so, the costume OF Civilized coun-
tries, and are showing signs of rapid i'm
provement. The results of this move
ment are likely to be Of great benefit to
the Samoans and of considerable inter-
est to us. Situated as the islands are
upon a steamship line the Importance OF
which is rapidly increasing, the estab-
lishment OF a port and an excellent har-
Dor upon which we can rely as certain
to continue open to our vessels, is mat
ter Of much interest. Our rela-
tions with other Pacific islands are
gradually becoming more satisfactory
and the cultivation of friendly inter.
course with the Inhabitants OF that ocean
across which much of our commerce il
des tined to come, Is matter which can
not be neglected. The rapidly develop
ing trans.continental railway system
and its consequent Pacific commerce
make the acquisition Of friends in this
quarter needtul, while, as a means oI
checking the grasping power of other
countries not favorable to us, the system
is by no means unworthy Of attention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31


The Cohoes Bulletin says there is re-
siding on Harmony street, Cohoes, man
aged 70 years, who has not spoken to his
wife ip twelve years. He has been mar.
ried fifty years, has an amiable wife and
several children and grandchildren,
and considerable property. The old man
and his wife. lived together happily un-
til about twelve years ago, when one
morning the wife came down stairs ana
saluted her husband in gentle manner,
as was her wont to do, but, to her aston
ishment, he made no reply. She spoke
to him again and again, but always with
the same effect, and ever since that July
morning in 1868 the husband has never
opened his lips 10 his vile. He always
speaks familiarly with the rest OF the fam
iiyand friends, but on no occasion or under
any consideration, would he speak one
word to his wife. He always treats her
with gentleness and kindness, always
provides for her wants with the most
scrupuious care, but not one word can
be coaxed out OF his lips to refer to his
strange way of treating her. His wife
and children eat at the same table, walk
to church side by side, yet not one WORD
has escaped that mans lips for the past
twelve years to that woman. His little
granddaughter lives with him, and
through her he knows his wife's wants,
and no request Of hers is left unheeded
Several friends Of the family have tried
repeatedly to fathom his strange action,
but they found 1t impossible to do SO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
Court CtfT{{nUS.

The Cincinnati and Warsaw Turnpike
Company injunction case, mentioned
yesterday, was laid over for taking OF
further aflidavits on the question II
title.
In the case of Clark against the Gin.
Ind. g. Lafayette II, r., a suit to try the
right of possession to a car load of oats, d,
the jury returned verdict for the plaint-
iff.
In the Probate Court. the will of J. B.
Trimpe was admitted to probate. Bertha
Trinpc,s executrix. Personally, 500;
real estate, $5, 900. The .testator leaves
$50 to st. Aioysius Orphan Asylum.
The will Of Electra Z. Redman was
admitted to probate.
J.E. Cady was appointed administr: :
tor of Henrietta G. Peters. Personally Y
81. 600; real estate, $4,000.
The suits entered for the Common
Pleas Yesterday We're as follows:
46 T0l-Ffed. Erdman vs.. Babette Metz,
4e.7O8-Losias ID. Towsley VS.. L. q.
Is, ,70S-Elizabeth Study VS.. Thomas
Study. Divorce.
46,7lO-Demas Ballantyne VS.. Adelaide
Baliantyne. Divorce.
4.711-Jacob Kirenner VS.. Catherine
Baker ct al.
46,7l2-Mary Gerding ct al. VS.. Eliza
| beth Hartig ct al.
In the Superior Court, the suits en-
tered were:
81 964-The Franklin Loan and Build
| ing Associat on of CiAeinnati vs.. Charlie
| Fox ct al.
| 81 i,965--Collier, Hodsson & Co. vs
Thomas l.. Young, assignee OF G. Brash
ears a. Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

The Capitals, of Frankfort, Kentucky,
were defeated by the Amerieus Club, OF
this city, day before yesterday, in two
games, the score of one being 10 to g.,
and 7 to 2 in the other.
The Maley Floaters and the City
Building Nine will, as we mentioned
Yesterday, cross bats at Ludlow this al
ternoon, if the weather allows.
The Tyros, of jamestown, played the
Mohawks, of Bloomington, on The Bow
ersyiile grounds, and won the game by a
score OF six to l.
The new Cincinnati nine practiced for
the first lime yesterday on the Cummins.
vile grounds.
The Milfords play the Stars to-day on
the grounds Of the latter.
The Blue Stockings, of Cumminsyille,
play the Buckeyes, of Columbus, to-day
at 4 P. NJ, at the grounds Of the former.
The game is expected to draw one OF the
largest crowds or the season.
W. b. MeIish, Captain of the Milfords,
has published communication denying
the statement that the Milfords threw up
man had the game called, and that the
umpire acted without authority. The
Milfords strenuously refuse to play the
Blue Stockings as long ss the former
club is in existence.
Asa Brainard has been negotiating
with the Philadelphias tor position az
pitcher.
The Twilight Baseball Club organized
Thursday night as follows: Edward
HEIDI, President; John P. Bergin, Treas.
urer and Secretary; John O'Connor,
Captain and short stop; f. Wise, g.;
John Schleter, p; Ed. Heidi. 1st b.; F
M Milier, "a b.; g. Fowler, 3D. b; p. Miller,
r. T.; l IN. AIberger, !. f.; George Lee
CT.
The Aslazon B. B. G. met and organ
zed last night, with the following mem
bers: II. q. Meyer, Q. o.; II. Dryer, O.
r. Yoos, p.; s. Forderer. LIST b. and cap
tain; Chas. Yoos, I'd b.; B. E. Scully, 30
b.; A.. stegman, r. T.; Chas. Gehring, l.
t.; r. j. Dryer. e. T.; Benjamin Fortman.
sub.
Amazons vs.. Dragons. Sunday
August /.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

ttury ago, has once more been brought
before the public. The hypothesis Q
Feuerbach never has been accepted
nay. even as much as taken into serious
consideration by sensible people, but u
is fattering to the sense Of the romantic
and as there is no other hypothesis OF
any worth to be opposed to 1t, 1T found
some belief, especially among women.
Since, however, this solution OF the
enigma has lately again been forced up
on the public, the Grand Duoat family OF
Baden--for there can be no doubt that
the documents produced were given up
by them-have thought ID right to put a
stop To this idle talk once for all by al
lowing the Allgemeine Zeitung to pub
lish three documents, which prove that
what had hitherto been considered as
extremely unlikely Is simply an impos-
sibility. 1t was the great criminal law
yer, Feuerbaoh. who tirst suggested the
idea that the mysterious foundliag dis
covered In 1898, and so mysteriously
murdered in 1888, after having escaped
several other attempts, might possibly
have been the Prince Of Baden, born the
Goth of September, 1912 and who was
said 10 have died seventeen days AFTER
terward, on the 10th OF October.
His father, the Grand Duke Charles,
was. then only 81, his wife, the adopted
daughter ofthe great Napoleon, Grand
was consequently every chance Of their
having other childfen--as was In fact
the ease during the six years folio wing,
when the Grand Duchess gave birth to
several girls; the criminal, therefore,
who intended kidnapping and suppress
ing the young heir, and replacing him by
the dead child of a peasant, must in con-
sequence, have been prepared at least to
perpetrate the same crime over and oy er
again.
Moreover, the two brothers of the
Grand Duke Charles' father were still
alive, and not more than 81 and 69 years
Of age respectively; consequently, the
disappearance of his sou would rather
have contributed to confer the throne
upon them than ON the children of his
gfandfather's second wife. One of these
upeles, indeed, the Margrave Ludwig,
actually did become reigning Grand
Duke in 1918, on the untimely death of
mis- nephew. In spite OF all this, in spite
also OF the evident difficulty OF intro
dueing ying ehild--a dead child would
not have done-lnto a palace open on all
sides, yigilantly watched through an
an te. room crowded with ladies and gem
tlemen in waitinL-- 10 lmper al Countless 8
(Reicbsgraiin) Hoohberg, second vile Of
Grand Duke Charles grandfather, and
grandmother herself TO the now-reigning
Grand Duke, was deliberately accused
Of having perpetrated the crime. the
Allgemeine ZeItupg ofJune 3brings for
ward The official documents. to prove
that, far from having taken place with
out witnesses, as the authors OF the hy-
pothesis assumed, the christening, i'll
ness and death Of the Grand Dukes
child had numerous witnesses having j
direct interest not to allow themselves
% be deceived.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

THE price Of breadstutfs will fuctuate
for at least ten days till the European
buyers can, with some certainty, esti
mate the yield Of the harvest. Then
the foreign markets will become mor'
settled and prices in this country will
be regulated by them. Already tht
foreign demand is considerable, bu
whether it has been oyer-estimated OF
not will be known in the course Of the
next two weeks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

THE Boston papers speak Of the pres
ent month as "unusually bright, fresh,
clear and breezy" and the Globe adds,
"Certainly July, 1875, will be looked
back upon as not only remarkable, bu
admirable for its delightful weather.
No comment is necessary in this locality
but we are compelled to remark for th'
information of Boston, that our July il
not that kind of a month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

A celebrated French sporting gentle
man is in the habit OF entering two Of
hrs horses for the same race and Of
winning always with the horse less fa-
yored in the betting. Recently this gen.
tieman's wife gave birth to twins. "Haye
yon heard the news" some one said at
She Jockey Club that evening to the
Duke de o., wel-saown wit, "Madame
& has just been delivered Of two
children" "Ah, bah," cried the Duke,
"and on which one 10 the betting"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

THE Samoan expedition and its accom-
panying influences have developed some
1 teresting and somewhat important facts
regarding the Samoan or Nayigatols
Islands, their population, products and
new government, and especially the
feeling Of the Inhabitants toward the
United States and her ins stitutions. AT
ter their discovery by the Dutch 'sthree-
ship expedition" in 1772 and their visit
by La Peyouse, the French navigator,
they were for many years given wide
berth by the navigators in the Pacific.
owing to the attack by the natives upon
the French in the last named visit. AL
though they are almost directly upon
the steamship line from San Francisco
to Australia, being prominent group in
the Polynesian archipelago, but little a :
tention was given them until 1880, under
the impression that the natives were
hostile and savage in their character.
By the visits OF the missionary Rev.
John Williams at that time, and the sub.
sequent Christianizing Of the whole com.
munity Of the nine inhabited islands,
this impression was permanently re.
moved and regular communica.
ton established yith tine islands
By the labors Of the missionaries the in.
habitants were not only brought to EN-.
brace the Christian religion, but were
also taught to read and write, until now
every village has its church and school
and every house it's religious books, and
there are but comparatively few OF the
10000 inhabitants who have not some
knowledge Of reading and writing. The
official visit OF Commodore Meade, three
years since, did much toward establish
ing friendly relations between the Sa.
means and the United States, and II
open the way tor the desire for change
of Government, which has brought about
the present action. At that visit, the
Commodore, beside establishing naval
station for the United States, formed 9
confederation OF the chiefs and gavt
them code of laws, which proved yery
useful and was the first step toward tn,
adoption of form of Government whicl
is in the future to prove Republican IL
its nature. The visit Of Colonel Stein
berger, as United States special agent
In 1873, however, developed some nev
facts relative to the productive capabil
ities of the country, and also resultet
in q request by the chiefs Of the islands
that the United States would take th'
community under Its protection, AM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

THERE may be and doubtless is good
deal of fraud in the prescription system,
but it would hardly be the thing for the
city of Cincinnati to 60 into the drug
business on her own hook. There ought
to be more practical remedy for the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
LOVES USfvERsALIFf.
with statelier splendor than amonarch shows

With statelier splendor than monarch shows
Who spreads his purple Of magnihcence
10 awe the city into reverence,
The setting sun on this lone desert throws
A food OF light. in mingled gold and rose,
AS lavish as il here from crowds immense,
Should rise acclaiming voice Of frankinccnse,
Stirred blythe grandeur that such grace bestows.
Gods richer blessings with as generous hand
Impartial, from his throne are porne adown,
Even to the very loneliest in the land.
Look but beneath the cruel seeming frown,
And learn of latent love to understand
How every cloud dissolvcs beneath Its crown !!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

THE New England papers are stiil
eager to get hold of the name of the
minister, in Fall River, Mass, that asked
to have his salary reduced from $1,000 to
$500, alleging as a reason that IN these
hard times the burden was too great fol
his congregation to carry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

HAMILTON, Ontario, has also new
motor. The motive power consists OF
nine parts of air and one of coal gas,
which operates as an explosive. Keeler,
OF Philadelphia, it seems, did not make
much of discovery after all. Nearly
every place on the continent had man
at work on something similar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

THIS Is about the season OF the year
for the advocates of intervention in
Cuban affairs to boil over with indigna-
ton at the neutrality which this country
observes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

Yesterday on the cars was an old man
who jammed himself into q corner and
hadn't a word to say for q long time.
Finally when the car had filled up, the
old man arose, drew vial from his vest
pocket, and as he uncorked 1t and tasted
Of the contents he remarked in solemn
tones, "Ladies and gentlemen, IL any OF
you are afflicted with biles this'e 'ere stuff
VIII knock 'em higher'n . kite in just
four daysp,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

IF Havana advices are correct, Spain
will now have to apologize to England.
A Spanish gunboat brought the English
mail steamer Elder under her guns and
compelled the captain to surrender a
passenger. England is little particu.
lar about such matters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

Ex-PRKsIDRNr ANDY JOHNSON, at
present U. S. Senator from Tennessee,
lies in very critical condition from a
stroke of paralysis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

New YORK now has excursions for
sick infants on which only these and
their mothers are taken, and tree pienics
for larger children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

1T is now accounted for IN the state
ment that Old Probabilities is enjoying
vacation, and has left the weather in the
hands of a junior clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

YHS Ohio campaign Is opened to-day
In behalf Of the Republicans, by General
HAYES, ab Marion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
Kssper naussr Again.

The eKasper Hauser'' mystery, which
puzzled the world 10 much half q cen-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

TAE. sgsl.lss FOR 4gfls7 SGalI NEE.
TBE DAJhY, STAR, will be, mailed to
persons who May be- abssnt tfoa the
city during the, sliinmer az thes rate OF
Htty CENTS pei month";,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

One Of the suburbs Of Evans yilld, Ind. :,
10 called Bahvtown
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

BALTIMORE AND ONO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Tine. minutes fast.
Baltimore lex sum. S:55A.N. SseAM. sA0A.M.
Baltimore, daily. -. S.3GP.M. 2:3DP.M. 6OUP. NJ.
Baltimore Ex daily II :loP.M. 6:aOP.M. l926P.M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, minutes fast
Baltimore TX daily 7:,9A.M. 5:5A.M. s:l0A.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

DAYTON EHURT-LINE AND UOLUNBUSs
Depot, Pearl aud Plum. Time minutes fast.
Columbus Elk ... Il 7ODA.M. 9:9oP.M. II !: 5A.M.
Columbus Ex. x...... ,10:5DA.M. 3:50P. NJ. 3:55PM.
Columbus Ac. ..,.;.. 3:45P.M 9.S6P.M NJ. fO:loP.M.
CINCINNATI AND sANDUsKY.
Dep 1t, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Sandusky Ex. ...,. s:5eA.M. 5:ooP.M. ATOP, M.
Sandusky Ex daily. 9:aeP.M. 5:l5A.M. 7:30A. M.
INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI AND LAFAYETTE.