davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

shoulders, 10kc; clear rib, 1sxc; hams, la
14kc. Lard hrm: refined l42c. Butter h
firm: Western, extra, 22a24c; do, frsts, 19a2id
Coffee quiet: cargoes, 17ka20c: jobbing, l7xa
2O1sc. Whisky dull and lower at 81 2bxal 3t,
Petroleum nominal; refined, lie; crude, 4yxsA.
NEW oRK, July 30.--FIour dull and in buy--
ers favor receipts, f6,000 brls: Superfine stats
and Western, "a yvaA ~; common to good ex-
tra IS 5Oa5 30; good to choice, So g5a6 90: white
wheat extra, 10 b0a8 20; extra Ohio, IS fQa7 rs:
st. Louis, s5 90aS 25. Rye flour dull at S5aB 25
Corn-meal duh at "a 00a4 80. Wheat is quiet:
receipts, 28.0D0 bu: No. 2 Chicag go spring 81 30
al "a; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 III: No. North
west. 81 30a1 "a: No spring, 81 SSa1 40; un-
graded Iowa and Minnesota spring, 81 28a1 g5;
winter red Western, 81 8saI 4y; amber do, 81 4s
AZ; white do, 81 44al ~. Rye dull: Canada,
in bond, 92a93c; State, 81 10. Barley quiet and
unchanged. Malt steady: Western, 56c. Corn
IN fair demand and firm: receipts, ll4,000 bu:
western mixed, steamer, S2aSic; sail do, 85aSgc;
yellow do, 635saS6tsc. Oats dull: receipts A0td
bu; Western mixed. 6Oa6lc; white do, 63a6Sc;
Hay firm: shipping, Toe. Coffee: Rio quiet and
unchanged: cargoes, 17da20c, gold; jobbing,
l7ha2lc. Sugar quiet and declining: fair %
good refining, 77sa8l<c; prime. Sssc; Muscoya-
90, 71SaShc; centrifugal .sTc; refined, dull
changed. Petroleum dull and easier: refined,
II Nc; crude, 5xa5Xc. Strained resin dull az
VI 70a1 70. SpiTlts vi turpentine duh at a2a
82hc. New mess pork gu ct at $2l, September
Beef unchanged. Cut meats dull Middies
steady: Short clear city, l2Ac; long clear, 1916.
Larl tirm: prime steam. 18Sc; August, 13 H.
15af8xc Butter firm: Western, lsa2Sc- Eggss
Western, l1aThc. Cheese hfm at 5all5<c-
| Whisky steady at 81 u,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
RIVER NEWS.

Boats leaving to-day-Andes, for Pittsburg
General Lytle, for LOUISVILLE, and shannon, fol
New Orleans.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
PrrTsBURG, July 30--River 13 feet inch
and rising slowly. Their, r.. Wind s. h.
Wheeling s feet inches and rising.
Marketable feet inches and rising
Pomeroy-River rising fast.
Middlep0rt-Riyer rising rapidly.
Charleston-7 feet inches and falling.
HuntIngton-1S feet inches and failing.
Frankfort-Kentucky river II fees o inches
and falling.
LouisyilIe--1b feet inches on the Falls ant
rising.
Evansville-86 feet and rising.
Nashville-24 feet inches and falling.
Cairo--40 feet inches and rising.
st. LOuis-22 feet inches and rising.
Little Rock-1l feet inches and falling.
There were no arrivals nor departures yes.
terday outside the regular packets.
The Carondefet Marine Ways at st. Louis
commence setting up the new hull for the
Great Republic to-day.
The Chas. Morgan left New Orleans for Gin
cinnati last night.
Towboat Ifems--The following towboats ar
rived here during yesterday: Dick Fulton
Venture, Mary Ann. Baltic, Maggie Smith
Blue Lodge. Veteran No. y, Coal City, Nellie
Speer, Ella Lyman, Iron Mountain, Hercules
j. G. FISCHER, J. A. Blackmore, Ark, Diamond
Hyane, Belle McGowan, Vim. Stone.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Real Estate Transfers

Heirs of 8. j. Browne, per Sheriff, to j. Fl
Claushaide, lot 30 by 90 100 feet on the south
side OF Ernming street, 800 feet east of Free
man street-sA3.
Same, per Sneriff, to John Mageley, lot of same
size, adjoining above on the west-S2H
II. b. Bissell and wife to Geo. Coon, lot 70 by
70 feet, on the east side Of John street. loO feet
south or Fourth stieet-$10,U00.
Henry Schott to Robert Schmidt, assignment
to Henry Bierbaum, 5 years lease of the first
| floor of No. 24S West Liberty street, at an an
liual rent OF $24O.
| half Of Lot 3, in Section 2, Range 0, On the plat
Of the cemetery grounAs--ss5.
Henry Lewis to 4. A. Wrenn, years. lease
OF lot 81 81 lt0 by M 59 1UJ feet at the inter-
section Of Park Avenue and Frances lane, at a
| yearly rent. of $500.
| Samantha Keck and others to Leopold Feiss,
| lot 2j1a by 100 feet on the north side of Ninth
street, 1928 feet west Of Cutter street-$l1 COO
August GreiH and wifo to }. ). Hepple, lot 22
by l09 feet, ou the north side Of Horton street,
81 feet eastof Williams street, in st. Peters,
town, Twenty fourth ward--$l6O.
Edwin Treasure and wife to j. 8. Hopple, lot
50 by t67 feet on the northeast corner OF Charles
and Spring streets--sl5O.
Josiah Searsaud wife toJ. r. Colling, lot 90 u
by lao feet, on the north side of Anthony street,
100 feet west Of Linden street, in Cartilage
IN. Collins and wife to Osborn Thomas,
same to w. b. X. Thomas, lot OF the same
size, adjoining the above on the west-s2,20.
| Il. u. Holden aud Others to W. A. Goodman,
lot 25 by 70 feet, on the west side of Gilbert ay-
enue. 1888 feet north Of East Eighth street-s67
Joseph Busam to G. +. Eichenlaub, lot 83 by
100 feet on the east side OF Third avenue 80 feet
south OF James street, Camp w Washington-Si
The Cincinnati Street Railroad Company ct
al 10 Chas. Jacob, jr lot x0J BY IS feet, on the
east side OF Coleman stfeet, 1OO feet north OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

Grand Senior Sycamore; Isaac Reed,
Grand Junior Sycamore; Otto Sinsheim-
er, Grand Prophet; y. II. Meyers, Grand
Chief OF Records w. q. Stone, Grand
Wampum Holder; Edward Biltz, Grand
S.; A. Puff, Grand Keepers of the Wig
wan; B. Bismarck. Grand Keeper Of the
1orest. Mr.. b. Schmidt was appointed
delegate to the National Council to be
held at Richmond, Va.
drowned in Taylor's creek yesterday.
taken to the parents residence, on
Southgate, between Saratoga and Wash
ington streets. Az the inquest which
was held the Jury returned a verdict OF
"accidental drowning"
The body Of Wm. Funk, the little boy
who was drowned few days ago, was
recovered yesterday at the foot OF Co
lumbia street. An inquest was held and
q verdict OF accidental drowning" re-
turned.
Barracks sNews.--Fifteen recruits have
arrived at the Barracks from st. Louis
Major Morris and Captain Thompson are
in Cleveland, O.-Captain Haughey, OF
Columbus, o., visited the Barracks yes
terday.-Ten more recruits have been
accepted. Three We're old soldiers who
re-eniisted.
A rousing Democratic rally will take
place at the COURTHOUSE Tomorrow
night.
In justice to Coroner Winston we
would stale that the Coroner's business
is only to hold inquests over the dead
and not the living. Ii it were the latter
he would undoubtedly make his office
more remunerative.
1t has now rained forty days in sue.
cession. Look out for another flood.
In the City Court this morning, Ed
Williams, for breach of the peace, was
fined SIS. Edward Brown, for maintain.
ing nuisance, was fined S., including
costs.
Col. r. w. Nelson denounces the com.
munication of "Germano-Irish" as false
in every particular and terribly mali.
clous. We take great pleasure In put
ting this denunciation on record.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

the lessee in the volksfreund Building, on the
southwet corner OF Vine AID L0ngworth
streets, at an annualrentof sl,i0U. tsfN e~t
j. q. Oldeh toll. w. Gay, Lots u and 10, In
Olden's subdivision, adjoining Lockland-
500. fHfe dHstF y '39hf Dc sar,ft1 q
Joseph DeCamp to +, W. Dury, lot 2OA by %
feet, on the south side Of SIKH street, ITO feet
west OF Central ayenuc-s6,0C0. - '7 ~
y. A. Hindman and wife 70 same lease
hold interest in the above lot-$l,4Ou.
Il. w. bury and wife TO Louisa Hindman,
five years lease Of the same property, at an
annual rent OF $592, with The privilege of pur-
CHASING the same for $1,4U0. 2t7lFf
Susan $. Barnwell and others to ID. p. Slough,
Lot So, in the Cincinnati Building Associa-
tlon's subdivision, in Home City, Delhi town.
ship--$l75.
John Wallimann, Trustees, to Balthaser
Werther, Lots s52 and 1858, in the Homestead
Land und Building Associations subdivision
Of lots, On Walnut Hills, each rs by l2O feet
500.
j. B. Sampson, Trustee, to Joseph Leighton,
Lot 4s6, in the Cedar Grove Land and Building
Associa ions subdivision, In Sections and =,
Green and Delhi townships-s3S0,
Joseph Leighton and wife to Hyrcanus Ear
hart, same lot, with himprovements-S2,l 100.
s. II. Goodin to Ellen Murrey, lot IS by 100
feet, on the east side Of Eighth street sl0S feet
north OF Lock street-sl,726.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Brutal Outrage on the Plains.

George Elmes, an elderly German,
lives at Hays City, on the Kansas Pa
cifc, and is. an honest, hard-workiag
fellow, of contiding disposition, and
good prey for sharps and thieves. A
few weeks ago, Elmes set out, with
mule team and a lot of suffers goods.
for Trinidad, i'll this territory. John
Cores, an old acquaintance, joined him
in the trip. Arriving at Trinidad, ElmeS
made a satisfactory sale of his stock,
and, with little over 81, ,000in his pocket,
started back across the plains, accom-
panied by Cores.
At their first halting place, Cores got
into a game OF cards, and induced
Elmes, who kept aloof from the party,
to loan him $12 and revolver, all of
which he subsequently reported to
Elnies he had lost, and they then re-
sumed their journey. Between Granada
man named John Moores, to whom Cores
made known the history of Elmes' com-
mereial venture, aud The plethoric con-
dition of his purse. The result Of their
conference was q concerted attack upon
Elmes, who was Knocked down, and after
being inhufnanly kicked and beaten,
was bucked and gagged, and then
robbed. This was on Thursday night
and in this helpless condition the VIC
blm WAS burOWu lutO anu COncedl0O IN
the wagon, while his captors drove on
to Dodge City, the journey terminating
on Sunday night. During this long in
terval the wretched man lay bound In
the wagon, without morsel of food or
drop of water, suffering the most ex-
cruciating tortures. At Dodge City
Cores went into town, on the pretext OF
mailing letter 10 his wife, but proMis-
ing his comrade to return. Instead Of
doing SO, however, he jumped aboard .
construction train on the AtchIson, To-
peka and Sante Fe railroad, and came
to Granada, and, it is believed, wenS
from there to Trinidad. Moores, finding
himself alone with an unpleasant charge
on his hands, also decided to seek safety
in flight, but had neither the hardihood
to murder nor the humanity to release
his wretched victim, although the tor.
|tured prisoner begged that he would put,
an end to his suferings by death. Stiik
gagged and bound Elmes was inhumaniy
lett in the same position, the ropber sup.
posing that he would soon perish of hum
ger aud thirst. Mo0res, having detached
a mule, mounted and rode Of. Elmes,
was soon afterward discovered BY =
party of emigrants, and taken TO Dodge
City. He is still lying in a critical con-
dition, and his recovery is extremely
doubtful. An energetic search is being
made tor both Mo0res and Cores, and An
officer is now tracking the latter in
Southern Colorado. - Rocky Mountain
News.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Some Cincinnatians who are Sum-
mering Out of Town.
ospondence Of the sta


NIAGARA FALLS, July 81.
A few days ago General w. B. Shat'
tuck advertised in the STAR, "Fare to
Niagara Falls and return $15." The
writer thought be would avail himself OF
that unusually low rate, and at once pro.
ceeded to the ticket office, and together
with small party procured tickets over
the A. & G.. W. railroad to Niagara and
return. We took the $50 train in the
evening. procured berths in the sleeping
coach, and the next morning found our
selves hundreds of miles away from Gin.
cinnati, and travelling at the rate of forty
miles per hour. The road is in excellent
condition, and well patronized as it de-
serves to be.
We reached Lake View at 1:30P. M,
meeting many Cincinnatians. We
passed on to jamestown, from there to
Kennedy, the present terminus Of the
Buffalo Il jamestown RAILROAD, where
way to Buffalo. This Buffalo & James
town Railroad has just been completed,
and bids fair to be quite thoroughfare
in connection with the A. & G. w. r. R.,
being a bee-line from Cincinnati to
Buffalo.
Arriving at Buffalo, we visited several
points OF interest, the most noticeable Of
which was Fort Porter. The grounds
| about the Fort are kept in excellent
order. The interior remains about as it
was left in the war of 1872. The cannon
| are removed, but the tracks upon which
they were moved still remain. The-mas-
,iUn OF hIIil fnr q mi I n n n
| which is built in the interior of the Fort
and some distance below the breast
| works, is In rather delapidated condi-
tion, some years ago it having been
burned and left in that condition.
1t : is impossible to give the
slightest conception Of the beauties OF
Buffalo and Its surroundings. We will
say that the tourist passing through
Buffalo should by all means stop few
days. The time can be fully occupied
with visits to the many points OF inter-
est.
NIAGARA FALLS.
About an hours ride brought us to
this world-renowned place. In very
short space OF time after appearing on
the street we were surrounded with
about a score Of hackmen, all anxious to
take us in. We finally struck up BAR
gain with an old veteran, who, it is said,
carried the first hod to build the Falls.
There Is nothing new to tell of
this place. 1t Is certainly
grand beyond comprehension, and to the
reader we would say avail yourself of
the present low rates OF fare, and by all
means visit the Falls Of Niagara.
In looking over the hotel registers for
a day or two past we saw the names of
the following Cipcinnatians: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. M Worcester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowman, Leo. Lowman, at the Interna-
tional; at the Cataract House, j. IL.
Steiner, ID. Holmes and family, j. w.
Barper and Miss L. Barber, }. D. Sims
and daughter; at the. Spence House, q.
w. Merriil. Yesterday large party
OF Cincinnatians from Lake Chautauqua
came down here on an excursion given
by the B. & ]. r. r. Co., and returned the
same day. More anon. N. j. C.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, July 3O--9 P. NJ.
Gold is worth l12% in Wall street. Cash gold
is worth here 1121s buying and 1!2T selling
Gold checks on New YORK ia. Silver is quiet
and nominal at los buying and 1tS selling for
halves and quarters.
Eastern Exchange remains steady with fair
demand and no variation in rates. tits quoted
Sales between bankers at / ~ prem.
Sterling Exchange is strong with rood de-
mand at s.gl sight and Abs sixty days, gold.
There is Light demand for money to-day
and business Is quiet.
Southern Railroad 7-30 bonds are steady with
fair demand at 104 and interest.
Government securities arc Arm to-day, and
their is fair demand in the New Y ork market
Sales at haA aiyance from yesterdays rates.
The local demand continues light. The follow
ing are the latest w ail-street quotations:
3 = Sold Offered Rid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Uort,sary Record.

John O'Connell, 10 years, Ireland
Mary Cronan, 10 years. city.
Geo. ,LawtOn, weeks, city.
Willie Cunningham, IA years, city.
Emma Kramer, 9months, city. =
Bridget Gibbons, city.
Harry Busch, II months, city.
Frank Rapp, II months, city.
Lizzie Todd, 2 years, city.
Theodore Barner, II years, Germany.
Andrew Bizer, 81 years, Germany.
Emma Payne, IA months, city.
Infant Moore, city.
Julia Grote, s days, city.
Margareth Bauer, So years, Germany.
Gerhard Smolt, q months, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

Il is said that the water supply oi
PHILADELPHIA will not be sufficient Z
serve more than half the people who will
60 to the Centennial; hut = good many o.
the other hah will be mighty dad of ths
excuse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

When mans breath is liable to fail
him he should eat onions and make IL
strong.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

HOGS-Continue active and firm Entire
range Of the market to-day, 81 75aS w per
CEN al for fair to good light and heavy. GEN
eral sales made at 81 S0aT 3d.
CATrLE-Quiet and firm. The higher
grades are scarce and In good demand at IS %
and common is held at 81 50a3 90 per eentai. "
SHEEP-Market firm and demand moder-
ate. Fair to good are worth w 5oa4 60 per
GENITAL. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

the following IS the 1: 80 P. M. report Of Ncy
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Stor
rett u Co., 29 West Third Street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

:
The receipts and shipmenIs OF 1--we stock fox
the past "a hours We're as follows: Va M
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
4 Tie committee IN due time reported the

~ Tie committee In due time reported the
following programme. which wa. adopted:
LIST. Opening. e. ] ~* !
/ I'd. Report on credentials. s.-ss H.,
Sd. Election of officers for next term.
4th. Reports from lodges in the District.
9th. The committee would respectfully
request thas each lodge in: the. District
appoint a committee of three to draw up
or frame'a question for discussion at tho
District Lodge, and would ask that Wide
Awake Lodge be Instructed to furnish pro.
grammefo the first evening Of meeting.
9Th. Good of the order. 49,.
On motion the thanks of the Convention
were rendered to the citizens of st. Cloud
who have entertained delegates. - /:
Adjourned at noon, to meet at Clearwa-
ter, February Is. p, 81 ...... =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16

= Santa Claus has decided TO- retire from
business for The present and has turned
over his entire stock and good win to w.
L. Rosenberger, who will supply every
body with Holiday. Goods. Remember
that the headquarters for verything in the
line Of presents is at w. L: Rosenbereer's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
[oFF1c1A1.] .,,...-.~:...
REPORT OF GRAND, JURY.

To the Hon. james N. McKelsyy ,Judqe Of
the District Court Of the Seventh judie-
ial District. -.
The Grand Jury in and for the county Of
stearns, respectfully report that they have
made careful examination Of the county
Jail, and found the same in very good
condition, and much credit is due to the
jailer and sheriff of said county, for the
manner in which the Jail is kept. The
Grand Jury further report, that the sink
hole in said Jail ought to be removed, d.
the same is injurious to the health Of the
prisoners.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
,BARTH PIRZ,
Foreman Of the Grand jury.
Published by order of the Court. 4
E. B. STRONG,
>,~s Clerk.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16

-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets
are 70 compounded from concentrated prin.
ciples, extracted from roots and herbs, as
to combine in each small granule, scarcely
larger than = mustard seed, IS much ca
thartic power IS is combined in any larger
pills for sale in drug stores. They are not
only pleasant to take, but their operation
is easy-unattended with any gripping pain.
They operate without producing any con-
stitutional disturbance. Unlike other ca
thartics, they do not render the bowels
oostive after operation. but, on the con.
trsry, they establish permanently healthy
action. Being entirely vegetable, no par
ticular care is required while using them.
$500 reward is offered by the proprietor
to any one who will detect in these Pellets
any calomel or other form of mercury,
mineral poison, or injurious drug. They
are sold by Druggists.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EpscopAL-tSt. Johns Church, In Lower TOWN.
Services every Sabbath at l0A .. m. and n p. M
Sunday School at u IN. Evening prayer meetina
Fridays at O'Clock. Rev. J. T. Chambers, Rector
BAprIsr.VChurch near second Ravine bridge
Services every Sabbath at 10A A. M and O'Clock D
IN. trayer meeting on Thursday evenings At 8
o'clock. Seats free and all are welcome. Rev. W. E.
Stanley fastor. Sunday School At II m.
MaEETAoplsr-( Church, corner Washington ave.
T. M. and u pm. Sunday School At u m. Rev.
II. s. Hilton, Pastor,
g PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Richmond avenue)
services every Sabbath At 1011 O'Clock 4. II, and
LAO Pm. Sabbath School at IL N. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday evening at 745. Seats free. Special In
VAtation extended to strangers.
CONGREaAIIoNAL CHURcH.-(South Of Ravine
bridget Union services at 10A O'Clock n M. Sunday
school At - NJ Prayer meeting on "Wednesday oven
Ing At II O'Clock. Rev. G.. r. Milton, Pastor;
residence with Mr.. c Bridgman in lower town.
Special attention paid to strangers and temporary
9, CAIaoLlcS (Chpreh Of immaculate Conception,
" GeMlaiA Sereet) PASTOR Rev. benedict 4.indl
O.S; b; lasistant, Rev. Aphonso Kuisle, o. s. B.
Services, week days at = M: Sundays, First Mas,
u .. NJ; High Mass and sermon at 10 a. NJ; Yes
PERI at p NJ; Cathechetical instruction at p. m.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
[oFF1cIAL.] ass, Il. rr
AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE
No. "a.

1hs commo" Council Of the City Of St. Cloud
sEcrroN !. That section No. Three of
Ordinance No. "a, relating to auctioneers,
approved November 4th, 1875, be amend
ed 30 as to read az follows to-wit:
Section Three. Such person shall then
pay to said City Treasurer the sum of Two
Hundred dollars, and on presentation of
said Treasures receipt therefor the City
Clerk shall forthwith issue license to the
person named as principal in said bond
which license shall read as follows:
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,
City Of ST.. Cloud, Stearns Co., MINI.
.- having given the bond and paid
the sum of Two Hundred dollars, as re-
CURED by Ordinance No. "a, as amended
December IA, 1875, is hereby licensed to
sell At public auction, in said city, person
al property of every description. Said
- is to comply with all of the re-
quirements Of said ordinance ~ amended
and this license is to expire the second
Tuesday, the - day of May, 1877
Dated the - day of - 49,
Which License shall be signed by said
Clerk, countersigned by the Mayor, sealed
with the City seal, and shall not be trans
ferable, except by consent of the city coun-
Gil.
SEC. 2. Section Four of said Ordinance
No. "a is amended 80 as to read as follows:
Section -Four. Every auctioneer 60 IL
censed shall keep fair and particular ac-
count of all property sold at auction by
him, the names Of the parties from whom
received and to whom sold, the dates of
said sales, and the amount for which each
article sold, and if he fails or neglects 80
to do. shall be deemed guilty of a violation
Of this ordinance.
Sec. 8. Sections Five and Six of said
Ordinance No. "a are hereby repealed.
SEC. 4. These amendments shall take
effect and be in force from and after their
publication IN the official paper of said city.
Ayes-Ald. Bennett, Dorr, Edelbrock,
Owen, Powell, Scherer and Wilson. {7)
Nays-None.
J. G. SMITH,
President of Council.
Approved, Dec. 18th, 1875.
L. A. EVANS,
Attest: Mayor.
NATHAN F. BARNES, City Clerk.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
NORMAL SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The public examination and closing ex.
ercises of the State Normal School will
take place on Tuesday, December 81, from
8 o'clock A. NJ. till o'clock Pm.
Until IL o'clock, examination will be
held in the classrooms, after which, gener.
al exercises, consisting Of music, compost.
tons, Rotations, &c., will be held in the
assembly room.
Examinations in the Model School at the
same time As above.
The public are cordially invited to be
present during the day.
D. L. KIEHLE,
Principal.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
NATHAN F. BARNES, City Clerk.

On rapid transit line, recently pas
senger stopped the brakeman as he was
going through, and asked: "How fast does
this train 60? A mile an hosr?' ut
goes fast enough to suit US. If you don't
like the rate Of speed, get out and walk"
was the rejoinder. 81 would" replied the
Of f. ssaps 6s1d
come for me until the train kets in, and
don't want to be waiting around the depot
for two or three hourr.' The brakeman
passed on.
OF course, this couldn't have occurred on
any Minnesota railway.