davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
80rIen1crt16~

Der @eIbmarft tpar MIR mdBig tbGtig,
@etreioe flau un0 nteoriger i'm Bretie,
Yanit in S9mal3, Spirituoien bOber.
$4,000, 900 paliirte Oas GlearingbGus.
WebI: 9du5Iid flan, Preils non1iz
nell.
@etsen: afttb, iebo9 ute6rt9er
SdluBcurle: 925 fir baar nnb ben Woz
not, 95B SuttIieferun9.
0afer: SIS baar urlb fit ben Monat
uno Sc SuIilieferung.
@erite: san3 flau; puroe 81 IS fiji
September berfauft.
@eI0: l178.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
Observation-Disclosures G0tI. e

riOatt iagte9 onneritag Dem bon ibm biele
Sabre nit @bren getragenen Sunggeielz
Ienitanbe Ballet unb perebelidte 1i1 nit
Sri. Srene 9tuder, 3o6ter bes Quartier=
metiters Sen. 9tuder. Die Grauung
fanb geitern Abeno 9 ltbr I'M 6oule Der
@ltern Der 8raut, SEQ. 504 W2t6igan
9tue., itatt u1lo nur6e bur6 8ti6of So
Iep oouaogen. Die Webrsabl Der miIitdz
ridden @roBen be5 2anoe5 tpar babel 5l=
gegen. Der Wooe cntgegen bat bas iunge
Yaar auf cine 6ob3eitSreiie Der5idtet,
ionoern 1ofort tbre sutInftige 6etmatb,
$50. 70S Wi0igGn Noe., be5ogen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
Staot Chicago.
Die s4taS3o0tatuQ Der biertel

Die s4ttS5a0tatu9 ber bierteIi6br=
It6en Bunbesz 8eniionen nurDe Sreita9
0ur6 SRI. @ba Sweet, tpeL9e Jest Sem
~1tonsa9enttn lit, 6%egpnnen. Ser @bicaz
goer YeniiDnSbesirf Sdblt 5000 Benltoz
nGre, tDDpon ~ungefdbr 1900 III Der Sta0t
1Dobnen. Son 800 erbtelteu geIter1
ibr 0elb, uno tpurbeu sulammen Ialgez
fdbr $14, 900 auSbe5ablt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08

Sn Sab Chicago (GaIumet) bat ft6
Elm beutI6er SUrnDereir gebiloet nlb
foloenDe 6erre1 purben oils 8eanlten
fiir bas So6r ~eripa9lt. !9enrD Sr69er,
erlfer Spre0er; S. S9mtOt, 3tpslter
6preder; 6. Sronf, Surntoart; y.
6erfel, S6riftDart; S. 0iibrup, S6a57
nteiiter uno q. gleuiieber, Sannertragsr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
GntGertaaa 3iannS.

Die belie6teu Snitruuente ieit 81 Sab
rem. 9retie $500 bis $4,000, 500 baar,
$50 monotIt6. Ssbe5 4tano ent0aIt bic
11eue Gerbelierung. 0teeo'S W}uiiftempel
81 San 8urenitr. 2Ojuu is lDum
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
See IieDstorgtn

SEE I~teDtnatgt~
G5 berrIGte beute mebr 2[ftibitGt in
6ieier Sran6e, ais btes ipG6reno Der goltz
3elt Bo0e Der SAL mar. Die 3ufu6r
mat iDteoer nldBtg. aber ourd cine aftiue
9tadtra0e fir Jteiu Yort, Bottom, Bali
tinpre, pittsburgh, ALBANY NIB Bbilaz
DelpQid mar Der Wtarft bele6t ullD felt.
Die GualitGt Der QlngebDte lpar out u1o
eilige tDeer0el1 plrOen ait Gdufer fir
Aelp OOrt nno Bolton 3u $6.624-6.6 5
uit0 6.75 per 100 Bfo. umgciebt. IS
Dcrridte ebenfalls cine CUTE Jia6fra9e fir
G1erofee SfltDc lltO ertra fette Sttere fir
ben bieiigen 8eoarf. Der Wtarft 1tloR
felt ulto ttettg.
6rii0e 3ufu6r: 3,43l GtiiG. 0erfauft
ipurben 1000 StlG 81 $3-6.25 ti!r
Gbtrotee Stllbe uno EXTRA Stiere; S4.O6l
800 fit StodsStlere uno 5.S0-G.75
fir CUTE bis auSgcpa1lte 9erl1tffunass
S0rteH.
g 6 ID line y Der Otorft 0ffuete
ruDi9 mo 5-l0c per 100 $40. nieortQer.
gegen 00luB mahte Ii1 ieoon etue ater1z
ItDe NftiDltdt bemcrtbar. Ser ulnloh
all dll5Dartige 8duier u10 bieltae Ser
pader mar mittetmGBig. Breile rauQtrz
ten lple tol8t: Wute bis ouS0eIu0te Sc.
51-7.25 nit ~ei1igen BerfGufeu Al S6.S5
mr. m~tttentdBi8e bis CUTE Sorten.
.Ttll1e 3utubrelt: lI,435 Slid. 0er=
falIe 900 Stltd 5u ben obigeu 8reilen.
s u q E = Der Utarft lDa vi lnD
linueronDeFt. SIS iauo eit Steulft0er lInls
Jag oil Setl4iller uno Dieli8e QQnOtsr
ftQtt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
Conap'sr}isIles uno Einan2ieaes.
Gcl01ll0rht=9 eridt

HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO.,
9eut5des
8anf@, Q8ehiet7 nnO Baifages @eihdft,
5. 9(pe., smtiden 0turbofpbs unr @aibtn9tonfr.
G5ica9o, 4. sSuri 1875.
@ofb er5Hnete bette in 95en gort nit 1T uub id(ob
All 117ls NIT f~o[qe1oen Gour3oerGnoeruueeu pdAreno Oc5
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
SET Sn&stberm1tfE

ltn8efdbr Elm 9ubeno S6iffslabunset
ipur6en beute gum Serfauf ofAxirt.
Die 9ta6fro9e . a leidt unb ber Narft
rubi8. 8reiie feit rno itetig 3u 500
fit Soilt un6 ScantItne, 5000
1900 fir Strips ul1o 8rettcr, $l.5O
fir 2atten n1b $2.20-2.75 fit S9in=
oeLr. Seefra6ten iparen itettg.
SIN BEN CARDS iDar bas @elbdft sients
LID LebDoft nn0 Bretie felt 5u ben folsenz
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06
THE WEEKLY SUN
1875. NEW YORK. 1876.

Eighteen hundred and seventy six is the
Centennial year. II is also the year In which
an Opposition House Of Representatives,, the
first since the war, Will be in power at Wash
gton;i and the year OF the twenty third elec-
zion OF a President Of the United States. All
OF these events areisurB to- be of great interest
and Importance, especially the, two latter; and
all OF them and everything connected with
them will be fgllya4d freshly reported and
The Opposition House Of Representatives
taking up the line OF inquiry opened years ago
by'THE SUN, will sterniy and diligently In-
yestigate the corrnptioDs aud misdeeds Of
Grant's administration. and will, IL is. to be
hopeds lay the, foundation for new aud bet
ter period in our national history. OF all this
THE SU N will contain complete and accurate
accounts, furnishing its readers with early
and Trustworthy information upon these ab-
sorbing topics
Thetwenty-ihird Presidential election, with
the preparations for il, will be memorable as
deciding upon Grants aspirations for third
| term OF power and plumber, aud. still more as
deciding VINO shall be the candidate of the
| party of Reform, and as elecling that candi-
date. Concerning all these subjects, those
who read THE SUN will have the constant
means OF being thoroughly well informed.
The VI EEKlsY sun, which has attained
circulation OF over eighty thousand COPIES, al
ready has its readers IN evory State and Ter
ritory, and We trust that the year le76 will see
their numbers doubled. 1t win continue to be
Thorough newspaper All the general news
Of the day Will be found in 1t, condensed when
uninportant at fill length when Of moment:
and always, we trust, treated in a clear. in
teresting and instructive manner.
Ii is our aim TO make tie WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper in the world, aud
we shall continue TO give in it's columns
large amount OF miscellaneous reading, such
as stories, tales, poems, scientific intelligence
and information, for which we are not able to
make room in our daily edition. The agricul-
tllral department. especially is one oil its pTom-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

a sort of love Tor the plsee. Judging from
the number Of times tRat lncy have been
sent up. There's POOR, tnOaensive
Philip O'Gfady, for Instance. He has
spent the best part Of the last six years
there, and he's there now.
The officers speak in the highest terms
OF his honesty and faithiulness. and he
is in fact sort of privileged person
being allowed outside to hold horses Of
visitors. He serves his time and stays
away perhaps a month, and then QUO ne
goes again. Whisky is what. ails Philip;
and he never has to answer a charge
mofg serious than 'tdrunk and disorder
Ely.,
The employees OF the Work-house are
as follows: Captain and 13 guards, one
Egate-keeper, driver, baker, two engi-
neers, four female guards and a.
matron, who are under tae control of
the Superintendent,J james Morgan, AS
sistaas VIM. Thompson apd DR.. Querner
ALI gentlemen by nature--who have the
happy faculty OF running a. big instibu-
tion in q manner that renders eminent
|satisfaction, not only to the city, but 1t
may be reasonby hoped, to the poor un-
fertunates immured therein.
[NoTE.--The above was in type for
Saturdays paper, but was unavoidably
crowded out to give way for advertising ]
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

SOME of the German papers are as
hard to be suited as the American.
When the Emperor was about to max e
his visit to Italy, an appropriation
amounting to $2So, 900 was made to de-
fray the expenses Of the trip.
And the opposition papers de-
nounced the extravaganza in terms
measured only by their dread Of
Bismarck's warming finger. But, by
reason of the EmperoHs economy, and
Victor Emanuei's liberalIty in supply.
ling everything, the excursion cost only
$4,000. Thereupon the same papers in
dulged in no small abuse OF the Emperor
because be was sucr a stingy old cuss
not to spend more money in honor OF
Germany. The fault finding demon in
every country cares little for truth and
nothing for consistency.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

1T IS quite manifest that, in the Ply
mouth Church fight, Beecher will no
longer fly, as the ''seeming coward
thing;" but has resolved henceforth to
''turn head and stop pursuit" The
manner of Mrs. Moulton's and Deacon
Vests presentation OF their rather sem
sational letters to the church, by first
publishing them in the newspapers, evil
IDENTIFY reused Beecher to pitch of
wrath that required no small amount Of
godliness to repress; rather more, in
deed, than Beecher was possessor of;
for he broke out like lion
in a jungle at the insult OF
thus answering the private letters from
the church. Moreover, his whole church
membership seems to have felt the in
dignity in the same, spirit of wrath and
resentment. That those letters would
have soon found their way into the
newspapers is quite true; but, publish
ing them in advance. of delivering them,
looks vastly more like writing for the
Press, than for the Pulpit. But then
Mrs. Moulton and Deacon West are "pe-
culiar people, and Jealous OF good
works." There Is a fine festive fight
ahead, in that church, and We think
Beecher intends now TO take the in.
| itiative.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06
Tweed ..Done-Gone.'' -


The telegraph informs US that the no.
torious stBoss Tweed" concluded that
he had been boarding at the public ex-
pense in Ludlow-street Jail quite long.
enough. His conscientious scruples
against taking anything that belonged
to the public got the better OF him; and
be made up his mind that the proper
thing for an honest man like him to do
was to go home to his wife, and not
spend his time lounging about jails and
doing nothing.
He accordingly intimated to his
guardian ad Item, Durham by name,
that he had about concluded to quit the
Jail business and go home to his neg
leetedt wife; and graciously extended an
invitation tot ne guardian angelaforesaid
Lo go home and dine with him. Dunham
gladly accepted the kind and conde-
scendlng invitation; for Tweed, look
you, gives good dinners. So they twain
took new departure, and went home
to the Boss's fire mansion built for him
by the city y on Madison avenue, but
byayery curvilinear route.
After several rather violent collisions
with restaurants and boer-gardens on
their winding way, they finally arrived
safely at the Tweed mansion. They
were gladly received Dy the etpectawt
household, sons and sons.in-law. But
the mistress of the house was not there
towelcome them; she modestly remained
in her boudoir above stairs. Ascertain
ing this unexpected fact, Mr.. Tweed
blandly remarked-"Would his distin-
guished guest kindly excuse him a mo-
ment, while he could 60 up stairs and
pay his respects to their hostess?v "On,
certainly, certainly'--repties Durham;
and the light and sylph-like form OF
Tweed disappeared up the stairs with a
bounding STEP, and = well, that's the
list of himi "-
Two hundred and eighty-seyen pounds
OF solid Gothamic flesh, blood, and blnb-
ber, known on Change as "Boss Tweed"
incontinently vanished into thin air, dis
appeared. from human view on the airy
autterings of hummng-brd's wing! and
Dunham's dinner grew cold.
Four hours afterward-thev do things
with the speed Of the forked lightning in
New York, you know 80, only four
hours afterwards, Tweed,s mysterious
disappearance was already made known
by a breathl ass runre who couldn't tell
one word abousft, to the officers ~ the
Jail, only that "Boss Tweed was, done
gonew
Then there was mounting Of stre @.
cars in fiery haste,and the pursuit began.
All tie. bonnet boxes in the millinery
stores were emptied and rnnsaelsed fol
the missing Tweed. The clothing. houses
of hatham street were searched, think
ing tie great departed might have been
changed. in the twinkling OF an
ere fntu full second hand suit
OF 1'trGedsi Plenty Of stweedsv were
found, and some Of very bad
odor, but nary a "Boss.1 Dunhain, the
gllard1an angel, whom Tweed hadEfnvited
10 his palatial home, exercised the ut.
most zeal and activity; lie even went out
personally to the front door, and actually
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

The funniest of all funerals was that
when the Mayor of Avendale, sour Dro-
mio," went blubbering like a whipped
seheolboy, with his knuckles to his eyes,
and buried himself in the boso ON of his
Village Council, complaining to them
how the naughty STAR had punished
him. And when the village fathers
mildly intimated that may be he de-
served little spanking, he blub-
bered all the more, and sobbing
said that when he solicited the other
Dromio to "reneao tie sait' for annexa-
tion, he didn'tg go to do it; and he wouldn't
do so any more: indeed, indeed he
wouldn't: that he was "tondIy dream
ing" and not exactly in his right mind
at the time. So the stern parents smiled
a funereal smile and bade the blubber-
ing Dromio to depart in peace and be
silly no more. Poor Dromio! It is hard
to tell whether his laundering perform
Snce in this "Comedy OF Errors" be-
longs to tragedy or to farce. ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

| IFrwere written among the DEGREES Of
Fate that any Ohio man should receive
an 'seffectual calling" to the lecture plat
form, 1t occurs to us that the lightning
| of s'predestination" struck the right man
when it hit Gen. Joe Geiger, Of Colum-
bus.
| The genial, jovial, jolly, General Joeis
more capable of mingiing equal chunks
Of wit and wisdom, of making more fun
to the square inch, than any otner man
we wot of. And as to good looks, !. e..
looks that are good, no other man on the
public platform can shine in the pres
ence of the Geiger.
The Generals subject for lecture is
rather quaint, but quite taEiag:-it is en-
titled-"Snappiug Turtles, Natural and
Human, Political and Otherwise" And
there is a prodigious amount of ''Snap''
in it, "political and otherwise;" and is
really the most mirth-moving lecture
now on the platform. During the past
week Gen. Geiger has lectured In some
of the principal towns and cities of Ohio
and Indiana, and is now engaged, at
early dates. for lecturing at Middletown,
Ayondale Gone of our city suburbs),
New Philadelphia, Barnesvihe, Bellaire,
| Massillon, Canton, Bellefontaine, Lima,
and so on.
We wish the General large ana liberal
audiences, deeming him, who can, in
these days, move the people to hearty
wholesome laughter, public benefactor;
and as such we commend him to al
Lyceums and Lecture Committees, witt
the certainty of "getting their money
back"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06


TEE SPEAKERsHIP OF the House falls
upon HON. M. c. KERR Of Indiana, by
selection of the Democratic caucus,
without much travail. The third ballot
did it. The Clerkship fell to ADAMS of
Kentucky, Sergeant-at-Arms to our
JOHN G. THOMPSON of Ohio, and Frrz-
HUGH of Texas was made Doorkeeper,
and STEWART of Virginia Postmaster of
the House.
The election OF Mr.. Kerr by the
Democratic majority may indicate i'm
portant bearings in more directions than
one. 1t may be construed as an indica-
tion of determination to crush out the
imitation heresy from the camp of the
party, and the restoration OF the old
Democratic household faith in hard
money, to the supremacy. 1t may be
construed likewise as indicating that
the Democratic party Is looking for its
greatest strength in the States of the
West for the contest in 1876.
Its effect upon Governor Hendricks
chances for nomination to the Presi
dency can not be otherwise than preJu
dieial; as, to give Indiana both places
would be deemed honor overmueh.
MR.. KERR will undoubtedly prove
himself capable and Upright man in
his present new and important position
The organization OF the House being
thus tremendously effected, the next
thing is t. hear from the President, and
then proceed with the business OF legis.
lation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

looked both down thestreet and up, and
couldn't catch glimpse Of his honored
host. Very shrewd was Dunham; but
Tweed had done-him.
And so it is: The big villain Tweed,
the master of stolen millions, disappears
like phantom (weighing nearly three
hundred from the officers in charge; and
the place that once held him shall hold
him no more forever!
MORAL: Verify, verify, I say unto
you, the rich villain runneth away; the
poor man rotteth in dungeonI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

OUT OF thirteen newspapers, just ex.
lamined, we find ten OF them out fiat.
footed in favor of the third term nomina-
tion OF Gen. Grant; and all Of those ten
are Democratic. Ofthe remaining three
two denounce the movement; and they
are both Republican,; the other one says,
,--"the third terms principle would be
neither SO vicious nor dangerous In
practice as some would have US be-
lieve":--and that is neither Democratic
nor Republican, but. ''mule,p the
Quincy Whig.v
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

1850 per cent. profit was realiaed upon a
"Put" on 5OJ shares Missouri Pacific R,tilroal
Stock during the. ifst week IN october, $,YI rs
prOaucei ", ,4T 30; then why go to the Silver
Mines Of Colorado or the Cold Mines OF Cali
,forniu, when you have a mine OF Greenbarks
ploit was also reaiizedupon numboro OF other
stocks during THE same week. Explanatory
circular showing show 1t is done" mailed
FREE by Messls BUrKwkLTER & Co Bankers
ana Brokers'. ~ Walt street., Post-ollice box
ALL. "Send for it !" anu be c1nvincei.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

THE recommendation of Mcdonald,
the convicted st. Louis ring thief, for
the cfice:of Supervisor, was indorsed py
General Sherman, saying: "Major Nc.
Donald is entitled to the most favorable
attention Of the departments or the gov.
ernment." He, has been receiving con.
siderable attention from tina Treasury
Department lately.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

On the 10th of January Governor Hayes
viii be, for the third time, inaugurated
as Governor of Ohio. Rutherford will
be getting used to such little ceremonies
by-and-by.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

/ IITrELL's LIVING AGE begins the
thirty-tEird year Of its, existence with
next month. Its judioious eolectieism
enables its readers to get the cream OF
the current literature Of both Europe
and America. It is a laboE,saving and
meney-savipg periodical.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

THE st. Louis papers report the
whisky war dull there, only three con-
yictions in twelve hours. Bat they rep.
resent transactions lively at Indianap-
E0lis,--twelye eonvietions In three hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

No wonder the people have confidence
when the best physiuIans are prescrlb-
ing Dr. BulPs Cough Syrup in all cases
OF Cough, Cold, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06
A. MINOR GR1swoED, EDITOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION - I'm
Advance.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Filth and Hoadlv. Time, TMinutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Gin I'll. Cin't. Deston.
New York Ex daily II :D0k.M. 5:lBA.M. 7:2OP. M.
New York Ex daily. y 6OP.M. 5:l5P.M. 6:50A.M.
LoUIsvTLLs AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Trout and KiIgour. Time, 4minutes slow.
Louisville Elk daily 5:59AM. 6:45P.M. I0:2OA.Mr
Louisville (ex Sta).. 3:0)P.M. l2a5P.M 7:i5P.M.
Louisville (daily)....o 8:0JpM. 5:30A.M. 12:35P.M
MARIRrrA AMn 6INnaNnnr An.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

DEPOT, MIL and Front. Time. Il 1minutes slow.
st. Louis way p'nts 6:30A.M. 10:l5P.M. 9:3OP.Me
st. Louis Day Ex. .-. :30A.M. S:f0P.1r. 7:4Oi,.M,
It. l.. N ight tx day 7:-0B.M. 7:i5A.d. 8s35A.AI
Evansville, Cairo MI 7:3OA.M. Se40p.M. 9.iOPM N,
Ev,tnsvillt Cairo Ex 7:4UP.M T:i5A.N. 1l:0lx.M,
Kansas City sastL. 7;}JA.M. S:i9P.M. g:4JA.M..
Kansas city Ex .... 7:l0p.n. 7:I5a.n. 10:4Op.ms.
For the South
Louisville, way pnts' 8:30k m. 8:40Pybf. IO0P.M,
| Louisville Fast Line :30A. M. S:4OP.F, l:0Jp,M
LOUSY lie Ex (d'ly) 3:i0P. M. 1a:SOP M. S.l0P.M.
Louisville Southerne 7.ssp p.,a. ~
TX, ally ''H"r'm' '''''''''' ia'"A'm
The I -0p. m. train runs daily with, through
Puf man Palace 6leepers from Cincinnati 10 New
Orle ans, via Nashville, Montgomery and Mobile,
without change.
oAroA oAND MISSISSIPPI. VIA SPRINGFIELD DI.
VISION.
Springfield &NWd'ly 7:sOp.m. 7:45am. 1O:50a.m.
Shaw!eetown Ex, -. 7:3ia.m, 7:l5a,nl. 9:0p.m.
Shawneetown, daily 720p.m. s:40p.m. l:l5p.nI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

DAYTON SHoRT-LINE AND COLUMBUS.
Depot, Pearl aud Plum. Time. minutesfast.
Co'nmbus Elk. 40. 7.oeA.m. IO.i0P.M. ilrsA.M,
Columbus Ex........l 10 :5OA.M. 3:50P M. 4:l5P.M.
Columbus Ac. ..,..... 250P.M. 10:i0rM. I0:leP.M,
cINcrNNATrANDsA sANpUsKY.
Depot, Pearl ald Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Sandusky Ex......... S:5tA.M. 6:00P.M. 5:50P. NJ.
Ssiidusky Ex dailr.. a:49P.M. 6:00A.M. 8,0)A.
Belleiontaine Ac -. 2:s0P.M. 1O:lOA.M 9:30P. N.
INDIANARoLIs, CINCINNATI AND LAFAYETTE,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-06

+ BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARK ERsBURa
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, z minutes iast.
Baltimore Ey. 8a5A.M. 2;30P. m. s40A.M.
Ba tim re Ex ...... 4:55P.M. 7:f0P.M 2:35P.M,
Baltimore Ex daily. .l0:30r.M. 4:5oN NJ. W:4jP.M.
BALTMoREANDo oIs,o, VIA COLUMBUS.
/ Depot, Kgour and Front. Time, 7minutes fast
Baltimore Ex dairy. 7l5A.M. 2:50KM. 8:40x.M.
baltimore Ex,. 705P.M 4:40A.M. Ds4JP,Al
| ANN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
ALMOST TELESCOPED.

1t WAS very singular how absent
minded and inattentive the operator
was that day. She sent that order for
flowers to the butcher. and Mrs. Robin
sons message about the baby's Group
went to old Mr.. Stimmins, the bachelor
lodger at the gambrel-roofed house.
No wonder she was disturbed. Would
the new line work Would her pickle
jar battery I've strong enough for such Il
great circuit Would John be able to
close it Z The people began to assem-
ble for the train. The clock pointed to
the hour for its arrival.
"He cOmeth not she said. Then
she began to he little fearful. The
people all left the waiting-roo and
vent out on the platform, and the place
was deserted aud silent. She listened
intently. There was nothing, save the
murmur of the voices outside, and the
irritating tick of the clock.
Suddenly, with startling distinctnsss,