davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-11
Apply the Remedy.

It appears TINT wc need no longer be
tornented with liver, kidney, bladder,
and glSndulnr diseases, mental and physi-
chi debility, partial paralysis, inflammn-
tory and chronic rheumatism, dyspepsia
and morbid humors Of the blood. DR..
Walkers Vegetable Vinegar Bitters con.
auCrs tho cansc Of all the above irregu.
lnritios by securing perfect digestion, a
proper flow of bile, and q free discharge
Of all waste matter. It is not vile doc
torcd whisky, gotten up TO deceive tho
public and tickle tho palate. It is "a
medicine to the sick stomach, the relaxed
nervous systom, tho weak circulating
blood, and the. ovorworhed, prostratcd
brain. An ihiant may tnke II, and TO
children Inflicted with worms, and even
adults who nlifar from this cause, ignor-
mt OF the iaet--and their numbers are
millions-it IL tho greatest remedy 81 tho
age. Take one bottle and suu will DO
,'''.l-as'i tl,at Ellis iS no catch'penny nos.
trIim,- Com, ns''''' 5' =.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-11
Negro Funerals.

What the negroes call funeral scr
mon, says Southern correspondent, IA
usually preached many weeks, sometimes
months, after o man is dead. II is usual
10 announce these addresses o number OF
days in advance, md very often service
/ IL held for ten OF a dozen dead brothers
or sisters at the sumo time. This il, tho
rule in the cities and towns Of North
| Alabama, but in the country districts Of
tho lower portion Of the State, where
churches and ordained preachers are not
plenty, the dead Arc inferred witharude
ceremony that ia exceedingly impressive.
While visiting gentleman living on Q
remote plantation in, Montgomery connt
ty, / witnessed bttrial service Of this
lind. At little,beiore nighttall, oil tho
negroes, men, women aud children, on
the plantation, assembled around the
cabin Of the dead man. He WINS .
widower, and childless, and had died
alone. When they were all gathered
together, two old men, friends OF the
deceased, went into the hut, and carried
out the rough pine coffin containing Tie
body They then placed themselves
silently at the head Of the negroeo, who,
in the meantime, had formed themselves
into line, and then, with a slow and
measured step, proceeded 10 an adjoining
wood When they arrived at tllenedge
Of the wood it was quite dark, aud .
number Of pine torches were IT. and
several men carrying them went in front
Of tho procession. In this WY they
marched through the wood, singing q
SLOW, IniOhrniul hymn the refrain Of
which was : ~ VI taniA1y 81 iam
yeicj AYES, AIassA he's cominl aNlrg
,y.ta CSthln' fast 70 Join tho host. 7.s id
After passing through the wood they
came out upon d small clearing which
was slightly elevated Here d grave Ind
boon dug. The Coffin was placed beside
Il and the torches thrown into u heap Of
dry pine wood which Ind beenpreyioualy
collected. As the fro blazed up the ne
groes gathered around the open grave
and listened with rapt attention 70 IN old
man who, III o few simple words, prayed
for the soul Of their dead friend. Then
the coffin was lowered into the shallow
grave, and as the earth was thrswn upon
t the negroes, unable to control them
selves longer, commenced walking
around and around III "tho holy dance.
They sang as they went, and then as they
beCame more and moro excited, shouted
and groaned like madmen. This CON
tinucd until the grave, was closed, and
then alter a short prayer, the hymn,
" Yes, NEassa, lie's'a comm, !" was sung
again, with sort. Of wild pathos that
wls very thrilling. AS the men and
women stood around in this, the last att
Of tho sad ceremony, the redllight Of the
fire sllone with albright glowupon their
bright, earnest faces, and behind the dark
wood seemed almost to echo the refrain,
"Coniin' fast to Join tile host. The
scene %as, in every way, q solemn and
impressive one. " .'s --9l. -,.-.a iv
s-. O.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-11
Inyostment NTH Positive Return.

No financial securities ysE offered IN the mar
kst hare become 50 readily and generally
popular ~ the frat mortgage premium bonds q
he Industrial Exhibition Company f New YORK,
aud thero eEists many, potent reasons iof thls
this marked preference. In the trat place;
the bonds arc placed at the AttainAble ptise, o.
$40 each, and the return Of the principal u
assured beyond contingency further the
holder q each bend participate y SsS:
tnd interest. BY addressing Morgenthhn.
Bruno & Co., the financial, ARontA 81 No %
Park Row, N. y, circulars giving full sIplailA-
ton may DO obtained. Cont ~ iF'iN 7
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-11
Walking Adyerllsement.

~ LIMESTONE SpRtNds, 3. @,
Dr.. II. " Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.;i sui iI;4At
Dtar SRI am q walking advertisement for
your Golden Medical Discovery, PurgAtiyc
Pellets, and DR.. sAges CAtarrli Remedy, they
having cured me OF ,catarrli Of nina years
standing, which was NO bad that Il diahgured
my nbse, and, while curing It, your medicine
also cured mo Of asthma IN its worst and most
aggravated l0r1n. Before using your medicines
Ihad become reduced III flesh from Que hun
drel and ifty.hvO 10 one hundred and fifteen
pounds, and nov weigh Que hundred and
slIty.twO pounds, and am In better health than
1laye enjoyed for twenty years
lH Youn truly, ]. l.. LulthDRN.
The above is but fair sample OF hundreds OF
leitor which arc received BY Dr.. Pierce, and In
tho face Of hucii evidence who eau longer
doubt that the dDetors medicines cure tie
worst cases Of chronic catAITh. ssp,,nt7el
TiIE omar PAy0RtfE WITH ruH Ladies.
VIM. Eonyth Bynum & Son, druggists, Of
1.-Two Oak, Fla, write, Sept. 10 1871, as tplQwa
NDr. IL v. Pierce, Buffalo, \. Your Golden
Medical Discovery aid pttgatlvc Pellets sell
very largely and give complete ratification ~
numbers Of our. eiatomors and friepas testify
with pleasure, Your Fayorite Prescription 8
lieH can say with Joy that II las saved them
from eking out miserable life or meeting
with premature death, and restored thotn to
hoalth aud happiness!t ,9.sel- "a a.9l!
Thousands 0t women bless the day on which
III. pierce's PAy6rite pTescrplion was hnt
made known to them. A single bottle often
gives delicate and suffering women more relief
than months OF treatment from their tAmlly
plNpiclAn. LII, all those dorangementH causing
bhckAehc, dragging down sensations, nOtvsna
and general debility, " ls aNBoyoreisIt tatnedy.
la soothing aud healing properties render Il Of
Tie utmost value to ladies' pnIefing from In
ternal foyer, congestion, Inflammation or ulcera-
ton, and Its Strengthening effects tend % cor
rect dlsplAeements Of internal psrts The result
Of weakness Of natural bupportF. II isbold BY
oil druggists Iui q s1lFU 90 800 1f
III. PieFee's pamphlet GU llseaseq peculiar 70
women will DO sent 10 any address on receipt Of
two stamps. Address as'aboye.-cohi.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-11

Long age, during tho NItlletite fever,
when ascension robes were in order, and
all were listening for the chnriot-wheels,
n good couple Ind retired one night;
the man somewhat visionary, but his
wife practical enough. In the ebb ofa
midwinter night he awoke, hearing q
slight noise, and gently nulgcl his
sleeping partner. "Wife, 1 hear the
cltariot.wliecls Of God" clio still,
John, you old fool. The Lord would
not come on wheels with such good
aleipbinp.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-11

SEA FoAM BAKING PowpgR. an
other column viii 10 found the card q The Old
And reliable house OF Gro. T. CAN'T 4 CO.,
who have won an enyiable and solid reputation
"A tho Inventors and proprieloru Of tho best
baking Powder In tho world. All through the
Eastern States it's universally used, and count
less praises arc daily received from dealer and
consumer. Those who have used u will have
no other, and those who have not have yet 10
learn the delghta TO be derived from sweet,
pure bread. =-ApaIedn Newspaper Rtporlfr,i
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-11

j There is, probably, no way in which
wo eau benefit our readers moro than by recon.
mondlnE TO them for general use Jolinsons
AnOdyne LinimtnL II Il adapted 70 klmobt Ill
Tie purposes Of family medicine and "a q
specific for coughs, colds, whooplng cough,
soreness 81 tic chest lame stomach, fleu.
matlBfn, splitting Of blood. and all ling dihlcul-
ties, II has no equal that ever wo say Orheatd
of,-Con.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-11

A writer in the Mobile Register says /:
at always put my potatoes up in slAked
lime, sprinkling IL thoroughly among
and over them through tho barrels. II
takes no great deal Of lime, but II pre-
yonts tho potatoes from getting strong.
Northern potatoes would soon got strong
in our climate unless so treated, but limo
and n't1ry room keep them good the year
rnnn1 -
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-11

yE1igTABIgl PULMONARY gAl.sAM Il;
f Pqiss II G SS1ii 6SfEss BIOS co, SS:taa.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-11

The propriety Of giving condition
medicine 70 horses, cattle and sheep WAS dis.
cnlNed and admitted BY many OF tile Agricultural
societies throughout the State last fan, and NO
believe that ~ eynry ESQ but QUO thoydeuiled
In favor Of Sheffldirs cdpdiTy Condition
Po.sdTL Good Judgment ~ om PIP l.!h 2
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-11
THE O'HARP.
j Cabinet Organ. h

4hI a"l sIGMsd Dsts@sT, VS. f'F@ Ne
new and beautiful ma,ieAi lnstruispht+er improve
nsrt upon tho cAblnst orgAa-bsns eenbinAtlnn Of
the planoiorts and organ. 10 complete live octave
Doubls Reed ogin. Il nddsd rAnd Harp The tonus d
vhlcA are bslwesf those Of thu pi,nbiots sod bare IL
has piAnoiofa action, played bJ the taHe ksEt With
The organ and msy DO used separately OF With o. all
The stops ofthS organ tHuot ible 10 ett out Of Utder
and does no, Vqpv tuning. HaflpE thnrVushl tested
this bsAntipi improvement. No offer y With great eena.
dSnod 70 The pabiles Pries ofPTASo' HARP CABINET
ORGAN being . FfvEoCrAyR Dountf REEp onnAk,
siI sroPa, With Yox liuxAsl, AUTOMATIC syftt,
KNEE swE1L and PtANouAEF. three and half oetaSes
In Elegant Upright Resonant Case. san CfeuiAti I've,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
side of Parl avenue, go feet west of Eastern

side of Parb avenue, $50 feet west of Eastern
avenue in Hartweil 5000.
The German Evangelical Protestant Come
terry to G0ttlieb Schray, Lot llS, IN Section 2,
on the plat Of the Cemetery grounds, IL by l6
feet-$t0.
John Reuter- and wife to Henry Kahus, lot 20
by % feet, on the west side OF Walnut street,
20 feet south of Mary street-$5,500
NJ. II. Owens and wife to Fredelia U. Stokes,
leasehold 25 by 100 feet, on the east side Of
Walker street, 12l 7-12 feet south OF Auburn
street-s2, 49,
Ruhannah l.. Hunt and husband to Geo. Toz-
ger. lot 30 by 10 100 feet, the south side OF
Chase street, Is feet west OF Mad Anthony
street, In Cuhminsvlle-$l, 300
j. 5. Conner and wife TO j. ii. Perkins, Lots
| 81, 80 and 33, in j. Scott Harrisons subdivision
| at North Bend, containing together 9-l0O
acres -$4,2So
j. II. Perkins to Levietta B. Conner, same
! property-$1, ,2S0
j. Il. Reynolds and others 10 J. G. and G. w.
Short, the undivided 81 Of 80 1856 900 acres, in
Section Ia. Miami township; also, the uud .
vided 81 Of FL 47l00 acres, in Sections 10, 70 and
| q, same ctownship-$3 900.
| j. +. Richardson, per Sheriff to same, 30k
acres, on Cliff avenue, North Bend-$lS,6J3 IS.
Henry Kahps and wife to George Drees the
undivided half of a lot rs by 1875 feet, on the
north side OF Milton street, 140 feet east ol
| Young street-$1, ,85U.
Dena Schoeufeidt and husband to Christena
/ Themes five years lease Of No. 37S Freeman
street, at an annual rent Of 81, ,SO0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
American Study Of the Classlcs.

Latin and Greek are doled out at
American colleges in doses. Reading,
as il is known to European universities
that is, sitting down tO'study an au-
thor, and to read all there is of him, 10
unheard of here. Horace and Homer
are simply exercises accompanying
Zumpt and Hadley. The teachers,
though l suppose very good scholars,
have as rule no literary aptitude for
any task higher than the exposition OF
the grammar. There are certainly sue
cesslul teachers in other departments
in this country. 1 may here say that Il
is my belief that New Workers have in
number of the departments OF Columbia
College better teaching than can be
found elsewhere in this coukry. Any
man who has ever sat under tue instruc,
tion OF Professor Marine, for instance.
knows that there is such q thing az
good teaching, knows what can be ac-
complished by teacher who is at once
learned, able and enthusiastic. But I
doubt if there is teacher Of the classics
in an American college who has the en-
thusiastic attention of his students.
There are many reasons why this should
be, and but small share or the blame
can be laid at the doors of the Profess
sors. But this much of blame at least
can be laid at the doors of many of them,
that they can not understand English
poetry, and, OF course, they can not un.
derstand Greek poetry.-John Arbuckle;
Scribner tor August.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

Frank Baum, 81 years, Germany.
Louisa Hummel, AZ years, city.
Wni Borcla, 5 months, city.
Josephine Fiohn, year, city.
Minna Roeher. month, city.
Kate Ruhl, months, city.
yohannetta Staltz, A years, Germany.
Mary MeQuain, 10 months, city.
Thomas Donneliy, city.
Infant Miller, a days, city.
Mary L. Schl oder, II months. city.
Peter Weyand, 81 years, GermanY.
Martin Lever, d. years, Germal..
Louisa Wagner, " years, New Ork.
Charles Shulet, Is years.
Richard Park, 13 years, city.
Infant Robinson, city.
David Cable, 10 months, city.
Breckinridge Clinkenbeard, 42 years, Ker
lucky.
VIM. Jackson, 4 days, city.
Jas. tagerty, 40 years, Ireland.
Wilhelmina Erlenwein, 10 days, city.
Mary Mattl, year, city.
Otto Hanecklaus, 8 years, city.
John B. Egbers, % years, city.
Mary Deal, 80 years. Kentucky.
Rosa Fitzpatrick, ~ years, Ireland.
Florcntinc Miller, months, city.
Henry u. Freye, II years, city.
Paul Frank, 10 days, city.
Bernard Wesling, II years, Germ any.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
RIVER .KEtrs.

Theweather to-day is rainy and disagree
able. The river continues falling fast, with Is
feet in the channel at noon to-day.
Boats aving ,to-day-pittsburg Ashland
and Hudson; Kentucky river, Eureka; Louis
vile, Gen. Lyte.
Leaving Wednesday = Evansville, Fawn;
Shawneetown, II. s. TURNER; Memphis, Jas. ID.
Parker; New Orleans, Indiana.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS. ~
PITTsBURG, July 2U.-River swelling; feet
morning Thermometer, g. Wind, east.
OIL City-1 foot inches and rising.
Brownsylle--7 feet inches and rising.
Rice's Landing-5% feet and stationary.
Wheeling--6 feet Inches and falling.
Mhretta-6 feet and stationary.
Pomeroy--Rver rising.
Middlebort-River rising.
ChaiestOn-9H feet ahd falling.
,Gallipolis-Ri rising.
Portsnoutfl-21 feet and falling.
1fonton-Rivef falling.
kfort-l0 feet anffalling.
Louisville-l0H feet on the Tails In the pass,
Evansvifle-s1 feet and falling.
Nashville-2S feet on the shoals and station:
ary.
Shawneetown-River rising slowly.
st. Louis-2j feet inches aud falling.
The Ashland divided her reshippng freight
between the j. d. Parker and Indiana.
Capt. o. b. steel has contracted with Jas.
Howard Il Co., OF Jeffersonville, for new boat
for the Ouachita river trade.
Pilot Nash Tenley proposes abandoning the
river and embarking in the grocery trade in
Covington, Ky.
Arrivals and Departures. s.--The Ashland from
Pittsburgh and II. S. Turner from Memphis
arrived, There were no departures outside Of
The Cons. Millar leaves Memphis tonight
for Cincinnati.
The Robert Mitchell passed vicksburg on
one wheel, going South, having blown out a
cylinder head three miles above there. A tug
was helping her throAgh TO- New Orleans.
The Jno. L. Rhoads leaves st Louis for Pitts.
T66e,Gosfrnor Alien. Captain J. II. Ferrell,
s0O tons iron for Louisville, and 300 tons for
PotsnCatSN She is que here "Wednesday
R q. A.keher Has bced appointed agent Of
the steamer Handy. .
Pilot VIM. Stricker has gone to LeavenWOrth,
Kansas, on visit to his family.
Capt. u. Wash. Thompson, after n pleasant
trip down the river, has returned home.
Ihs D. Pareer 4 rsphrng y rs Rah wHas ~
Monday, received telegram from Memphis
stating that party oY fifty cousfe were await
ing the return OF the Parker, to charter her for
a moonlight excursion. The Parker leaves for
Memphis W ednesday evening.
A new tug just completed at So Louis, for
the Lewis Coar Co., has been named the John
L. Keiser.
with the Paragon's machinery. The machinery
W IN bepack ed laill stoWed aNayS Y
The Ella Hughes is TO go on the Madison
ways for repairs. -
The shawneetown wharfboat is full of freight
awaiting trans inspiration south. .5.,.
T Capt. VIM. Rfvel haS resigned command OF
the jim Fisk, and Capt. Dick Evarts is in COM
.mand.
The 4rksnsas Belle is to, be repaired at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
A Strange Story--A- .f.srty u aAmerleans Dis
covered on an Unknown Island.

= The New DrtQAnR PiCaVlInp RaVas
About a month ago a friend of Mrs.,
Harmon Jones read in. an English pas
ner the account of some British vessel
having been driven out of her conrse IN
q storm.and sighted an unknown Island;
Much to the surprise of the crew. the is.
land turned QUITO be inhabited. and stl0
more astonishing. by men who spoke tha
English language The rest of the storv.
as given by the paper referred to. ~
that the castaways told the ship,s CON.
many that they were the Florinda party
vino had sailed from New Orleans II
lSA9 buInd for California. !. that thew mad
heen wrecked on the island and had
dwelt there ever since. it being cher
more than twenty wears that they haya
not seen 4 human face or q sign Of ire
world from which they were SO uttenr
aliminated.
The paper gave the names of seyerais
all Of Wnom are known to have been al
the Florinda,s crew. and in MANY other
ways. according to the version of Mrs.
Jolies, friend. the identity of the nartv
was established as none but themselves
could have established it. It was fur
lher stated that the British vessel offer
ed to take the man on board. but thev
declined. saving that they had been losf
quarter OF century: that thew knew
rot in what Situation thew would find
tne families they had left. and that they
nreierred staying and ending their days
there rather than venture back to such n
doubtful and uncertain future.
This naper was four months old whan
Mrs. Jones, friend saw 1t one month
ago, and the events narrated were de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and isorderly-Laurence Bennett,
Jane Sayers, Val. Kessler. John o. 'Donncll and
Madeline Wiseman, each dismissed; John
Ziller,. SIS and costs; steve Roach, William
Fore, Josephine Moore and Joseph, NC
Adams, each S3 and costs; John Wade.
Valentine Klein, 30 days; Daniel Riordan, 80
days and so: Mollie Hoffman, same; Matte
Edwards. 80 days AMI $25; John Ryan, ~ days;
Geo. Sam, continued to 23d inst: Louls Vessel
man, so and costs: William Scho lei, William
EBartholow, John Kramer and ii. IL. BartholoW,
each IS and costs; Josephine Morn, 3o days and
500.
Miscellaneous. = Lizzie Snyder, harboring e
lewd women, continued to August Goth; Matte
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
FINANCIAL

CINCINNATI, July 19-2 p. NJ
Gold is weaker to-day. 1t is now worth
li3N.
Eastern exchange is in fair demand, with
ample receipts ana steady at par to l-20 pre-.
MUM buying, anu ITO premium selling.
sterling ID quiet at 49i sight. 4S8 sixty dayA
gold.
The demand for money to- day is rather light
ana business is generally quiet. There is lib.
era supply at the usual discount rales.-
Government securities are quiet to-day, and
mand is light both here and in New YorK
The following are the latest W ail-street quota
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

Common s7a7 10: good light, 81 15a7 2b; extra
butchers, 81 3Da7 40 per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE Quiet and unchanged. Common
to choice are worth $2 50a8 25 per Genital gross.
SlEEP-We quote fair to good, 50 5Oa4 20 per
per GENITAL with moderate demand and steauy
market
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

90, Sc Louis, Is s5as IS: Rye flour firm al
"a 5Oa5 rs. Coru-meal iiifher at y S5at 20.
Wheat irregular; No: 2 Chicago spring, 81 S2s
"A; NJ. 2 Mil, 81 56a1 80: No Northwest,
~ 3sar "a: No. / spring, 81 4aai Az: ln-
graded iowa and Minnesota spring, Il a..
Rye IN fair demand and firm: Canada, in bond,
Doc; stale, VI 70. Barley nomlnally un-
cbanget. Mnit quiet but firm 'lqn quiet but
firm: Western mixed, steamer, .s3c; do, sail,
Bols assc. oats quiet but steady: Western,
mixed, 60a6l hc; white, 63a65c. coffee: Rio
quiet and unchanged. Sugar Quiet
but steady: fair 10 good refining, 7TasHc;
prime, sJ4as 5-lBc; refined in fair demand and
firm at 109s all nc. Molasses quiet but steady.
Rice quiet but steady. Petroleum steadier:
reiined, iIHaI4e; crude, 5hc for strained.
Resin steady AT II 65al IS. Spirits Of turpen-
tine steady at 32e. Eggs quiet and unchanged.
Pork: new mess opened firnier, but closed
heavy at $40 50ag0 50. iieef quiet Cut meats
quiet. Middles are dull: short clear mi ldles,
CITY, 12hc. Lard: prime steam opened Griaer,
but closed heavy az l3s4c; August 1s%c; Sep
tember, lS%al3%r. Butter unchanged: West-
ern, l3a23c. Cheese dull and heavy. Whisky
lower at VI 81 tsal 70.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
RerI Esfate Transfef.s.

Ann Corcoran to Margaret Roche, lot soby
100 feet, on the south side Of Richmond street,
1865 feet east Of Mound street-sl and other
considerations.
W.. H. H. Wright and wife to Mary e. and
Clara b. Forman, lot ~ by S50feets on the south
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

= t-,- CINCINNATI. July 20-9 T. N.
The receipts and shipments of live stock for
the past "A hours were asjollows:
kkceip,s. Shfpmants
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

"a GecOno DaA0t fOr& 9aHQIua&e from
the uppsr end Sot the county resulted:
Often, u 4 ibbattss u Nc AftAur /. afne
n6aliiHatfo4ls 0f Nelson fnd Often We're
item made uaaminl0u2 after which The
Qonyenpf0n Sdj6urned.
A shooting match IL announ ced to tale
place IN few days at "UncH Joe
Neussys p on ne A Atexkndria pfke, between
Messfs. DinK Evans and G. WafliuQr
lord. Ta6 stalse4 are 80 per side, ana
twenty-five swallows are to be SHOT AZ.
Rev. Father Biefman, of the Catholic
Church at Alexandra, died very sud
denly of heart dl case last Sunday after
noon.. The funeral took place this morn
ing at O'clock.
James Fennel, who was arrested last
night, charged with robbing John Davis,
was subsequently honorably discharged
from custody, as he was found TO be the
wrong man.
Barracks News.-Nearly $50 troops are
Awaiting orders to be removed tg other
points. Thirty-0ne white and two col
ored recruits have been accepted.
In the matter OF the Bardsley divorce
it was Chas. Bardsley that was granted
the divorce, and noe the other party to
the suit, as reported at the time.
Mayor Constans informs us that it will
be Impossible for him to serve any longer
as executive officer of the city, and an
appointment will be made next Thurs
day evening. Col. A. s. Berry and MIR.
King are the most prominent candidates
spoken of. Both are good men and IL
would be hard for us to decide Which of
the two would make the better officer.