davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17

In confirmation of what the Traveller
said yesterday in regard to the business
outlook come repeated statements tfom
the West through private and other
sources. From the Illinois district, rep.
resented by Chicago, the feeling among
jObbers and retailers portends an active
movement. One party says: "The otlt-
look for years has not been brighter
tnan now" Other parties who have
Travelled through the great grain-growins
sections Of Illinois say that never be-
fore were country merchants SO expect
ant Of a large and remunerative au.Imn
trade as for the present season. Through
out southern Minnesota and northern
Iowa the farmers are selling their Wheat
at an average OF a uollar per busbel in
large quantities. 1t is now estimated,
on the best authority, that the amount
oil wheat from the territory interBected
by the northwestern and Milwaukee,
railroads to be transported viii be 12.-
0O0, 900 bushels in excess Of any former
year. The wheat is all secured and of
best quality. Passing down toward the
Ohio river the same encouraging statis-
tics are sent forward, and here the reac-
ton is more marked because of the
gloomy apprehensionsth that were enter
tertained during the season OF the heavy
rains. Further South there is little
change to notice--Lhe crops there have
been assured, and as the demand is
fully up to the supply, the merchants
throughout the Southern States feel NOT
encouraged but elated. Never, since
The memorable year oil 1859, has there
been such prospect for business. The
productive prospects OF the West, South
west and Northwest are indicative of a
revival of business at the North aud
East. With large crops.and remunera-
tive prices the producer at once makes
liberal exchanges with the manufac-
turer and consumer, and this brings the
restoration of legitimate trade.--Bos-
ton Traveller.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17
Ren1 Estate Transfers.

Frank Schuler and wife to j. Ii. Frey, lease
hold "a 16-1O0 by 1876 feet on the west side Of
Park avenue, 1876 feet south Of Chapel street,
Walnut Hills-$1, ,9s7 ~.
d. E. Wade to Frank Hartling, leasehold
2SK by cox feet on the northeast corner of
Wade and Cutter streets--S600.
Administrator OF Rachel L. Van Laon to A.
L. Shattler lot 25 by l50 feet, on the north side
OF Fulton avenue 125 feet east Of Hazen street
81 200.
+. j. Gosling and others to J. w. Gosling, Lot
in the subdivision Of the ,Gosiing estate, In
Section IL, Green township, containing 10 505-
900 acres-$l and other considerations.
Same and others to Hannah Gosling, Lot 6,
same sub tivision, containing ~ Az 900 acres
81 and other considerations.
Same and others to Eliza j. Gosling, Lot 8,
same subdivision. n.containing Is 257 ~, ,U0J acres
81 and other considerations.
j. II. Boeliner to Henry Buther, five years.
lease OF the first floor and the counters, shelv-
ing. &C., belonging to the same, In the premises
known as No. 55S Central avenue, at an annual
rent of $420.
Augustus Hoeltge and wife to John Mette,
lot rs by l60 feet, on the north side of Harrison
avenue, rs feet east of the Cincinnati Il Balti-
more railroads., 500
August Grief and wife to Anna Whal, 4-100
acres in Section 4. Green t0wnship-$3O0.
Same TO same, leasehold, the four-story
brick building on the southwest corner OF
Court and Walnut strects-$l and other consid-
erationS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17

The Independent says: "No race can
gain any ascendency in the United
States except the American race; tor as
fast az the generations Of Irish, Ger.
man, English, etc., become native to our
soil they become acclmated in character
also. Each race adds q favor TO the
compound; but the mixture has quali-
ties OF its own quite distinct from those
the country, because neither of them Gan
pour into our national stream q torrent
Of immigration large enough to do mores
than give 1t perceptible color. while
the stream itself is constantly broaden
ing. and deepening"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17

larceny, bound over; Gerhard Fuchs, harbor-
ing vicious DOG. continued to 2tst inst; Charles
Spinning, petit larceny, ~ days and t25; Mich:
days; John Davis, same, 80 days and sSS; John
Carr0lton, resisting ofiicer $40 and oosts: ma
licious destruction, $15 and costs; Jerry Dillon,
petit larceny, continued to 20th inst: John
Webster, abusing family, thirty days and sSo;
John Jones, street begging, twenty days;
John Emmett and Paul Emmett, lettering,
dismissed; Pat. Flynn, abusing family, costs;
J. B. Stuckenberg, concealed weapons, $50 and
costs; VIM. Seeds, Ben. Guiou, Charles G..
Jones, lettering, continued to 2lst inst; John
James Stewart, petit larceny, 3odays and $s5.
Assault and Bat ery-J. Cunningham, So and
COSTS; Geo. Holster, dismissed: Harry Cole
man 81 and costs; Jas. Stewart, y2b and costs; !;
Jas. Riley, 6O days; Jas. Trainer, $10 and costs
kachel Harris. IS End costs. ~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17
POLLCE COURT.

Drunk and DIsorderly ly-Mary o. Hearn, Clar-
Dence Thompson, 81 and costa; VIM. Porter,
Chas. Miller, Henry Henkman. John Carroll
ton, J. B. stuckenberg, 50 and costs; 9. Her
man, j. Meyer, @. Bauer, s5 and costs; H. hiey-
ers, 80Gsys; Mary Flanagan, 3. Ounningha am,
Machin, ten days; Johp Henderson, SIS and
costs; Margaret Carrigan, costs; g. II. Smith,
continued to 18th inst.:. Mary 0ronin, dis
missed; Maggie Shay, thirty days; Ann Ken
Crabell, thirty days and 80; James Riley,
thirty days.
Miscellaneous Louis l3acker, manning, con :
tinped to 30th inst; Caleb Medde, harboring
vicious dog, 81 and costs; Ed Bueker, vaS,
dismissed; Frangott Gerhardt abusing FAM
ily,6 days ana s25; W. Ii. Williams, grand
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17

ton, seated upon his noble charger.
a goddess upon either eide supporting
the motto, ssOur Country, Is. very fine,
but one has to crouch and stoop ana
squintu up under the rustic back-work Of
horticultural HaIl before heryer be.
comes aware that the display 10 there IT
all. The Commits ssioners, Of course, be-
ing crow ded for space, are not to blame,
but it would amply repay the visitor to
search out such things, as thereby he
will see many things that are really de-
serving of special notice and a more
prominent place than it was possible to
give them.
In the northeast corner of Main Hall,
up stairs, is'an0ther object that 1t would
be shame to overlook. It is group OF
figures, q little over life size, represent
ing St. Martin dividing his cloak with
the beggar. The statue was carved from
solid wood by Messrs. Allard and Klos-
ter, and is almost worthy O place In Art
Hall among the gems OF bronze and mar
BILE. The expressions OF the figures are
weak, and there is lack OF grace about
the armor-ciad St. Martin, but the me-
chanical execution is good and the color
ing excellent.
1t is worthy of visit, and those who
succeed in finding it will he amply re-
paid tor their pains. On the lower floor
of North Hall, in corner surrounded
by pork, tobacco, buggies, ETC., etc., is o
beautiful piece of mechanism in the
shape Of whisky still. Though we have
many temperance men in our midst, we
doubt not but that hundreds have passed
| this curious machine time and again,
little dreaming that it was the grand
forelather Of their beloved Bourbon. A
little engine not larger than chunk of
stove wood, attached to the still, is said
to produce pressure of 800 pounds to
| the square inch.
On the south side of Main Hall, up
| stairs, in one corner, is large topo-
graphical map, which should not be
passed by carelessly. 1t is curious and
useful, and even now is attracting con-
siderable attention from few. A thou
sand and one more articles might be un-
earthed from the holes and corners if
one had the time and inclination.
The music Tor the afternoon will be
FURNISHED by the Germania Band, who
will perform the following selections:
Grand Exposition March -Nembach.
Overture-Fra DiAvolo-Auber.
Selections-Paris Lile-Onenbach.
Poonaise-K
Waltz-Artist's Life-Strauss.
Overture-Stradella-Fl
Selections-The Musical Ielegraph-Kuhner.
MaZurka-StraIlSS.
Waltz-Am Rhein-Keler Bella.
Galop-Mchacl
The programme of the Barracks Band
for this evening is as follows:
March-A Hundred Years Ago-Rice.
Observation-Disclosures
Artuskl8nge-W altzes-Gungl.
Comic Fantasia-Beyer.
COrnet Polka-Covington Belles-Brooks.
F! Selection from Bohemian Girl-Balfe.
Grand National Observation-Disclosures.
Nymphe hottsche-Ringleben.
Selection from Maritana-Wallace
| Storm King Gallop-Moscow. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17
FINANCIAL
CINorNNArI. Sept. 17-al

CINCINNATI, Sept II-5 T. M.
Gold is worth 116k in New York to-day. It
is quoted here 1l5X buying. and gold checks on
New York are worth 1t6x.
Eastern Exchange is worth par buying. and
1-W premium selling, with firm market and
fair demand.
sterling exchange is hrmer to-day, the re-
ceipts being light, but rates are unchanged.
1t Is quoted 46R sight, and 464 sixty days, gold.
There is better demand for money to-day,
with considerable improvement in business.
Prime business paper is worth the usual rates,
and readily taken at 7a8 per cent
There is an improved focal demand for Gov
ernment securities. They are worth here X
margin buying, and selling on New York
rates. The following are the latest Wall-street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17

Ann Meyers, 2s years, Germany.
Infant Richardson, city.
Ralph W. Holden, month, city.
Leibis Geisel, 10 months, city.
Cath. Reideriegel, s months, city.
John e. Weiss, months, city.
VIM. McGaff, 81 years, ireland.
Elliots c. bradford, 4 years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17

The minutes OF the Reformed (Germanl
Synod, held this spring at Fort Wayne.
indiana, give the following statistics OF
the entire church: Synods, 8; ministers,
625; congregations, 1,92; commandments,
142. lib; unconiirmed or baptized mem.
bers, 87,666. The increase OF members
since 1868 is said to be iity per cent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were IL
sued since our last report:
Frederick Bohrer and Margaret Gesurne.
Alex. Zoler and Matilda Well
Il. Al. Wharton aud LYDIA Simmons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17
THE EXPOSITION.

Grand Display of Cat Fto,csrs.
Probably one of the most beautiful dis
plays Of cut flowers that has ever
adorned the tables of Horticultural Hall
will be given to-day at half-past two
O'Clock. The entries are numerous,
and some of the packages that
have come from a distance, that
were opened for the inspection ofs an
invited few, were gorgeous in the ex-
treme. Mr.. Wick, OF Rochester, N. Y,
will cover some thirty-fye or forty feet
OF the table with collection of cut
dahlias, embracing some thirty-six vari-
eties in all, that are only surpassed in
beauty and color by the hues of the rain
bow itself. The entries are as follows:
Il. p. Critchell, tor the best basket of
cut flowers, for the best "a varieties OF
cut flowers. and for the best u varieties
Of cut flowers. A. Sunderbruch, best
basket; also for the best "a and tor the
best 12 varieties oil cut flowers; James
Wick, of Rochester, N. " for the best
display OF dahlias; G. Henderson, of
display Of. dahlias and for
the best "a and 70 varieties OF cut fow-
ers; j. q. Morris, for best basket OF cut
flowers; j. s. Cook, best basket, best "a
and IL varieties; VIM. Gardiner, best
display OF dahlias; L. Knott & Son, best
basket and best display OF dahlias.
The tables have all been covered with
fresh green moss, and the flowers, as
they are beginning to be arranged in
beautiful variegated patches, testify as
to what is going to be done before the
close Of the entries. The baskets a sasn ne
ciaQy, are gorgeous, excelling anything
of the same description ever offered here
before. The
NOOKs AND CORNERS
of the Exposition contain many curious
and interesting articles that in the blaze
OF the greater attractions are apt TO be
overlook ed-n0t on account of their in
significance, but from the fact that they
are placed In such positions that they
are practically out sight. The display
Hof fireworks Ia, upon close inspection,
a very creditable affaif. The large piece,
sour Country," representing Washing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17


ite State; Louisville, Ben Franklin.
Leave Saturday-Pomerov, Salt Valley; Ev-
an syil &c asgow; Arkansas river, Ella Hughes;
New Orleans, Jas. u. Parker.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Wheelfng-8 feet inches and falling.
Marietta feet 10 inches and rising.
Pomeroy-Rlver falling slowly.
Chareston-Kanawha feet and rising.
Gallipolis-kiver falling.
Ironton-Riyer recedng slowly.
Loulsville-3 feet at the head OF the cana, land
falling
Nashville-1 foot inches and falling.
Shawneetown--4k feet on the bar and falling.
Cairo--17 feet inches and rising.
ST. Louis-River stationary.
Little ROck-ArkansaS continues falling.
Memphis-kiver still rising.
Pilots report 80 inches on Kinnikinnick; 31S
feet on Rising Sun, and 81l'feet scant on Gum
pn The Champion No. 0 left for Louisville yes
terday under charter to the mail line.
The Cons. Millar arrived from Memphis.
The Grand Tower Coal Company nave char
tered the Leopard for thirty days, to take the
place of the sunken James Rees.
The new Forest City No. 2is to receive her
machinery and cabin at Steubenville.
The Billy Collins will enter the trade be-
tween here and Maysville.
The Active, in tow Of the Hackney, is re-
ported stuck at Burlington.
The Portland Bar has cut out and the best
channel is down the Kentucky side, past Con-
ners' house.
Pilots report 8K feet at Pryer's Island.
Tho James Howard left St Louis for New
followed by the Jno. X. Maude tomorrow.
Broadway Hotel.
AT st. Louis the rates to New Orleans are 50
cents for -four and rs cents per hundred for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17

medium, 4Oa4Sc; washed combing, 4sa5oc;
washed delaine, 44a45c; tub-washed, choice
picked, 47a4sc; fair TO good, 43a4bc; pulled
lambs, 38a85c; superfne, 85a37c. a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17
Ctncinnati Live Stock Market.

The following are the recaipts and shipments
OF live stock Tor the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-17
RIVER NEVS.

Boats Leaving To-day-Huntington, Gran
ite State; Louisville, Ben Franklin.
Leave Satrrday-Pomeroy, Salt Valley; Ev-
an ,yil &c asgow; Arkansas river, Ella Hughes:
New Orleans, Jas. D. Parker.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02
's...s TO Grnsl. Any way.

The csdaverous spectre Of Greek
Gulch was in town last week and
brought enough gold dust with him
20 afford an excuse for Chapparal
Joe TO open his faro bank. The
spectre lost seven ounces, and after
announcing that he was "cinched,' =
asked psElnission, in his usual polite
manner, TO "play e2 ON the jack"
sACan't do IT," retorted Joe.
Pull," was the sententious re-
ni&fk OF the spectre.
"rwon't do" firmly answered
Joe .ffAHlu fgll
Quick rs thought the spectre drew
q derringer, and thrusting it dowI
On the card, yelled in tones tina,
would have done credit to a crazy
Digger Indian
Two dollars on the jack max,
Il or bust. Pull, you scavinger, OF
this bank'll suspend payment right
herer' ~ llu =
The effect was instaneous. Jo,
stsaightaned up with the remark:
"Al right, Mister, all right
that's good for two dollars,p an,
slipping card from the bottom
won the DerreDger.
The spectre had asserted himself
however, aud departed perfectl
satisfed with the result.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02
The Prssbyierian Univer.i,y.

The Presbyterian Synods of Ala
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas,
Nashville and Memphis, have uni
ted in obtaining charter for the
Southwestern Presbyterian Univer-
sity. The Board of Commissioners
selected Clarkesville, Tenn, as the
location. and Stewart College with
its funds and appurtenances, as the
nucleus of future operations. There
is now Oh hand 100000 of endow-
ment found safely invested, wlISch
is one-fifth of the amount proposed
TO be raised. In addition TO the
grounds and buildings worth $50
600, there are cabinets of minerals
fossils. and scientific books repre-
senting $4,000. The former fac
ulty Of Stewart College Will be
continued Professionally,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02
STATE NEWS.


private letter received from Grand
Master Lang states that he will positively
be here and address the people on the 4th
prox. He will doubtless attract large au-
dience, and venttlate the Grange business to
the satisfaction Of all but whether he will
tell what he knows about wanting TO be
Governor Is not disclosed. Mr.. Lang Is
spoken of as fine speaker, and we hope
our people Will give him warm reception.
Denisou News.l
Mr.. j. II. Nelms autographed the News at
4 o'clock, Friday evening, that the Jury
cleared Mr.. Foley. charged with violating
the Civil Rights bill. In refusing Clara B.
Williams (colored) admission TO the ladies'
car last summer. s.i
This has been looked upon as test case,
consequently the trial has been watched
with good deal Of interest. Had the de
fendant been convicted, similar cases
would have been worked up all over the
State. r4aU tI
The result IN this case, which was no
doubt inaugurated for the express purpose
of bringing the question before the courts,
will no doubt put quietus TO similar ex-
periments. Society will regulate itself, 80
far rs the two races are concerned, II med
diesome individuals will only let the col
ored people alone.
[Rusk observerl
On the 4th day of June last q man named
kincald, and little boy named AcCullosh
who lived near Augusta, In Houston coun-
ty, were bitten by rabid dog. The man
and boy went to DIR. Noel, Of Alto, in this
county, who possesses a maidstone, and had
the stone applied. The boy, about sir weeks
after he was bitten, went mad and died. Mr..
kincaid experienced no serious trouble from
the bite he received until Thursday, Of last
week, when he was suddenly seized with all
the syfnntnfns ~ bvdranhnhiz and diad N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02


We present to our readers to-day
the address of the Convention with
regard to the new Constitution. 1t
is rot q paper emenating from
biassd or partizan advocates of the
adoption of the Constitution, but 1t
is the calm, unbiased convictions
and. conclusions of able, patriotic
and sincere men, deduced from
their intimate acquaintance with all
the circumstances operating to pro-
duce certain actions, and to evolve
. certain course by the delegates
Il il m earnest and truthful erpose
Of the reforms contemplated by the
trainers of the new Constitution,
and it is due the high character Of
the men, whose names are append
ed. that it receive at least q care
full and dispassioDate reading, al
the hands of the people of Texas
The lofty patriotism, and the plainl,
sxpressed' desire for reform, ant
honest government which breathe
in every word and line of the ad
drsss, will commend it to the Peo
ple.cf Texas, with peculiar force
ct this interesting juncture in ou
history. a y f.f si
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02
-
. II Ne Haan's Been saek.

"Jennie, you're my sweetheart, '
said q nine pssr7old, suitor, ,as he sal
slena- with his hearts idol, the other
evening. "How can 1 be your
sweetheart" asked the little miss,
when / am years old, and you
only miner" care you thirteen?'
"Of course I amp SWELL" an
stered the juvenile beau, after re.
Acting q little, 'pd been thir'
teen, too, I'll hadn't been sick SO
much when / was little"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02

Much attention is attracted at
the present Paris Exhibition by the
Mexican onyx, exhibited in the
Grade State and worked up. Cande'
lsbras, trays, clocks, &c, are made
oft The onyx comes from Pue.
bla, and costs $3.50 the cubic yard
at Paris, theaexReuse, Of trauspor,
being half the cost. .sa4f ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02
Tn. Evn Fruit. of Weak Digestion,

There is no pathological fact more clearly
ascertained than that the Elost formidable
phases OF nervous disease are directly trace
able TO imperfect digestion. Insomnia, with
It's train Of direful consequences, proceeds
more frequently from weakness III The stom'
ach than from any other esuses Mere soda.
tiyes are powerless To cure oeHousnsss, and
soon cease 10 palliate lis symptoms. The true
way TO strengthen the nervous system Is 10
inyigorate the digestive and assimilatiye or
gans. upon whose unobstrlcted action IL
eauilibrium Is absolutely dependent. The
daily use OF Hostetter's stomach Bitters will
do more 10 brace and soothe the weakened
and irritaied nerves, and induce sound, re
freshing sleep-nature's grand eatholicon, =
than all the so-called neryines 10 be found In
the pharmaeopGia or out OF II: wlneglsSs-
meal
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02

Aysssar. girl wrote home: "Dee
Paw-paw; we study Latin TO
owls . day, French seven up and
science evah 80 long. The good
matrons nevsh . let as go Owet.
Wont you send me my leggins and
skAtes for a poo little girl who
lives in the village. Don't forget
the heel straps"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
( "A + F. --,--s =-+
TExAs
Banking & Insurance Co.
GALVESTON.
ASSETS APRIL 10, 1874,
S35S, 152I. So.

THE BANKING DEPARTMENT
Will give particular attention TO col
lections ID the interior. OF the state
and In all parts OF the United States,
without charge, except customary
Taies Of exchange; VIII receive d.
posits on open account, and Issue
Certificates Of deposit. and by speoisi
provisions Of Its charter. VIM divide
pro rata among lts deposltora from
one-fourth to oneha1f Of the net
preiits Of tho business.
THE INSURANCE. DEPARTMENT.
vii, insure property against loss or
damage by both msrine and inland
transportation, at q fair rate. Lossss
BOARD OF DIRECTORs--R. 3. VII.
n, OF P. J. willis & Bro. J. E. Wallis.
"a wallis, IAndes q Co; W. X. Nc
Aipln. Of McAlpin & Baldridge; ID.
The. Ayres, of d. The. Ayres 4 Co. I;
Geo. Schneider, Of Geo. Seine ider d
o.; n. Quinn Of Quinn & Hill; G. H.
Cleveland, Of Willie q Cleveland; II.
W. Folts, Of Folts 4 Walshe; E. b.
Jemison, of Moody 4 Jemison; T. A.
Gary. Of Gary 4 Oliphant; Q. f. Brous.
aard, Of q. q. b. & Coil. u. b. Grin
nan, Of 9rinp ana Duval; Isaac Berns-
tein, of l. Bernstein 4 Co.
OFFICERS-R. 8 Willis, President /;
w. X. McAipine Vice Pres't; Alphonss
Lauve, Cashier; N. d. Lsuve, Se"re-
tary; Willie 4 Cleveland, Attorneys
aul8dAwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02

A N OUTFIT FREE We want some
IA one In every county to take orders
and deliver goods for the old and orig
nal G: Q. d. House. Large cash wages,
FOR the right person Of either ser, young
or old. Samples, new lists, ciroulars
terms, etc., . complete OUTFIT sent fri.
post paid. Send for II at once and make
money at your homes. Address, II. j.
HALL& Co., en-. Howards 81, Baltimore.
III MIA 4w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02

We have had no number of the
Galveston News later than last Fri
day. That there is grave neglect
somewhere on the main line of the
Central, no one can auy longer
doubt, ..wehave had no Sherman
or Dallas papers within the same
time, although the Denison papers
have come through as usual. We
insist that the Postal Agent for
Texas will prove greatly remiss in
his duty If he does not institute a
rigid examination. The beheading
of few route agents would be a
healthy measure.