davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

ANTI-TAMMANY in New York is pre-
pairing for lively tilt with the regular
Democratic ticket this fall. John Nor
rissey hopes to secure the aid of the Re
publicans in making himself one OF the
State Senators from New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

A ST. LOUIS paper notes the impor-
liant fact that now the Chicago Times
and Tribune and Inter-Ooean have suc-
ceeded in getting their fast mail train,
the New York mails come to Chicago
In time for the evening papers. Aud it
may be mentioned that the same thing is
true of Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

THE Chicago Courier rejoices that un-
der former administration the citizens
of that promising retreat were defraud-
cd of their right to play keno, but now
any man can play keno to the bottom OF
his purse without fear of interference.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

IT gives us great pleasure to note the
fact that the morning papers are Segin-
ming to admit the truth of what we have
been telling them all the time about the
success and the excellent management
of the Exposition. Visitors from abroad
are coming as they never came before,
and the army of grumblers is growing
smaller every day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

FIVE months imprisonment is what was
yesterday given the editor OF German
paper for publishing an article insulting
to the Chancellor and melting disobedi-
ence to orders.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

The cattle disease which has just
made its appearance in Massachusetts
resembles the foot and mouth plague OF
England, more than anything with which
this country has yet suffered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

ITis now charged that Gen. Butler is
working hand in hand in the Massachu-
-setts contest with Gov. CASTOR and the
Democracy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

THAT class Of people whose pliotical
economy teaches them that the way out
sfour financial difficulties lies In an in-
srease of exports and decrease Of i'm
,drts will. II they are at all reasonable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

THE steamer Mosel left England for
New York yesterday with $1,000 in
gold. We have wheat to exchange for
the s'solid basis"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

THE New Orleans Republican thinks
that Charles Francis Adams is likely to
be nominated more and elected less than
any man in the country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

I Miss Annie Blackwell has written a
work ON the transmigration of souls.
The souls of murderers of the deepest
die. in our opinion--and we'il leave IL to
Anna B,-get into m0sauitaas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

CHICAGO commission men are de-
neunced on 'Change in Milwaukee for
regularly stealing part of the barley
consigned to them. Nt+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

AN arithmetician has been figuring 1t
out and finds that out of the newspapers
in this country there are but seven that
attempt to defend the Indian Ring.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
GA MTTLE'wHlE TIE ROSES BLOOM,

A little while the roses bloom,
A little while the soft winds blow,
A little while the baby laughed.
A little whiie,-from bud TO snow
But after all the rose was sweet,
And after all the winds have blown,
And after all the baDy blessed,
And after all it is our own.
II in our thought the rose remains,
And winds are sweet in memory,
Why should not then the baby gone
Forever be babe to mep
--Hiram Rich in october Atlantic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

REPORTS from the coast of Texas tell
q sad story.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

The concert feature of the Exposition
promises to be one Of the most interest
ing yet Introduced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

LAST nights foreign dispatches an
nounce the death Of Horatio Stone, the
American sculptor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
PIANOS
u. S. PIANO co.
$500.
PIANOS.

1t costs less than $500 to make any 5000
Piano sold through agents, all OF whom maze
100 per cent. profit We have no agents.
but ship direct to families at factory price.
We make only one style, and have but one
price $500 net cash, with no discount to
dealers or commissions to teachers. Our llm-
ber 10 thoroughly seasoned our cases are
Double Veneered with Rosewood-have,
front round corners, serpentine bottom and
carved legs. We use the full iron plate with
overstrung bass--French Grand Action with
top dampers, and our keys are OF the best ivory,
lis feet inches long, D feet 4 inches wide,
and weighs, boxed. 95b pounds. Every Piano
is fully warranted for nve years. Send for IL
1000 Bankers, Merchants, &C., (some Of
whom you may know, using our Pianos In A
States and Territories. Please state where you
saw this notice.
U. s. PLANO CO., $40 BROADWAY, NY
[au4- -Sm, WIN. .&12tw,12l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

MR.. DELANo's private business still
suffers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

The above cut represents the Hon. Daniel s.
Dickinson, former Attorney General Of the
United states. as seen when attacked with
STRANGULATED RUPTURE.
Mr.. Dickinson suffered intensely, notwitt-
standing Ne had the best surgical aid. Every
thing was done that science could suggest, and
as the last remedy the knife used, and yet he
died in great anguish on tine third day. This
is a fearful warning TO those who are rupturcd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
RUPTURE---HOw CURED.

MIX. GEORGE II. BAkiNGS, OF PHILADELPHfA,
WRITES THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING PAR
TICULARS:
To the Editor OF the New York sun:
SIR-F0r several years | WIS aflllcted with
rupture and suffered from the use OF tr,isses
Casually noticing in your paper arecommend-
alton OF DIR. Sherman Of your city, and about
the same time meeting MIR. j. W. Ayres, Of
Camden, N. j., who informed that he had been
a victim TO rupture and was cured by DR.. Sher-
mans treatment, l felt animated ald went
straightway to New York, consulted Dr. Shcr-
man, and had him adapt his remedies to my
case. twas to me happy occurrence, and I
shall ever feel grateful to Won and Mr.. Ayres
for having directed my attention to DR.. Sher-
man, as well as to MIN for the safe and COM
Portable manner In which he TREATED my case.
My mind was greatly oppressed, and my fuJure
was shadowed, as was trying various trusses
for help with no other result than vexation and
injury. But now being sound again, and real
izing its felicity, feel It my imperative duty
| to add my testimony in favor OF DR.. Sherman's
remedies, and to recommend the ruptured to 90
to him with the fullest confidence Of being ben
| GEO. E. EAKINGS, 1,O31 Palmer ST.
| Philadelphia, March "A, 1875
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast
Baltimore lex SUM-. 8:35A.M. 5:35A.M. S:4OA.M.
Baltimore, daily -. 8:30P.M. 2:30P.M. 600PMs
Baltimore Ex daily. IL l0P.M. 6:OOP.M. 1025P.Ms
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS. J.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time. 7 minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 745A.M. 5l5A.M. 8:i0A.M.
Baltimore Ex. ........ 705P.M 6:50P.M. 10 :25P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
HAMILTON AND DAYTON.

Dep1t, Filth and Hoadlv. Time minutes fast.
indianapolis Ac...... 7:30A.M. l0:35P.M. l2:55P.M.
Indianapois Acs.;. @ LIEN Sa5p.M. ,Si S:dSr.M. n
Connersville Ac..... 420P.M. 10:O5A.M. 8:35P.M.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Chicago Ex: :....-... 7:30AM. 9:0oP M. S;4oP.M.
Richmond Ac.. 2:30P.M. 13:55P.M. 7'4vpM.
Chicago Ex daily -. 7:00P.M. 6.20A.M. 7:40A.Ms
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA. l
( Depot. Fifth and Hoadiy. Time, 7 minutes fast
Grand Rapids Ac. =. 7:30A NJ. 9:25P.M. e:35P.M.
Grand Rapids ex Sat. 7:00P.M. 6:55A.M.. l0:00A.M.
| nAxrnss cunp TIL ME A Mn CI II VEL Nm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

Depot. Pearl and Plum. Time. minutes fast.
Columbus Ex. ....... 7@0A.M.. s.30P.M. ll:5A.M.
Columbus Elk. 1865. 0:50A.M. 350P NJ. 3:55P.M.
Columbus Ac. ........ 3:45P.M. y:30P.M. lO:l0pM.
CINCINNATI AID sANDUsKY.
Dept, Pearl and Plum. Time, 7 minutes fast.
Sandusky Ex.. ....... 8:50A.M. 5:00P.M. 440PM.
Sandusky Ex daily. 9:i0P.M. 5:l5A.M. 7:3OA.M.
INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI AND LAFAYETTE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

The .4b A. M. hIfu slV r NJ. IIdInS CUHIItCI lUk
Yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church train
Leaves Loveland Sundays ate A. NJ, and returning
Leaves Cincinnati at2P.M.
CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Klgour. Time, minutes fass.
GAINESVILLE Ex...... 10 00A. M. 3:40P.M. 5;s1P.M.
Circeyille Ac....... 4:l0P.m. 10I5A.M. 9:seP.Ns
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and Kiigour. Time minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex........ 7:i5A.M 6:5oP.M. 7:56P.M.
CuEsAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Boat foot Of broadway, TO Huntington. City Time
Silchmond kx...... 4:OJP.N. oso0A.M. 4:30k.Ns
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-18
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
Senate-Extra Session.

TUESDAY, March .a.-The Senate elected
Ferry, of Michigan, President pro tenn The
standing committees announced after which
Morton concluded his support of Pinchbacks
claims. He followed by MerrimOn, who OPP
posed the admission of Pinchback After short
executive session the Senate adjourned
WEDNESDAY,, March h. Merrmon resumed
his speech against the admission of Pinchback, and
concluded at O'Clock, whereupOn the Senate went
into executive session, and subsequently adjourned
THURSDAY March 1.-Claytons resolution
to appoint committee to go to the Indian country
during the summer months was killed by vote of
SO to d. after which the Senate went into executive
session.
FRIDAY March 12-The Senate resumed the
discussion of Pinchback's claims McCreery, Sauls-
bury and Christiancy speaking against his admis-
sion The latter held that no legal gov
eminent existed in Louisiana, and that con-
sequently the Legislature had no power to
elect and give Pnchback credentials en-
titling him to seat in the Senate
There was de factO government in Louisiana, and
the recognition OF kellogg did not make one. =.
Yice-President Wilson presented the memorial of
the heirs of William X. Sebastian, Senator from
Arkansas in 1861, asking shat the resolution ex-
pelling him from The Senate be rescinded. Re
ferred.
SATURDAY March 13-The Senate spent the
open portion of it's session debating the Finchback
case. The discussion participated in by Nor
ton, Thurman and Whyte. No conclusion was
reached
MONDAY, March 15-Sendte- Ingalls, intro
duced resolution requesting the President to trans
nit to the Senate if not incompatible with the
public interest any information in his possession in
regard to the promised emigration to the Black Hills
country held by the Sioux Indians under the tt atty
of Feb. "a, 1859; whether said emigration is with
the consent of the Indians holding said country,
and if not what measures will be taken in REF renee
to the same. Agreed to-. Consideration OF the
resolution for the admission of Pinchback as Senator
from Louisiana then resumed, and Mr.. Ferry
(Ct) addressed the Senate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-18
The Tiitnn-Beecner Trial.

FoRTY-FTFTH DAY-SeNeral witnesses were eX-
amined for the defense, The most important
testimony elected was that of ST. Clair McIlway
a journalist, and Samuel E. Belcher. deacon
of Plymouth Church. which went to show that
Tilton's original charge against Beecher was
only solicitation, not actual crime. Upon the
whole the testimony of the day was largely
preJudicial to the prosecution, and Mr.. Beech
er's friends were Ina high glee.
FoRTy-sIxrH DAT.-The new witnesses exam
ined were Oliver Johnson, assistant editor of
the Christian Union, and Miss d. 'ey, a
friend of the family. A good portion OF vo1n-
sons testimony related to his religious oelief
and a letter from Miss Oakley to Florence Til
ton urging her not to be witness against her
mother. The fight is being carried on with in
creasing bitterness as the trial progresses, and
to-day there were sundry rongh-and-tumble
legal encounters, with hard hitting on both
sides. That the bitterness and hostility were
not assumed, Was apparent as well from the
sharp and sometimes cOntemptuous Observa-
tons interchanged, as from the flushed faces,
| angry tones, flashing eyes, and excited gestures
of the learned and distinguished counsel
FORTY-sEvENTH DAY.-Charles Cowley law
yer of Lowell, Mass, was called as the next
witness Iilton swore that he had never seen
this witness, yet he (Cowley) testified that he
had been present at a number Of interviews
between Tilton and Victoria Woodruff, in which
the subjects of marriage, divorce and the rela-
tons Of the sexes were freely discussed. He
said that he had noticed ''amorous chances -
pass between the twa and that he had also no.
ticed degree of fondness in the intonations Of
their voices when they addressed each other
His evidence is regarded as very important as
! it contradicts Tilton's and tends to break down
his credibility, and at the same time helps to
sustain the theory of a conspiracy.
FORTY-EIdHTH DAY.-And very bad day for
Iilton. Samuel Wilkeson an ex-editor of the
New York Tribune, formerly Secretary of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, and one Of
the owners of the Christian Union, was called
to the stand, and furnished the most valuable
testimony the defense has yet produced
Wilkeson was party to the drawing up Of the
famous tripaTtite covenant, and was Beecher's
chief instrument in hushing up the scandal at
that time. 1t was into Wilkeson's ear that
Tilton poured his grievances, which, i'll 1872,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-18
Facts About Shooting Horses.

AS the number of men who are COM
potent to shoe a horse correctly is SO
amazingly small, and as horse shOeing is
a silence barely in it's infancy as yet, any
facts that will elucidate this important
subject will be hailed with immense sat
lsfactiOn by every one who is friend to
this nOblest of all domestic animals
horse. Whoever has made himself IA
mlliar with the anatomy of the feet of
horses does not need to be told that the
prevailing manner Of shoeing them is
ruinous to the natural form of the hoof,
always tending 80 incalculable injury to
the horse, thus depreciating his market
able value. Most Of the horse shoers of
our country prepare the foot, fit shoe,
and secure it to the hoof in the same
manner that Ewood butcher" fits a
shoe to an old wood ox-sled. The
mechanism Of horses hoof is one of the
most wonderful and ingenious structures
that can be found in all the works Of the
Creator. Beneath and in rear Of every
hOOf there is frog, which is a tough and
elastic pad for preventing injury to the
animal whenever he plants his foot sud
denly on any hard substance. Large
rolls OF cylinders of india rubber are
placed beneath railroad cars to prevent
injury to any part of the car or the cargo
with which it is loaded. The frog be-
meath the foot of horse is designed to
subserve a similar purpose. But the
manner i'll which most horses are shod
lifts them up, as it were, on short stills,
SO that the frog cannot perform its APP
prOpriate functions.
If we look carefully at the young horse
when he is trotting or running, it will be
perceived that every foot is brought
down to the ground in such manner
that the frog receives the powerful blow.
By this means all injury to the animal is
prevented. Silence teaches us to permit
the frog to develop and expand down
ward. But most blacksmiths seem to
think that the All-wise Creator made a
great mistake when he formed the hoofs
Of horses. Hence, they fall at the frog
with red-hOt burning irons, with edge
tools, and with any other appliance that
will enable them to remove this extra
neous excrescence. Illustrious nihnies
Why not shave and burn away all the
tough callous skin and adipose tissue be-
meath their own heels, and allow the bare
bones to rest on plate of iron inside
of their own boots and shoes IN Y
HcTUI0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-18

turkeys, and 1O@14c for chickens. Potatoes
closed easier; peachblows S1.OO@1. IS; and
early rose, 90cQ0&1 .05-inside for car lots and
outside from store Tallow SIC per Id for
solid and $40 for cake. Vegetables were
steady at G0c(0S1.00 for t1lrnips, but weak and
lower for onions red about rs per brl, and
yellow S4.00Q1425. Veal sold at 4(09c, accord
ing to quality.
COOPERAGE LUMBER AND WOOD.
The packing season having about closed,
cooperage was quiet at .10W1.12]9 for pork
barrels and $1.30QQ1.35 for lard ticrces. LUm-
Der was quiet at @28 00013500 for A and 3
stock boards and #1100@1200 for common
$12.00M13.00. Wood firm at $3.50 per cord
for hickory and 81. 100 for maple.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-18
The Census i'm England.

The Pail ltaU Gazette says "Some
interesting facts Of the census were re
ferred to in a paper read by Mr.. R.
Bailey Walker at the meeting of the Man
chester Statistical Society. Among
others it was noticed that in England and
Wales the females of the population out
numbered the males by upward of half a
million but above the age of twenty
five the males exceed the females in num-
Der. While there were 10000 widow
ers, there were $4,000 widows. Above
the age of ninety, females numbered two
to every male. The number of centen-
arians had decreased during the last
forty years, notwithstanding the increase
in population. There were in the south
eastern. counties, with 100000 Of popu-
lation, l,086 nonagenarians, while III
London with $3.50, 900, there were only
834, and in Lancashire and Cheshire.
with similar aggregate population,
only $50"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-18

THE LAW OF SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS. =
In Mclaughlin VS.. City Of Cory, Leg.
Gazette, 13, the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania held that municipal corpor-
alton is responsible for injuries to foot
passenger caused by dangerous accu-
mutation of ice and snow on the side
walk. The principle laid down is this :
" A municipality cannot prevent the
general slipperiness of its streets caused
by the snow and ice during the winter !;
but it can prevent such accommodations
thereof, in the shape of ridges and
hills, as render the passage dangerous. .
This point is sustained by Collins VS..
Council Bluffs, 80 Iowa, 1874; City of
Providence VS.. Clapp, II Howard !;
Luther VS.. Worcester, 81 Mass, 269.-
Albdny LatO Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-18

Shipments.
1875. 1874.
The movement in the grain markets has bee

AAA
quite active from the opening until the close
and tendency OF values was invariably to a
higher range, material advance being estab-
lished on the leading grains. The attendance
of spectators was large, and the principal
trading was on speculative account The epecu-
lative element showed more confidence in the
future of the trade than has characterized their
m vements for some time past there being a
marked increase in the demand, with CORE
spending decrease in the pressure to sell.
Shorts were somewhat alarmed at the evident
tirmness of the market, and were anxious to
provide for their outstanding contracts
fearing further advance ia values
The advices from Liverpool and New York were
of a more favorable tenor, and encouraged
holders and sellers in their demands for higher
prices. Ia the wheat market there was a
strong bull movement and aided by the
favorable influences above noted, an advance
of about 4G05c per bu was established Corn
sympathized with the advance and ruled 800
1$lc higher. Oats were quiet, but at the same
time firm at &c advance. Rye and barley
quiet and easy.
The following table shows the current quota
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.
FINANCE.
The market remains steady and without
Quotable change. Money ia fair demand, with
no surplus in the offerings grain and provis-
ion spectators principal borrowers interest
rates, SOLO per cent. street rates, 7Cl18 per
cent. for short loans Bonds firm ait 1901 90
1909 for u S SIS of 81; 1867 C0117 for $50 5
of 62, and 1135s09114as for 10-4Os Latest gold
qqotat11ons.New York, 1153g911519; Chicago,
115A@l05%.
BREADSTUFFS.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments for the week, compared with the same
time last year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-18
lowing table shows the current quota

The demand on speculative account has been
active, and the leading speculative articles
pork and lard-were materially higher closing
at 1913. 80M18.85 for cash, and 1913. 95 for seller
April pork s13.G219 for cash, and 1913. G21@@
1866 for March lard. Meats steady and firm.
LIVE STOCK.
The cattle market was active and firm. and
the market closed with all sold at $2.00O4.00
for poor to common, and &4.50Ms6.25 for
medium to CHOICE extra, $G.50M700. Hogs
active and strong at higher price. Workers,
$6.50@7.0O; extra, $7.10@7.15 heavy, $6.8009
100. Sheep quiet aud easy at rs. 50@6.25 for
poor to very choice.
DRESSED HOGS, SEEDS AND HIGHwINEs
The offerings of dressed hogs were light,
and prices under fair demand ruled firm and
shade higher. The market closed at $50
8.35 for good lots dividing on 200 lbs. Timothy
seed was lower; closed at $2.300r2.35 for
prime, and S12.4002.45 for choice. Clover was
scarce and firm at 86. 4O@65O. Flax steady at
S190W200. Hungarian, 80090c and millet,
90c@$1. Highwines quiet but steady at $1.11.
PRODUCE.
The movement in butter was light, but prices
remain steady at 19(lQ24c for fair to choice, and
22030c for good to good extra. There was
good demand for broom corn, and prices were
firm at 11(o013c for No. to extra hur Bees
wax steady but quiet at 2G(G28c. Beans were in
good demand at $1.90M200 for cnoise Eastern
medium. Cheese was steady and in fair de-
mand at 1519(016c for good to prime factory.
CiOer remains quiet at about 5000 per brl for
choice sweet. Cranberries more steady at $1O(0
11.50 for good to choice cultivated. Dried peas
were wanted at $2.2002.25 for choice sound
green Eggs were unsettled; closed at 28c
for fresh and 15018c for picked. Feathers
quiet at 4S052c for prime live geese, and firm
at 35@40c for chico turkey tail feathers. APP
pies i'll good request at SO. 50003 rs. Hides were
dull and weak; green frozen, 7@719c; heavy
sailed, $685. and light do SC; kip about 100
lie. Hops quiet at 33@40c fol good
to choice new. Hay opened active, but
-oloend4 nasinr. No +inn+hu 410 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-18

THE Superintendent of silver mine
in Nevada, who had absconded with a
large amount belonging to his employers,
was followed, and his remains were found
after three days pursuit. It was sup
posed he had fallen victim to a grizzly,
or some other wild animal. The remains