davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
GERMAN SNUFF,

this horrid complaint can be
cured. It may moi be generally
known, but most of our leading
P.n, siciaElS are prescribing TINS
wonderful remedy, well Knowing
that its results are SO certain tlat
by its use the person viii be
brought back to perfect health.
An old Doctor says:
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

FRATERNITY ENTERTAINMENT.-The direc'
tors of the Portland Fraternity propose to have
a good time generally at their annual meeting
which occurs at Congress Square church the
the Goth inst The best speakers in the city
will be engaged, and all who speak more than
ten minutes will be fined. I5 is proposed to
have a general rejoicing over the good which
the Fraternity has accomplished in the past,
and in anticipating the good it will do in the
future. The best of music will be provided.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

MECHANICAL TlNKERING cannot arrest the
decomposition of the teeth. Nothing will do
this but that pure dislnfectaut and preservative
which, under the name of SOZODONT, has
become staple of the toilet throughout the
world ja16daw1w
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

HARpER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is welcome visitor to the parlor
circle The number for the ensuing week has
been received by Fessenden Brothers, Lancas-
ter Hall, land D. Wentworth, 553 Congress, cor
ner of Oak street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

AtOdd Felloaes' Hall, No. IS Ecc'arsge Street.
LoDGEs-Maine, on Monday evenings; Ancient
Brother g on Thursday evenings; Ligonia, on Friday
evenings Beacon, on Tuesday evenings; Ivy, d., OF
R. second and fourth Saturday
ENcAMPMENTs-Machigon first and third We'd
nesdavs; Eastern Star, second and fourth Wednes,
DAYS; Portland, first and third Saturdays.
RELIEF AssocIATIoN-Every third Tuesday in the
month.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

EcoNoM1zE by using Isaac Rabbits original
Soap Powder, instead of Soap. Sold by Groc-
ers. 1t saves money. la16dgt~
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
Stated Meetings.
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The regular meetings of the City Council take place
the first Monday evening of each month
The School Committee meet the fourth Monday eve
ming of each month.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GRLs.-The
Treasurer of this institution gratefully acknowl-
edges the receipt of $50 from st. Luke's farsh
(Episcopal) of Portland, to furnish room IN
the building about to be opened at Halloween.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

SUNDAY School ANNIvERsARY-The forty
second anniversary of the High street Sunday
school was appropriately observed yesterday
afternoon in presence of a large and interested
congregation. The order of exercises was as
follows: Voluntary and anthem; invocation;
singing, "Wake the song of joy and gadness" ;
scripture lesson and responses; prayer; chant
the Lords Prayer; singing, Joyful Message"
scripture responsive reading; selection by
choir; Superintendent report; Treasurer's re-
port; singing, "Jubilate Deo''; in memoriam;
selection by choir; collection; hymn; benedic-
ton.
The Superintendent, Mr. Richard Abbott,
submitted well written report of the work
and progress of the school during the year,
showing that it has been a season of average
prosperity Ten members of the school have
joined the church, and there have been two
Deaths The library contains 400 volumes, and
175 have been donated to other schools. The
total membership of the school is 254, includ-
ing officers and Teachers Officers, 4; classes,22;
average attendance, 159. The sum of S19027
has been contributed by the school for mis-
sionary objects. The Treasurer's report shows
that the class contributions amount to $272. 3d.
Rev. Mr. Fem paid fitting and feeling
tribute to the memory of the late Deacon
Chase, stati ng that he was one of the most
efficient teachers in the Sunday school, and a
highly valued and useful member of the church.
He was hopeful and cheerful Christian, man
ifesting in prosperity and adversely his unwav-
ering faith in the promises of the word of
God, and demonstrating the goodness of his
heart BY unostentatious minstrationS to the
poor and need Y.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

JUST received ten thousand yards remnants
bleached eottons, which will be sold cheap,
ian16 1w VICKERY & LEIGHTON.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

The SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT. While other
statistics have been before the public, the fol-
lowing may be interesting as showing the num-
Der of visits that have been made to the Safe
Deposit Vault in this city.
Mr. Hart, who is and has been in attendance
since its opening, has attended personally to
Ills calls by renters and depositors, during
the year 1874; and for the whole time from
May 20, 1872, to Jan. 1, 1875, total of a. 992.
Each year shows an increase as the following
table will show:
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
GERMAN SNUFF.
Price IS Cents
For sale by all Druggists.

Ifyou remote from the city send so cents to the
Agents and receive box by return mail. General
Agents for the United States, SMITH, D0oLITTLE
s. SMITH, Wholesale Druggists, &c fremont street,
Boston.
oc?S 6mls
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

JOB PRIN1 NG.-Every description Of Job
Printing executed promptly, and at the lowest
prices, at the Daily Press Printing House, %
Exchange st. WIN. M. MARKS.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

Mrs, MANCHESTER is still at the q. S. Ho-
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
GERMAN SNUFF

a blessing to mankind, for ITS low
price of S. cents places it within
fine reach OF aEl.o We might ID fits.
forward hundreds of testimonials,
but of what avail EfS proud rec
ord is enough. and the thousands
OF people who have been by the
use of
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
WANTED.
G.. A. r. HALL.
Monday EVENING. Jan. 18TH.

Benefit of Perne Sisters Nellie, George and Lila
will positively be postponed on account of sudden
illness of one OF the Due notice VIII DC giSen
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

DIR. HUNTINGTON. noted for his wonderful
cures, is at the U. S. Hotel. ja14dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
Agents Wanted.

FE1O sell Millett's Patent Card Holder. The best
4 thing for this purpose made VIII sell town OF
county rights or furnish holders to sell commits
sion. A good opportunity make money guaIan-
teed. Address j. W. Gooch Lock Box q, BiddeIora,
Me. Wzm3
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
GERMAN SNUFF

and rid Your nose aed head Of that
which isa time will kill yON. DO
You doubt it? Well. suffer away.
Use uD three or four hantllxercIBielS
a day 20 round "a walking En:SS
of rOfteHaness, with HEAVY HEAD,
DULL EYES, BAD BR EAEB, and
DEPRESSION Of SPEklES, "a
curse to yourself :rssd n nuisance TO
ALI who come i'm contact W ith You,
ifyOu must be SO obstinate as TO
not purchase one box OF
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
TEMpLARs OF HONOR.

at Templars' Hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNclL-Maine first and third Mondays in each
month.
TEMpLE-Forest City, No. 1, every Wednesday
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

THE THOMAS CoNcERT.-Thursday evening
the Theodore Thomas orchestra, assisted by
Miss Emma Cranch, give a concert in City
Hall. Arrangements have been made for extra
trains on roads running into the city, and
there will doubtless be rush. The following
is the programme:
Prelude \ The Chorale, composed AMI the
Chorale, ! whole adapted for Orchestra ~ Bach.
Fugue by j. j. Albert.
Aria-"Angels ever bright and fair" Theodore,
Handel.
Miss Emma Cranch.
Symphony No 5, Lenore, By requesD.. ..katf.
Part L Liebesgueck. Nappiness in Love)
Allegro. Andante quasi Lar9hetIo'
Part H. Trennung. (Separation)
Marscb-Tempo.
Part III. Wiedervereinigung i'm tode Reunion in
Death.)
Introduction und Ballade. (nach G. Buerger's Lee
nore.). ........................ Allegro
Intermission.
Hungarian Dances, (new)... Brahms.
l. Allegro 2. Allegretto. 8. Allegro con spirito.
Aria-''Parto ma tn ben milo" Clemenza di Tito,
Mozart.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
MEDICAL.

DR. G. A. CLARK would respectfully inform ms ms
~ friends patrons that he has T ct nome Snr
and may be consulted Professionally tt us onee ~
Portland, Jan. 10, 1919. Jaio'i
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
GERMAN SNUFF.

for i'm a practice of near twenty
years L have daily been pleased
with its results" A DOcter whose
word is authority On all medical
questions, says: 81 call the com.
pound known to the world as
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
Claironette Obligato by Mr.. H. Kaysel
Mirs Ennnna Eranch

#Eantasie Caprice. On .Vieuxtemps.
Overture, Leonorc, No. g.. ........... Beethoven
*Fantasie Caprice.-This piece is one of the most
ditficuIt and popular Violin Solos. 1t has beer
adapted during the summer season by this orchestra
and became at once the most brilliant feature OF thu
season.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
DIR. HUNTINGTON.
IT. s. Hotel, Four Weeks.
FOR THE CURE o.

FOR THE CURE OF
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, BrOn-
chial and Pulmonary Complaints, Semi
nal aud Female eakness, Nervous De-
bility, Diseases Of the Stomach, Bowels,
&c.
Office Hours, 10 to II A. NJ, 2 to 3P. M.
Room NO. 2, Entrance ON Con-
grGSs street.
ioi1 d3NV
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
Office Hours.

c. w. GODDARD POSTMASTER.
j. W. YORK ASSISTANT POSTMASTER.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
The Innocent Boy.

The vicksburg boy can stand up with
any other boy IN The world against an
accusation. The other day, when q
Vicksburg motner discovered sugar on
the pantry shelf, she called to her boy
aud said:
4'some one has been stealing this
sugarP ~ -ss3 g.iS i.sss ~ sfsf
''Is it possible ?" he exclaimed, rolling
up his eyes in nastonishment. u tgE -
\, s'Yes, II is possible, and the thief 10
not far away, eitheriv TF Ef5 I
Saint hef Do you suspect fatherW
"No, 1 don't.n elE eaaisg
"Uoaidn't be q cat, could it?" he in
quired. glancing under the table. In
search of the feline. ~
y seats don't eat sugar, young manw
"rney don'tW .@- =. ~,
emo, sir; The thief is q boy about your
size.0
ale is, ehl I'd just like to catch him
In here oneeV -At y
..if this sugar is disturbed again, - she
said, as she covered the box, ~ know OF
boy who'll get his jacket dusted."
ssfhaps sbuliyi X wish you'd LET me
stay out OF scno0l so's.tp see you eaton
and maui him.o s.-s.s 5' y,
And be went out to devour rns other
Jumps. Vlcksburg Herald. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
The Iowa Torn CrOp.

Iowa Is a q ON ing State--scarcet thirty
years old. Among otner products she
will This year ada to the sum total, will
be l0,U0D,00D bushels OF corn. Now let
Us see what this means when put in a
comprehensive form. 1t will require an
army ol 10000 .Grangers twenty days to
pluck and crID the ears. Ii shipped, it
would requlre 1866 ships OF loo. tons
eacn tocarry tue crop. Ii Transported
upon CARS, IL Will require 47v,O0J cars,
aud would make tram 2,7o0 miles in
lengtn,-or space nearly across we conti-
nenJ.
Ii loaded upon wagons, with carrying
capacity OF thirty bushels each, the train
would lorln a Hae oI n, 900 III les long, or
2,OOO miles more than the circuit vi tine
lube. Ii enlpLied down upon the CITY
Of New York,lit would overwnelln LnaL
city rs were Hercutaueum and Pompell.
Ii made into whisky, AZ would foat The
United States navy, or make every man,
woman and child upon the face OF the
earth drunk. IL means fat horses, fat
beei, fat nogs, fat poultry ana tat pock-
et-b00ks. lL means that it will open
bank vaults and start the wheels OF
commerce. Here in young Iowa are
mines richer than California or Ophir or
Peru. FIFTY thousand square miles OF
surface diggin's all ''pay dirt.@ Thea
why not come to Iowa?-Council Bluns
N0npareil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

HIDEs-Ihe demand Is limited, with mod
crate offerings, and prices have undergone no
material change. Green. hides are worth a.
l3Hc;, wet sailed 7ha9c, and dry fins i4al5c
per Id. bheep pelts are selling at IbcaS2 rs fuE
good TO Prime, and 26a5Oc for common.
MILL FEED-The market is quiet and easy
under liberal rece pts and light demand.
Bran is worth s12als, shipsbuffs sl5ai7, ana
81 more per ton in store.
M0LASSES-There is q auiet market. with,
moderate supply and limited demand we
quote: New Orleans, 65a75c per gallon for good
to choice, and refined sirups are worth 40aSOo
per gallon, according TO quality.
OlLS-ldpseed is steady, with moderate de-
mand atS6a57c per gallon for prime. Lard oil
is In fair request at Il 08a1 ~ per gailon. Re-
nned petroleum is quoted l2Sa131Sc per gall
POTATOES unchanged and there ia A
moderate demand and a steady market at 40a
46c p9r bu for Irish, and ~ z5a2 6Oper brl for
POULTRY There Is asteady market with
moderate demand for 1--we chickens at seas per
dozen. Live turkeys are worth $1a9 per dozen.
hlCE-Market steady, and there is a moder.
ate consumptiye demand atSaShc for Carolina;
per lib.
SALT-There is q moderate 0smand for do
mestlc at 81 45 per brl for No. I c0operage, and
when delivered. LIVERPOOL % OIL coarse 81 Il Is worth worth
III 5Oal 40 per sack. Turks Island is steady
and in fair request at s6a8sc per bu.
SEED-Clover and Timothy are both quief
with moderate offerings and light demand, and
the former is worth l0c per lb. the latter 81 S0a
4O per bu on arrival. Flax SEED sells az 81 25
al 30 per bu r best quality.
SUGAR-There is o quiet market. though
steady at previous prices. We quote: New
Orleans ea95Sc; yellow refined, 9k aiOc: extra
"C.p W1za1U5kc: 'B" white. 10s<alOKc; ZAP
white, 101sal0kc, and hardIis worth .11xg
for grannlated, and 1l9sa1l5Sc for crushed
and powdered per lb. "
FALLUw-Continues steady with fair de-
mand at 9a95se for country, and saa9JSe TOR
prime city. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
Notice In the Poltce Court.

.sAf.rv saf,n do. von live in tho s+a
a.. o., .sn, !, w"
hou'nousef 'Not eAaeoiy' lou were
here Saturday on the same old charge
drunkenness--andI Lot van oo-v uYea
IT, -, S;s CO =,
Ano" yoa uAu' 0oo piesS ye; anu
want you to be aisy on me agin, and Pu
straighten up. and2 uMary listen.
This. aftornoon or o,o,.oL ,roo;.oI,
0.osA peose''
nave your truhK packed, Tor at that hour
an elegant conveyance will call for you
and Won will take a littla ride ont tho
IN.
@"' .u p inee lole VI iooui ioi you III
sne D,aeA Mafla' Make IL three
lnUnsns
Anson noggeu. rms was tne small
eso anu irIest speolmeh outsioe oi tne
museum. ,,,u,e ,,.,. .u hs nuInp oackeu, Win no
noie necA .nan frog; ne's an ola-timer,
anu esely eime mes up ne swears (in
ueinan se,I W al 1haHs good ana noiy
no ~ W LOUSY llle ~ T nes ieI on. loaio
sue aiteIsahs omce.' -i9ls leilow ls GEL
nn hon,a 90 - 80 ', Soe
nv noio, "nu no pese uioueJ W ket
uiunA 'oh, anu Nc sieeps in cuke ovens.
oalu MS honor: TASK Nun, Colonel,
to the lnterpreter) II he wants
u home In the Work-house ~Nein.
nein. neip.v shouted tine iittla man
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
RIYER HEHa.


The weather is clear and pleasant to- day
Thermometer att A. M. stood at as degrees
The minimum temperature during the night
was AZ degrees.
Special to the Star.
PITTsBURG, Noy. s.--Riyer feet inche.
and falling
PORTSMOUTH. o., Nov. s.-Riyer is feet. a
fall OF 2 feet since noon yesterday. Granite
State left for Pittsburg at A. Nj. with tair trip
and engagements above for q full load. Tht
Telegraph passed up at A. M. Hudson down
at s A. NJ, B0suona down at II A. NJ.
The river is rising, with 10 feet . inches of
water att z. NJ, aud Is In excellent condition
for navigation as far as Pittsburg.
The John L. Rh0ads left for st. Louis, and
the Ohio No. 4for Pomeroy, last evening The
hudson is announced for Wheeling, and the
Arlington and Governor Allen FOR New Or
leans, to-day.
The Cons. Millar will leave for Memphis
ednssday, and will be followed by the vint.
SnInkie Tor the same port on Saturday.
LOCK No. at Frankfort has been repaired.
ana steamers can now pass through, and navi-
CATION ON the Kentucky river Is reopened.
The Belle Of LOui,yille passed up yesterday,
The canal locks at Louisville are again
opened tor passenger boats.
The Minneola from Cincinnati Is reported
arrived at Memphis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
POLICE C0URT.

Neutrality-suspicious. Cook, N. B. Reid, Jack.
son Baker, two charges burglary, continued
Oliver NJ. Moore, shooting with intent to kill,
continued; Larenia Terry, harboring lewd
women, continued; Joseph Terry, aiding and
aDettlnR Drothel. ontinued; Peter Mueller,
Gu tting with intent to kill, dismissed; z.
Cummings, exhibiting gaming devices $50:
Peter Rooney, NJ. f. McDeyitt, +. Y. Dye,
Michael Donovan, W. BarwIse and j. E.
missed; James N. Davis, James c. Davis. 8. s.
Poyntz, EXHIBITING gaming devices, $50 each;
James Costa, obstructing street, sdismissed;
James O'Bncn, lettering. dismissed; Nathan
Huston, careless driving, dismissed; Peter
Dolan, lettering, dismlssed;. James 0'Connell,
abusing family, put under bonds; John
Cunningham, common thief, continued;
John Heyle. common thief. dismissed;
Chas. Brewer, cutting with intent to kill, con-
tinued; Jos. Bloom, lettering 10 days; Antho-
ny Linger, cutting with intent to kill, contin-
ned; \ Pendergrass, malicious cutting, con-
tinued; John Rodgers, carrying concealed
weapons, $5; John Sneiyers, assault aud bat-
terry, dismissed; John Maxwell aiding and
assault and battery, dismissed; Barney OiNel,
loftering, dis; Geo. Leopard, carrying con.
weapons, $l0; Barney Strube, lettering, dis
missed; Peter Gitroy, malicious stabblng, dis
missed; Thos. Gilroy, assault and battery, dis
missed; John Dangherty, same, continued;
Alice Nunn, same, So; Patrick Foley, interferr
ing with Officer, IS; Louis .Hegemeyer, assault
and battery, dismissed; II. D. Herrick, run
ming omnibus without license and OBJ
structing, street, dismissed; Louis Rock
man, assault and battery, dismissed;
VIM. Lyons, loiteriug, dismissed; Edward
Burke and Daniel Grant, obstructing street,
dismissed.
Larceny--Louisa Stoball grand, continued;
Hall, petit, dismissed; James Graham anu
VIM. d. James, grand, continued; Ed. Norton,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
FLASHE6s

The shock of another earthquake was
felt on the Pacific coast yesterday.
John Frybock, an old and wealthy res
ident Of PickaWay county, died yester-
day.
The Chicago Grand Jury is grinding
out a fine grist of indictments against
the crooked whiskyftes.
The wheel works at St. GATHERINGS
Ont, owned by Hunt, Carnes a. Co.,
Jurned Sunday. Loss $4,000.
Henry Rueke, a wife-murderer, and
Walters, a woman-killer, OF Troy, Mo-,
are to be hanged December 81.
Thomas Deckman, cadet at the Naval
School from Ken lucky, and Henry T..
Baker. col0red cauet from Mississippi,
have been expelled.
Brigham Young Is still under arrest.
His case comes up in the Court to-day
for hnal action, on q motion to dismiss
the judgment for alimony.
Josephine Early obtained Judgment
in the Common Pleas court, at Cam
bridge, o., against Herman Shultz for
5000, under the Adair Liquor Law.
"A great revival of religion is In prog
ress at Louisville. All churches were
well tilled yesterday, and services held
in Library Hall and in Macauley's The
ater. '7T
The Presidenthas removed Ex-senator
81. II. Reave, colored, from the Vicks-
burg Post-office, because he took issue
against Governor Ames in the late con-
test.
Moody and Sankey, the greatest frauds
Of the age, are tickfng up q row because
their hyp,n-Uooks are being sold with
out Pefmission. Soul-saving and busi-
'aess 60 together.
Returns from 96 Representative Dis
tricts in Kansas, with six to hear from.
show the election of 70 Republicans,
straight and independent, 8 Democrats
and IL Reformers. fsfshgs
During q row yesterday, at Sandusky,
between two gangs of fishermen, Tom
DOnnelly had his head split open with, a
scoop shovel, Del. Ennis his eye knocked
out, and Ralph Steiger severe internal
injuries saveralparties were arrested.
Theophilus. Jones, an old resident and
pioneer Methodist Of Soasbern Indiana.
died at Rising Sun yesterday. He aided
the first Methodist churchrin
that place; had been a steward in the
church forty years, and its sexton half o
century.
At Cambridge City, Ind. Saturday
night, Hon. Lafayette bDevelin, who al
tackled w. r. HaIding, editor OF the CAM
bridge City Tribune, was acquitted in
Maliory's Court, and Late Develin at
tackled George Hunt, and Monroe Deve-
lin attacked Robert Cockefair, without
serious results. rasi y. a.ss
Sunday morning at IL O'clock the body
Of q eDlored woman, named, Minerva Da-
Wis, was found In an alley almost in the
center OF the city OF Piqua, o., with her
throat cut wide and deep. 1t issupposed
The act.was committed somsit time 6atur-
day night. Her husband 10 under ar
rest, and all the circumstances point
strongly to him as the guilty person.
The C0roner's jury returned q verdict
|charging her husband with the crime. u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

girl said that the children had eaten of
the cabbage, and soon after were seiz I'd
With conyulsions and vomiting, ,and died.
The horror-stricken parents sus pected,
of course, that the servant girl had pol
soped the children, and insisted that
abe should eat some OF the cabbage. She
willingly complied, and partook heartily.
A few minutes after eating she also
died. The father then Investigated the
vegetable, and found In the heart Of It a
small rattlesnake, boiled to death. The
star does not vouch for the truth of the
liable countryman, who, however, could
not remember the name of the alleged
victims of the dead rattlesnake.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
.Mortssary Record.

Theodore w. All, 4 weeks, city.
Peter Rrinker, ? years, city.
Mary Jane Cahill, 81 years, Ireland.
Addie $, Al. Callister, 81 years, Westneld, {
Bhatama Dieter, year, city, u
Mara q. Schmith. SO years. Germany.
Elnora Lyons, ~ years. Ohio.
Theresa Freiheit. months, city.
Mary I. Marhz. year, city.
Nora Van Peits year, city.
Andrew Meyer. 81 years. Germany.
Mary Sugtor, w years, city.
Mqry Yanch, IA months, city.
MafI 4reny, 8 years, pity.
Erank'Esk, years. city.
Iierman tokaph. ii months, city.
Edward bchAeek&,b u years, city.
s6nthsrine hash anlaee years, city.
Mary Moran, . ysaras citys sss@
Hhosephine Rfisteher, TX years, olty.
Malthithida Mcllages 8menthss city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

Forepaug6's two largest elephants were
tied at Bennington, VT, the other night,
and the beasts ate up half an, acre OF
potatoes and frightened woman half to
death by rafting her window blinds in
the attempt to get some apples on the
window sill. It was SO dark she could
not see foot from the window, and
when she opened the shutter a huge
trunk was writhlng about after the
apples. The poor woman fell over
backward, screaming, "0hi what a
snakeW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
Cincinnati Ltve Stock Market

The following are the receipts and shipments
oflive stock for the past 4S hours:s 'T"
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Shipments ................ 4S7 67g 40
HOGS-The market is firm to-day, and them
is good demand for all offerings. We quote:
Common Ta7 %, good light and packing 81 SO
az b, good to extra butchers 81 65a7 76 pef
Genital gross. 80
CATTLG-.Arejsteady with fair demand. We
quote: common ~ 25a3 25, medium grades So "a
al 80, and good to choice 81 75a5 90 per cenrai
gross. %lF
.SHEEP-Are moderately active, and prices
good $3 25a4 rs per Genital gross. w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

The Star, OF Wilmington, N. c., pub
fishes curious story from one OF the in
land counties. 1t 10 to the effect thGtia
man andlwife went away from home for.
the day, leaving their children In charge
OF u negro girl. On their return the four
children lay dead on the door, and on
the, tablewas analf eaten cubbage. The