davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

IsPreiDts Of PrositIee.

PORT MEDINA-Per schr Eunice Z NewcomF
1000 punches bananas q, 900 eocoanuts 10 bbls
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
sWssesier Criminal Court.
Hon. Hiram II. Steele. Judge.

atAA lHoui ~ tNi'ttf. - NoSts
Arrasgned James Mccarthy and RIA
mon Amerosa, charged with carrying
concealed weapons. plead not guilty.
snformations tilcd-A NJ Dorsey and
Paul Frank. charged with carrying con
icealed weapons, bail fixed for each at
$3.50.
Cases continued Sam Nichols
charged with burglary; ease continued
indefinitely.
Indictments by the Grand Jury A
true bill was found against Ben Nelson
for attempting to wilfully and ma
liciously set fire to house. and against
Emily NJ. Adams. alias Hays. fol
perjury.
Motion for new trial Was taken
under advisemept in the case of W. T.
Ingram. charged with embezzlement.
On uial-James Wood, charged with
First District Court.
Hon. f. Abel, Judge.
Verdict State Va +. Burke and Mrs.
u. Burke. charged with assault and bat-
terry, mot guilty"
lnformations filed; NJ. V. Malloy, A.
Goodpaster. Thos. Lynch. assault and
battery Ed Baker. larceny; Jno John
son, entering a house and larceny.
Fourth District Court.
Hon. Il. l.. Lynch. Judge.
Caspari & Dietrich w. Mrs Jno. Mod.
Taylor and her husband. Judgment for
plaintiffs for the sum of S69s ~. with
five per cent interest per annuiu from
September 90. 1871.
James Talcol VS.. u. V. BENJAMIN x
Co-Default confirmed and Judgment
for plaintiff in the sum of 1925 10, with
legal interest from February 3. 1873.
Fircmen's Insurance Company W.. Il.
G.. Hester Default confirmed and judg-
ment in favor of plaintiff for 1900, with
eight per cent interest per annWm from
NoveiQl er Is, 1875. with right of pledge
on three mortgage notes on property
described in petition.
j. J. Woodbridge, assignee. vs.. STRAIT
ton x Mayer, i. Rckcrt 4 Co. Schmidt
\ Zci glcr. and Mayer Bros Defaults
set as de.
Filth District Court.
Non. +. North Cullom, Judge.
A. Iochereau & Co. VS.. Caroline Gior-
dano Default confirmed for S933 81.
A. NJ Miller VS.. Martinez Mentel. -
New rial refused.
b. :. Harrison, S. Hernsheim. sub
royce, Us. Canal Street and Claiborne
Railroad CO., l.. T.. Lcmarie and Jos.
Hernandez. garnishees. Judgment in
favor Il plaintiff against Hernandez for
$3.50, nj judgment for all costs against
LEM; lie.
sixth District Caurt.
Present, Hon. A. Saucier, Judge.
j. lever VS.. A. NJ. Miller. Default
set aside.
IL. Il. Meekins vs.. L. Lacroix. judy
ment y default against defendant.
Sol non Isaacs VS.. Meyers < Levi ct
al; alignment in favor of plaintiff.
X. y. White VS.. Katharine Gerde. his
wife. Default confirmed in favor of
plants fGecreeing divorce.
Adeiiae Elizabeth Wurdeman VS..
Henry summel. her husband. Default
continued in favor Of p aintiff decreeing
divorce
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
leaves eTy,s,rgy TygilE;,s4pAYatsp,n

r-1----- TnIIf FIi1Tl7i53Hhl on d. n.
ss-yzs.f .sssis payIs's Bend and In ttaauHEl
ai4,hss be steait,sag' 'of'heaii
WIN Eantnl,oii muster "ee'
parisats bE1 f., e ~ ,St 1t ksfe sI
et. Deer Creek and rallahaiehie,' a'"' 'unfuws
ADAMS 4 WORK
10, HlTE n UAnIiS
~ JSt JAkNFY Anna.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
rore,au and utones,lr Exchange.

Foreign aud Domestic Exchange.
The movement to-day was of moderate
extent The offerings were fair, and
rates ruled stendy at the close Bank
sterling -m555. and 55oM55t for bill OF
lading and clnar bills.
Sales f54. oo0-e4000 bank at 555a. and
est. 900 bill Of lading and clear at 55''Gl
551.
Bank francs -, and 4.59s0ii. 5sa for
commercial. Sales 100000 commercial
mt G0W4 $50.
Sight has been ruling firm. with light
offerings and strong demand.
The banks are checking at an per
cent. premium. and commercial sight
is quoted Mt par to lJ2 per cent. pre-
MUM.
City and State securities are firm, the
demand is strong. and but few on the
market. Premium bonds are quoted at
$50; new currency, rs. 3st q 3shc
old currency. ~ q 37Ac, gold bonds,
drainage series. Il soc, ditto admins
tration series. 3sl n $50; State bonds. =
a 672c. Sales. &27 900 State bonds ut G7a
II Csc; $537 800 premium ut 500 3Slc
$4,000 gold bonds A. 5. 3S} $4,000 ditto
u. S. 3oic, &20,ooo new currency rs ut
3Si 39bc. S47O0 city 10 per cent. Mt 36ae.
and 5000 State warrants, per diem, at
~ cents
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
Thursday Evening. March 30,
Daily Receipts Ot Produce.

Flour. bbls. TAGS pork, 1173 bacon.
casks. 23l. ticrces, IT. boxes 430 hams
tierces. 2l6 lard do. 36i kegs, 81 beef,
bhls, l55 whisky. bbls, 50; corn meal.
1863. corn. sacks, 1898. oats, $50 bran.
2isl hay. bales. 50G sugar. hhds. t75
molasses, bbls. 297: rice. bbls, rs to-
hacco hhds, Jt2: cotton seed. sacks.
$50, butter. irkins. 1907 cheese. boxes,
80 apples. bbls, 80; onions, 81; candles,
boxes, 37J
Cation
A quiet market and sales to-day OF
only $500 bales Prices ruled easier. ne
eesitating reduction of sc in quota
tions.
At the close the Cotton Exchange
quoted:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
nAYou MACON AND TExsAss1

BLOCK LIsEp
MACON AND TENSAS ~
FOR FLOYD, DbLHl, WAs@ni
[ elI.Gss p Crockett Point; gul-OH, ss Ta.ss -
- landings on BlHk, Macon ana leh'a'
HiVers-I ne stenmer
w. J. Poitevent,, 49,,
Joe Walker. master sam pioc ,s,. XXI 4,
will leave as above positively. fof HoE% Y
pnssage apply on board, or to ...-,...
HlTE n Cabin. Tehoupli0seresns s 3
lord Il MCPEAkE, Agfnes,
win remaip in the trade permaneutlF. mhAh
BLOCK LINE" - eurv
FOR BAYOU MACON, TEN6As AND Dhs'
r. FOR POINT JhFFtd,,o ~. S ia
81! go. 4 all landings on Baui h's'7 -
"ss1TELI.a BLOCK.
O. II. Crooks master. Gape 4,Vcss. ssssfl III
will leave ~ above. pJsitiVely. for HeEn
passage apply ON board, or To- ,.4,,,4s II
HiTE 4 CABIN. 3 Tchgupl,seoaa'Mi Ast
J. S-Will pay particular attention " ~
ness on Black River. .---------@-t
TENsAs. BAYOU MACON AND UPPLh ia
SAS PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY. April |, AZ w pifjEg
r. FOR FLOYD. D y kIaadeas n
'ssssssss=--5 Bayou Macon, lenses an oasea @
rivers-The new. light draft ana ms pa'''''
In place Of the Rapidesl o,s,sM /
J. r. Sullivan, master: J. J.. Robbins s.saus 40.
VIII leave as above For freight on paS''S
p'' % LORD h McPEAKE. 4s Camp street: !,
BRtTTON & EPPLER, foe CoI conn yss -
mb23 ADAMS WOGk. . Comfn afe'"''.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
Recetpts ut the New Basin.

! PEARL RIVER Per steamer Lolie--I bale
| cotton.
| SPRINGFIELD--Per schr yietoria-3 bales
cotton.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

!. NEW ORLEANS. 81 Lotus Avn o..ss
aaMareh so-ses bales cotton I MI pHlCAoo
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
RED RIVER.

NEW oltbE4,ANs AND RED plten g,,1sa
,foHIAIlDn COMPANY ~ fssnhi HANS
aiaty louise. Tssas 1shhhh
L. I. Btyary. ia,,s
Col A. T. Kuaiig i9 ti INK
La Bpe uail. Ii ,slav.u
f,-va~~ FOR aHnlvIpnaTw lH lN;,,,.,.s
,s..,.aut son. Uppef Ist1 lsa, 's sj,ltii
sssaS1'fk4sA CouslIattis. AfastJ Tn,ra RaIInaen
aria ahd al way and planiatift je,,Iinsa sssan &
ing view Orleans as follows heas
leaves on THURSDAY March M ats
I0f shreveport aud Iaffarsnn " W.
Gen. a. 4. Kuuns Mart hoihs ma.,o.
Leayes SATURDAY. Apfit i. alma
xIpr Shreveln1t Direct
Lin Belle, NJ. N ,opl tnasta,
Returning leaves Shreveport TlIrspays
..,....... FRIDAYS aha
sAT UHHAYS boats going ttlrpupI, h, Ja,y..u..
No Whatihoet charges will b. nade IN i,l'.ahl
consigned ~ the rom many nj the ,of,,ih ~ WI
River. ''n " hel &
Forwarding Ieiglts eonspntdtnibe st,,.a,.
Mt New Orleans will be handled itee M ays,asi,
and commissions ia'te
For freight ~ passage, abfiy on itafd a M.
boats. or nj the office IT tiie e0ttglnnv NJ t n,
dtayiet sfreet JOS A. AKIN. Ifesidesti n
HITE n OAliLtN, BHlTTgS Il Eltif t FIJI
dls LORD MopEAgT. keNits
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
HOTEL 4Khfyats

.Crry .HoTEt b y wod lell ,.,,
Miss; watson. y & Geo WuIhhss, and eblla
mm1le eh I W " ka, Ra Q s9,g nsHIp n
Plauuemlne Sentinel. q Lawson, Kyn 'ss
Car Go; q Reid, Amite, la 1tateNsqd Soni1ba.sr
Rouge: Luke. Sells, st. Louis = 4 tBabin falalhh
eaep; q II Hall, Louisville. ~ hAsefry qT' hIa
go,la 2 v Hladdedi hrsohe pa,.naey basss,..
h9Pf iinlsas9 s ssII@Ts ds,s
Miss j Ball, Miss L II Bali Mry u ss,n%ns
Gould aud wife. Galveston II iwun Is,
yillers, La Mrs J Vanderenjd ~ M III ,sbls
keEn; \; 7 MN2I ME- Morris ara
ae Ilai9ft dSagis5u a SIT n1as p,Ias h e.
ris. Dallas. Texas VI Watson pFfi rneai - Al
Goode. La. Nihes' Flyt
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
TIE CoNR1N.
superior Uistriee s'aurt

Hon. Is. u. IYhFh. yUHNe4
Jules Polk vs.. Masais Street Mctho-
diet Episcopal Church, Petition to- re-
cover SG65 on a nots>
w. W. Walker vs.. city Of New Or
leans. lnjunctio% granted on petition
10 prevent the city from enforcing the
license ordinasree against floats. drays,
etc, Bonds thyed az 5000
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
STEAMBOATS,.
VICKsHuHc.

SN'o'''N' 'hslahlfforp l6t}u}F UNITED STATES
Leaves every sATiilliiAv
lT-g~ m :. Fot ylGhsBtipltni I Il, aa'ts ,Pp.M
a-t EaqT md III nta ~ siss BEND r
~ ~ pa,ssenget packet i'e and
r T. feathers. maeia, y :,
conneating q Yirkshurg with H., muse , eetk.
for fqnooi Tpllnliatehe and sn ps isrlsot Line
st Louis H'ehihIiis, tairp al
For freight Ut pnssao, ao,,f.
JOHN JANNEY ~ ~, ~ bparl, of to
,a 81 e aiiE &oAIllN feh oapiItgan,,aIt're st
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
Sew Orleans slearin. Aeuse.

Gold opened in New York at llJa. and
closed at 1l3A. Here 1t opened at ll3s0!
iiia, and after a fair business closed
at ll4Mlt4i. Sales $4j.000 at ll4M114i.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31


Exports to-day embraced 1865 bales
to Liverpool, Sl2 to San Sebastian, 1856
to Cincinnati, II to Mobile, and to
Augusta.
Receipts since yesterday 2194 bales
proper, and 4S7 from other ports, gainst
64o bales last Thursday, and 794
last year, and since Friday 1886
bales, this against 24,9l2 last week, and
1910 this week last year, and since Sep
TENDER /, 1,265,42l bales this year,
against 914, 1898 bales last year.
The Cotton Exchange makes the
amount Of cotton on shipboard g9,515
bales, embracing 5s,770 for Liverpool,
q, 0S5 for Havre, S431 for the North Sea,
260e for Spain, 1850 for Bremen, and
S73 for coastwise ports, leaving Isl, sos
bales in presses.
The Exchange kilograms make the
receipts at all ports from noon yesterday
to noon to-day s472 bales, against IL, 271
bales last Thursday, 44l2 last year, and
6s13 the year before, and since Fri
day 1913 bales this, against 53,46S last
week, and 1854 this week last year,
making since September 1, 3,743,737
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31
tottom.

Sales to-day $500 bales market quiet.
Cotton statement.
Stock in store and on shipboard
Sept i........................ s..s
Gross receipts since yestert ay.. 2Gsl
Gross receipts previously ...1 All 2is-I 4t9 slg
Excess III actual stock made
from lintcrs loose. cte,. since
sept. 1.....,................ sTs2
Total supply observation-disclosures. / 434. G67
Exported to-day ....s............ 1859
Exported previously 1884 i 1e5 2T3
Total stock this day........... 23a. 3gl
Total stock this day last year. III. Oh
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-31

snaEvF
reply to
Iished In
Nelly &C
s,presse'
press Of
ssue pu'
pent to
our OF
! very ex
syer the
l he New
'ast. IN
III. Whe
srlne, a
iinpertal
fation.
Vest me
Rsilroad
tnow SO
Esilroat!
General
md ear
10 conn
bone Ia
have 81
= % the n
recount
he, as
Pacific
ivr hin
Ioad So
lion to !
mjses q
\ any. Ioi
| l:ailrqa
d al Viel
1ete v
d New O
I road Is
Il improb
manag'
II unders
II leans
lana ~
will no
nature
4 eofpor
Compa
kind.
y pany Y
IRON
Al names
respec
This 4
think,
would
OF u
people
this
terests
the en-
be co
While
any p
as Pr
| Railr'
the \
the b
prise
| great
we et
do al
and
NDrtl
We
sent
10 j.
] else
Nom
In al
al eBga
Hill kind
New
mon
Of II
peril
Mort
pass
semi
at OF
He q
for V
4 inco
whit
stru
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nam
lana
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sA tive
Shr
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rati
and
sha
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

WE in this country like England we'll
enough, but we detest her mean ways.
The United States can never send a
Minister to Great Britain, but that the
British people begin to criticise his ap-
pointment and carp at his personal 1T.
ness for the place. When Mr.. Dana was
nominated, the British press and politi-
clans FASTENED to say-"yes, very good
he is q gentleman" A gentleman be.
cause he had written book that almost
everybody had forgotten, and few Of the
.present generation had read. But Mr..
DanRs nomination was not confirmed.
And how THAT Attorney General PIERRE
POINT is appointed, John Bull shifts and
paws dust as though be had been abused
In nos being consulted aboutit.
La all this, England seems TO regard
this country as being still in her leading
sirlngs, o kind OF an outlying coloay OF
her crown, and as snch obliged to con
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
CONVENTION NEWS.

Editions OF the STAR will be Issued
during the Convention as frequently as
may be found necessary to give all the
news. A line of telegraph direct from
the Exposition Building to the STAR
office will give us the doings of the Con-
vention up to the last minute before the
issuing of each edition of the paper. Our
reports will not be made in the interest
OF any candidate, and can therefore be
relied ON as being as near the truth as a
complete force of unbiased reporters can
make them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

CHICAGO is curtailing expenses to
avoid bankruptcy: a good thing to do.
But she begins by reducing the salaries
OF her school teachers ten per cent, and
requiring more work and less rbossing
among the principals and superintend-
ents. That also may be good thing 10
do. Or course there is grumbling, in
deed even lamentations, at the ten per
cent. red uction. But then all other in
comes have suffered a shrinkage worse
than that.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

The Denver Neocs treats the public TO
"Sensationap in shape of a long story
about land.serpent seen, yes actually
seen, by tine writer, "within hundred
leagues OF Denver" 1t was among the
sage brush on the great American
Desert, over which he was travelling,
when ''a queer rumbiing sound was
borne to his ears upon the western
wind" He thought it was locomotive
whistle and its rolling train heard at a
distance. But soon came in sight the
saurian monster, bearing a head
as large as an omnibus; but, like
the globe, fiattened at the poles. Its
main trunk was thirty feet long and a
hundred feet OF tail came 'trooping on
behind. Its roaring was just awful!
The writer's horse on which he was
mounted got loose and ran away over
the plains. Just.as the horse was going
out'of sight beyond the horizon, say five
or six miles of, the saurian began to ut
ter sounds like the cooling of four hum
dred Thousand doves. This was to charm
The horse and bring him back to the
reptiles hungry embrace. The horse
heard 1T and halted. The writer looked
on and saw it all The horse began
slowly to return, and finally came on
more swiftly and rushed into the mon.I
ster's embrace. Then the charming
ceased, and there ''came the sound of
teeth crunching and the breaking of
bones and the death-cry Of the victim"
and the horse was gone-gone to meet
JonahI That is the s'saurian" snake
story Of Denver. Good, ain't it2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

suit her wishes and whims in the ma ter
Of our diplomatic appointments. When
Great Britain sends her Minister to us
we never grumble at the appointment,
nor discount him in advance. We re-
ceiye him kindly and treat him as he af-
terwards merits. Why should England
pursue contrary courseP Mr.. PIERRE
POINT is certainly the equal of Dana in
all that goes to constitute a gentleman,
and altogether Dana's superior as Q
jurist and scholar. Perhaps that is
just what England is afraid OF. In any
event, she has no business to carp at and
criticise his appointment. That is oul
business, not hers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

CINCINNATI is now the cynosure Of the
nations gaze. Our Queen City has at
present greater attraction than Phila-
delphia. The National Exposition is In
eclipse by the National Convention.
Now everything points toward Cincin-
natl. Electricity itself is becoming ia.
tigued as the message-bearer between
Cincinnati and the outer world. For
tunately The Convention agony can not
last much longer. 1t will soon be over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

MR.. BLAINEs appearance when last
before the Investigating Committee is
described as that of man ''utterly
wearied and worn out" Who could
doubt it? No wonder he broke down
by sudden stroke.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

John Cody, of SEWER, Tenn, shot the
lover Of his wife, but the wound was not
sufficient TO Kill, ana SO on the folluw ing
uay he aimed more carefully, and with
deadly effect. The Nashville Banner
says: "Cody was not arrested, as the
majority OF the citizens are Of the opin-
ion that he did exactly right"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

A negro about dying was told by his
minister that he must forgive a certain
darkey against whom he seemed to EN- .
terrain very bitter feelings. "Yes, sab y
he replied, 'if ], dies forgive dat nigga; /;
but il gets we'll, dat nigga must take
careW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

The Same with a Difference. Local
magnate, Of very high cnurch tenden-
cfes-"Mackenzie are any OF those
foreign sailors ChristiansW Maoken-
zle-' Mo- wan, sir, they're a. eilher
Hindoos OF Episcopa alians.U
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

A traveller going tu bed was surprise ID
to see ghost, which--or whom q
sepuichral tone, began: 81 am the
spirit OF one who was Iouliy murdered
here." "phars no business OF mine.,'
said the traveller, turning round on his
pillow. "Apply to the proper authori.
Ties. Good night"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

A negro was sentenced in Floyd. Ca,
to be nanged next September, and he
asked the Judge TO appoint an earlier
uay. His Honor remarked that Dropri-
ETY. prevented change. ''Neyer mind
the propriety, judge" said the prisoner,
"l'm the man that's gong 10 be hanged,
and ought to have something to say
about it.D e' a ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

GENERAL HANcoCK's prospects for the
Democratic nomination to the Presi-
dency are becoming every day stronger.
He would make an ugly customer for
the Republicans to wrestle with.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

1T is said that the venerable PETER
COOPER is sanguine of his election to the
Presidency. He grounds his faith on
the ''split" that he says is sure to occur
between the hards and the sotts at ST,
Louis; ana through this crevioe he is to
ssgo in.N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

There was a powder explosion near
Columbus, ONO, the other night, and
everybody whJ was awakened by it
cried; "Hist! Bill ALIENS rot the hic-
coughs"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

THE ex-doorkeeper Fitzhugh now says
that he made his celebrated letter "in-
tsntionally ridiculous" He certainly
succeeded. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

Dom Pedro, who reached Boston yes-
terday, has demonstrating up on bis Latin
aud Greek in order 10 hs able " converse
wilh the Inhabitantss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

BAETIhIOHE AND OHIO, VIA PAKK ERsB URG.-
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time minutes fast
Grafton Mail .. ...... 6:0OA.M. 2:3OP.M, s2OP. NJ.
,.a,t: Elk daily -. 9;o0A.M. 7.i5P.M. 8:lOAM
Baltimore lex d'ly lo0pp.m. 5:3Ja.m. 635p.ms
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, 7minutes iast,
Baltimore FIX daily. sO0A.M. sDop.M. s:ioA.M,
BPiCniore Ex .... l:3OPM 2:5pM 6:Np M
Wheeling Ex........ s:,Op.m. 5:dUa.m, Ii :OOa. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

Depart Arrive Arriva
Cint. Chit. Dest'ons
New York Ex .....1l;l5A.M. 5agP.M. q.aop. M.
New \ erk LEX. S;b0P.M. 5a5A,M. S:50A, N.
LoUIsvILLa AND CINCiNNATI sHoKr-LINK.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville daily...... 3:OJP.M. l2:I5p.M. 7:Sp.Ms
Louisville daily. s:lOP.M 7:45A.M. I2lOp, n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
RAILROAD TIMETABLE,

ATLANTIC AND GREAT wEsTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, 7mlnutes fast.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

GHAND HAFIDs AND INDIANA, -
Depot. Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Grand p.Ipdd. pRapdidds Mail 7soA'N saoP.M s;l0r,f
eFaas 5se1 sssg5 skag51ds sg5ls h1 7@,P.h s;sSAA. .sAoi
coLUMB Us, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and Kilkour. Time minutes fast.
cleveland Ex........ s:oOA.M. s:O0P.M. 7:45P.M
Mt Vernon Ex. SO. :Sop.m' 2:5Op.rn sts5p, ,fh
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

The annual report of the State Charities Aid
Association develops the fact that pauperism
has increased in New York to an alarming ex-
tent during the past two or three years. Not
only is the interior of the State overrun with
tramps who are either unable to obtain employ
gain support from charity in the cities but
many thousands of industrious people, hereto
fore in comfortable circumstances, are thrown
upon public charity for the means of living
The figures of the report throw some light on
this subject. Of the 25, 900 homeless people
given lodgings last January in New York city,
not more than 1000 were of the utterly vagrant
GLASS known as revolvers" One-fourth Of the
applicants were women, and it is stated that a
very large proportion Of these had been accus-
tomed honestly to earn their support. yet
twenty four tramps we're of American birth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

pet.le &c In Uncie oalD's ie64 style II
stood alone and measured itself ne such
on a battle. field-add immensely to the
momentum of demands pressed skiilfnliJ
on field which gives us more advantage
| The world is full of instances where this
com bination Of forces bias succeeded 10
winning national liberty exactly as We
instances, let us also say, where sGch o
course eucceeded, though the "rite," WHICH
Uncle Sam recommends ne, failed.
We Irishmen will not be lectured by
Uncle Sam or anyone else on the Virtues q,
manliness, and courage, and the Vteso OF
cowardce and slavery. For 1t is we lrlen-
men who have best taught those vital
maxims to Uncle Sam and all the world.
No people oftbem all bave more sufficiently
vin6icated their courage and bravery;
nopc Of them have poured their blood more
freely or struck more frequently for liberty
than We have. II, therefore, we see ft to
wage our warfare by other means that
just as fully prove our patriotism, we are
but as the general on the field who adapts
his mode of attack to the circumstances OF
the time and the Likelihood of advantage
to bis forces, such as they are. 1t is not
2" after seven centuries of such work" as
=" petitioning g"-(by the way we never
heard that Ireland was now retioning Par
lament for Home Role)-but after seven
centuries of trying "through the rife"
that Ireland stilI holds to her protest
against subjugation. Uncle Sam himself
ed accomplished facts" The Irish paper
that puts such q sneer against Ireland into
the lips of Uncle Sam bellies Irish history
and insults the record of seven centuries"
that are the glory, not the reproach, of
Irish endurance and Irish valor.