davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27
a'gr MIXTURE e

ot all descriptions. anil at greatly rciucci
rrir s.
AlI orders rromr,ly ttt'r'ci'n, at tts 'o,L
dcuce IN rrtu6'inJ lnl sItl. action In all uiscs
gunr,ute"l.
April p. ls7dtC
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

yYprR CouSry CorRTs.-The Courts OF
kder County are held on the fourth Mondays
February, May, AMI September. ani sotonI
hdsy OF December.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27
MARRIED..

April II. Geo. W. Reichenhach, Of Selins-
gro We, aud Miss Annie l.. Hughes, OF Tenn
Twp.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27
BOROUGH STATEMENT.

CTATENENT ofthe Finances Of the
- Borough ot Miidleburg, for the year end.
lug, April , 1870,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27
Finances Of Centre Township, April
10Th, 1876.

John Young Overseer OF Poor Apr.
Apr IL, 70. F-.
To order agaius, DavId Boweuox sgJ =,
"cash from auditors ~
On sh paid auditor sc. for rooms. feesSc o.
April 10, 1879 to cash received from
Franklin township. o6 90
Amount VI Duplicats 1ss 10
s3i 70
25i3
-
bal. duo 10 Contro tovnshp, ~ 81
Centre township April j., 1875, Cr
by ]. w. Hartman swearing o;lo9rs. ii1
" Rooms S,S'' ''O' 30
April 10, 1870. Lxhonotati)ns,
John Arnold q
ltts I'nS -
Iuhu Martin Sr. 20
Unrstopusr shrInger :
imuu size -
Albert VIII -
RrCEirTS.
Dr 7 = Knn1wel mciicti attsnlince
Tor rthIrlilt' .lurttl jN
Henry Sunuk, costs -
\. X. Git, i..uiug orlcr o.
=, ". Speoht. morchiuitso II !
Jcter iiarman, piuNtng trr ". I.awLcr at
=. ~ Hartman costs ut suit of u. Nterts, 49,
Jacob lluss,uter, tccpius PAiiip Detr 3.uI
ohu Atnull Attorney lee geo
y. 'Tpu'c lfnth c'St "' sun "l N"rif =
.Iob1tt s'tHunbtct iGItAtdinIucc t'r
Hen iitNcrsuy 81 2
! Il. ulckcnbu =. rcnt 'o- n11cs i1whor u 90
Juu. \ sntuJtl IN d.cl alto ldiuce tor
Iilen BuwcrsiN goo
Jno. ,rpnuilicr, attorney 'ecg 500
tuhu Young. wheat .rJ
pycr-ccr- salary 20.
- ID.
We the undersl,rri auditors NJ cent?, town
shtp uet thit ~ ia, ui April \. u. i..i. su.
examined the t1tesuiux nf.'Iuf Hui t.uuI 81
t,uo and tJrrect as sbpVe stated
j. !. k\NNNEL.
!, e. BuNEESUN,
q. W. SHOWERS.
Auditors.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

Bal. Due Anes Benfer late Supr 4! 30
We the undersigned auditors Of Centre
Township met on the 10th day of April A.
d. 1876 and examined the foregoing ac.
count aud found il true and correct as
above stated + kanavel
Il W Showers
q B0wersox
Auditors.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

July 18th lay 1893 T. 'e,utsl by cipy otye var.
raut at his house. Por Thomas Morry Jr Shi.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

hu.'y e. C,r Advertisements
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

Gar farmers complain that tho
eat fields III most places through -
Itlc county do not look very prom
Z. They account fDr it the bare
VI the ground during the winter,
.hink the winter crops will be Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25

fair ueI,,s.,.s xda5 10 Tor g0oa TO choice per
brl. Lemons are guated ~ 5Va5 ~ per boK-
Oranges are In fair demand at 80 6pa4 ~ per
box for sicily, aud eDaS % 1or Valencia per
Il case CfanbefrIes are stefdy and selling AZ
I $b1al 5per bla. M fta4
HA6--nhere Is a teteady market with fair
Iconsumptiye demand for the best grades. Low
Ter CRATES are M ligft geJtlest. no n1ateria1
change in pniees. Ne sqnote No. 1timotIy$17
air, iaoRe. and Siza16, tIght pressed, per ton,
ON arrival, and sla2 more per ton in store.
dhMH-There Is very little demand, and we
observe no chaugs. Rongh Kentueky ia. anot1d
I$1f5al20 per ton dressedis held at 9l<alUc per
| lb.
HIDEs-.Are quiet and steady and prices
unchanged. Green hides sell &C 5!salc: grean
lisalted, 1%a9c. and dry salted, l4al5c pr lb.
IISneep pefts Tseat1 25 for good to prime, and
25a6Oe for Inferior.
| MILL FtIED.-fhe Demand is still hrlit,for
| all articles, and there Is noicllanee IN prtejs
| We quote: Bran $l2a1s. .snlustufrs sl4al5, aud
LmiddlingS SI6a22 per ton, on arrival, and W
more per ton in store.
| MOLASaES- here is asteady market. with
moderate demand ior New Orleans at 5QaiDc
| per gallon for good to cboice. dnferior quality
| sells w 4Qaa3c per gallon. s
| OILS-lhe markets. steady and prices are
| unchanged. LLnseed is quiet at &C per gallon.
EXird Lard oil is in fair equest and worth Sl W.
al 10 per gallon Reined petroleum IS quotel
POTATO ES-G Good to choice are offered at 85
| "A &c per bu in store, with limited demand, and
the supply is generally llYge.
| POULrRY-ihe market Is firm, with Light
receipts and fair demand Live chickens are
worth $3 75a4 so per dozen, Dressed turkeys
are quoted l4sl5c per lb.
RICE-Tnefe is a moderate consumptiye de-
mand at Ia7Hc for carolina, and 6a7c for Lou
| iSiana. DDS Y
| SALT-The demand is generally light, but
| there is o steady market at previous prices
| Domestic is worth 26c per bu and 81 As per brl.
Turks island 40c per BIZ, and coarse Liverpool
81 so per SACK.
SEED--Cloyer is in fair request, with liberal
receipts. and it sells at l3a<al4c per Id IN store
for prime. There is m0derale demand for
timothy at 50 5Ja2 65 per bu in store. Flax seed
is firm, with fair demand, aud worth 81 ~
per bu.
| SUGAR-There is q moderate demand and
the market steady. New Orleans, TaShc; yel-
low refined, 8a9ke: extra 'sC." Wa10Hc; 'B"
white, 10k kalUhc; "A" white, 1UkalUkc; and
hard is worth lie for powdered and ukal1hc
| for crushed, per pound.
| TALLOW = is steady, with fair demand.
Prime country sells atsSasXc, and city rem
dered at 91sc per ID.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25


grded " TTd1 10: No. I spring, 81 S2a1 a.
No. 4 hieaz<o spring, nominally 81 edasi p,
No. do, n uzal 10; .No.2 milwaukee, ia efpre,
y 18 4,id, " 2s aszed NOS do, 81 f0al R:inixed
do. 81 IA. No. 8iinnesota 81 58: WHITE Aaicili-i
gan. 81 ". Rye dull and nominal Barley
qttet Matt quiet but steady. Corn: mixed.
graded, t8e: Western mixed. new, ungrasIed.
6Sa65c; white Western, new. 6oc.ll
Oats more active and GrMaF; re-
iceipts, 1900 bush. Western. mixed State. a5a
i5UGc: white do, 48a52c. Hay firm: shipping,
i8tc. HoDs drm and unchanged. Rio coffee
quiet: heavy cargoes, l5aSaISA<c gold: jobbing,
l5sfa exc, gold Sugar dull aud unchanged.
Rice aniet, butisteady Petroleum iauiet, but
scarcely so firm: crude. 81 a8sfc; refined, 14s<c;
cases, l9a2lc- Tallow urn at 9a9kc. Strained
resin steady at at 81 57ka1 65. Spirits tur-
pentlne steady at S6ySc. Eggs frmer: West
iern, 2Ja22c Leather unchanged. Wool Arm:
domestic fleece, 4IaGse; pulled. 27a46e: un-
washed, 1 a32c; Texas, 15a30c. Pork
c.osed heavy: new mess. $21 b0a2i rs:
February, $2l 60a2 G5. Dressed nogs nrmer:
Western, 50 75a9 sly. Beef firm: new plan
mess. $lall 81; new extra do. Sl2alg 50. Cut
meats: Western quiet; mldules hrm: Western
long clear, H%c city do l2e. Lard closed
heavy: prime steam. 12gSc; March. l8a13O21s b C;
April, l312Ba13.15c Butter: choice firm;
Western. l5a25c: State, 20a3lc. Cheese firm
at 6al21se. Whisky nominally 81 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
COurf Cuttings.

John Birnbaum against Aaron Hop
per. The reading of the testimony In
behalf of the contestee occupied the
whole Of the day.
John J. Hickey against Mrs. A. Lau-
derbach. An action 10 recover $l39 10,
alleged to be due for rent. Verdict in
favor of the defendant.
Henry Westmeyer against Groeneweg.
A suit in rep!eyin for u piano. Verdict
ior plaintiff and damages assessed at
one cent.
VIM. Garrison, administrator of VIM.
Williamson, against the Covington and
Cincinnati Bridge Company. This was
an action to recover $4,000 for an undi-
vided one-fifth interest of a tract OF
ground upon which the north bridge
rests. Judgment in favor OF the de-
fendant.
The Moran murder case was postponed
until the 9th OF March next.
Sherlock aud others against The Globe
Insurance Company. Mr.. Pendleton
concluded his argument, and was fol-
lowed by MIR. Pugh for the defense.
The Hamilt0n-Logan case Is still in
progress. Mr.. Butterworth will close
lor the defense to-day, and will be fol-
lowed by District Attorney Bateman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
Female Devotion.

An Arizona wife begged the court not
to punish her husband for the crime OF
bigamy, OF which he was convicted.
"He loved me once and was kind" she
said, with tears running in streams down
her face, "and when l 60 away to my
lonely home it would be my only earthly
comfort to know that he was free to seek
for happiness, il he can find it any where
In the world"
When sentence was pronounced, the
stricken woman fell upon her knees be-
lore her husband, and placing her hands
upon his arms, asked him to forgive her
ii she had ever done anything to chill his
love for her, and to kiss her just as he
would dead wife whom he loved. The
wretched man seemed entirely overcome
by these pitiful appeals and his own
fate, and grasping her in his arms, kissed
her over and over again, and when the
officers drew him away, she sank faint
ing to the floor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
ClNuINNArr, Feb. 25--2 r. M

FLOUR-Continues steady, with no especial
change. Fancy is worth 81 50a5, family sold
at IS 0Oa5 s. per brl to-day, and some choice
brands are held at 50. Extra is quoted 81 35a
A rs. superfne S3 50a3 81, low grades $3aS 81.
Spring wheat flour $5a5 30. rye flour "a 4Ua
AL par brl.
OATS-The market is quiet and easy. Mixed,
good to prime are quoted 57a39a. and white do
40a42c per bu. Choice Iowa, 44c per bu. Infe-
rior as low as 82aS3c per bu.
BARLEY-There is u quiet market at $la
10 for Canadian, and 45a65c for Western, per
bushel.
shelled is worth 43a45c on track, and sold at
outside figures, to arrive. Ear is quoted Asa
a9c; white is worth 47a4Sc per bu.
BULK MEATS-Are quiet and market easy
at sAc for shoulders. 1lasc for clear rib sides,
and l1Tc for clear sides per lib, spot, for loose.
WHEAT-The market Is steady with moder-
ate demand at 81 35al 45 for good to choice
white, and 81 25al 30 for prime to choice red.
Fair to good red is worth 81 lOal 20 per bu. In
ferior il ling as low as 65c per bu.
RYE : Continues quiet, and No. is worth
49,, and good to prime sample 70ai5c per bn.
Inferior lots 60a65c per bu..
MESS fORK-Market quiet and rather
easy: Prime city is quoted s22a22 25 per brl,
and held generally at the latter figure.
LARD-The market is quiet for prime
steam at l21c per lb. City Kettle is held at
13xa1szSc per ib. Sales Of 80 tierces prime
steam to-day at 13zc cash, delivered
BACON-Market quiet Shoulders 9Jla9%c
clear rib sides lsAc, and clear sides lac per Ib,
packed, and held at outside figure, Sugar
cured hams are worth l3Aal5c per lb, nYased
and packed, and only moderate demand.
CUTIUN Market steady. Sales to-day, Is,
bales; stock, 1865 bales; receipts, 325 bales
Shipments, IA bales. Wequote: Ordinary, sc
good ordinary, 9kc; low mludling, tU5Sc; mid-
ding. IKE; good middllng, 122tc; mlddllns
fair, 1870: fair, l45kc per lb.
WHISKY-The market remains quiet and
steady, with sales Of i6l brls to-day at 81 Us pei
gallon.
BEANs-Are ouiet and steady. and medium
TO choice lots sell az a Nlat Nd ner hi.
BROOM CoRN-The iemapd IL moderate
with iiberai receipts At nrevious nrices VI
quote: Rcd brush. common 10 good. aasc. green
stalk braid 65Ia7sc, and fancy green hnrf snsp
per lb. n Z N
BUfTER-There has been no change since
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
A Thrifty Young Man.

The Poultney (Vt.) Journal says: A
few days since we lound good econo-
mist in the person of a young mechanic.
He lives In house Of his own, for which
he owes few hundred dollars. His
earnings last year were $3.50; from that
sum he paid $40, interest on indebted
ness; 500 of the principal, expended 500
In repairs, and supported a family of
four persons. He 10 every day at his
work, has no fears Of what Mrs. Grundy
tortably aud welL Here is an example
worthy OF consideration by other young
men. 1t is a good example for all, ana
all young or old would do well to pattern
from 1t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
POIice'COWrt.

MIscellaneous-Jas. I. McDonough, embez-
element, two charges, continued; Jas. Bran
nan, abusing family, dismissed; Geo, Bedgood
false pretense, dismissed; Chas Muller. street
begging, 10 days; Agnes Betz, same, 80 days
Chas. Wilkinson, burglary, dismissed; Martin
Gilligan. malicious destruction, continued.
Assault and Battery = Adam Bauer, dis.
missed: Peter Kemier, $5 remitted s3; Adam
Bauer, s..
Larceny-Ella Clark, petit, continued; Chas.
Wilkinson, grand, continued; Henry and Fred
Detmering, grand, dislaissed Jennette Stew
art, petit dismissed.
Drunk and Disorderly-John and Michael
Henry Dixon, $2; Dora Rose, ~ days; Thos.
Donnelly. 81; August Deppe,s5; Henry Kegan.
"; Geo. Nelles and Pat. Cullen, IS each; John
Smith, SO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
Lucky Leap-year Girls.

During leap-year the girl who counts
all the gray horses she sees, until she
has got up to hundred, will be married
within q year to the first gentleman with
whom she shakes hands alter counting
the one hundredth horse. Every girl in
Cincinnati carries memorandum-book,
that she may be sure to keep correct
record. One has already twenty-six,
another eleven. and another, who only
began yesterday, has seven. Ii some
gray horses to town to-day, what q
shaking Of hands would take place to-
morrow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
HOUSE.
River News.

Weather clear and mild This morning. Wind
Southeast Thermometer 35 deg. at Z A. NJ,
Minimum temperature last night 81 deg. RIVER
falling. with 21 feet in the channel. Business
quiet along the leyee.
special to the StaE
PITTsBURG, Feb. 25-S A. M.--Rivcr falling,
g feet inches. Weather hazy. thermometer
20. Wind southeast.
The James d. Parker will depart for New
Orleans at O'clock this evening. She will
have large number of exeursionists from
here, and her staterooms will probably be filled
up at points below. she viii reach Memphis
in ami pie time for the MaIdi Gras celebration.
q The Andes leaves for Pittsburg at p. M.
to-day, andhas prospect of an excellent return
trip.
The Emma Graham arrived from Pittsburg
this afternoon with lair "trip. She will return
promptly Tomorrow evening.
The Robert Mitchell is rel0ading for New Or
leans, and will be ready to start tomorrow
evening.
The Telegraph arrived from Pomeroy this
morning, aud will return punctnally at .
z. M.
The wildwood went to Maysyille on her reg
ular trip at noon to-day. N4.
The Kentucky River is stationary. There
are TX ieet ia the channel at Frankfort.
The Kanawha Is beginning to reeede, and 7
feet 10 inches reported at Charleston.
The Bostona is at the Landing, having ar
rlNcu Ou tlllo tuiS u, ouu Will lO1uln "
Huntington at O'clock this evening.
The q. Is. Church is ON ber way up from New
Orleans with splendid trip, and will be here
about noon tomorrow.
The Cons. Mlllar left Cairo at r. M. yester-
day, en- route from Cincinnati to New Orleans.
The Golden Rule passed down from Vicks-
burg yesterday afternoon for New Orleans.
The Kttie Hegler was totally destroyed by
fire at the New Oi leans levee last nigh. She
was we'll known in our waters and was adver-
tised for trip 10 the Ohio River, to leave last
evening.
The Chas. Morgan passed down from vicks-
burg about noon yesterday. She will BE- at New
Orleans this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25

As mentioned in the STAR few days
ago. Mr.. John r. Wright, banker and
prominent citizen OF this city, accom-
panied by his wife, went to Jacksonville,
Florida, on visit.
From the Jacksonville Daily Union,
0f the 2lst, we learn that ssMrs. Wright,
accompanied by her husband and many
other passengers, were returning from
trip up the romantic Ocklawaha, on
BOARD the Tuskawllla. A party of gem
tlemen were on the upper deck amusing
themselves by shooting at birds and al
ligators. Among this number was a
young man who had O eech-loadlng
rife. This he had just loaded, and In
raising the muzzle of the gun from the
deck, where IL had been in the act OF
loading, the cartridge exploded. Mrs.
Wright III the moment was III her state
room Immediately beneath. The bullet
penetrated the zinc covering and deck
boards, an inch in thickness, grazed q
timber, and then struck the lady ut o
point five inches below the neck, and
Immediately at the right q the spinal
coItlmn.n
Upon the arrival Of the boat at Pa
Iatka q telegram was sent TO Dr., Sabal,
OF Jacksonville, who met Mrs. Wright
at the boat as soon as it landed. Dir.
Sabal gives it as mis- opinion that the
ball is lodged in tue tissue vi
the back, and the cavity was
not penetrated. The injury is not one of
any great danger. Another examination
will be made to-day, and ii circnn,-
stances justify an attempt will be made
to extract the bullet. Tne young man
who did the shooting is entirely exon-
araied from all b.ame.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25
FINANCIAL.
C1NnINNAr1. Feh. 2s-1.an

CINCINNATI. Feb. 25-1:3O r. NJ.
Gold opened at ll3% in New York and stands
at IA. 1t is here i18I buying and ia selling.
Aiold checks on New York 1laH.
There is limited demand for money to-day,
and the market is generally quiet.
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady. It is
quoted t-20 premiuM selling ana 80 discount
buying.
Sterling firm and In fair request at 4s6a49O,
gold.
Southern r. r. 7-31s are steady, with mod
crate sales ut 1D3 and interest
Government securities are firm to-day. The
local transactions are light They are rated
ae fo1fows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25

The world moves, and moves very
fast, too. AS an illustration, Mrs.
Grundy tells OF a lady who recently
went into one OF the largest dry goods
emporiums and asked for gloves. II
want,n she said. "a pair OF white kids
and IA pair Of black kids, and want them
quick. am going to a wedding at l2
o'clock, funeral at 8 O'Clock, and q re-
eeption to-night.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25

a Texas farmer named Wade Say he
caught rabbit on his place the other
day having on his head seven hDrns.
But befope we,believe this story WE want
to know how many sshornsn Wade had
an his owu head whec be looked at the
animal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25

For o city of over one hundred thou
sand inhabitants, milwaukee, certainly
has a right to congratulate itself that
there was not a single case on the GRIM
inal calendar OF the municipal court for
the January term.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25

A sweet young creature who lives out
on Dayton street, and is just back from
Vassar, appealed with tender pathos to
her grim parent the other day, "Paw,
dear Paw, cahn't you give Gallo away
an buy me seal brown black-and-t
TO match my walking suItr Aud be-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25

The Prince of Wales supply OF soda
water has given out, and the effect OF
drinking his eognae straight is very
manifest in .His salutation to the Gui-
eewar OF Baroda-"How are you, cid
busterw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25


The following order of procession and
line of March for the Carnival next
Tuesday is announced:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WARP
February "A, 1876.
FIRST ORDER OF PROCESSION.
la FIRST DIVISION,
Under command of the Earl Grand Marshal.
Gentlemen of the Watch.
Musicians.
Mamelukes OF the Guard.
Heralds.
Earl Grand Marshal. q
Esauires. Standard. Esquires.
Lords of the State Council.
Esquires.
Knights Of St. George.
.- Car of the Kings Jesters,
Man II 4 Musicians.
sword bearer. Royal standard. Mace Bearer.
q Escort Of Mobiles.
Is Yeomanry of the Guard. =, q
Z 9 Musicians. 3
a n Heralds. 9a 1
= 4 His Majesty the King. e.
3 Lords OF the Household.
q SECOND DIVISION.
Under command Of Lord high Sheriff
All Mobility Of the Realm.
Esquires.
Knights of the Crusade.
THIRD DIVISION,
Under command of the Earl Great Heart.
miscellaneous Maskers on foot.
Miscellaneous Maskers in wagons.
Miscellaneous Maskers on horseback.
FOURTH DIVISION,
Under command OF the Earl OF Statutes.
Musicians.
In Carriages-His Honor the Mayor.
Mayors Of other cities.
Aldermen, Counciimen, &c.
First section advertising wagons.
Second section advertising wagons.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Under command OF the Earl of Dispatch.
Third section Of advertising wagons.
Fourth section Of advert sing wagons.
The second order of procession will
contain the Pageant, which will fall into
line as the procession passes the Expo
sition Building, between tue second and
third divisions. CINCINNATUs,
Earl Grand Marshal.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF WAR.
OFFICIAL LINE OF MARCH.
The procession will form on Race
street, the rignt resting OH Third street,
deploying s0utherly. The column will
move east on Third to the Burnet House
ana receive the King, thence TO Main,
north ON Main to Filth, west OIL Fifth
to the gates OF the city, where the Mayor
will surrender the keys of the city to the
King himself, thence west on Fifth
south side of Fountain Square) to
Vine, north on Vine to Seventh,
west ON Seventh to Elm, north on Elm
to Exposition Building, where the Grand
Pageant will fall in line; thence north
to Hamilton Road, east on Hamilton Road
to Vine, south on Vine to Eighth, east
on Eighth to Walnut. south on Walnut
to Fourth, west on Fourth to Central
avenue, north on Central avenue to
Twelfth, east on Twelfth to Elm, north
ON Elm to Exposition Building, where
the procession will pass in review Of the
King and disband.
The procession will move punctually
at O'Clock Z. Al.
BY order CINCINNATUs,
Earl Grand Marshal.
In order to render the Pageant as at
tractiye as possible, it is desired that
the citizens on the line of march, from
Twelfth and Vine to Central avenue and
Twelfth, as dark approaches, Will burn
red ana green lights in front OF their
residences and business houses while
the procession is passing. Let our good
people see to this. and help out the COM
nittee in making this celebration one
long to be remembered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25

Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. ........... 4S5 l114 49,.
Shipments .......... 54 lllI ....
HOGS-Market dull. Receipts mostly COM
mon grades. We quote common to good light
81 50aS 10. fair to good packing $S 20aS ~, ana
choice heavy $8 45a8 so per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Market rather dull to-day. Com
mon to good range $8a5 25 per GENITAL gross.
20 bo;e sei az ans 70 Ptas ss ner
gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-25

cause Paw roared and gnffawed and
said there was no brown black-and-tans
in the market, she cwied, poor girl.