davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19

grated to that country from neighbor-
ing Turkish provinces. Tie stdt,e
Yt4o ante belhoa will be retained with
egsrd to Montenegro. Within twenty
four hours after the powers shall give
judgment on the. peace conditions,
the Porte will order suspension Of
hostilities.
PEACE DELAYED.
Berlin, Sept. lS-The Turkish
terms are disaproyed; but as the
powers failed too concert a common
programme, the immediate result will
be nothing worse than continuation
-of the war and the increase Of Russian
auSiiiariGs.
KING MILAN.
BELaAnE, Sept. 1S-Gen. Tcher-
nayefi's army, Sunday, proclaimed
Prince Milan king Of Seayia.
MEETING ON THE EASTERN QUESTION.
LONDON, Sept. 1s-An immense
meeting on the eastern question WAS
held al GMldhall to- day, over which
the lord mayor presided. The pro-
cecd;ugs were marked by some disor-
der. An address to the queen was
voted, deploring the outt&ges of the
Turks, and praying England no longer
to support Turkey from considerations
of political expediencY An amend
ment, expressing confidence in the
government, WAS rejected by an over
whelming majority. A motion in ia.
vor of the immediate convocation Of
parliament was carried. The crowd
was SO great that vast throng were
unable tog get into Guildhall, aud an
other meeting was held outside the
building.
AN ARM1sTICE.
CoNsTANrlNoPLE, Sep. Is. An
imperial trade to-day announces that
orders have been issued for the ces-
sation of hostillties for ten days, be-
ginning with Sep. 10Th.
LONDON, Sep. lS.-The Porte in
Inmates that the truce will cease on
the 25th inst, but the press hope by
that time the European powers will
have fully considered terms Of peace.
The general opinion in Belgrad is
tha.
PEACE Is FARTHER OFF
than ever. The Russians continue to
pour iii, aud great preparations are
making for a winter campaign. s
POSSIBILITIES TO RESUME
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The Standard
SAYS that it is probable tina. the porte
will resume hostilities at the expira-
ton Of ten days because the Ser.
Wan army declared Milan king Of
Servia.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19
Maine Election.

AUGUSTA, Sept. lS.-Ofiicial re-
tnrns received at secretary of states
office, from the whole state except
one town, and six plantations, give
total vote, 1875, ,9G2; Connor, 1910;
Talbot, 60,25l; scattering, 529; Con-
nor's majority over Talbot, 1880.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19
.cnfcruo uo-kxrog1rInN...

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-TAeTex xposis
.iop is now fully IN order and Is sls
ready an assured success Of the most
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19
FOREIGN.
PEACE CONDITIONS.

LONDON, Sept lG.-The text Of
the Por.e's nswef to the powers show
that g.he Pof.e among other oopdrnns
for peace, requires that the Seryians
shall SEND back al persons who emi-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19

north Of Crook CITY; that night the
remainder of the, command arrived
ard the attack was made by Crook,
The fight lasting until noon Monday,
when the.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19

LONDON, Sept. 18.-The Standard
SAYS that it is probable tha. the porte
will resume hostilities at the expira-
ton Of ten days because the Ser
Wan army declared Milan king, Of
Servia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

PHILADELPHIA. June Glover seed. l6aiTc:
timothy, 81 e0a2 g.; flax- seed, 81 a. Petroleum
rs st, ady: crude, i0%e. and retneat I'm al4Ae.
Flour quiet: sxtra$i 25a4 So; Wisconsin aat
diana and ohio, $6af; high grades, 81 2sas -
Wheat dull: Western common and good. 81 o5a
! 40, amber, 81 Do; white, 81 fiai 80. Rye,
ssaSoe fora weak; yellow, uV1saea,;
soc. Oats low: white. ssalss:
mixed and stained. saassc. Whisky: Western,
81 u. Receipts: Wheat, IL, 100 bu; corn. 126, ,U0
, Sa sSp Ma yos 2ss Ssr an oS es Bgsser rs
Pa, extras, s5asdc: frsts, z3a24c; Western ex-
trss, 2as3e; irsts l8a DC; Western rolls: ex-
tras, lsaz2c; hrsts, 1zalSc. Cheese quiet: New
York. f0it3c: Western prime to tne, u &c.
aud Delaware, fresh ta14e; Western fresh,
12af3hc. llHirN ae-
NEW YoaK. June s-Fiour: No. 2. ssrs 50;
supernne Western and State. $4a4 40;
common to good extra, 81 9Oa5 20; good
extra. s. 70a1 T5; extra ONO. "a gOaT. St.
Louis. Sc 1Ua9; Minnesota patent, 50 2oa9 So
Rye flour unchanged. Corn-nreal more act-
i've: Weitern - s.aS2 25. Wheat: heat r. REJECTED
spring, 81 2sal 80; winter red Can
I, l'al cnssss .gs,.s, a. ! ri ~ Ssl IS
2 do, 81 VTa1 08; winter red Western, No. 2 and
No. 8, 81 ~: white w estein IL 45ai 54. tine lat
ter fer old. Rye frmer and active: state, eea
Vie; Western, S6asic; Canada in bond, 81 !.
Barley quiet. Malt quiet and UNCHANGED.
Corn sound is steady: unsound is dull and de-
clining; Western mixed, damaged and heated,
ssab0c: mixed, no grade 50a50xe; do steamer,
55as611c; do graded, b9a59J<c; new Western
mixed, ungraded,. o7a59bc. OaGs steady:
! receipts, 35.00U bush: mixed Western and State.
S2a4sc; white Western do. s5a4sc- hay heavy:
shipping, 75c- Hops quet and un-
changed. Barley quietand unchanged. Sugar
| steady and unchanged. Moiasses duh and
| unchanged. Rice quiet and unchanged. Cofree:
| Rio cargoes, l5alSo, gold; jobbing, lsalYc,
| gold. Ptroleum is quiet; crude, Ske; refined
| l41akc; cases, 1sNa2lc. Naphtha nominal.
"a low firm at eha as 1l-16c: Strained resin ia
steady at 81 70al 81. Spirits turpentine heavy
| at zoe. Eggs dull and unchanged. Pork: new
mess dull and lower at SIS g0ai9; July, $1S 6sa
Is ": August, $i9al9 0S. Beef dull: long clear
| middles, Western, lOHe; city do, lOKl0Ic.
Lard: prime steam dafl and lower at l1.20c;
| closing at l1Kc. July,l, .20all4e; August l1.dO
ao: September, n49all:SaHc ;,.s1s Butter
changed. Whisky, 81 10. --A" 'H "il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET,
CINCINNATI. June 9-2 z. y

.
FLoUR-The demand is light, but there is
still a steady market We quote soar so for
fancy, IS l0ah rs for family, 2sa4 81 for extra,
S. 40a3 IS for superflne and 81 65a3 for low
grades; S5a5 70 Tor spring, and "a 45a4 Is for
rye -four, per brl.
Good to prime white Is held at 81 l8a1 ", but
will hardly bring those figures. Prime red is
offered at u l2al 10 Ear to good red $lal 10,
and inferior lots down to f0c per brl.
OATS-Tnere is heavy market at 81 a33c for
good to prime mixed. and S3as6c for white, per
bu. Inferior grades are quoted 26a21c per bu.
RYE-There is a quiet and steady market.
No. is worth 72aI4c per bu, the latter in ele-
vator. Good to prime on track IL quoted 7Oa
72c, and inferior, ,65a6lc per bu.
CORN-Is STEADY, and demand moderate.
Mixed ear is quoted 42a45c per bu, according
to quality. Good to prime shelled will bring
42a44c on track, and inferior y8a40c per bu.
MESS PORk-The market Is quiet but with
firm tone, and prime city is quoted $tsals 20
LARD-The market is quiet and steady at
11a1ikc for prime steam, and lsa[al8e for city
BULK MEATs-steady and quiet. Loose
meats are Quoted 6zaIc, clear rib sides 9ka
9kc, and clear sides 10c per lb, cash. There
were sales to-day of 250, ,0D lbs clear rib sides
at lUkc per ID, buyers July.
BAUON-Denaand moderate. Packed IA
quoted lie for clear sides, l09Sal0kc for clear
rib, and &c for Shoulders per lb, cash. Sugar
cured hama are jobbh,g at 15sl4e per ID.
COTTON-N0 material change. Sales TO-
day, 70 bales. Stock, 1909 bales. The Official
rates NJ the Cotton Exchange are as follows
ding, l0kc: tnaddifng, IKE; govd mlddling,
l2c; mid ping fair, 1sc; fait. i4J<c per ib.
WHISKY There were sales Of l7s brls TO-
day ut 81 VI per galion, with steady market
BEANS-The market remains dan and nom-
intily unchanged. Choice nayys are quoted
4 ~ and NJ ifrl lar isu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

Cloudy, with heavy rain early shis morning,
Clearing and fair later in the day. Thermome-
ter at Z A. M. II deg, and wind southwest
Maximum temperature the last twenty -four
hours 81 deg. The river is falling, with 10
feet inches in the channeL Business fai,
along the Levee. The local packets are dong
we'll and there are good freight offerings fol
the South and other distant points.
Special to the star.
PITTsBURG, June 9-e A. M.--River falling,
with feet inches. Partially cloudy. Their
mometer IS deg. Wind southwest.
The Julia No. came in from the Kanawha
River to-day with fair trip and will return
punctually Tomorrow.
The q. K. Peck is announced to be here TO-
morrow morning from Pittsburg and to leave
the same evening for st. Louis. ..-
The sandy No. is at the Landing this morn
ing from Evansville, whence she will depart
again tomorrow.
The wildwood went to Maysyille at noon
and the United States will be the mail packet
to Louisville Tonight.
The Andes is preparing for her return to
Pittsburg this evening. She has excellent
freight prospects, and will have good trip.
She leaves promptly at p. Al.
The Dove No. will leave for the Kentucky
River at O'CLOCK this afternoon. She mas fair
engagements.
The Bannock City is returned from veyay
this morning, and goes to Madison at 3P. M.
The Telegraph from Pomeroy and the Bos-
tona from huntington are both at the Land
ing on time this morning and we'll la len with
freight aud passen gers. The former returns
at o'clock and the Latter at o'clock.
The Chilo packet. City OF Portsmouth, is on
hand and ready to make her daily return trip
at4 PM.
The Fanohon is announced TO take the place
OF the Emma Graham for PIttsburg to morrow
evening and is now running for that and inter-
mediate points. hl .-
The U. p. Schenck is rapidly reloading, and
will be IN readiness TO start for New Orleans
to- morrow at 5 p. M.
The Vint Shinkle Is preparing to leave for
Memphis to- morrow, her regular day. She is
filling up well.
The Golden Rule passed UP from Cairo for
Cincinnati at O'Clock last evening with a fine
trip. She will reach here Sunday evening and
leave for New Orleans again on Wednesday
next, June IA.
The Thomas Sherlock passed Paducah at 8
z. M. yesterday for Cincinnati, with fair
returns to New Orleans next Tuesday.
The Andy Baum, en- route FROM Memphis to
Cincinnati, was at Shawneetown late last even
The John L. Rhoads Is on her way up the
river to Pittsburg, and passed Evansville to-
day.
1he James ID. Parker arrived at Memphis
yesterday with good trip.
The Charles Morgan passed down from Mem
phis for New Orleans at p. NJ. yesterday.
The Mary Houston, from Cincinnati, arrived
at New Orleans, and the Robert Mitchell left
New Orleans for Cincinnati last evening,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
i776. NEW YORK. 1876.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the
Centennial year. It is also the year in which
an Opposition House Of Representatives, the
first Since the war, will be In power at Wash
ington; aud the year OF the twenty third elec-
tion of q President OF the United States. All
of these events are sure to be Of great interest
and Importance, especially the two latter; and
all OF them and everything connected with
expounded in THE SUN.
The Opposition House OF Representatives,
taking up the line Of inquiry opened years ago
By THE SUN, will sternly and diligently ln-
yestigate the corruptons aud misdeeds OF
Grants administration; and will, it is to be
hoped, lay the foundation for a new and bet
ter periodin our national history. OF all this
THE SUN will contain complete and accurate
accounts, furnishing it's readers with early
and trustworthy information upon these ab-
The twenty third Presidential election, with
the preparations for it, will be memorable as
deciding upon Grants aspirations for third
term OF power and plunder, and still more as
deciding VINO shall be the candidate OF the
party OF Reform. and rs eiecting that candi-
date. Concerning all these subjects, those
who read THE SUN will have the constant
means OF being thoroughly well informed.
The " EEKLY SUN. which mas attained a
circulation Of over eighty thousand copies, al
ready has it's readers in every State and Ter
ritory, and we trust that the year lez6 will see
their numbers doubled. viii continue TO be
u LnOTOuSh hbNcpopeas AL buo BCuSIal uCWE
OF the day wall Ds found in it, condensed when
unimp portant, at fra length when Of moment;
and always, we trust, treated in u clear. in.
teresting and instructive manner.
II Is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper In the world, and
We shall continue to give in Its columns a
large amount OF miscellaneous reading, such
as stories, tales, poems. sctenhnc Intelligence
and information, for which We are not able to
make room 10 cur daily edition. The agricui-
tural department especially is one OF its prom
inent features. 1hc fashions are also regu-
larly reported in its columns; ana 80 are the
markets of every kind
The W EEKLi Sun, eiSh;. pages, with Gfty-
six broad columns, is only VI 20 a year. Dost-
age prepaid. AS this price barely repays the
cost OF the paper, no discountcan be made from
this rate to clubs, agents, Postmasters, or auy-
one.
The DAILY SUN, a large four-page news
paper OF twenty eight columns, gives all the
news for two cents a copy. Subscription, post
age prepaid, 55 cents a month. or 90 SO a
year. SUNDAY edition extra, 81 10 per year,
We have no travelling agents.
Address
"THE SUM-" New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

The other night, as frisky colored
youth was walking up the street, he was
aceosted by colored acquaintance who
remarked: "Weil. BFatus, dey say yer
is in loveW II is, Uncle Abra'm-I
don't deny de alleged allegation" "And
how does you feel, BrutusW "You have
stuffed your elbow agin a post or some
thin else afore now, hasn't you, Uncle
Abra'mw VI reckon" And you re-
member de feelin' dat runs up yer
armW II daesp swell, take dat feel
i'm, add hundred per cent, mix it wild
de incest har oil in town. sweeJen wild
honey, den you kin imagine how l feelp'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. June s.-spirits turpentine
steady at 28c.
MILWAUKEE. June 9.-Whoat June. 81 VIZ;
July, 81 NK. Not 80 steady.
OswRGo. N. Y, June 9.-Wheat steady: No.
Milwaukee CLUB, 81 29. Corn unchanged.
Barley quiet.
TOLEDO. june 9.--Wheat dull: 81 24H April:
81 26k June sellers. White wheat quiet: No.
81 HH; extra. VI W.
CLEVELAND. o.. June e.--wheat steady. Corn
hrm: low mixed, 66c; nlgh mixed, SIC. oats
steady; No. /, 4Oc. Petroleum unchanged.
BUFFALO, N. Y. June 9-Wheat: No.
IL milwaukee, 81 a8k: No. do, u 25al 43;
white wanted, according to quality. Corn: NO.
2, 5sc. Oats: nominally SIC. Rye and barley
neglected. 4. -e.a
NASHVILLE June 9.-Flour 81 25a7 so for
items unchanged. Whisky: kobertson Ceun-
ty, 81 50a3; lincoln County, 81 7ba3; Bourbon,
81 75a5 ~; Highwines, 81 a.
CHICAGO, June9.-Wheat tirIn: June. 81 OK ;
July, iN3f; August, 81 o6x. Corn firm; June,
46Ac; July, 46kc; August. 47c. Oats nrm
SO ID; August, $40 rs. Lard steady: July,
$l1 10; August $ll So.
sITTsBURd. June 9.--Wheat: Good to prime
Ohio and Indiana red 81 35ai 88, white 81 42a
/ As. Oats: OHIO and Pennsylvania white,
42a4yc: mixed, 3sa40c. Corn: shelled. free
=
ear, track and elevator. 55a57c. Bye nominal:
SOaS5c. ~
MEMPHIS. June 9-Flonr steady: Superfiue.
| SIS bUa5; choice family, STAT 50. Corn quiet at
55a57c, in store Oats steady at 4Sa5Oc, in store.
Lard dull at ls,fal4he. Buak meats dull and
l2Xc. Bagging quiet aud unchanged at ia
lsxc.
BOSTON June 9.-Flour: Western superfine,
s4a4 g5: c0mmoB 70 extras. "a Sous; Wisconsin
and Minnesota family extras, S6aT; winter
wheat Ohio. Indiana and Michigan, SCAT 25;
Illinois, Is S5as 50: st. LOUIS, IS S1aS; fancy
Minnesota and Wisconsin, 81 25a9 5U. Corn
mixed and yellow, 62a6je. Oats nrm: mixed
| and No. white. Haas; No. white 5sa53c.
LOUISVILLE. June 9-Flour dull and un.
l changed. Wheat quiet az S1al e5 Corn ilrm
\ at SOC. Oats dull at S7ai0c. Rye dull at Csc.
| Pork $ig so. Bulk meats. 6X, w, 9sf, 10, l0hc
4 Bacon, 7k, 8, 1895, i0kc, IL. lick. Sugar.
4 cured hams. l3xal4c. Lard: Jerce. 1SIse:
1 keg. l4k. Whisky steady at 81 VI Bagging
4 quiet and unchanged.
\ BALTIMORE. June 0. = Flour unchanged
Wheat auiet: No. Western. 81 45al II; Penn.
4 svivanIa do, 81 48a1 a. Corn unsettled and
4 lower: Western mixed 6sc. Oats Quiet and
unchanged. Rye aull and nominal at 72a75c.
\ Hay dali and unchanged. Provisions frmer
\ and more acCiye: Mess pork. s22a22 25; hams.
4 l5al6c: lard quiet at 1Stkc; bulk shoulders, &c
| clear rib sides, lie, loose; bacon shoulders 81
i a9kc; clear rib sides. l2kal2kc. Bnttet
steady, with moderate demand: Western. va
4 27e. Petroleum. aominaliy unchanged. Coffee
\ steady and unchanged. Whisky duh at 81 llx
4 BAIrE4oRE. June e-Fiour quiet but steady
/ Western superhne, So 50a4 50; extra, ID 25a5 so
4amily, So scar 5U. Wheat quiet: Pennsylranis
red. g 41H a. Corn: Western duh and low
or; Western mixed, ssa!aSSKc. Oats steady
Naked Western, S6a7ec Rye nemiaally Ieai6c
| Hay dali: Maryland and Pennsylvania, &lSas8
1 Provisions dull and weak: PORK, $h 80: bula
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
IA. Wood returned to chilli0atAe this

A. Wood returned to Chillicothe this
morning.
In the case of Silas Richardson fvs.
Anna Richardson, decree Of divorce
was granted. .fFsh E4 E#t8
The First Ward M. E. Church is being
treated TO q new coat OF paint and other
Improvements. ~ - . "a Afs a -N
The Warren County Infirmary Board
paid q visit yesterday to the Butfei
County Infrmary.
The stencil, arising from the nuisance
under The east end of the Junction Rail-
road Bridgeis becoming Undesirable. q q
Alex. Balfour, who was tried by q jury
which Jailed to agree, will be put on trial
again to-morrow. The jury stood nine
Tor acquittal and three for conviction.
Mrs. Barrett, with her pupils, and as.
sisted by ladies and gentlemen from the
Queen City, will give musical enter
tainment in Becketps Hall this evening
A petition is in circulation as skiing for
the removal of the Post-ofiice to the op-
posite side Of High street, from where
the office now iss The present situation
seems to suit the majority Of the citi
zens. '& "af
tG CALIFORNIA, O. tatai;d s.
The rain last night made the early
potato crop, and raspberry crop q GER
tainty. Other crops also look well.
johnny Keel, aged ten, years, and sor
of George Keel, died yesterday, after a
sickness of forty-elght hours. Over
eating Of green trult the cause.
Mr.. Chas. Crooks, en- assistant cupola
attender in the California Stove Foun-
dry, was 80 severely burned yesterday
as to disable him for some time. While
engaged in removing some molten iron
from the cupela, he accidentally spilled
ladleful In his shoe. The heel and
sides Of his foot were terribly burned.
Property holders along the proposed
line OF the Narrow-gauge Railroad, who
have subscribed noLhing, are -undertak-
Jag to dictate. to the company as to
where the road should be located. We
are glad TO hear that their wishes are en-.
tireiy disregarded, and that, II in. locat-
ing the road any favors are to be
granted, it will be to the subscribers. In
nine ty mine cases out OF a hundred the
man who is desirous of receiving bene.
fits without consideration, and at his
neighbor's expense, is an Indifferent Cit
izen and poor neighbor. gt .....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

Antoinette Polk, a daughter of the
soldier Bishop, is the belle par excel
lenee OF Roman society. She unites in
herself as many attractions as If all the
iairies had been present at her christen-
ing. The "blue blood" OF one OF the first
Southern families, wealth sufficient for
worldly needs, and the beauty OF perfect
features, and a grand classic style, she
has the world at her feet, and 1t Is ru.
mered chat the Prince Doria is among
her siiters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
SAKE lately wrote 4 poem called "The

SAKE lately wrote a poem called "The
Hen and the Honey Bee.. A critic
writes TO the London Cottage Gardener,
saying: sin the first verse and third line
are the words, 'Espied q bee upon a
rose.' Now have been q bee-keeper for
some years, and In all my eKperiene ee
never saw a bee upon o rose. Can you
tell me whether the cempeser OF the
piece was bee-keeper, or WAS he only
u pesbW How's this, Air. Sake?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Sat Gontributor'sH Paper,
CINCINNATISATURDAY NIGHT!
BEST LITERARY AND FAMILY PAPER
HI IN THE WEST.
two DOLLARS A YEAR in ADVANCE.
Postage Paid by the Publisher.
lfeFT ora. yt
FOR SALE by ALL NE VS. DEALERS
two DOLLARS A YEAR In ADVANCE
Postage Paid by the Publisher
FORSALE By ALL NE VS. DEALERS.

The SATURDAY NIGHT is an eight-page
pager, Of forty-eight columns, independent al
to politics. and devoted to choice reading mat
ter for the HOME CIRCLE; including pleasant
stories, we'll selected miscellany, poetry, hu-
morous sketches by the "FAT CoSrRIBgFoR,' .
literary essays, dramatic news and criticisms,
household receipts. &c, &c. Specimen copies
sent free.
eoi1essh A. MINER GRISwOLD,
~ '9 -1f Editor and Proprietor.
Office 100 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
P.O. Box 1.985. tt4 def5-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

On the road to Epson moustached d
youth OH top of darg, evidently am
bilious OF being mistaken I0r IAN =
ficer," thus saluted u fat coachman, who
was gravely driving his master and
family; sHalloo, you, sir. wnere's your
shirt collarp How dare you come to the
Derby without a. shirt collarp John
growled forth without lifting his eyes
from his horses, "Ow the dooee could
have shirt collar when your mother
has not sent home my washiugW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

Animportant discovery has been made
bysa London physician, who was baff1 ed
by the sickness Of a gentleman ana his
wife. They complained of nausea and
vomiting, ior winch no ordinary causes
could account. At last the despairing
doctor examined the highly glazed, DELI
cate green calico lining OF the bed cur
tains, and found it TO contain large
quantity of arsenic. 1t appears that this
poisonous calico is sold i'll large Quanti-
ties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

The other evening, says N. Quad, q
carriage being driven up Maple street
had to come to dead halt to prevent
running over child three or four years
old who was seated in the center Of the
street.
''Is that your child 3'' asked the driver
of man who leunged forward and
bc ckoned 70 the dust-coyered offspring.
"G9ess be is," was the slowly spoken
answer.
"Ars4t you afraid he'll be run over
some dayw
"He may be. His brother was run
over last year about this time, and the
folks made up purse Of 500 for mel"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

The Colonel Of a British regiment in
India was much distressed by frequent
complaints made by his men eoncef ming
their rations. and at last interviewed
the Sergeant Major In regard TO the mat
ter. "Grumble about rations," said the
latter; "why, Of course they do, SIR; and
so they would If you was to iced them on
toasted angelsp Tfft8I tt F,fEt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

A Massachusetts man, alter having
proudly exhibited at the Centennial the
bul ct wnicn was shot through his grand
fathers head at Bunker Hill; was great
ly disconcerted the other day when an
army, officer showed that the bullet was
a new proiectile for breech-loading rifles,
only brought out four months ago, and
now being tested by the government.
with view to adopting it. y. p 2 ~.