davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30
HDEOPLES' LIKE"

"pRoPLEs' LIKE"
NOMINI. MATTOX CREEK, gPPER MA.
CHOD0CAND fNTERk EDiATF
LANDINGS.
TIE sidewheel Steamer
"E. NORRIS"
Captain T e. BALDWIN,
VIII commence running to the above landings On
Monday, March 9Th, leaving from 81 4
wharf foot Of 9Th street every mon iS45Ssxz(557S
DAY and THURSDAY at 8 q. N.
Returning will leave Homini every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY alta IN.
febaa n. Il. FITZHUGH, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,

MAY 29rH, 1876.
An: LEAVE WASHINGTON.
6:43-bslttnore. Annapolis, and way stations,
r Nm s Oh Books and intermediate stations.
1:1o-Bsltimore and AIexsndria junction.
$40 a. m SUNDAY. stops at Way Stations,
s:Is-Ciaetaaafi, 81 noW1s and Ptnssxys Er-
yysss Frederick, Hsgerstown. and valley
s:2oo-Point Of Rocks and way stations.
s:23-New York Limited Express
la:15-BsltimoIs. Way Stations, EllicOtt City and
1:4O-Neio iS1k, philadelphia and Norfolk Ez-
peg PES: On sunday, all Way Stations and
s:se-s. siSas s and way stations.
CITY, Frederick and Way Stations. via Be.
l:so-Fredsrisk and Poin. of Rocks, cvia Metro
4:55ss-s s!ta1 AnDspoli, and way stations:
i EXCEPT sstgTdsS DAILY g Columbus. Louis:
sS .Sd .sn 81 sssuTdsy
70 IhicaEo, OipGinnsti and LoaisUiile;
sS'-SGt'o s nd PS,adsPsta E5Prsss Fred
oB ss,s IST AnpRspSs ss%Dday o.,.
vile. Lsnrel, Annapolis Junction.
s:ooo-EBsl,t,imOrs aps way stations sm.
s:2O-Pittsburz. bat no connection beyond Mar.
Wsy Stations Sy f nn nnssy nsht
9:30-Nsic YORK and Ph1IIGslphta Nigh Express
$50 ssti%ers and ~ Principal Incl way stations.
1o:SO-Msrtinsbprs and way stations, MetropOli
I1:3O-Sf- Louis Express. Chicago, Columbus.
sandusky, Newark. On Saturday for Louis.
I:IO. 100, sis, gas 8 m; I:iO,s:2 5:35.
94o, TOO, e:lO, $40, $50 and 11:30 p. H.,
All other trains daily, except Sunday.
Z, TIas sna q s. New York ana Philadelphia at
.l so Sss. N,sS e te s. s sss
ass. COL and sos Pe1nsyIyanis avenue; where
r;ffSsf 81 sSiP ss sas transportation
M. 9oLG General Ticket AGENT.
FOR rHK CENTENRIAL kXHIBITION
FIVE TRAINS DAILY, Except SUNDAY.
VIA BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Commencing Wednesday, May 18th.
The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company
III sSss + nd! ssIS VIZ
depot, Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street, daily,
$50 A. NJ and arriving. in Philadelphia at lao
P. NJ, daily, except Sunday
P M, daily, except sundsy. ." go
1870 ?. NJ, ana siriSiss IN Philadelphia at $50
5:Sor "a: and arriving in Philadelphia at IL P.
Al daily.
Sleeping cars attached to the train TO Philsdel-
phis leaving at $40 p NJ and persons securing
berths can remain In the car until O'Clock A. NJ.
eecure your tickets at the ONCE Of the company,
northeast corner 18th street and Pennsy lvania
rue, and northeast corner of 6th'street and Penn
sylyania avenue. and depot OF the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad comvany.
FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager.
myB I'm ID. nj BOYD. JR.. Gen. Pas. Agent.
UNIVERSAL r. r.. TICKET OFFICE.
RAILROAD TICKETS to or from all point,
bought. exchanged sold ar
q reduction Of ONE DOLLAR 8 III -EE25Szz{z1
upon any other Office or de poy<xAAI'AH
In this city.
Tickets good till used. Baggage checked through.
Apply 20 n. u. WHiTESIDE,
APPLY 921 Penn, ave-. Candy store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30
nOwNMAN & GREEN, Auctioneers.


DWELLINGS. WITH CELLARS, ON SOUTH
SIDE OF sTRkET. BETWEEN 14IH AND
10TH STREETS NORTHWEST, 18th and GIN
Houses from 18th street
By virtue Of a deed OF trust, dated October -
10th, AID. 1873, duly recorded in Lioer No. GaJ
5s3, folio l93, one of the land records for the Gu.
District OF Columbia and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, will sell at public auction, in
front o. the premises, on WEDN ESDAY. June 18th,
a. d. 1910, at $50 m, all hose certain pieces or
lots OF ground In the city of Washing ton in said
District and known as lots numbered one hundred
ard thirty seven, 49, and buEdred and tbir-
ty eight, tle,) OF Dsrrows subdivision of part of
tquare numbered two undred aud six (2Os a. said
suit di rision is recorded In surveyors Office Of said
city, tn ber H. ID. Cooke No. !, folio 40, together
with the Improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: One third cash, (cf which s75 on
each house must be paid at time of sale and the
balance in six and twelve months, with interest at
per cent. from day of sale until paid, to be Sc
cured by purchasers note and deed of trust on
the prcptrty sold All convey ancing AMI record
ing at purchasers cost. If terms Of sale are not
complied with In six days after sale the Trustee re-
eryes the to resell at risk aud Of purchaser
In default. VIM. F. HOLTZ NAN, Trus ee
mJ26 No. 1921 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30
EDUCATIONAL.

EUUCATIUNA AID,
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL,
76l99 n CRARL Es ST. BALTIMORE, MD.
ESTABLISHED 1s42.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG
LADIES.
Fall session begins THIRD WEDNESDAY, In
eeptt mber.
PRINCIPALS. ns and nd M Jovv WLsoN n. CAREY
French the language spoken.
To accommodate parties visiting the Centennial,
young ladies may be entered prior to the beginning
Of school term. mylI-eo3w
INVEST END INSTITUTE. FAMILY Seaool Js
w Yoxxs Ladies. Mrs. B. i. CADY, PRINCIPAL.
1eW Haven, Conn. Send Tor circular. marSdm
ENGLIsH, IREHOH, AND CLASSICAL 81.
New York avenue D. w.-Mrs. ANGELO JACK
SON, Principal.-The eighth annual session begins
on the 18th OF September, ISIS. sus3l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30
A RARE OPPORTUNITY!
TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT!
BRODHEAD Il Co,

$50 PEsSA. AVE-, between 9th and 10th sts.,
VIII hereafter sIIov q discount Of 10 PER CENT
q all sales Of lMPOkTED-D DRESS GOODS, Gin
n obairs: pebese., SC. &C. , ara LINEN TABLE
DAmAshs; IUW kLs, N h,Ss, &C: AL %
CHIEFS, CLOVES, LADIES' and GENTS IN
DIBWEAB, ard NOTIONS of all sorts will be sold
= tue Lowest Market Price.
This is rare opportunity to secure Bargains In
q rst class goods.
Ardroscos Gin A bLEACdED COTTON, lOc.
2 Button lBe, I'm all colors, al IS
xix Clicked BALBRIGGAN HOSE, % box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRrsTLkn SALE OF THE STEAMER "E
MOhBIs At THE WHARF. NEAR THE
loot OF IRE STkEET sOuTHME EFT.

'nonAe UNWILLING, Auctioneer.
TRrsTIKr SALE OF THE STEAMER az
MOhhIs AT TIE WHARF. NEAR THE
FOOT OF 7rH STREET sOUTHWEsT.
~ virtue OF @ eeed of trust execu- -
Md on or about the 81 day OF March,
y and %, ct the Custom Hosse, in GEORGETOWN, ID,
v, AZ oY direction OF the parties secured thereby
Will sell at public auction the steamer X. Morris,
ID ficnt OF the same the wharf, the foot of
at O'Clock m. or so much thereof ss may be
Necessary to pay the liabilities out in the said
DEED on trust, including the interest ana all ex.
Terms Of sale: q 900 cash; the balance I'm two
equal itstslmeats. at and IL mouths, with per
cent interest on deferred payments. III terms not
complied with In forty eight hours after date fsale
the trustee reserves the right to resell ct risk and
my27.eo Z. P. LOWE. Trustee.
ssEE y ON HJk4H IN
BETWElN 20IH AND 2IsT SITS. NORTH
WEST, AT AUCTION.
BIZ virtue Of o deed of trust, dated March -
10th, 1874, and recorded Ia Liber 739, folio S7l, 3
Of the land records Of Washington county ,.s.A
Of the note secured thereby, will sell at public
auction, in front Of the premises, ION MON
DAY the 5th day OF june, 1876, ct o'cieck D m I,
trict of Columbia, known and designated a. oriei-
nal lot 4. of square south Of square iO4 improved
By q two story frame dwelling house.
Terms Of sale: $500 cash balance in six and twelve
terest and deed Il trust On the properly. Convey
anciIs at purchasers cost. If the terms are not
complied with In seven days sale, the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property the risk
and cost of the purchaser 800 to be paid in cash
wht the property Is struck of.
my2s-d IHOs. BOWLING, Auci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30

GREAT BARGAINS
DRESS GOODS From AUCTION
60 pieces hsndrcrne Plain, Stripe and Damask Mo-
hairs- ut 81, worth 80; loo pieces handsome Lawns
and Percaiss. warranted fast cclOrs. at 12h Der
yard; rear Stripe Summer Silks at rs, 81, aud 81;
rich olacs Silks MOhairs, aud Alpacas, in all best
grades, a. low prices. BupiDs ALI Wool, and 81 Tx
and COL Black Grenadin' ., very cheap.
IN MOURNING GOODS.
Tine Csshmeres, CretoGs. 1mbazines, DeLains
and Tamese Cloths In ali best makes, 10 4, IL 4
Linen SbestinRs, Table Damssks, Napkins and
ToweEngs, sll ct low dOwn prices, to suit the pres
Aure, ~
y. w. COLLEY'S
CHEAP C0REER, sol, SRI ST.,
mylS-tr Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30

Just opened. from the late New York auction,
Twenty PIEUES BLACK GRrNADINEJ
at Is cents yard nice goods, warranted to hold
their color as good Is anything sold at 50 csnts
ALSO,
TEN PIECES SUMNER SILKS
st cents, very cheap, and
EIGHT PIECES BLACK TAMISE
at rs, SK, a, sll2<, ard sla.
PLAID and Striped GRENADINES from rs cents to
o. IS, in handsome styles for overdress.
full stock of sill kinds of season1ble BRY
GUODS, to which we invite the attention of all.
Polite ard rrOmpt attention at all times.
81 Remember location.
w. VI. BROWN,
No. 3l4 sth street northwest.
II. s-pont overlook the BLACK GRESA-
DIMES Of e Cects per yard. Imy26-uI W. NJ b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

FIRST SPRING SALE OF FLOWERS, BED.
GERAEIC MS, ROSES, HELloTROPES, CAR
NATIONS. &C. SC. AT AU 1TION.
tn TIL RSDAY MORNING. June L, ls76. n - .
az 10 O'Clock, within tile auction rooms, AK
VIII sell an excellent assortment of Flower ~
Plants, &c, &c, from the well known estsbli. IA
neLt OF ROBERT B0WDLER, Fiolist.
my29 THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30
AUCTION SALES.

nUECsEs0S BROS, Aucsiopeers,
~ 8 u'hesst Coz ner 9th aud u ats. northwest.
LARGE AND GENERAL COLLECTION OF
SErnNp, HAND kCRsITuRE, WOOL AND
6 6RSss ssS 6 StssRPsfsi tREssRIGSRAross,
sEhts ssp SkSnkxs sYof FIsE esf SENT :.
Sc. wITa L.hs In kssos TN o Mh MIS-:
CELLANs0CS Gnops, At AUCTION.
c'mmencips st 10 O'Clock, ct saltsroons, oh ~
snd D streets northwest, We VIII sell z large
sSSrs ds'erissd 10 Witch rar'ies IN need s,e In
vited. tmy2l DuNOANsoN BIOS, Aucts.
WASH. b. Williams, Auct,oneer.
w 1901, northwest corner 10Th and ID streets.
ssLEoF FINE ANpwELL.AssoRTEp STOCK
Sr LAMPS AND TINTuSSS: TOYS; &c,
T9fLiT WAIT, Pihrkp WAsE AND cor,
hasf S shss A M4f Zoo T ktaEkoSs
On InuRspAY, June LIST. 1876. eom;~
wiIhin my auction rooms a large assortment
OF the sbove- named articles, removed e. I
70 SUIT purchaser. The stock s 6rst.c s.. and we'll
worthy the attention Of those ia want Of fine table
ware mr. cutlery &c. WASH B. wILL LI,,das.r
u q, nppEEnEnED PLEpG rs.
oeI o kMk ~ sSd ksI 1sS
cell, at establish ment No 1855 PennsyIysnis ave
Gold and Silver atehes, diamond, 5eseiry, eGn..
Pistols. ara Clothing. All goods which have been
pa~ned over four months are ne,qSs liz thu ,ss
my9-S COLEMAN & CO., Auctioneers.
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
FIRsT SPRING SALE OF FLOWERS, BED.
sERAEISMs, R0s&s, HELlnTR0PEs, OAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-30
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,

WfGH HAZEL. By author Of vide wid
ACHsAH: New England Life STUDY,
IREE. lETf0RGING THEIao OWN OHAIEl
ADDRESSES By ID. l.. MOODY. Devised. b
The SANITARY DRAINAGE OF HOUSE
AND TOWNS
For .sleby wv BAALLsAFNlIsSrNpsvr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24
What Happened to the Baby.

From Vermont comes the following
story Of the mishaps of baby: "Last
Thursday Mrs. w. j. Boyce, OF Wood
stock, placed her baby, nine months old.
in baby cab standing on the portico,
to wheel it in the street. She left it for
a moment and stepped into the house,
when the cab started, rolled tour steps
to the driveway, across that and piece
of ground some ten or twelve rods in
width, to the bank Of the Quechee River,
thence down a bank some fifteen teet
high into the river. The mother had
started after, but was unable to catch
up. She dashed into the river and
caught the child, but being in deep wa
ter was obliged to let go the babe to save
herself. The housemaid had followed
after her, and reached the river in time
to save the mother. The baby was car
ried by the current about twenty five
rods, when gentleman who had wit
messed the affair reached the stream and
secured the child."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24
A Miners Luck.

One Charles Mullin, a respectable
man, but Tor q year past "dead broke"
concluded to try his luck near the base
of Lungs Peak. Last month, having
found u ledge whose appearance su tied
him, he began to dig shaft, and one OF
the most promising description was
soon obtained. Specimens sent to dis
tant assayer indicated yield of from
one to several thousand dollars per ton.
Alter sinking the shaft through this
vein to the depth of ten feet he secured
number of wagons from Boulder,
twenty miles distant, and began to haul
the ore to that place, to be shipped by
rail to the BIackhswk Smelling Works.
At this time great flood came, carrying
away the bridges that spanned these
mountain streams, and Mullin and his
teamsters found great difficulty in
making the trip.
They were obliged, whenever they
came to these torrents, to carry their ore
| across in their arms-it having been care
fully sewed up in sacks before starting,
after the usual manner of shipping valu-
able mineral. Last week the fortunate
owner obtained Tor this ore, twenty tons,
dug from hole ten feet deep, the sum Of
| SIS, ,320, the result of a months labor for
himself and three hired hands! Mullin
is now on his feet again, and has re-
turned to open up his mine on large
scale. The result has been a ''stam-
pede" OF miners in that direction and a
new town has sprung up called Ballarat.
after the famous Australian mining
camp, and fourishing village now
teens with life where stood the lone
cabin OF the pioneer pr0spector but a
lew weeks ago. These ich veins are
not often met with, and te1lurium lodes
are considered less reliable and desira.
BILE by most miners than the ordinary
gold and silver mines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24
Centennial Fourth OF July.

The General Committee ON Centennial
Celebration of the Fourth of July met al
the Council Chamber last night.
Captain j. A. Remley was called to
the Chair, and Charles e. Scanlan ap.
pointed Secretary.
From the Ninth Ward Salty Smith re.
ported that two companies OF CoHtinen.
tails had been organized, and would soon
be in marching order. He stated that
Uncle Dan. Wolf and himself had been
appointed committee on the decora.
lion and illumination of Eighth-streei
Park. It could easily be done, but he
wanted to know where the money was
TO come from.
Mr.. spooner suggested that they raise
the money in the ward, as it would be Q
local display.
Mr.. Smith stated they had raised about
5000 already, but it would be needed fol
otner purposes.
Mr.. Alderman Winkler, of the EIev.
enth, reported two companies of Cont.
nentals, and four or five decorated wag.
Ons.
Squire Mclean, of the Fifteenth, cal.
culaled on making q respectable show.
They Will have one hundred men in
uniform, possibly more, and five or six
wagons. .r,..
Alderman ALI, Of the Sixteenth, repor.
ted two companies OF Continentals.
Alderman Wells reported the Eigh.
teenth progressing. The Finance Com
mittee had secured the necessary funds
Three companies of Continentals were
organized.
ported two companies and four wagons.
Hna haa ,a
cured.
Chas. II. Rowe, OF the Twenty second,
sent in communication stating that he
would turn out company OF juveniles,
called the Lyle Cadets.
Amor Smith, of the Twenty-third, re-
ported having engaged band. One
company of Continentals and several
wagons were preparing.
The Twenty-fourth was represented as
being very active. They had divided
INTO two sections, and were working
with great success.
Capt. l.. G. Frintz stated that he had
been informed by the Board of Fire Com.
missioners that il they were invited tc
take part in the procession, they would
turn out very credltaDle display of the
Fire Department. On motion, the Fire
Commissioners were unanimously in.
vited to participate.
Col. Jones reported that forty-one
companies of Continentals have re-
ported as organized. He had divided
The city into districts, and appointed
brigade officers.
Adjourned till Tuesday night.
At meeting of the citizens of The
Nineteenth Ward last evening, at the
Thlrd-streeJ Station-house, a club was
formed for the celebration of the Cen
tennial Fourth, with the following Off
GERS:
Geo. w. Jones, President; r. j. Ho
gan, Vice President; Captain Heheman
Treasurer; A. w. Gazlay. Secretary
Jonn McQ leety, jr., Corresponding Sec
retary. COmmittee on Finance-Jame
Gurren, A. buchanan, r. Tudor, r. j
Hogan, John TWachtman, q. Eyeslade
j. Mackey, jr., e. Nealis, l.. Z. Weir
Geo. w. Jones, Il. e. Collins.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24

numerous other leading men of the West
and Northwest, to Philadelphia to view
the Centennial building.
The progress OF the train over the rail.
road from buffalo to- Philadelphia, was
beralded to the country round about by
vigorous firing Of cahnon and other
noisy demonstrations OF the people. just
after leaving Buffalo, the train passed
through the hamlet where once Miiiard
Fillmore lived. The citizens had lim-
Dered up an old six-pounder and loaded
1t to the muzzie. In their simplicity,
and with desire to make the thing
heard to the inmates OF the train, which
was speeding along at the rate of forty
miles per hour, they had planted the
cannon within two feet of the track, on
a small bluff about as high as the car
windows, and pointed it across the
track.
AS the train whirled past the gun was
discharged. 1t made a numbering noise,
and the simple rustics went home, no
doubt, jubilant over the fact that they
had done their duty to their country, and
to the first Centennial train, and iguor-
ant Of what the effects of tnat shot had
been. In one Of the Pullman cars sat
Governor-elect Hayes OF Ohio, Governor
Bagley OF Michigan, and a lew other
western dlgnltarles. That car was
abreast the cannon when it was dis
charged, and the enthusiasm of the
villagers Of that western New York
town was scattered all over the interior
Of the railway palace in the shape of
glass which came from the windows.
The explosion occurred through the
window by the seat on which Hayes was
sitting, and pl tte glass, window sash
and other articles were showered upon
him thicker than votes will probably be
in November. Powder from the gun
singed his blonde beard, and fragments
Of the French glass found lodgInent in
his clothes. 1t was narrow escape for
trigger an instant sooner might have
saved Cincinnati good deal of her con.
yentional troubles, and placed Hayes in
reality in the Great Unknown beyond
the veil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24

troublesome, Mr.. Crowder placed the
trap upon the top OF tall pole, owls
usually alighting upon the tallest object
In the vicinity when meditating a de-
scent upon the poultry-yard. Ten owls
were caught by this arrangement, when
the trap again disappeared. About a
week afterward, Hal. Crowder, who
lives three miles from his father. Mark
Crowder, heard an unusual commotion
in his poultry house. Repairing thither
he found an owl in the house, and, on
being killed. he discovered the missing
trap fastened to one OF his feet. Mr.
Croweer has his trap again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24
The sea mouse is one of the prettiest

The sea mouse is one of the prettiest
creatures that lives under water. 1t
sparkies Ike a diamond, and is radiant
with the oolors OF the rainbow. although
'it lives In the mud OF the bottom OF the
ocean. 1t should not be called amouse,
for it Is larger than rat. 1t is covered
with scales that moves up and down as
1t breathes, and glltters like gold Shin
ing through q foecy down, from which
tine silky bristles wave. that constantly
cnange from one brilliant tint to another,
so that, as Cuyier, the great naturalist,
says, the plumage OF the humming bird
is no more beautiful.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24

The river is rising. with IL feet inches In
the channel. Clear and cooler this morning,
Wind west. thermometer at I A. M. 73 deg,
Maximum temperature S5 deg.
Special to the star.
with feet inch in the channel. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer ~ deg. Wind south
west.
Business fairly active along the Levee TO-
day. The usual fleet OF Saturday packets will
leave this evening, and a good amount OF
freight is offering for the various points.
The Gen. Lytle, from Louisville, brought a
good trip, arriving this morning. She will be
the regular mail packet tonight.
Tne Ben. Frank n is at the Landing this
and will return to Madison at s z. M.
The Potomac left for Portsmouth at noon.
The Bostona will be the regular Huntington
packet at A p. Al. to day.
The Ashland will roturn to Pomeroy at s
o'clock.
The Chilo packet City of Portsmouth, will
return this afternoon at O'clock.
The Sandy No. is getting ready to return to
Evansville to-day, and Will leave punctually at
O'Clock.
The Fontenelle will pass down this evening
from St. Louis. She has fair engagement here
and will go with. q good strip.
The julia No. will return to the Kahawha
River this evening.
lho iho oHiHhio VIII .Do tne regular Men,
phis packet this evening. She has prospects
Of a good trip.
The splendid packet Charles Morgan is ad .
vertised to return to New Orleans this even
ing. She will have moderate start from here
but large amount OF freight awaits at various
points below, sufficient to give her full trip!
The Robert Mitchell is preparing for her de-
partuFe for New Orleans this evening, leaving
at 5 O'Clock. She will 60 oheaviiy freIg ghted, and
has engagements below for all she can carry
besides.
The Golden Rule passed down from Memphis
last evening for New Orleans, with splendid
trip.
Tne James ID. Parker left Memphis last
evening full Of passengers ana o moderate
freight trip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24
CINCINNATI Live stock.
MARKETS BY rELEGRaPH.

WILMINGTON. June s4.-spirits' 'turpentine
steady at2Sc. t rre "a. F@eti- 81
MILWAUKEE,, June 24.-Whoat June. 81 U7x;
July, II OH. Not so steady.
oswEGo. N. Y, June 2.-Wheat steady: No.
milwaukee CLUB. 81 ~. Corn uncnanged
Barley quiet. gH
ToLEBo. June 24.--Wheat dull: 81 24x April
81 .6lJune settlers. White wheau quiet: No. !
sls1K extra, 81 81.
CLBvELAND o.. June 24.--W heat steady. Corn
frm: low mixed, 61c; hlgh mixed. DC. Oats
steady: No.l, 40c. Petroleum unchanged.
CHICAGO, June 2i--Wheat: July, 81 l04%
Auruss. 81 o31, Pork: July. SIS 85: Aurust'
$9e6. Lard: July, $40 02h; August. Sll Is
bid.
BUFFALO. N. r.. June % Wheat: No.
2 Milwaukee,, nominal at 81 II. Corn: No.
2 mixed W Western, 5l5sc. Oats nominal at soc.
Frye inactive. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-24
NIortuary,

Frieir Woikany, 17days, city.
Peter vierbert, 131I years, city.
Fred. Mulier, year, city.
George Waetterick, 8 years, city.
Joseph Markell, 7 years, city.
Julius kastamIen Bauev, 4 years, city.
Jonn Biekley, 8 years. city.
Talomoa Klien, u years, Germany.
Emma Roberon, city.
Ahna Briesenbery, 1 months, city.
Beuse Liesester, S6 years, Germany.
Frank. Wesper, 9 months, city.
Margaret Metzcler, 58 years, GERMANY.
Weth. Teldmeyern, 40 years, Germany,
Mary Maloney, Al years. ireland.
cath. Addilinn Schr0uler, months, city,
Vironlc& Ladder, II years, city.
Joseph Sieter, still born.
John H. Christina Berger, citv,