davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27
THE PEOPLE WANT ITO
 KNOW.

The people want to know, and have right to know, how all gentlemen stand on certain points all gentlemen, we mean, who are aspirants for the legislature.
 Now IS the time for people to demand an expression from aspi- rants on questions which effect the common interests of all peo- pie. We will give a brief synop- sis of points on which the people should demand soundness in can didatcs for the legislature.
 They should make each candi- date pledge himself to q careful investigation of the financial con dition of our state. This ques- tion will come before our next as scmbly, and each man should be required to pledge himself to tic protection of the States interest by declaring against tho payment of the millions of unjust and fraudulent claims which are held against the State. Require them also to pledge themselves to do all iH their power to secure the faith fal discharge of every just and honest debt.
 There is a deficit in the State Treasury of $5S,000 on account of ex.Treasurer Ncwton's very cui- pablo slackncss in the discharge of his duty while he was Treasu Ter
 Require yonr candidates to pledge themselves to the work of iustituting direct proceedings against Newton ana his bonds men for the recovery of this money.
 The present penitcntiary con tract system is crying evil. Sc. cure pledge from your condi- dates that they will work for such reform in this matter as will pre- vent convict labor from coming in contact with free labor, and put stop to the wholesale turning loose of criminals who have been convicted at immense cost to the honest people.
 Exact 9 pledge from each one that he will vote for A. H. Car land for [. E. Senator
 You are al paying school tax every year. It benefits you but little. You need the benefit which the money paid should se- cure you The reason you don't yet it is on account of the imper- t.ctions of tine public school law ol the State. The law Is imper feet defective and almost worth 'e.e, because your Legislators heretofore have not given it thai attention which its iiapoltanee lemarAa. Make cach mm wno
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27
National Conl;illttcc.

The following named gentle men constitute the National Dem ocratic Committee
 A. $. Hewitt, of New York, chairman, and f. 0. Prince, of Massachusetts, secretary. The following were appointed an eX- ecutive committee: John G. Priest, of Missouri; M NJ. Ham, of Iowa; George |. Miller, of Ne braska; Vim. II, Barnum, of Con necticut; Miles Ross, of New Jcr- sey; RI. ". Ransom, of North Carolina; John c. Thompson, of Ohio; tym. |. Scott, of Pennsyl vania; and William B. Bate, of Tennessee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

The Republican State Cen tral Committee has called q con yention to meet at Little Rock on the 9th prcximo for the purpose of selecting a state electoral tick ct and considering the propriety of putting ont state ticket
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27
SCiIUisZ.

Tho Louisville Courier-Jonrndl reviews tho course of Mr. Schnrz as follows, and tho reasoning must be accepted as sound;
 Wly tbon sIiould Schura turn his back upon this iaii outlook to
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

-AvERs's PARDoN.--Our latest advices are to the effect tha, Ayerey's parpon has been made and he will soon be out of jail, and rampant for Hagen wheeler.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

Newport, Jackson county, was the scene of two bloody tragedies last week. Sam Beggs shot his own brains out, and the Mayor of the town shot and killed negro man, in trying to arrest him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

KEEP I4' BEFORE TIE PEOPLE. "H x ny profosad eoarietioa that tde 5cors: ''f'eiaocrak 1ch2so Romiaafjos Gt S'. Louis is 'Iesabie, is safey Jor Ne oom''g Mdn he '.5esa Pep"51oaa 'choss 'so'aiaa'to@ is possi- '51S rt CiMciandt. 7hs ia,peyaticN, he Soi- ''eD'a med of he country 's cho@ge ih the 'adtionai ndn,iaistrntioa. .''-Hoa. /. W. Bird. q NtSegca'isefts R1P95itcah.
 Let every Democrat in the United States commit tie sbose lines to memory and act upon them. IL is the only salvation for the Country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

North Carolina holds her State election next Thursday and will foreshadow her choice for Tilden and Hendricks by elccting Vance governor by an overwhelming majority.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

The Congressional Conven- tion for the Third District will be held at Little Rock on Tues day Sept. 18th, at 3 P. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

A woman in Anderson county, Ky, gave birth to five children one day last week. Four ol them are living and doing well
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

Foy Jpdge of Ppiagti %h7acery Coa7.: 5oHY t. EARIS, Of lIempstcad.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

For Clerk af t5e Ip7Hai Ctaacerg Court: JoUHaTIA& GALLOWAY, of 0uachita
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

For Sapcriara7eat ef Public Instruction GEORGE W. HILL, of Calhoun,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

JAIL DELIVERY. All the priso- ners in the county jail stepped out last "Wednesday night with ont ever tue formality of bidding Mrs, Bottrolr goodbye, Having taken the precaution to manufac ture keys Of their own, they quietly unlocked the doors and left. Tucker, the bigamist, who is said to be entitled to q tempo rary hotne in q dozen or more other jails, was the most import ant of the prisoners. There were three others, two of whom were held for larceny and one for as sauIt with intent to kill. Per haps after they have enjoyed the pure air awhile they will come back to meet their appointments with Col. Abernathy Newport News.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

At the meeting of the Board of Trustees, Prof N. r. Gates, was reelected president of the Arkan sas Industrial University for the ensuing year. Professors Lever. cit, Mitchell, Gray, Harvey, Bote- fuhr and Dcmmler were re elected to their former positions. Prof. Berden, of Hampstead county, has been added to the faculty. Mir Sutton will be retained in charge of the preparatory depart ment; and Mrs, Gray, painting and drawing. The office of re gent was filled by the election of DE ]. r. Simonds, formerly ol Iowa Falls, Iowa Miss Mary K. Gorton has been promoted to the position of principal of the Nor. nal department We cougratu. late the people of Arkansas upon our Uniycrsity's able faculty, It will certainly take rank along side the first ias;iagiims lt tlcaya ing iA the Unitcd stata4.-- Fey e.tepilte Democrat
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27
THE EeERST MONTH.

One month has passed since the St. Louis Convention met and unfurled the banner of Reform to the breeze The reception which the work of thot Convention has met with during the first month gives most as uring hopes. The assur- ance afforded ia Jkat tic demand
 for reform is real, s earnest, and is never going to cease until Til den, the great retormer, is put at the head of the National Admin istration. Had tho Cincinnati nominees met with the same hear ty and enthusiastic appreciation of the maa ah ,h has dcycl
 oped towlo 'Qen and Hen dricks, thea aSeed might we
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

For Commis8ioaer of Statc Ldads. JAMES \. SMITHEE, of Pulaski.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

F7Y AttayEcg- GcaryUi' WILLIAM F. HENDERSON, of Randolph.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

Fer 7'r aaeftr of .S}atc:. TU0MASJ. CHURCHILL, of Pulaski.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27
Democratic Gonssrvative Ticket,

State Election Sept 1, l91S.
 Err EorcrFort WILLIAM F. MILLER, oi Independence
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27
RATIONAL TICKET.

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
 of Indiana.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

" T HIIII0T v ."I.-1, 1OIlN CRAWFORD, Of Howard.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-07-27

F'o'' S.cretffg Qfftata. BENTON E EEtTEE>, 1f Seiine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

entered Sunday night and quite num-
Der OF articles carried of.
There were twenty deaths, including
two still-born, in the city during the
month Of April, as. shown BY the death
record.
A meeting of the leaders Of the United
Presby terian Church will be held ut the
parsonage tomorrow afternoon at
| O'clock.
A lad named seigmueller, while at
work in Long g. Allstetter's shop yes.
terday, had his right hand badly cut In
the machinery.
In the District Court, In the case OF the
| west Hamilton Loan and Building AS.
s0ciation against Isaac Hull and others,
a Judgment was given for plaintiff In the
sum OF 81, ,256 u.
A canal-boat Captain named Fisher
beat one of his hands for negiecting his
work. Schaub, the aggrleved party.
came to the Mayors office to make com.
plant, when he was himself locked up
for being intoxicated.
The Board OF County Commissioners
| were in session yesterday. Bills to the
amount Of $6f6 30 we're allowed. The
following are the bids on county print
ing: The Butler County Democrats bid
was A cents per quire tor all kinds Of
blanks; j. H. Long AZ 10 cents per quire;
+. Egery 65 cents per quire.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Mr.. Isadore Davis and bride have ar
rived at their home in this city.
A social hop, to be given by the ]. N.
3. A. Band, will take place at Masonic
Hall Thursday evening.
Rev. g. s. Savage, OF Covington, delIv-
cred an interesting sermon at the M. Il.
Church South, Sunday.
The NewsYork Graphic says: Licking
ton has new engine and a malignant
Councilman" Wonder II 1t is Youngf
Mr.. Samuels and daughter, after So
journ In Lexington for several months,
have returned to their home In Roches.
ter, Ind.
The funeral of Mr.. VIM. Tweedy, an
aged and highly respected citizen ofthis
city, took place from st. PauPs Church
yesterday.
Mr.. M. s. Dowden, who resigned as
Steward of the Asylum day or two ago,
leaves with his family tor Missouri,
where he will engage In agricultural
pursuits.
Mr.. A. Hartstein, brother.in-law OF
MIR. Brown, the Vine street clothier, and
| correspondent for the Frankfort Yeo-
man from the Holy Land, will be at Lex
ington, his former home, in few days.
A small, seedy looking canine came to
The house OF Mr.. Bendel few days ago.
Not much attention was paid TO the dog,
however, until yesterday, when he began
TO show signs OF hydrophobia. He was
soon Launched into eternity by pistol
ball. This is the first case of mad dog
In this vicinity. Col. Brady fixed it.
TROY, o.
The hands in the moulding-room Of the
| firm of Beedle & Kelly have been on Q
strike since Friday because OF some diff
ticulty in BeedIe & Keliy's having placed
| foreman over them.
LINWO0D, o.
The approach to the new Union Bridge
is nearly completed and wagons are
now crossing.
The new Town Hall is to be dedicated
May 10, at 8 o'clock P. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02
River News.

Ciondu an1 ,,;1aar +t.a .....S. no
Slouuy auu iniuei 'nis morning iner-
mometer att A. M. "A deg, and wind north
east. Minimum temperature last night "a
do. ,rhoro g. 49,. .,5l,..l,s ..,-..- A.
1e~' Anoie 10 oon siueraoie ac'iVlT a'ons "'e
Levee to-day. There is q large number OF
steamers at the Landing, loading and depart
ing.
special IN the star
-
fiTrsBUBGs May 2-s A. M.-Rivef rising,
with feet 7 inches. Cloudy. Thermometer
AZ deg. Wind northeast.
The Hud son returns TO Pittsburr ats p. M.
She will 70 heavily freighted. having liberal
engagements.
The citv a, portsr,o,th oo.. +o rhuo a. 4
sly, tsy ~ rolsshoueh koes W Shiio ~
oS.Sch PSc mn sn,s areern9on. nerh;. - 49, ,.-
Madison tr;n az 4 p NJ oep"iUs on ier regular
IShs .'aot y. * H.a'n ~ I n' ,r.
at nnon '"S sh b..S,J ,,,; ICY lor niPLey
nont and 1inc;nnati ty at9 uosMge1 Una sra'
u 49,. m, CII-Weehiy .Iips'
davs A'io Auesu"yS' AnursosyS anu ea'ur-
Tb. u.u .r.. Yr.,..s Gill;.
IRON, mai pIots; . Unl.eu Soates ls On nano
sna returns a. y IiS ~ nioinins "i'n sooo "ip'
Tbe Marv w,i1.n ~ ,n.. ...,,.s =, "a, ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

DR.. J. g. Aver, Of Boston, is seriously
ill.
Charlotte Giishman's will was ad
miued to probate in Newport, r. l., yes
terday.
Sixteen clerks in the Boston Post
Office were yesterday discharged to cut
down expenses.
The first annual meeting OF. the stock
holders OF the Pittsburg, Titusville &
Buffalo Old OIL Creek & Allegheny Riv.
er Railroad was held at philadelphia
yesterday.
The King Of Bavaria has given per.
mission for the erection OF colossal
statue OF Bismarck in Kissengen, to
mark the spot where Kullman attempted
to assassinate the Prince. j.
Comptroller Hayes reported to the
Chicago Council last night the financial
condition of the city. He stated thai
the bonded debt besides the water loan,
provided for by rents, is IS, 100000
The trials OF the parties indicted for
connection with the Mountain Meadow
massacre will commence again at Bea-
yer, Utah, early this month. Brigham,
Young left Salt Lake Tor ST. George yes.
terday.
The attachment levied on the stores Of
the Pacific Mail steamer Alaska at San
Francisco, Saturday, was released yes
terday on a bond OF $27 900, and the yes
sci sailed at noon for Hong Kong and
Yokohama.
In consequence OF a deadlock between
the two branches OF the Wheeling { w
Va. Council AS to the price for licenses
for the coming year, all licenses having
expired on Sunday, not saloon In the
city was open yesterday.
The Bay View, Oriental and Gushing
u Lauderback's distilleries, ana Lunals
rectifying establishment, at San Fran
my and S. Lapman n Co., for alleged vi
olations Of the revenue laws.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

ground being covered with little and big
coils of black, shining bodies that were
taking u summing. Knowing the habits
OF these reptiles, the man went back to
the farm and reported to Mr.. Hoffman
what he had seen, when 1t was decided
to wait uDtii evening, after the snakes
had retired to their hole, aud endeavor
to kill lem OF. just alter sundown
both men repaired to the place, to. tiEd
not vestige or tail OF snake to be
seen, but found well-beaten trails which
had been made this early in the season
by the immenoe number of reptiles which
had made their nest In the guIch. BY
following up this trail for few rods,
they came to q hole in the ground about
the size OF a bucket, which went down
slantingiy under the earth. Tue ground
was beaten down as solid as though 1t
had been pounded with o mallet or used
as u croquet ground for a whole season.
Mr.. Holman IL somewhat acquainted
with the habits of these animals, 80 he
stationed the hired man at the mouth OF
The hole with an iron bar, having u sharp
hook on the end, and began hauling out
the ugly ''critLers." The first to respond
to his thrust was one which measured
eight feet three inches in length, ana
was of the black snake species. After
working for one hour and half or 80,
and having drawn out one hundred and
eighty three snakes, they quit for the day.
Next morning, before sunrise, they
began again and drew forth two hun
dred and forGy-seven more Of the
reptiles, when the mine seemed to give
out. The rock and soil ON top OF the
nest was then removed and an excava-
tion about the size OF barrel was found.
1t 10 supposed that this family OF snakes
mad held possession Of the prairies Tor
years, as many measured from nine to
twelve feet in length, and were as
large around "a q po0d.sizad lar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02
Hoard Of E5lasaflon.

The Board OF Education met last night
with thirty members present at the tol
call, and President O'Neil in the chair
The designations OF Miss Sophia
Mueller, twentieth District; Miss Julia
II. Sample, Twentieth District and j
Glatz, Fifteenth District, were received
The Board then went into an election
for six members or the Union Board Of
high Schools.
The names of Messrs. Oliver Brown
S. w, Siebern, Dr. Underhill, 5. b
Warren, John Frey W. Fl. Morgan, D.
Finn, d. IL. Cog, I. Simon, D. Nulsi6
| were put in nomination.
Messrs. Cox, Morgan, Simon and Sic.
bern were elected on the first ballot. On
the second ballot there was no election.
MI. Finn was elected on the third ballot
and Mr.. Brown on the fourth ballot.
The next thing in oraer was the elec-
tion of three members OF the Board OF
Examiners to fill the places made vacant
by the expired terms OF Andrew KnelI,
Peter Il. Taft and DIR. III. C. Baum.
On motion, Q. w. Merrill, A. Knell and
DR.. w. II. Mussey were elected by &C.
ciamatl0n.
The Chair then announced the follow.
ing.
STANDING COMMITTEES FOR 1875 AND 1873.
BouDdaffes-Messrs. Dayies, Buschle,
Whitley, McFeely and Kearney.
Building and Repairs-Messr Mack,
Claims-Msssrs. Lauer, Owens and
Simpn.
Course of Study - Messrs. Eekel,
Long, Ferry, Mussey and w. II. Morgan.
observation-disclosures Reiken, Hendriok-
son, Kuhn, Mussey and Lauer.
Drawing-Messrs. Owen, Whitley and
Siebern.
Examination Messrs. W. Ell. Morgan,
Gess, Warren, Buhrman and Rckel.
Fuel = Messrs. Moses, Heusler and
Fox.
Funds and Taxes-Messrs. Goss, Ste
vens, Macke, Frintz and Massman.
Furniture-Messrs Buschle, Kearney
and Macke.
German Department-Msssrs Knen,
Putnam, Siebern, Landmeier and Weh-
mer.
Gymnastics - Messrs, McFsely, I'm
derhill and Buhrman.
Law-Messrs. Long. Cox and Wulsin.
Lets--Messrs. Wulsin, Davies and
Music--Messrs. Massman, Warren and
Knell.
Night Scho0ls-Messrs. Frey, Bird,
6ieter, Stevens and Macke.
Normal Sehool-Messrs. Simon, Had
ley, Rerry, 3. j. Morgan and Sieter.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Berens, Hurley,
Ru.a l.andmeier, Warren. ~
printi;;a-dessFs. Geys Berens. Al.
mon.
Reports and Excuses-Messrs. Macke,
Heusler, Bush. Bird, Bfeckman.
On Rules aud Regulations--Messrs
Brown, Finn, Ovens. Ricken, 0veraker.
Salaries Messrs. Kuhn, Moses, Hen
Erickson, Putnam, Lusby.
Stoves and Furnaoes-Messrs Finn,
HUM, Brown, Bfey, Il. j. Morgan.
supplies-Aessrs, Hurley, Tucker,
Hadlev.
( Ungraded Schools--Messfs. Overaker,
Fox, Frintz, Wenmer, Underhill.
The Chair requested that the Chair
men Of these various Committees ascer-
tain their wants for the ensuing year,
and report the same to the Committee on
Funds and Taxes, ON or before the 10Th
lust.
Miss Bertha Franken aud Miss Sarah
Anderson were appointed teachers In
the Twentieth District, 70 I'LL yacan-
cies.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02
A wonderful Snake Hole.

From the Appleton City (hlo.) Democrat.l
This seems to be the time ofyear when
snakes are most abundant. We learn
nom Mr.. A. j. Hoffman. VINO lives In The
north part OF the county, that on last
Friday, as one OF his hirea men was 60
ing down q small gulch, he camc upon u
perfect nest oi sQuirming reptiles, the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

An Indianapolis couple were d.
vorced. The man afterward, under an
assumed name, advertised for wife.
A lady replied, He sought. an inter
view under gas lamp. 1t was she
They were remarked.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

The Chinese. by some unknown proc
ess requiring dexterity, put q thin
layer of colored glass over sheets Of lead
and other metals. In India and Bur-
nah, curved plates Of brilliant colors
made in this way are used for covering
tue domes on Buddhist temples.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

The Portland, Oregon, Young Mems
Christian Association numbers two
hundred and sixty members. They sus-
tain MONDAY prayer meeting, preach
Ing on Sabbath afternoon and prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Their
free reading room Is open fifteen hours
every day
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

HOGS-Demand only moderate The market
is weaker and prices are l5a2oc lower to-day.
Common light 81 25a6 80, fair to good light s5 20
al, fair to good heavy 81 1oa7 ~: a few choice
selling at 81 so per Genital.
CAfTLEr-Ma steady at previous prices.
Common TO good range 81 50a5 per Genial.
ShEEP-Market steady, and fair to good are
quoted s4a6 per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

Herbert Spencer says that the gold
ring now worn by married women is th e
sign of the iron ring that was. worn
about the neck or ankle in olden times,
and indicates the submission OF the
wearer. Mr.. Spencer is a bachelor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

MILwAUKEK. May 2.--Whoat weak: May,
81 06sf; June, 81 0lk.
CHICAGO, May 2.--wheat steady: May, 9sJSc;
June, u OO,ial VI. Barley steady: May, osc.
LIVERPOOL. May 2-Cotton dull and de-
ciined; sales at y sis for uplands and for Or
Iluans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

An enthusiast who had been TO hear
Anna Dickinson lecture, wrote her say
ing, "With you I could be happy in q
desert" And she wrote back: "No
man will ever have a chance to desert
meU
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

It seems to be settled that 70 d day
will be the standard hotel price In
Philadelphia this summer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02
FORTY-F0URTH COAGRESS-.lst SESSION
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The impeach.
mont trial of w. w. Beiknap, late Becre-
tary Of War, was resumed, ana after q
short discussion Ii was postponed TO
Thursday. A bill to authorize the Sec
relary of the Treasury to renew the Issue
OF fractional currency to the extent OF
$50, 900 900 was introduced and referred.
The bill in relation 10 Chinese immigra-
ti0n was called and discussed, but laid
over without action, and the House ad-
journed,
WASHINGTON. May 1.-Bills were in
troduced; Providing for the punishment
c. Witnesses eaiadged in contempt by
either House OF vvngfvss, a,@u " Iepsal
the law requiring the, Speaker to Co. .tiy
The case OF recusant witness to the
District Attorney for criminal prosecu-
ZION. A resolution was adopted
directing investigating Committees
TO conduct their Investigations with
open doors. The motion to suspend the
rules and pass bill to repeal so much
OF the resumption act as authorizes the
cancellation OF United states Treasury
Notes and the sales oil United States
Bonds for that purpose. was rejected by
ll6 yeas and Ill nays. The Speaker laid
before the House q communication from
kilbourn, the recusant witness In the
Real Estate Pool Case, stating his
Willingness to testify. Tue rest oil the
uay was yelled to Mr.. Blaine, of Maine.
W., VINO aros,s TO another pereSaai explana-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

A number of Cinnamon in Solano
County, California, have acquired pos
session Of about twenty Thousand acres
Of land, and are going into farming on the
CoolIe principle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

At last there seems to be pretty gen.
eral Impression among CongresSm EN-
that the best way TO tender the noble
red man a copy or the Bible is to reach
it out to hiin.Dn the point OF q bayonet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02
Cincinnati Live stock.
CINCINNATI. Afay 2--3 p. n

The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02

The Following is the so p M. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett N Co. 29 West Third street..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-02
HAMILTON.

May term OF Common Pleas Court con
senss on tue 10th Inst.
= dry goods store at Collinsvllle wai