davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11
VAN BuKEN CouSry, ARK,l

ya a-e la Apiii ", iDbo' EDITOR DEMOCRAT: As com munitations to newspapers are now in order hope you Twill 'ex- .cuse me for attempting to give an item or two from this Van Blu ren) county. There is no paper published in our county, and it is, no doubt, owing in great meas. ure to this fact, that we seldom, if ever, see any mention made esby the press of the state, of what we are doing here. Now in order that our sister counties may learn what is being done in old Van Buren, 1 am induced to make the attempt to partially inform them through the colunns of your valuable and interesting paper. Oar farmers, who should yhe first in order, you know, have, made decided Improvements inI the way of clearing lands and re- pairing and building houses, ow- ing to the tardiness of spring, and recent heavy rains, they are some what later than usual in getting their corn planted. 4 very faif crop of oats has been sown, wheat is looking very well Indeed, and gives every evidence of an abun- dant harvest. We have several grist mills in operation. There is q fine Touring mill situated at Quitman, also a fine wool -carding factory. Quitman Male and Fe- male College is insa lilourishing condition, with a good and com petent faculty. They have en-. rolled over q hundred students since the sl7th of s.lannaryy7the opening ofthe present session. Board ranges from seven to ten dollars per month, including washing, lights and fuel. And last but not least, our worthy and highly esteemed fellow citizen, Dr. w. E. Jamison, has recently completed a nursery of some ex
 ten, where one can get the finest and best -sariety-of appie,~ peach, pear, aadvarious kindsgof fruit trees. And now Mir. Editor I have bat q word or two to say about candidates. They are not wanting as you are well aware.
 We desire to put forward the
 name of one of our noblest and
 best citizens, the Hon. A. k. Witt,
 as our candidate for the office of commissioner of state lands. He
 is, in every respect, competent to
 fill that post of honor, having
 served prior to the war, as land
 agent in the Fayetteville
 district with credit to himself and
 honor to the state. We have nothino wbntcycr to say apains st
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS will be made to Clubs and Deserving Parties.
 Usual time required to complete the Full Commercial Course, from 10 to 15 weeks +......
 Students can enter the Collgee at any time, as there are no vacations. Be sure to visit or address this College before going elsewhere. f
 AARON BALES, Principal.
 45-l2m 5Fa 'a FTd ths
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11
B!;!EATIY'S !; 2B f55as9AB. aghB-

ilAN IOANot E a aiNi+Olt OIAb .i ~ ~. RAYS OF LIGHT FROM THE PREss:
 'sBeatty's Golden Tongue Parlor Organs have won for themselves q good reputation far and wide.- Washington, (N. J.l Star. '
 eve would recommend this ex- cellent instrument to the musical world, for it's finenessH of tone. ''- Petersburg und.l Democrat. v, wr N "Woodbine Lodge. of Odd Fellows has purchased a "Golden .Tonguen organ, and 1t is the best Instrument ever broughtto this townsn sn--Nyoods- town (N. J. Register. .soa smras y-.
 The instrument gives entire satis- faction. My brother, who purchas- ed the organ, is highly. pleased.- Memphis, (Mo.) News. sac, oa-~ -iH
 Its tone equals the finest we ever heard, ,T-Edina (Mo.) Democrat.
 It is pronounced a splendid instru- ment.-James F, Halls letter to Finlay tOhfo) American Patrfon.
 ' A reputation which places ythem above suspicion They are indors- ed by the highest musical authorities throughout the world as the best " St. Charles Mo- Gossip. 94ft
 Agents wanted everywhere to canvass for this superior instrament. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY Washington, N. J
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11
9th Judicial District.

CC,ap posed or the counties of Pope, John on, Franklin, Crawford, Sebastian, Sarber and Yell. ...s.
 Pros. Atty, ...... ....J. F. BY FRS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11
MAIL SCHEDULE.


 EAST: EF ARRIVES -. :25 ?. m DEPARTS S:45 a. III
 WEST: ARRIVES S:21 q. m DEPARTS :45 D. m
 NORTH: ARRIVES, Tues, Thurs, X Sat, Il :00 a. m DEPARTS l:W P, m
 SOUTH: ARRIVES s;l3 a. m DEPARTS 2:UO D. m The Eastern. Western and Southern mails arrive and depart daily, Sundays excepted.
 J. ARTHUR ERWIN, P. M.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS ADy'TS
HOWE (di x ssw1ng sszise

Tie Lock Stitch invented by MIR. HOWE, and made on this Machine, is the most popular and durable, is alike on both sides, and will neither rip nor ravel, and all Sewing Ma chimes are subjectto the principal in vented by him.
 Machine was needed possessing SIM PLICITY and DURABILITY,a and adapted to a great range of work ;zonc easily under stood and comprehendad by all. To pro duce such machine has been the study of ELIAS HOWE. JR.. who gave the world THE FIRST SEWING MACHINE, more than twenty years ago; and now we offer his last production-a Machine embracing all the essentia aual lities. and pronounced
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11
4th Senatorial Dist.
couMrY OFFICERS.

Gepres"ntative, ..s.,.....,.N D. suLN N.
 ,heri I, .. ........... ...5OS: PEEI1 [. Jerk .A.J. SAILfSs. { ounty Judge, t..tNK THACH
 Assessor. C. ". o. DAVIS, Treasurer, er,........,..-...... '. k. fAhk Eh. oroper, .JN0. F. LASGFORD. surveyor, I. POTTS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11
CITY OFFICERS.
Fraterna al.

a MAsoSs--Meet on Main street on "A the fist and third Saturdays in each XX Month. JAMES M- IiARkBY, w. M. ~\B. F. JoBE, Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11

SUBSCRIBE at once and pay for the Rus
 sellville DEMOCRAT. Only $15o, year!
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11

EPIscoPAL.-The Second and Fourth Sun day in each month. Dr. D. r. Mcdonald, Rector.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11
official Dire ectory.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor, "A. H.. GARLAND Secretary of state, s.,.... E. B. BEAVERS Auditor, ..... .k ... Wm. K. MILLER. Treasurer. ..... .. T. J. CHURCHILL. Attorney General, .......S. F HUGHES. Com'r. State lands, .... J. N. sMITHEE- Cnanccllor, ....J. R. EAKIN. clerk of Chancery Court, A. k. WITT. Ndjutant General, ,.,s..C. II. WOOD. Chief Justice, .E. 1T. ENGLISH.
 A Associates, W. M. Harrison, and David W alkor,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11

CHRISTIAN CHUEcH.-Eider J. B. Dalton, breaches every second Lords day in each month, and Saturday night before, at the Prairie Grove church, one mile east ol Russellyille.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11

I. O. c. r. Meet every Wednesday night. Dr. w. II. Hill, W. C. T.: J. F. Munday, Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11

SUNDAY SCHOOL at the Presbyterian church every Sabbath at 9 o'clock q. m. All children and parents are respectfully invited to attend.
 RJ. WILSON, Superintendent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Main street. Services every second and fourth Sundays at II o'clock q. m. All are invited F. NJ. LATTA, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11

BAPTIST CurRCH-on Main street. Ser vices every third Sabbath. All are invited to attend. Rev. W. W. Crawford, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Every first and third Sabbath in each month at II o'clock a. m., and at 11s o'clock p, m. All are invited. J. w. MCCOY, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-11

Prints, s to 10, DomestIcs, brown A. Ss to 12, ibleached 10 to 20 Jeans, 30 to 65. Flmnels. 10 to 60. BOOTS & SIIOES-- -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11
'RiyIe,,lrr 'Ne;w,,Ilia.


Cloudy and warm this morning. Thermom-
eter at z "A. III. Sc deg. Wind southeast. Min.
,. ..,o+,,.o ,,.4 .;... 70 ~, M,
mum .empera.ure iAs. nign' % aeg' Ihe
river is falling slowly, with 70 feet in the chan
mel. Business is fair along the leyee. a nnn
Der of Southern packets are at the Landing
reloaiing, and the local packets are arrivinee
and departing with regularity.
s.,o,,., - .ta s,or
opeo'A. a',,'> ~ ~ $50 '.>.. ,...-,-.4
PIrTsBURG. April lis a. M.--River falling,
with 7feet 3 inches. Thermometer d. deg.
Wind northeast.
The Rem. Franklin came in from .sfad;sor
this morning with a fair trim. She retnrns ~
sP. M. ''0 -0'U'-' ~
The Cen Ivtle willbe tlbe re eo,,,ar rnr,s,,;,,o
all M nscIet e. niwht The Pofomac vn,d ret,vnnS
TO Portsmouth at noon today with fair trin'
The Dove No. is advertised to start for Tie
Kent,,cNv % River Il ococE this ~ eysninr S ,or inc
1.he Hudson ia refoading for Wheeit1o ana
pittslmrc. and will atari eprorntIv III K p III
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11

presence Of mind by imme-
diateiy covering the flames with
blanHet, thus saving the lives probably,
OF two Of his children, as the elothes OF
the bed in which they were lying were
saturated with the combustible. This
will no doubt lead some to the resump-
tion OF gas.
HAMILTON.
II. P. Clough, Esq, of MiddletowB,
was in town yesterday.
The streets that are not sprinkled are
as dry and dusty as in midsummer.
The funeral Of Mrs. Eiizabeth Brewa,
mother OF Col. Thomas Moore, takes
place this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Samuel Shaffef. Of the First Ward, has
received the appointments OF night watch
man at the State Treasury Department,
Columbus.
II was James ana not John Longfel-
low that was sued on account as stated
in last evenings report. Mr.Jolin Long
fellow, of the, First Ward, is not the
kiud Of a gentleman to be sued.
The following is the Grand Jury as
drawn yesterday from the different
townships: j. ?. Potter and A. N.
Jurell, Lemon; james Murphy, Oxford ;
st. Clair; Absalom Williamson, Madi-
son; Hiram Gudgem, Wayne; Afmon
Davis, Liberty; John Waliord, Madison;
l.. o.. Addison, Riley; John Bachman
and Alex. M. Hall, Hamilton; Samuel
Vintz, Madison; Richard Ii. Baget0rd,
oxford; e. q. Hamilton, Fairfield.
LAWRENCEBURG, IND.
Mr.. George Dennis ana his two sons,
nf ar mn 1ai
ness. Everybody is glad to meet Mr..
Dennis, who resided here for many
years.
The Bessie Pearl, Of Petersburg, Ken.
tucky, is now making regular trips be-
tween Aurora, Indiana, Petersburg,
Kentucky, and Lawrenceburg, Indiana.
Last Sunday the Bessie Pearl brought
to this place about sixty persons from
Petersburg ana the surrounding coun
try to church.
LUDLOW. K9.
10. Leckner has SO lar outgeneraled
all the constables OF Kenton County.
Deacon Smith returned from his farm
yesterday, and gives a fiourishing &C.
count ofnis future bonanza.
The Ludlow Steam Yacht Company
will have their articles Of Incorporation
recorded to-day. This is business.
CALIFoRNIAs o.
Election OF two School Directors to.
night. We. hope the people will make
good selections.
Rev. Mr.. Jones preacned at the Odd.
fellows Hall on Sunday TO quite a. large
and attentive audience. Text-M Mark,
VI: 90, Mr.. Jones preached a most ex.
cellent sermon. and every one who
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11

pv,,..npyYrtA. April u.--Flour quiet but
stasdy. Wi-consin and Minnesota family ezs <,
troa rs T5a6 so: State. Ohio and lnaIsna. ~ -
az. patent, IS s0sS % Wheac steady - 5shsDga ri
yana red, 81 49ai 80; amber, soa. 20. Mn,'o ~
q pba1 no. Rye. sIas2c. Corn dull: yellow'
gass nc: steam 60a6lc. Oats eteady: wnite.
z5a5sc; naked. 4ga45c. Provisions are ~ Ian Ia.r
aemand: mess pork, s2S 50azS 70. Seei ha1ls' ssls
,ssi4S; ssai1s - smoEe1 shcaiders. loAalgysc;
pieklei hams. l2kaisxe; do siaest 1x'Sasaz5SaS' a5
Lard. I4MafIXc. Clover seed: s6a6 tT's. Tlm-
othy ana fax seed steady Rssioleum " anise, s...,
heh nc Al IA Butser is ia good demand; New
York. state and Bradford County extras ava
42c: firsts, z8a36e; Western extras, oeasoc, % y.
firsts 2Sa36c: Western rolls, 8Oa34c nfsts; ~
24c. Cheese steady and hrnl: New rofk
STATE, IsXa14c; Western, I25za Eggs In
lI,rht deiriand: Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware, fresh. .6c; Western 90, los
.l6c.
NEW YORK April IL Flour in moderate de
mand; No. 2, 50 DAD; Superhne western ana sal
State. IA 25aa4 s.: common to good extra, 50 1Oa
40; good to cif01ce, So 5Ua5 %; write wheae
extra, IS S0a7 rs; extra ONO, 70 lOa. 70, ~. ~.
Louis. $5 4esf9; Minnesota patent processsst oOa
quiet but d M: Western, $275a3 rs. Wheat: No.
spring aud ung AIDED do, 81 l4zal n; 70. =
Chicago spring, 81 2aal 20; No. milwaukee,,
81 aS; No. do. 81 15al y; no. l Mlnneso.a.
quiet but firm: Cahada Club. " ~ Rye: Vest.
ern held at &c: State, 93a55c; Canada, IN bond,
92c. Barley quiet and unchanged. Male dull
and unchaage.l Corn: receipts, 3I.0OO bu: very
scarce; mixed, no grade, 66c: DO, steamer, 60 1sa
SIC: low mixed, graded, 66Hc; mixed, graded, oI
aG1 &c; Western mixea, old, In store, s8c. Oags:
w estern NAKED and State. 44a45c; white do,
46a53c. Hay steady shipping, 75c. Hops qgiet
but irni: Eastern and IVES ern, 1fa17c; New
York State, 13a &C.: California, 17a2Oc. Rio
coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar quiet but
firm: fair to good refining, 75ka74ei prime,
7Zxc; Muscovacio, 71Aa7Mc; refined In fair de-
mand at 95ka105Sc. Molasses quiet and un-
changed Rice quiet but steady. Petroleum
frmer: crude. 9o: refined, 1870 Talfow is
steady at &c. Strained resin steady at$ 70
al 81. Turpentine easier: spirhs. 40ba4lc.
Eggs Quiet: Western, l6a171ac; State and
Pennsyivania, 17a1Sc. Pork quiet and easier:
new mess, $2a; March, $22 90 bid, s23 ~ asked;
April, $2Y 05 bid. $!3 20 asked; May, $s5 30 bid,
$a3 40 asked; June, $95 s5 bid, s23 IS asked;
July. $23 IS bid. $28 " asked. Beef quiet and
unchanged Cut meats: Western quiet. Mid
dies unchanged. Dressed hogs: heavy West
ern, $40 25aI0 37H. Lard nrmer: prime steam,
l4kal4.30c; April, a. l5a14, ,25c; May, A.3g7aa.
144Oc, June, A45al450c; July, 14.55al4571sc.
Butter firm: Western, 16aS8c; State, 20aS9c;
new. 30a4sc. Cheese quiet at 6al5c. Whisky
quiet at 81 1tK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11
Police Court.

Miscellaneous Roby and John Small
wood, petit larceny, dismissed; Bernard Crane,
disorderly conduct; f. Strauss, vagrancy, con-
tinued; same, petit larceny, continued; W.
Kennedy, petit larceny, continued; James An
derson, having burglars tools, continued; Car
rie Kaiser, grand larceny, dismissed; Anne
Clayton and Ed. Hennessey, dIsorderly con-
duct, continued; f. NJ. Fish, petit larceny, con :
tinued; j. keilley, drunkenness, SO; M. Dough-
erty, drunkenness, $40; George Benney, alias
Asa Webber petit larceny, 90 days
and S25; Conrad -Froesler, disorderly
conduct 81; Q. Weiheimer, Wm. Meyer, same,
80; sebastian Grath, assault and battery, costs
and 500 bonds to keep the peace; Agnes Boetz,
disoruerly conduct, 60 days: Ellen DoneHey,
yagrancy; Mary Lyons, cutting with intent 10
kill, continued; II. Morgenstein, false pre-
lenses, 8 days;J. v. Wit.enberg, petit lar
ceny, i0-$25; John Thomas, same, s25; A. Rom
bach, assault with lntenG to kill, dismissed;
J. Klehborth, assault and battery, continued;
Geo. Bell. drunkenness, 81; Jas. Wilson, petit
larceny, 20 days and Sl25i Jas. E, Lamers dis
orderly conduct, dismissed; same. assault and
battery, $40; ii. Ewald, same. continueu; VIM.
murray, lettering, 8 days; John Thomas, petit
larceny, dismissed; +. I'd. Fish, grand larceny,
continued; Frank. Straup and " arren Kenne-
dy, petit larceny. continued; Frank. Jones,
vagrancy, lVdays.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11
IRON WORKS.
Rankin S Mich Patent
Fitted and Set to any Old or New Crate,
WILL ADD TO
Home Comfort & Cleanliness,
AND
Increase the Sales of Dealers
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
a6se send for Circular, or Apply TO
C.. y. RANKIN e. co
Man,f,rs Of Crates and Mansefs,
Pearl street, near PitnaE.
(pog.Tn&S,1y1
ROCKY MoUNTAIN NEWS,
Pioneer Newspaper Of cclorad'
EstaBrisr.cd April 20, 1859.


Oldest, Largest, Cheapest and BesE
The Only Valuable Advertising
Medium through which 60 reaeh
the Grade of Colorado and adlar
cent Territory.
4 HE DAILY NEWS is % by "A inches; con-
tains SO columns Of matter. THE WEEKLY
NEWS is 81 by 80 inches; contains 40 columns
Of matter. Both are edited with ability and
care. They furnish the latest and most reiia-
bic news regarding Colorado, its business.
growth, progress. mining interests, agricui-
t1ral and stock interests. and. in facts arr
reflex of all the interests of the Territory.
Subscribe for it, IL you wish 10 obtain autt1en-
tic information Of Colorado. Specimen copies
sent free on receipt Of postage. Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
Subscription: Daily, SO per year; per-
month for shorter period. Weekly, ss ayears
81 rs for six months; 81 for three montilss
Address WM. N. BYERS, PropE
jy13-3m Denver. Colorado
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11
MARKETS By TELEaRApH.

WILMINGTON, April 1l.-spirits turpentine
dull at 36xc.
LIvERPooI. April 11.-Cotton steady, with
prices unchanged.
MILWAUKEE,. April 11.-wheat QUIET: April.
81 OK bid; May, 81 0sk; June, 81 OSk; July,
CLEVELAND. o.. April 11.-Wheat steady. Corn
frm: low mixed, 6bc; nigh mixed, tic. Oats
steady; No. !. doc. Petroleum unchanged.
BUFFALO, N Y. April II Corn firm and
in fair demand: new CSC, and yellow on track
59c. Oats, rye and barley dull and inactive
LONDON. April 11-Consols Tor money, 94x I:
do for account, VAN. U. 5. bonds steady: old
sss ioS s sbs,1s osM a974es' 1906 new loan
No. milwaukee, Club, 81 30; No. / white Mich :
|igan, extra, 500. Corn firm at csc, Barley :
Ne . Bay Guinte offered at 81 VI.
IITTsBGRG. April 1.-Wheat dull and prices
unchanged. Corn quiet: shelled 64a6jc, on
track; ear. 8Sa70c. Petroleum quiet: crude,
81 6l,<; refined, laal5hc, Philadelphia deliy-
cry
TOLEDO, April f1.-wheat steady at 81 s6
for April, 81 2SH for May, 81 3Ok for June, buy
ers: white wheat Steady at 81 2S5k for No. /.
Corn active at 5sHc for April, and &c for May
bid. Oats steady. Glover steady,
MEMPHIS. April II Flour quiet and nm
changed. Corn quiet and unchanged at 52a55c.
quiet and unchanged at l4tzal5,1e. Bulk meats
quiet and unchanged at 9a9 Y Kal21Sal2Zc. Bag
ging steady and unchangedsat 1Salsse.
CHICAGO. April 11.--Wheat easier: May,
/ 81 04; June. 81 04x. Corn steady: May, 475Sc;
June, 46zSc; July, 4Sc. Oats steady: April,
yQssc; May, S2s&c; June. S2%c.. Barley quiet
May, '5sJSc. Pork weak: April, $2s 05: MAY,
$22 12}6a22 Is: June, S22 40. Lard: April,
1s.soc; May, 1SXc; June. 1850.
NASHVILLE. April 11.-Elonr dull at s5e0a6 80
Wheat dull at$lal ~. Corn dull and lower at
s5c Oats dull and lower at 45a6Dc. Provisions
| quiet and unchanged. Lard. l5c. Balk eats
quiet ana unchanged; 9kal3af34kc. Bacon
quiet and unchanged: i01sal4al4hc. Sugar
cured hams n l4c Sal Al packed Whisky quiet put
prices at 81 l1Sa23Xc
LOUISVILLE. April IL Flour dull aud un-
changed. Wheatduli at 81 10a1 50. Corn quiet
but firm 44a45c. Oats;dull at Static. Rye dull
| at 75c. Hay dull and unchanged. Provisions
meats. sK u. I2kc. Bacon, s5s, OK, Is, IaJ&c.
| Sugar -cured hams, 14aI4Mc. Lard: fierce,
| l4X; Keg, 16c. Whisky outlet but steady at
sfdt. Bagglng Quiet but firm at 12a1Sc.
BOSTON. April ii Flour quiet: Western su-
perine s&a4 70; common extras, 70 81; Wis
consin and Minnesota extra family So 50a7 25;
winter wheat Ohio. indiana and Michigan.
So U0a7 rs; Iiinois s6 25aS so; st LOUIS, So 50a
B.; fancy 1Minnesota. 81 SsA9 3d.. Corn quiet
at T2a75c for mixed ana yeilow. Oats: mixed
No. white. 4sss7c; rejected. 44a4Sc;s No !
white, 54a56c.
,BAbrIMoRE. April lf.--F'1our steadv: prices
unchanged. Wheat dniet: sPennsvlyan red,
81 3SaI 40; other grades unchanged. Corn:
Western active; iW estern mixed, new, &c.
Oats scarce and frmer: Western white, 46a
M Msy dull and unchanged. Provisions more
| active and strong. Pork. new. S21a3l Is. Bulk
meats: shoulders, SaS1<c: ciearrib, lie, loose
packed. skaiihc, Bacon: shoulders, 9ha9Nc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11

,tri1.sa.n nro.zoyata aau,and and ekeaav at pre-
- & W. ~. wota. yesnsrts bka61. 9.
saouS pIiSes, ss We dI. duJvS noaos ,i.al9c: aim
M ans. 1 oalvo .,Is a. 30 IN r,ts IOa
TO- S iVSt1Ss sI,,,fi nloesss ssssse ner III
S.tI ~ Taa 1890 ms anaar0one no ma
ss,aL c,,a ny, asays - tsr1,1s, aenand fr
~ La aT 80 nsots " issssiss ner gallon.
Esr, sa,d ~ " w .,e~ a. n 1sai IL usr Gallon.
~ ssiS " - S'oay @ Z. "a Steady
WIZ " laIr dealand % hehneo pe'roiean ~ ''o'''
~ IstsNro q nocarsta demapff and
an, A.s .. nc ~ ls = h,Vao, ,s 49, seicas
W. W s u r;s SSesay yaS a ~ n ssSa
,ne Sl%ora ,.as Il, a. If,s. sa.enr dyyer.
S' ben. M fsaI5e. Prnssian ine' ,ey II. eSas0c:
s,r. ~. , ,aa, ~, ,.ann sD ySIs
Pa,,s SySife x,Acs Psyis asSan, S,s4or. Vene.
tfas, 80, ~ "a. ananisb hrovr, Saess. vellasv
achra 81 s;{'es ia,p,IacE ID li,c nptfy 3er III.
STass f"''''
fui snnntv and ca" % to eFoice IN sfor are heIJ
at a,a4i,e i,eS NM e''' "
POUI,IEYA..I,ivee M chickens are i,, modeyate
renes with lil,sraI teeeiuts and S,ev art worti,
ss atlst ~ ,sar ,,,sa.,, scasqYs No. ~ a,;yaSirv
1c,sfCha fY. dar.ops e,f.,,s ~ s,.i ,,,,,s
| ansn1e roaoi s,ts omS ,,,.,cos aS ,SeSa,"sd
Wbite entto, arc tvort}s iSc far. No and 9lSc
for No. ,, S,er In W;sad mhttf,n arss wmtS 5s+a
AZ ,e II, n,o, siI a. s, ~, soS, w., ~
Xe for CON, mon ,er In '''' -
NDIotr N1D ~ Somrioii nna pol ~ -, -, j, ,s,s -
staaSu ,eat ~ ~ sooI aoer Wsia ,sat =
CaroIna 1a7s%c Iopisiapssaptafc and esnEgo"n Eaysu
Sasi(c ner II, Aoui'i"h" ''s"'o' anu
c per Sn eSa Il nsr aqes and
draa av 20 ~ ia anu - H. pea " Vr afiVat tu
IA ao,a az ner mSn S rnarsa i1ernooi - 4,
moderate demand at a bo Ye,. sacR -
| sEED-Clover is IN moderate reonest am,
worth l5Ia1sc uer IN II, stare. T''motbu il
steatIy tbnugiI ontet and worth ~ anil sT nes.
bu in store. Prime ftsx il war,h n asal n, pe,.
bn in sfore. "AA - "o''AN y s'"i ~ pei
SfiOf-Moderate demand and steadv at sosa
20 for assorted ana S3laY2 for bucEshot. per
keg. "'''' fs-
| SOAP-phere ia A good demand and n firm
market at Taf Hc far }erman a. sss-c for oI +. !
| i've. and 5,<aSc for common veilow per III h.
| SpARUH--Ihe demand Il fair fnd nr;ma
pearI is ouoted 4ka4Xc ner III. R--''-0
SUGAR~The marEet remains steadv. with
fair consur, flti1a demand and ;ca 20 w ,Ui'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv Time, minutes fast. i
Depart Arrive, ,A5rEiyss
New York Ex ,..... IL :D0A.M. 5:l5A.M. 7s20P M
New York Ex ..... 9:50P.M. 5I5P.M. 6:b0A.M.
LOUISVILLE AND cINoINHATI sHoRr-LINE-J
Depot, Trout and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 5:5OA.M. 6a5P,M. I0:20A.M.
Louisville daily -. 3;00P.M. l2:55P.M. 7:l5P.M.
Louisville daily 49,. 8.0sP.M. 5S8A.M. 1z:35P. NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11
LExINGTON, KY.


Col. IA. X. Millward Is now Postmaster
ut this point.
Z County court-day yesterday was well
attended. Cattle sold at fair prices,
Horses and mules were in demand and
prices were good. VI
DR.. w. Frazer, whose factory was
burned few days-ago, madea present
III q box of champagne to the Fire De.
partment as q token Of his appreciation
pftheir good work In saving his build
Xng.
The funeral Of Mr.. Frank. Treacy
took place on Sunday. The Catholic So
cieties turned out in regalia, and the
,eortege was one of the largest known
here Tor many years. Immediately sue
ceeding the burial OF Mr.. Treacy was the
funeral OF MIR. Daniel O'Hearn, who also
died very unexpectedly on Friday night.
The sudden demise Of these two worthy
gentlemen 10 o cause or universal sor-
low.
A coal-oil lamp In the house OF Mr..
Pain, on Limestone street, exploded q
ihY eYsninss ESQ, Ar. Pain showed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11

C1NCINNATIANDs sANBUSkY.e
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time; minutes fasts
iSandusky Ex. ....... a:45A.M. 6:O0P.M. :5or.sr.
Saiidusky Ex daily. gs40P.M. 6s00A.M, .8s0oA.rf.
Belleiontaine Ac,... 2:S0P.M. 10l0A.M. 9sO0P.sf.