davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-13
SerlGA bon 8. &Obler,
202 Warb 4te GtraBe, PbjIaDeIbhio.

Serl0N bon &. 3Obler,
2O2 Retb 4te etaBe, RblIaDeIbbia
Grbauunss. S&rlfita ts.
@rnbt g., St@e Bt@r sOm pabvsa
GbuRHibun, usbR ktmp paEabife@ivt.
ItiH. ep.' 'Oeiav. SiIliss Mussnbs.
esbnnbsH 80
Aai b,gsrsm rapIsr IN sstHbanb nit
SalIsbtH SO
o @ssntE Sst. S&abI6a&sn. aIdH
Ostap tn eeinwane esbuHhsn 10
Do. ID qeberbanb f.5I
atenb. Gsbttt Ia eeinpanb esbunbsH
mIt@plhtilel q
puebuer's btbli(ts SiRurleu. auf's
Rene btarbeiiet boa 9, q, RSrugr, - g
Sn etiHpans efbunhen. 10
SHgEab am. Dae 2tbtH Seln. f.5I
eufbtr's causpSRiae, 9tr.sOtlaS.
QebeTbaHb 1H
slsIner aattdismHs. Hsarbslist BEN
DR.. @. 8. WaHn nnb o. 3. sgtpleI q
alftutF 9aie9tsuue NIT 9al6Senun unk
uHssTGnhnter GuesbuEesT genftlGon Q!
SPath w. 1FOiaasa SeH brs ptnR
Gtl@e. q
Vie va SgHs De- Aagltpts QAEepuWs
metIftiIe Mnseabs In ezeeedY Dthd.
Drtap, u etlnRanh esSnaben 10
StaubtH Mnka dbi, Ia 4 eBvrR.
Oslap. 96abeH. SH 2 H6Hbfn eebuns
ben, baIb Rurrtrc 6,5
gtoraI. unh @t(aaabhaw.
paaa 8. g., SGuIbaTmsHie, I9Bn as-
bHHbeI a
eanbeabsTesy 9. s.. etosaIbu&
fiir bic OToeI, aebunher Is
@efanas nHt GbsFaIbnd flir llrhI.
tnb b6nsI. @ebyaae. Bon Or. ptiI.
S4af. 756 GeIiFn. Sn 9ebnbaah 90
Der S6Hesr an Grabs On
2ttapank aebHnben q
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-13
pOe(ie.
Cine beutiGsamsriiaHii6e eirbe.

Cine beutidl.amerifouiId,e eiebe.
49, er
Sag. mem Mao@en, o!d) srlpelden,
Sos id SsIio he; S;r ,;hs I '"'
8lid ms bsae Nnae Sir; s.
0aulde beineS Ser,sns Sbl0aeu, .o
8iFe beinen 9ioieHmuno
@enult mein Se6uen luie id, Iiebe
Sid MIR auf Dem groenrunO.
g..
w.u .1
S0'u, @ w. gsO c,.. M..s OtI. ,Il!II. = rum relll'
or. .
Sos, -. ~ nISln e6 @6aoqell, la9 ol1 fllbrel
$40 pom gSieIenorunh Sie Qerhs
8irbelno iteiot allm 9etberbloll
$50 OeS 8o0el's 9ieb luir IouId,eu
$50 bic Id0nIten 8lunlen bIiibn,
3n bem @aloe, bin anr QueQe
Somnl, inein 3ieb1en, LAP nus ,ieb'n.
Si..
a.. w
y" Os ~ moSGs ,'SllI 10 lpoMs Ss Se? Wa nlnB ld)
o
0,, 81
S;n SS;.', ,,, iss.i, ., SansoQen, elels 1l''msn
NIoto's &iuSer Gobsu INNER
@insr SdOntrn aueenidt;
llnb bonn aarten 8anb uuIdIolien
Gel Der Straub Der 9iebe Bib,
Oie inns einer, bis auf groen
Infer SbifinI iid erfiut.
Sis.
9 m,s s,,,,,,,. ~, ,s o,,,
= 'Oas asa 9ll.mmei SiI ~. e., mas Slllnllne illo
o' '"'
m m,r,, 81
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-13
Nj. avsate slerbrettuna. .
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the "PENNsYLvANI-
cHESTA AATs-zEITUNo" in Dauphin County
9 larger than that of any other paper
published in Harrisburg, English as well as
German. 1t is therefore the best advertis-
ing medium in this part of the State.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-13
sesiusunoen Der Nuseisens


anlsiasn psrssn tIusuudl wif fOlsi
Gsf&6fts.auisistn btim 9abr. Obs'
fiir tlnfn Sttil bts Satne:
3Dloualt. 6 Wonait. IL Wonaff.
Gin Aoa Sl.00 500 $1,000
4pel aoq 700 1900 2O.00
Drd 3oa 1000 1900 2S.O0
ibsIgentbu psrf6alt@ts Vt
aeHtbum. une aastmtins Anlstgsu III
Gents Die 3sile fir bic trls Ginriduue une
Gents Ois 3sile fiir isss nO4pHtsf Gin
riiduna.
pdtenIirtt Rsbiji ~, Stitrs une allf
anbeTe Mn,eiaen bel btr gduitn biltsu. orlf
tel cher pifrieI SpaIif rtEetn Bts tclat DC
rs@ntt perbtn; oo
Cine gauie SpaIie iGbrItt. t...".$t 50 w
Cine babe SpdIit .....-. S0UO
Cine britteI @paItt ""." 60.00
Glue sitTttI SpaIie ..... 4O.UO
Cert &ts- -MHaetssn pttbtn pts fclgi
berednfl.
6Tteutors., NbmiuiRraiOTs' unO
AGfgHif' if's.esHleiafH.........".","BS.oO
bttEGItss, Z obess@Hjttstn.
DAM @baattuHa u.l.p.,.., ..,....5O We.
10 VIE BrIth, NtitbtiIunesn n. mullen
BIs fOIsi abrsflIri psrbsn:
j. George Ripper,
P.0. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-13
ifpcis s Die
Veaa(ulSaail9e GtaatSjettn,s8,
6srausa.atbfn 8 bon

=
j. GEoRaE RIPPER, Box IL,
ela,iai I,StH DOnnsraas. nuS iea.t s2 .OOl
per 9atr saelSar ins'Iuas Sss.Ss sss SSs''' a"'
Siu,sIus GrempIarsn, 5 0ente PET othd
Rsias Sablsripiipnsn ptrbsH fiir nsntefl
sIs Iets Dlcnatsri anesnemmsa; aa9 ianr
5stsmanb OaS BIait abbtRtfsn, bio aIif Wad'
aiHbt bfjabIt iin6.
s- I'm bic abrtds elmer 3titnne ~ Der.
6nbsrn, mu6 man Die a tt iopobl dis aug
bic atuf glbffge mitlbtiItn. i.4i5H#aE
Ole sr6Rte @erbrettnns.
Ole Circulation bsr ,,ptnnfyIpantf4 4e
state. .3fttHn9" In Danpptn scnnIV
IN drSasr AID bic irasnb sinsT anbfrtr tn 3dr>
ris6urs atbrudtsn beuiltsn cetr tnaliiHfn 3tt'
iuua. 5it bltlst btsbaIb bic bept @sItesnbtit,
Anlsiaen IN bitlem 1belle bts Slaalfs cine
pdle BsrbrsiiuHa ~ unl&aitn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market.
-. .. CINCINNATI, Sept. s, 1876.


The market has been generally steady the
past week. with liberal receipts and fair de-
mand and little or no change. The total offer
ings for the week were l,l51 hhds and 2C7 box
es at the following prices:
3S8 hhds Mason County. Kentucky, District,
trash, lugs, and leaf-5S hhds old-l hhd at
S5 65 at 81 75al7 80 at 6a9 95, 20 at $10aI4 26
10 at S15al6, II at $2Oa23 10; 325 hhds new: 81
hhds at $3a5 g., 80 at s6a7 95 10 at $sa9 90 81 at
$l0a14 75 2l at $l5a19 20, at s20a22 90; 33i hhds
Brown County, Ohio, District-52 nhds at $3a
9O T6 at $6a7 a5. 81 at $Sa9 95, 81 at $10a14 75
20 at $t5a1975. 10 at $20a25 10, box at 81 80; ;
no hhds owen county, Kentucky, Districts
hhds at $3a5 95, IS at S6a7 95, 90 at $Sa0 30,
N at $l0at4 10, LAT $40 Goals %, at s22 90,
8 boxes at S. 55a6 90; 1872 hhds Pendleton
County, Kentucky, District-40 hhds at So Goa
8 95: 81 at $6 0Oa7 81; 46 at IS 00a9 IS; 20 at
SO 0aa13 60; at SIS 00a17 w. 4S hhds Boone
County, Kentucky, trash, lugs, and. leaf-10
hbds at S. 15a5 85 10 at soar 90 at $8 OOa9 20;
s at $40 IS; at SIS 0O. 20 hhds
and 4 boxes West Virginia
'13 hhds at 50 9Oa5 70; s at Sc OOa7 o.; s at
IS 25a11 25: bxs at from SO 10 to S23. hhds
Southern Indiana at from IS 10 to IS. 1872 bxs
Ohio seed filters, binders and wrappers-24
bxs at $Sas 95; "a at s4a5 9U; 81 at $6a7 9O 10 at
$Sa9 ~; rs at S10al4 so; 3 at SIS 50a21.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Sept, 5.-Splrits turpentine
steqGN at VIC. .-
MILwAUKBE. Sept. 6-Whoat June. 81 O71<;
July, 81 W5S. Not so sJeady.
TOLEDO. Sept. 5.-Wheat dull: 81 Ak April j:
81 .6X June sellers. Waite wheat quiet: NO. l
il M; extra. 81 81.
CLEVELAND. o.. Sept 5,--wheat steady. Corn
irm low mixed, b6c; trfgh mixed, dc. oats
steady: No. /, 4Oc. Petroleum'imchanged.
BUFFALO. N. Y. September 5-Wheat: No.
2 Milwaukee,, nominal aL 81 IL. Corn: No.
mixed Western, 5l1ae. Oats nominal at S6c.
Rye inactive.
rITTsBCRG. Sept. 5.-Wheat: Fair to prime
OHIO AMI Indiana red winter, 81 goal 30. Oats:
very dull: Mixed OHIO and Pennsylvanla,
S2a33c; far mixed to prime yellow, 5Oao2c.
Rye unchanged at 76aS0c.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 5.-Flonr quiet: Choice fam
ly, S. 50a7 O0. Uotn. steady at 6Oa52c. oats
steady at 44a46c, in store. Lard quiet at l2ka
l3Ac. Bacon easier at 9Xs9hall Xal2xc.
Bagging ouSeb W lSaiY1sc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05
FLASHES.

The Ohio State Fair opened at Colum-
bus to-day.
Bey's planing-mlll at Selma, Ala,
burned yesterday.
The National Convention of Fire Ell
gineers is in session in Philadelphia.
Gottlieb Ganzhorn was killed by a
boiler explosion in Jeffsrsonyitle, Ind,
yesterday.
The fourth annual Convention of the
National Association OF Fire Engineers
is i'll session at Philadelphia.
The Anthracite coal dealers of Balti-
more have reduced all grades of coal
about so cents per ton on Lykens Val
ley, andlSI 20 on White Ash. u
BY the fall Of scaffold at the new
grain elevator IN Sixtieth street, North
River, New York, one man was Killed
and three men probably fatally injured
Work was suspended on some elevators
at Buffalo yesterday, in consequence O!
a strike OF the shoyelerS against re-
auction of rates for steamers from S4 te
20 crate paid shovelers for sailing
vessels.
{" At Bloomington. ILL.,, woman by the
name of Redman Was shot and mortally
wounded by ner son-in-law, yesterday,
and he was in turn shot and probably
nIortally, by his Drother-in-law, emall
boy. The son-ln-law's name is Frank
Browning.
A school teacher named Harris, a ma.
tive Of sumner CouIy, Tenn, was as
sassinated at Anderson Station, Tenn,
Saturday night. A misunderstanding
in the District as to the selection of the
teacher is SUPP led to be the origin o.
the murder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05

There is growing tendency in Cali
fornia toward division of the ranches
into small farms. 1t is a good sign. The
cutting up of immense tracts not only
stimulates immigration and colonization,
but leads to diversifcation of crops
and the adoption of improved systems
of irrigation. Nearly century ago
Washington made this structure upon
fourth of what we mangle, we'll wrought
and properly dressed, would produce
more than the whole under our system
of management"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05

A poor Irishman applied to one of the
oVerseers of the poor Tor relief, and on
some doubt being expressed as to
whether he was a proper object for paro-
chial relief, he enforced his suit with
much earnestness. "Och! yer honor"
said he, "shure I'd be starved long since
but for me cat" "But for what?" asked
the astonished interrogator. "Me cat."
rejoined the Irishman. "Your cat! how
sop "Shure, yer honor, l sould her
eleven times for sixpence, and she was
always home before 1 could yet there
meselt."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05

The wife of Henry Benter, of the town
OF Wilcox, Wlnona County, Minnesota.
suicided Sunday by hanging herself in a
barn during the absence Of her husband
in the harvest field. No cause is as
signed. On the same day Mrs. Johns on,
wife of a Norwegian, at st. Charles, Wi
mona County, Minnesota, while tempor-
Fhrilv insane fatally cut her throat with
a razor.
A grand Catholic Festival was begun
at Philadelphia yesterday morning.
Part OF the inau suratioh ceremony was II
street parade typical of the arts, sci
ences and agriculture. The festivities
at the ground commenced by the firing
of salute OF twenty-five guns, a Farm
ers' Congress and a grand festive pro-
ceSsion. the festival will continue for
several days, on each OF which VIII be
interesting games.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05
DAYTON, KY.

A negro who stole three watches N
Omaha, Neb., last week, was pursued
by q plucky policeman to the bank Of the
Missouri River. Pulling off coat and
shoes, he jumped into the water and
struck out for the other shore. Tne po-
liceman, who was quite as good a swim
mer, took the precaution to divest him
self of every stitch Of clothing, and then
i lunged into the swift and dangerous
stream. The men met in the middle Of
the river, and the thief swore he would
rather drown than be arrested. After
wrestling in the water and ducking each
other, they struck out for the shore, but
the thief sank before he reached 1t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05
A wap0isb fellow somewbat =

A waggish fellow, somewhat troubled
with an impeachment in his
speech, while one day sit
ting at a public table, had occasion to
use a pepper-box. After shaking it
with all due vehemence, and turning it
in various ways, he found that tue pep
per corns were in nowise inclined to
come forth. "T-t-th,this p-pe-pepper
box" he exclaimed, with a facetious
grin, "is o-some-something li-like my
SELF" "Why soY interrogated neigh
Dor: "P-poo-poor delivery" was the
reply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05

The great snow-storm, which occurred
on Mount Washington July 26, was O
genuine novelty. The sun had risen
bright and clear, when suddenly, about
6 O'clock, it began to grow cloudy, and
presently the snow fell thick and fast,
while the wind blew perfect gale. The
storm ragged for more than an hour, leav-
ing three and half inches Of snow on
the rocks. To celebrate the event,
every one of the visitors, both old and
young, engaged in the sport of snow
bailing-a novel scene for midsummer,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05

just ask "Bull Whack," of the Benton
crowd, to relate his experience at Fort
Benton, when slightly inebriated. A
sergeant inquired his name. "Bull
Whack," was the promp response
"What do you do for living?' "Whack
Bulls" "Where do you reside ?''
'"Cow leland" "What do you live oni
there is no settlement there" "Bull-
berriesp SIT may be all right" said
the sergeant, ''but Pill just waltz you off
to the bull-pen tor the present."-[Bis.
mark Tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05


"THE PEOPLES LEDGER" contains NO
Continued Stories, Large Pages, 4S Columns
Of Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every
week, together with articles from the pens Of
such well known writers asNAsBY, OLIVER
OPTIC, sYLVANUS COBB, JR., MISS AL
COTE. WILL CARLTON. S. t. TRoW-
BRIDGE, MARK TWAIN, &C.
NJ / IlotU send" The Peoples Ledger"
to any address euerg aoeek for three months
on trial, on recelr of only SO CENTS.
"The Peoples Ledger" is an old established
and reliable weekly paper. published every
Saturday. and is very popular throughout che
New England and Middle States Address
HERMANN X. CURTIS, Publisher,
No. IL School street, BOSTON, Mass
no16-d&w-ts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05

One day Bill had company to dine with
him, and his wife, wishing William to
appear well, quietly admonished him to
be careful what he said. All went well
Till Bill got his potatoes we'll mashed,
when he said, "DoIly, parse the greasew
"Why, William" said his wife, "you
should call 1t gravy" "Wall," says
Bill, 81 guess if got it on your table
cloth it would be grease" The guests
shouted,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05
PROPOSALS.
LETTING No. 81.

CtEALED PROPOSALS will ybe received
- until September o. 1876, at 12 O'Clock noon,
for furnishing all the material and labor
necessary for the construction OF two frames
for Water Tanks, on the line Of the Cincinnati
southern Railway. One tank will be located
on Section $, Division A, and one on Section
6J, Division b.
Plans and specifications can be seen at No. ~
West Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Inc price bid must be so much for the entire
work, and directed to the Board Of Trustees
Oh the Cincinnati Southern Railway, No. "
west Third street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Board reserves the right to reject nm v or
all bids
BY order OF the Board,
MILES GREENWOOD, President.
uHoS. ID. LoYETT, Consulting Engineer.
sci -8t, r., ,M&Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05

There was little gathering the other
evening, and lady, with the desire to
chasten the conversation, asked a young
man If he had never felt deep and sub
tie thrill, fullness Of feeling so to
speak, that reminded him of another
life. He said he had once. 1t was
when he was in the country, and the
doctor called it cholera m0rbus, and
charged him $4 q visit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05
GEORGIA : FLORIDA Easn"s Ie'ssas'iss s.a,'ss sssss
e1N1AaAse -

should subscribe for the MORNING NEWS. pub
lished at Savannah, Ga; Daily, $40; Weekly,
S2per annum. Advertisers desiring customers
in these States, should use its columns 1t is
the best paper in the Southeast, Specimen
copies sent on receipt of cents Address j.
ii. ESTILL, Savannah, Ca
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05

.Hurlehy's horse, causing the demolition
,of his wagon and serious injury to man
and beast. After some words the two
'alienated friends shouted defiance at
each other and went on their divided
ways. Mr.. Hurlehy puts his damage at
$1,000.
DAYTON. KY.
James Glmore's premises were in
vaued by thief Sunday night, who stole
forty chickens and a pet pig.
In few days one of the most "killing"
games of baseball ever played will take
place between the "Long Nnes," Capt.
Enoch Swoger, and the "Short Nines,"
Capt. Henry Dokes. The mines are not
yet completed, but as both of them are
TO be made up of players who never
handled a bat, or tossed anything round
but Goldfish ball, it can be readily seen
that the contest will create profound
sensation. From the fact that the grace
full and agile captain Of the Shorts has
had considerable practice recently in
batting flies and other insects, the odds
are in his favor, one prominent citizen
Goetze-staking his pile that the "Longs"
will be knocked clean out Of time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 5-l:so p. Nj.

OINUINNATI, SepG 5-I: 81 T. M. 7
Gold opened in Wall street to-day at 109H
and rose to f091. Buying here at lo92S and
selling at 1O94.
Eastern exchange quiet and steady at par
buying to1-20 premium selling. Gold checRS
on New York 1lO.
Sterling exchange is in moderate request at
$4 81 to "a SO. god.
Government securities are steady to-day,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05

HOGS-MarkGt rathGr dull. Common light
are quoted SIS 5Oa5 rs, medium light IS s5a6, and
fair to good heavy So 10a6 per Genital.
CATTLE-Market steady and quiet. Com
mon are quoted S2a3, medium SO 25a3 rs, and
COED to choice Saa4 80 per Genital.
SHEEP-Market steady and demand Doder-
ate. Common to good are quoted 81 25a4 70 per
GENITAL. .H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05

Lovers should be very careful how
they act in the country, for potatoes
have eyes, oorn has ears, and beans
stalk,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05
CincLnmari live STOCK.

OINUINNATl, Sept. 5-Z 7. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
IL live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

NIH1hN ITO NIND VIENAI VIE IHhN'
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, 7nlinutesfa fast.
Depart Arrive, Arrive,
CIn'tl. Ci1f'ti. Dest'on.
New York Ex. daily, IL NO NJ. 4;j0P.M. 2 aeP.M.
New York Ex daily sa9P.M. 69OA.M. 6:5OA. Ms
LoUIsyILLE AND CINCINNATI .SHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Trout and Kigour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 6:OOA.M. 8:OOP.M 10 :3OA.M
Louisville ..,,....... 30JP.M. ,9:l5P!M. 7slAP.M
Louisville daily. y..... S;l0P.M. 7:95AsM. l2A9P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05

BALTIMoREAND OHIO, VIA Park RRsBURGs
Depot Pearl and Ilum. Time, minutes fast,
Grafton Mail ,...... .6:0OA.M. 2:3OP.M. 929P.M.
iialt. EX daily -. 93OA.M. 7:IjP.M. s.40A.M,
Baltimore Fix d'ly lO:i5pm. 6:30a.m. 6.25pm.
BALTIMoREAND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Klleour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daiiy.. 8.0OA.M s:00B.M. 6:4A.M
Baltimore EX daily l:3OP.M. 2:5OP.M. 6:45P.M
Wheeling Elk ....... S:o0p.m. G:OOa.m. II ,0Ga-m.
,offTn IND,utaStxsIppI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-05
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.
Depor-Flfth aud Hoadly. Tlme--7 miRutes fas t

CINCINNATI, HICHMOND AND CHICAGO.
Depot. Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, minutes fast.
Chicago Mail. ..,.... 7:3OA.M. 9:s5P.M. e.80P M
Chicago Ex daily. 706p.M. 6i60A.A. Z :3OA M
CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND IND IANkPoLIs.
Depot, Flftlland Hoadlv. Time, minutes fast.
indianapolis Mail 90. :30A.M. 10 ,60P.M. Il 228P M,
iFt Wayne Ex..... 7:3OA.M, i0:0UP.M 3a5PM.
Peoria lEx, ......... q 210P.M. 4:i6P.M. 3:8JA.M.
iConnersvile Ac.....4:3JP M. l0:0JP.M. 7:4OP M,
Peoria Ex. lex Sat.) 7:O5P.M. 9:4OA.M. .ss4UA.M.
Ex...... ...... 10.00P.M. .,,.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26

SUSSEX COUNTY CAUCUs.-The bust
ness in this caucus was done 50 entirely
different from that of Kent that we will
state it just as briefly as possible. 1t or
gained with John Daniel Rodney in the
chair, one of the most careful, cautious,
and honorable men in the county, and a
man revered, respected, and, we believe
we my add, lored by everybody. The
nominations were made by secret ballot
without previously naming any man as a
candidate, and it was so done that the
caucus might learn what was the drift
of the public sentiment of the county.
1t was scarcely expected that nomina-
tions would be made on the first ballot,
but the sentiment was so concentrated
that both were made. DIR. Prettyman
having eighteen mot voting for himself),
Eli r. Sharp, sixteen; Jacob Moore, fif-
teen; and Daniel Burton, eight. The
total number of delegates present being
just thirty.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26

THE following resolution was passed
amid great applause in the Kentucky
State Convention on Thursday, the 18th
inst.
GAS Kentucky gave Abraham Lincoln tn
his country and to mankind for the great
work performed by him, she now presents
Benjamin II. Bristow to complete the cor
rection of the ills ever incident to war. His
past conduct in Office is an earnest evidence
of his future course. He has been true to
Republican principles in war and peace,
manly, calm and courageous, and ever faith
full in the discharge of his duty His per-
sistent and successful warfare against cor
ruption deserves the thanks of all the friends
of honest government. In thus presenting
and commencing our fellow citizens to the
Republican National Convention, we are
not unmindful of the distinguished services
and worth of other Republicans. We trust
the Cincinnati Convention will present as
candidates such men whose allegiance to the
party has been proved, and who have the
moral courage to enforce the law"
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26
Continued from first page.l
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.

ReSolced That our preference be, and the
same is hereby expressed In his favor as an
eminently proper person to become Presi-
dental candidate, and our delegates to Gin
cinnati are hereby instructed to observe this
preference so long as in their Judgment and
discretion 1t may be possible to secure his
nomination.
Rssolced, Thatin the Judgment of this Con-
ventiOn the delegates from this State ia the
National Convention to be held at Cincinnati
should be representative of the people, dis
connected from official position under the
Government of the United States.
After some sparring, it was decided to
act on the resolutions seridtim. The first,
instructing for Blaine, was adopted with
little demonstration, it being understood
TO be part of the programme, and the
anti-Blaine men simply remaining silent.
A number of delegates from New Castle
county, among whom were Joel Thomp-
son, 5. Minot Curtis, Capt. Corbit. Geo.
b. Money, ]. Thos. Price, w. II. Walker,
and others, had left the Convention and