davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07
THE eALL1ANcEr RooRBAcK.

Yes, that gun kicked. The Secretary OF
the american Alliance" in New York
shows the falsity of the charges made by
the New York World and Sun against Gov
ernor Hayes. He gives the public the facts
that Governor Hayes neverldid anything in
response to the Alliances endorsement.
His private secretary simply sent the for.
NAL letter, already published, the same as
was sent to many other organizations that
had endorsed the Republican ticket, and
had written to Mr.. Hayes to say so. No
committee ever waited on him to offer the
nomination he never read the Alliances
constitution and bylaws and the whole
story is a weak attempt Of the enemy to get
up roorback on him.
But tho cream of the joke is in the fact
that the "Alliance" Secretary now states
that they endorsed Tilden, two years ago,
and he thanked them very warmly, but re-
guested ii should be Kept secret, as ii might
hurt him Nth The foreign UOte just 30;
sly, very sly, like joey B. Tilden dickered
with the "Alliance" in secret, and his
friends try to injure Gov Hayes who did
not dicker at all. One is cunning, as Cen
eral Dix says, but not honest; the other is
manly and above-board.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07
state and shore.

Hayes and Wheeler Club has been Or
ganized at Vienna, in Dorchester county.
An excursion to the Centennial in a
schooner from Oxford, Talbot county, will
start about the 18th.
Extensive alterations and improvements
have been made in Christ's Church, Eas.
ton, protestant Episcopal superb me
mortal window placed by the congregation
in memory of Rev. DR.. Mason, former rec
tor, is conspicuous feature.
VIM F. Causey, ESQ. of st. Louis, Mo-,
in Milford, and will return home in few
days, with his family, who have been
spending the summer there.
In lower Sussex, and in Worcester coun-
ty, very fatal epidemic prevails amongst
the cattle, and a number have died.
Rev. Daniel Penney has closed his en-
gagement with the Presbyterian Churches
in Lewes and Rehoboth, and gone West for
his health. Rev. Mr.. Anderson is supplying
the vacancy.
The Republican County Convention for
Sussex will be held at Georgetown on Tues
day, the 18th inst primary meeting on
Saturday, 14.h inst.
Mr. S. B. Hopkins, agent for Merr1ck &
Co., of Wilmington, Delaware, has COM
menced putting up large two story car
riage warehouse at Easton.
The Milford Nelos reports Judge Fish
er says that he and all his friends are OPP
posed to the course of the Sentinel in it's at
tack upon Mr.. Howard NJ. Jenkins.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07
POLITICAL PRESCRIPTION OF LABOR

We have not yet learned from the Herald
its opinion of the manner in which trades
men and workingmen are to be prescribed
in South Carolina, unless they join the
Democratic party. Probably the Herald ap
proves of it, there as it is for the purpose
of electing Wade Hampton Governor, and
putting Sitting Bull Butler and his gang of
Hamburg murderers in control Of the State.
The Charleston Nelos and Courier, day
after day, insists on the prescription method
being adopted, and prints amongst its local
news, lines like this
"If you want shaving or hair-cutting
done, go to Democratic barber"
"If you want servant girl, employ the
daughter of Democrat"
"If you want shoemaker, employ a
Democrat"
&C., &c, &c. Will the workingmen Of
this city forget that this plan of proscript-
South, where it is perfectly copgenial and
natural to the theorists who used to hold
that " Capital should Olon Labor" and who,
il Tilden were elected President, would be
the ruling power in the country? The
strength of the Democratic party is in the
old slave States; Mr.. Tilden has no hope of
success but by carrying "the solid South;
and these methods of forcing workingmen
to vote under threat of prescription and
starvation are amongst the things that a
solid South would bring into use. No work
for mechanic, unless he voted the Demo
cratic ticket No employment for a ser.
want if her father did not vote the Demo
cratic ticket No business for merchant
or tradesman, or barber, unless he voted
the Democratic ticket What do you thinl
of it, worliingmen of Wilmington? Ant
will the Herald favor us with its early opin
ion?
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07
IMPORTANT! INVENTORS

who have had patents rejected by this Patent Office
address LOUIS BAGGER i co, Patent Attorneys,
Washington, d. G. decq tt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07
Spegtal zlutirGs.
The New Drug store

At Tenth and Market, is now well stocked with 1ew
and hne goods fresh from tine npOrters. me pre-
scripton clerk Is a man Of experience, and custo-
mers viii be correctly served. homeopatniG medl-
cines also dispensed w. 4. Al.klCHS,
jyl7-tf Apothecary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. (Sun

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. (Sttn-
days ercepted,) at the COMMERCIAL BUILD
ING, 9th and Market Streets, and sold dt ONE
CENT A COPY. Subscribers serUed IN WI
Tsinqtof and totOns throughout tho State at siC
cents a tUeek The COMMERCIAL aoiH be
mailed 10 subscribers, POSTAGE PREPAID, at
So a gear.
D DELAWARE TRIBUNE, (WeekIy,) the Feain-
suLd organ of Farmers and Fruit-grODers a
gredt Family Newspaper, published eUery Thurs
day morning, at One Dollar gear, land ten
cents for pOstaJe,) POSTAGE PREPAID by the
Publishers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07

Humphreys homeopathic Spe-
cities.
Having on hand a larger stock of above articles
inducements in price to small families when pur-
chasing in required quantities.
tors.
L. AioINALI-, JR.,
ianls-eodly Second and Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07

The Tlden people tried hald yester-
day, to make the country-and es
pecially Ohio and Indiana-belieye that
they had not been 30 overwhelmingly
defeated in Colorado, but it was all no use
only desperate challenging Of fate.
The majority is not less than 1900 to 1900
Republican, which is gain OF 1890 to 5000
for at the last election, the Democratic ma
jority was 21G3. The Legislature Is over
whelmingly Republican. Hurrah for the
Centennial State
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07

Charles Francis Adams has been caught
indulglng in very hot-tempered rhetoric.
In a recent letter to an Ohio Democratic
Committee stating his inability to speak
there, he refers to rilden's gigantic labors
CD in behalf OF Reform, and says;
NO wonder that all the ferocity OF the
wolves and tigers who feed upon the offal
of the public crib should be vented on him. -
evolves and tigers is good. This means
who? Probably the United States Off
Gals, generally, who now appear 10 MIR.
Adams asnot more nor less than wild beasts,
But what we particularly set out to remark
is thlt the old gentleman's heat seems tC
have overthrown his correctness OF express
sion. The 'offal" from crib would b'
hay, or corn, or oats, or some other " fod
der" wouldn't it? And how could wolyei
and ugers feed on that, Charles They'r
carnlverous, you know. Us an Ola! bluu
der, old chap
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07
The delaware Tribune.

Our excellent weekly edition is now 81 10
a year, ($1.OO, and ten cents for posrage.)
strictly IN adUance. Its popularity grows,
daily, at this unprecedentedly cheap rate
A subscriber in Kent county, says:
"The TRIBUNE is the cheapest and best
weekly newspaper on the Peninsula, and 1
cannot afford to do without it,
Another subscriber, in the State of Mis-
souri,, enclosing his money, says
IL think this the best investment of
$1.10 that know Of"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07
FWIuE biAnTLA1TD AonIUULTURAL OoI-
III LEGE,
WFDNESDAy7 90rru SRPTFMRER.

" EDN NEbDAY, 2UrH obFIHMBhh.
The aim of the College is to offer the young men
OF Maryland, at moderate cost, the education best
suited to them future citizens and landholders.
While Agriculture will be its leading feature, the
system of study will embrace the most approved
course in Science, Literature and Mathematics.
TERMs-s200 the Scholastic Year for students
from Maryland and the District. mo charge for
tuition) For students from other States $3.50 per
year, one half payable entering For circulars,
other information. apply to
VIM. H. PARKER, President,
College Station, Prince Georges Co, Md.
anp11 d g.Sf.tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07

The number Of deaths in scourged savan-
nah il slowly decreasing, and danger OF the
spread Of yellow fever is now probably
over.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07
To PHYSICIANS
CACHETS DE PAIN"

FOR RENDERING THE MOST BITTER MEDI-
CINES TASTrLESS.
These Cachets made of simple Hour paste, and
adapted 10 substances ia powder form they dissolve
very readily in the stomach, thereby allowing the
contents TO act at once They prepared as the
physician requires them therefore the ute nts are
fresh material The most nauseOus and Inter ineui-
cines, Qninne, Aloes etc, well rs those OF un-
pleasant Odor, like AssaiRtida. can be taken with
perfect comfort by the most sensitive patient the
taste and smell being perfectly and completely
guised. To be up with the requirements -
times and the demands nf our customers, we have
supplied ourselves With the requisite apparatus tor
neatly and expeditousy n,ling and preparing ga
chefs Tor use, which muci, approved both by ph!
stefan ana patient.
+. BRINGHURSr a CO,
APOTHECAlIES,
W Cor SiAth and Market Sts. Wilmington
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07

SSTNIHE HILL" SCHOOL.
Preparatory to College and University.
P0TTSTOWN, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PA
1Wenty-sixth annual session begins September D,
1875 Reorganized with the specific design of thor.
ough training for college or profession Classical,
Scientific and English courses. Preliminary train
ing for younger boys Location unsurpassed for
healthfulness and beauty. Modern appliances
JOHN MEIGS, PHI. D., Principal
REFERENcEs President Porter, Yale College !
President McCosh, Princeton College President
Cattell and Faculty of Lafayette College; Gov.
Hartranft Justice WilliAm Strong, U. $. supreme
Court. augl6,d d,w&f,u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-07

General Ben. Harrison, the gallant Re.
p1blican candidate for Governor OF In
dana, returned last evening to Indiana
polls. from his last stumping tour, aud, fcr
the first time in the canvass, expressed the
opinion that he would be elected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
The Story of Spotted Tails Daugh


Sitting Bull may be horse thief, carl
caiurist and murderer, but Spotted Tail
has mis- good points. Heloyed his daugh-
ter and cherlshes her memory. Sne was
The tirst-born and the best.betoyed. She
fell in love with q young officer at Fort
Laramie and died of a broken heart eight
years ago. Herinfuence over her fat1er
was so'oyermastering that he vowed on
her death-bed that he would make peace
with the whites, since it was her wish,
and would never again take up arms
against them. When the treaty was
made he asked to have the coffin con-
tanning her remains brought into the
council in order thai her spirit might
witness the tuifiliment of the vow. All
these years the old chief has yearned to
shayeher grave near his wlgygaul, and
his wish has recently been gratified.
The body was removed from Fort Lara
mie to Spotted Tail Agency and placed
IN box upon four posts, in accordance
with the Indian custom. THef burial
service of the Episcopal Church was
read, a sermon in the Dakota language
WAS preached by the chaplain, and the
box was lowered into a grave in the
cemetery near che agency.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
FORTY.FoURrn coSGRgSs.-Ist SESSION


bENAIE.. ~
WASHINGTON, July 28. - The House
bill granHng PENSIONS TO the widow and
the PARENTS OF relate Gen. G u ster was
reported with amendments reducing the
amount Of the pension TO the widow
from $50 to $50 per month, and striking
cut The name OF the father, so as 10 give
pensions to widow and mother only.
The Steamboat Bill with amendments
was reported and placed ON tine calen-
dar. The bill making an appropriation
for the expenses of'the Committee 10 In
quire into the STATE ofChinese Immigra-
sion was passed. Hhe Conference Com
mittee on the Consular and Diplomatic
Appropriation Bill was reported
unable to agree, and new
conference Was ordered. T9e
River and 'Harbor Appropriation Bill
was recOmmitted to the Committee on
AppfopfiaIions with instructions 10 re-
port bill so that the total amountap-
propriated shall not exceed S500g.O00.
Ine House amendments to the pill igr
The Completion OF the Washington Mon
ument were agreed to and tue bill was
passed. The report or the Committee on
the West Point Military Academy Ap-
preparation Bill was read and ordered
printed and to lie over Until Monday.
The bill for the sale of the Usage Indian
Reservation, in Kansas, Was taken up;
the motion to strike out the Eighth Sec
tion, and an amendment making the
price OF the land 81 25 instead OF 81 40
per acre, were agreed to, aud peBding
further discussion on the bill the Senate
adjourned until Monday. .aF
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.--The Virginia
contested election case OF Platte VS..
GOOde was cOntinued. after a lengthy
discussion the report of the minority OF
the committee, that Goode, the sitting
member, is entitled to the seat was
adopted. The Conference report ON the
Military Academy Bill was read and
adopted. The reports OF the Committee
on Naval Affairs were then considered,
but alter discussion the matter went
over for tine day and the House ad-
journsa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
A Maniac Btide.
From the Marine (COl.) journal.


One OF the saddest records we have
ever made IN these columns is the fol-
lowing: About two weeks since a gen
tleman from this c0unty, who is one OF
our most prominent business men, was
united in marriage with a charming and
accomplished young lady from one of
The cities OF the Bay. The couple went
to San Jose to spend a few days of that
usually bl Issful period, the first of mar .
ried Lille. The union took place on sun
day, and very early Thursday morning
the bridegroom was awakened by hear
ing mis- young bride at prayers.
Suddenly her praying was changed to
singing, and this was followed by loud
laughter, until the awful fear took hold
OF the geBtienlan's mind that his beloved
wife had lost her reason. Thinking that
ia change and the quiet of a country
home would be beneficial, the couple
started at once Tor home. The Iady's
maiac1J grew STEADILY worse during Ine
journey, and he benefit was derived at
their new home, and few days since it
was found necessary to take her back to
her parental associations, in the nope
that mothers care would prove tine
panacea. The spectacle, as the party
passed down the road, was one of the
most pitiful and saGdest thai could be
imagined. The bride OF a week mad be-
come a raying maniae, Wild aud violent,
requiring the strength OF several persons
to hold her. Her husbands grief was
terrible beyond expression.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
A Bit of Romance.



A rather romantic ending Of a leap
year adventure occurred in one OF our
neighboring towns few days ago. One
OF the bellies of the place, remarkable Tor
her good practical sense as well as her
education and good looks, joined with a
lew OF her sisters In inviting some.ot the
young men to accompany them to the
Literary Club one evening last spring in
the usual spirit OF fun which character
ICES such adventures, Intending nothing
bubfu Soon afLerw ward her friend re-,
turned the call, and then came again
aud again, apparently much pleased with
the company he found in the girl who
had escorted him to The club. ~
Things went along about as usual in
such cases until q Jew weeks ago, when,
on one occasion, she Interrupted the
usual course of events by saying, "See
here, Henry, Pd like to know If you
mean business by these repeated calls /?
l mean business, and if you love me as
well as love you, pd like to make you
my husband, and the sooner tine better.n
Henry said, "Yes, business, and any
time you may -ix will suit me.p Tue
two were joined in one soon after, every
body but Old gprudes 'admiring the mat
ter-of-fact manner of ternlina Ling what
was begun in bit of juvenile lun. Wuy
not? bhe had as much right to make
her sentiments known in plain English
as he had, and she showed her good
sense in doing it. Score one for the
Centennial leap year. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
MARKETS BY rssiaasKAPH.

CHICAGO. Julv ss--wheat weak: August,
S75zc; September. s-Sc-
steady AZ &c -.-
MiLsAvKEe. July ss.-wheat 5une. s. vIss;
July, q Vs&. MOI ~ steady. Ea
OswEe0. Y. n. July so.-Wheaf: extra
white Michigan. 81 - Cora dun at SIC
ToLgp0. Jaly so-WheaE dnsis 81 aas Auril;
81 sss June selirTA Waite wheat Qules: No.
81 "a extra. 81 S&
RrFsaLo. \. \. Jals 20 --Whaass No
: NilwanKec. nomnal at 81 IL. Uorn. Ma
smaxed Wesesrn, Ssssc. OAas nJAinal at ssc
Rye inactive
&AszyILLE Juix sss-Elear "a sSas 70 70,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29

yesterday, and during q short halt in-
formed us that All. Il. Mullins would be
his successor, without doubt. r.-i
"Our Darling Little Ludlow" is what
they call Dale Williams cut in Indian
apolis. just what we told those folks
the boy would turn out to be If they
treated him right--whioh they have
done, and in return have thus far re.
ceiyed the best effort and record that
was ever made by an amateur pitcher,
as late number OF the indianapolis
Herald shows, in q summary account Of
his thirteen games played there, giving
Dale the credit OF not allowing more
than four base-hits 60 game to be made
OF him.
CoUNCIL.-The contract for extra
gradIng on Ash street was awardea to
dos. Rich at his bid.
A resolution granting right OF way to
the Ludlow, West CoviDgLon 6 Suspen-
sion Bridge Street Railway passed.
A resolution authorizing the City
Clerk to prepare tally sheets for a test
vote OF the citizens as to the propriety
Of the issue OF bonds tor wharf purposes
passed.
Tue bill of Marshal Macintosh for $62
was ordered paid.
On motion The Grade Committee was
Instructed to clean the cutters OF Kenner
and Butter streets, and place substan-
tiai chules at The foot OF said streets.
Adopted.
CALIFORNIA, O.
Democrats! remember tue meeting to.
night and turn out.
Rev. Mr.. Jones will preach at the Odd
fellows Hall Sunday at 4:30 p. NJ.
There are to be great many fine
amusements the at 0dd.fellows' picnic
at Parker Grove, August s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
FINANCIAL.
CIssrHsArr. July 29-I:se p. NJ.

.. CINCINNATI. July 29-i: 30 r. III.
Gold is firm to-day. 1t is worth I21Z In CIV
Yosk. Here We quote 1t lIlT buying aud ll25ss
selling. tr. FL.
There is moderate demand for Eastern Ex-
chan &c at par to 10 premium buying and SELL
ing.
Sterling remains quiet at 81 50 TO $4st gold.
There Is a quiet market for government
bonds, but firm. They sre uuying and selling
10 ftasfo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29

When man is struek by lightning,
says a physician, lay him ON his back,
open his clothing at the pit OF the
stomach, aud dash en- it ., pail or TIE
coolest waier. lT he doesuft die, he viii
ask what in the thunder1s up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29

Colorado starts out on her career as a
State with six hundred aud sixty miles
OF railroad, all Of them eentering in
Denver. Seven years ago NOT a rail had
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29

and gone since John Baldwin, the lad Of
twelve, began lis career ON the river,
and he thinks he will yet control one
steamer 'or more. He certainly looks
youthful enough to be q mariner on the
Mississippi.v
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29

4 metropolitan hOusekeeper adyer-
tised receniiV for a wei nurse. A young
irish girl offered herself. ..How old are
you, BridgetF' said the dame. six
teen, please, ma'am.' Shave you ever
had baby - "No, ma'am, but am very
fond Of Ghsm.y s.1nen I'm afraid Brid-
get, you will not do for me; il is wet
nurse 1 want" ''Oa. plase, ma'am, l
know Tll do; Pm very easy to teaeh.D
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29

HOGS-Market aliet- Fair TO gosd light are
w0s fh ts ssSe ~. alId heavy % 50Rs l5 per Gen.
tai gross.
CATrLE-Markes dali Common to good
ana heliat - 7sa4 Is Per esniai eHusE.
SHEEP-Narket 1rul. Comanon 70 good are
worth - 2sal . per GENITAL gross, and demand
moderate. 3 =srf,.ss---l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29

The valise OF a man who did not hap
pen to be very fashiOaably dressed Was
confiseated by . h0tel-keepef at Long
Branch u few days sincs. The fnan
turned out TO be pTomihent Citizen OF
Philadeiphia, who sOHnewhas astOnisiled
the BOTliacs by presenting 81 l.OJO bill
in pay menI Tor mis- meals and lodgings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
CHneinnaIi Lave sIsek.

The following are the receipts and Shipments
Of live STOCK far the pasl Al hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29

O4NO1N1NAI1i IlICIIIOND D AND IIICAtU.
Depot Fifth md Hoadlv. Time, +! minutes fast
T1ica2O Mail ..,..... :3DA. N. a:s0P.M. S:3lr NJ
RlehmOna Ac. ....... 3OP.M. l0.30A.M. ,s.s5P NJ,
ChicasO EA tiatly.... 1:s6f.M. e:SJA.M. q 3uA. III.
CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND INDIANAPoLIs.
Dept. Fifth and HoadIv. Time. minutes last.
indianapolis Mail -. :30A.M. 10 :50P.M. u :23pM
Ft Wayne Ex -. F:SgA N. lo:UP.M. s.45sM
Peoria 4fx.-........, 2:40P.M. 4:i0P.M. 33 SAN,
Connersyille Ac :0lP N. 10.iUP.M. 7.i0P III
r.uria TEX. tex 3at) 05P.M. 9:3aP.M. a.IJA,M.
Indianapolis Ex...... $500. i0:0OP.M -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29

HE = slt9A. NJ 1iu =. eMlns tonlect tOt
Yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church fraiF
Leaves LovelaBd sunday SAT aaA.M., and returnls
Leaves Cincinnati at zP. n gAi.fj
cINcINEATIANDMUsKI VALLEY.
Depot Front and kngOur. Time. minutes fast
GAINESVILLE Ex.......l0:l5A.M 340P.z. S.syAC
Circleyille Ac. 4:loP.N. 1e:s0A.M. -9iIsPN
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time "a minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex.. saoA.N. s0sP.N. f:t5P.Ap
Mt Vernon Ex...... l:seRm- 2aopsm. ssa5p.m
cHEskPEAKk AND OHIO.
Boat, root Of Broadway, 70 Huntington. CityTims
Richmond EN...... 4s1sP.N. eAaA.M. 4:s3rM
COLLEGES HILL NxRRow-eAUGE RAILWAY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
River NeWa.

The river rOse7 inches in the twenty
four hours ending at 8 A. NJ, with eject
inches in the channel blythe marks at
the Water-works.
Special to the STAR: -. p
PTrTsBURG, Julyz29-9 A. M.-River 2
feet 1 iRcn and rising. Thermometer 20
deg. Wind west. tt.. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
G.. B. HOLLISTER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
No. 23O walnut street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth Aaa HoadiE. Time, 7minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
CHI III. Cii'u. Dest-on,
New York Ex 49,. II Ham. 5:00P.M. 7.20P.m.
NewYork Ex x..,..-. s;50P.M. 5..5A.M. 6:50A.M.
LouIsxfLLE AND CINCINNATI suoRT-LISE.
Depot, Trout and Kllgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 60gA.M. saOPM. O:3aA.M,
louisville day..... 3.0eP.Af. l2:l5p.M. 7:i5P.M.
LOUISVILLE daily. 6:l0e.M. 7:-5A.M. l2;49P.M.