davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-25

AGENTS to 20 out Of their districts also letters
from Joyce, Babc0ck Hogue and Brooks ard e1trartr
from the Presidents deposition presented 10 We
Jury arranged In chronological order Most O the ais
patches relating III transfer NJ supervisors ana the
revocation OF the order transfer them are also gwen
Touching the letters by Babcock 10 Mcdonald under
cover Major Grimes neither the prosecution nor the
defense have produced said letters shown their con
tents and the jury not at liberty to conjecture what
tl,. ,4a,,t.u
New-York tribune., 1876-02-25
THE LlEDERKRdNZ.
ANIMAL MA.QUERApE RALL.

| A NIGHT or MASKED REVELiiY AZ rnE ACADEMY or
| MUSIC-rug TABf.EACX ASD THE PROCESSION
| TUE DANCERS AND TnE COsTUuEs.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-25
PARTISAN FEELINGS IMPROPER.

We trust gentlemen that it IA unnecessary 20 remind
YOU that neither partisan feelings nor ouelde views
should have the shtest influence upon your minds aS
Jurors In every free Government 1t is not only tho
right but the duty OF every citizen TO form and express
on all suitable occasuns his convictions and opinions
to governmental policies and party organizations IL u
natural proper for him 10 joan sucn party as most
nearly accors wits his views, but such Views aud party
associations should remain entirely outse OF the sy-
box No popular partisan clamOrs, no extiAneviis
wlshcs or considerations, thoughts other tAui
those which pertain to strictly impartial Justice eau be
permitted 70 invade tine ssnctity OF the jury rOon OF
pas or warp shade It's deliberations, WITHOUT TIC
destruction OF the safeguard To lfe liberty ana prop
aud orciDy said that long as trials by jury retain
their full force mpauaity, ana purity, the nO-ry ahd
rgbts f the citizen are alike safe against despOtsn and
anarchy II popular clanor u.urps tue Judgment seat
The era OF Murats and RobespoIres VIII return, ana
frsuzed factions sweep away al justice ahu rlshts
We commit this case with ali Its issues To your decision,
and may the Good Father Of lis all vo you the sht "
see and the grace to discharge your duty
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
Picture Of Marie Antoinette
From Ayeneps Life of the Ouevp,1

I Once .upona. time there was a young
Princess, beautiful as the day, according
to her fatterers; red-headed as the
March moon, SO said the enVious; who
at the age oil fifteen was married to the
heir to the throne of friendly State.
This Prince was but one year older than
she, but OF a very different disposition.
He was as dull and heavy as she was gay,
No one had ever heard him utter a word
In public, and his. only tastes were fol
hunting and masonry. Alter his mar
riage he continued to- hunt the stag, 10
help the masons when they came to work
ON the palace. and to cit at the tab.e
without opening his mouth except to
greedlly devour iood. AS to the Princess
She cared for no other society than that
of nuInber Of dirty, noisy little dogs,
that tore and soiled her dresses; lei
greatest pleasure was to ride ON a
donkey at the risk. OF being thrown, and
she liked to have some one to point oul
TO her allthe odd vl5ages at The Court
a proceeding that amused her SO much
that sue often burst out laughing In peo-
ple's faces. Her only intimate friends
we're ladies as Iona OF talking scandal az
herself, w hich is aging mol a little. Called
by the DEGREES oil Providence to govern
u great country. one day, side by side
with her stupid husband, she .despised
her future subjects SO much that she
ceased to respect herself, she neglected
to put on corsets wnen about to appear
LIN public, and she .ueyer brushed hel
teeth, although, as we have stated. she
was very iond OF laughing. Knowing
we'll that the slightest Of her eaprices
were to be obeyed, she refused to harl
any thing. Her ignorance was excessive
She could scarcely form her letters, and
although she had a reader, she cpult
not endure to listen to him for mor'
| than hall. an hour a day. and then ,onl!
by dint of playing with, her dogs or will
liittle children VINO were brought to he
expressly. Neither music nor ever
singing had any charms for her, because
to study them would have required SOM
application. a 'fTf "a -ifafs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29

Clear and warm this morning, The thermom.
,eter at O'Clock stood at 81 deg, and wind from
the southeast The minimum temperature last
night was 63 deg. The river is falling, with
20 feet inches in the channel Business quiet
Special to the star @ ..f1Ef sar'
PITTsBURG, May 29-s A. M.-River falling
with feet inches. Weather clear. Thermom.
eter ~ deg. Wind east.
The Mary Houston was detained at the
canal by the large coal feet yesterday, and ar
rived here at noon to-day. She brought TIA fair
trip and is advertised to return to New Or
leans Tomorrow evening.
The Andy baum we'd last night, well
laden with both freight and passengers. She
Will leave ior Memphis on Wednes iay. y Y
The John l.. Rhoads arrived from Pittsburg
to-day. she has fair engagements here, and
Will depart for st. LJuis at o z. Nj. fff'N
The y. X. Peck arrived from st. Louis yes
terday, and Went on her way to Pittsbnrg last
evening.
The Pomeroy packet Ohio No. 4 is at the
Lam ling preparing for her return at 8 O'clock
this afternoon. e H'yf5rrr Ftal Nts.t
The mail packet Gen. Lytle will make hel
regular trip to Louisville Tonight.
The Wildwood went to MaysVille at noon to-
The Bannock City will leave for veyay at {
P. Nj, and the City of Portsmouth goes to Chilo
at4 r.. NJ. ss 4sg.-s,,.~s .., ~, vi. i
The Hudson arrived from Pittsburg with a
| ly Tomorrow evening" f .-4gs Il
| The Fleetwood is IN from Huntington this
morning, and returns at O'clock. f
The Era No. 8 has laid over on account oi
scarcity of freight. and is advertised TO start
| for the Arkansas River tomorrow evening.
The Charlesi Morgan passed up from Mem.
| phis yesterday with a good ire sht trip and
| la ge number OF passengers. She will leave
hene on her return TO New Orleans Saturday
June3. 5.. -
The Cons. Millar arrived at Memphis las
| evening. E. rg rst >. ~ -et4
Ihe Ihos. Sherlock passed down from Cairt
| for New Orleans at 9 y. NJ. yesterday. She ha
4 q good trip of both freight and passengers
| The ) ames u. Parker, from Memphis To-
Cincinnati, passed up from Cairo at. 5 p; N
/ yesterday. Is fsi. 81 -,
The. Kentucky River is rising slowly. with
IN feet at Frankfort. The Kanawha has 81
feet at Charieston and failing slowIy. Z /
iiTne Thompson Dean is advertised from hert
| for New Orleans w ednesday, ~ upe Z. .s.s-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29

Petroleum: Crllae, nKe; refined. laXai4c.
Uloypr. seed ldai7c: Timothy 81 6Ja2 81; hax-
seed 81 4S Butter: New York Sfabb and Brat-
ford, County, Pa, extra, 2ea8Oci hrsts, f6aSiej
Westein extras, 25a97c; hrsts, 2s25c; Westsrn
rolls, extra, s4ag6c; frsts 2Oa2sc. Cheese. uI-
settled. New York State. f2ai31<c. western
tiRe, l2tfai8e. Eggs steady: Pennsylvania,
New j Jersey and Delaware. fresh. l5al6e; West
ern do. 14}Salb,se per dozsn. ~
Srw ORLEANS. NAV 2s-Flour is steady and
unchanged: superhne, So rs; double extra,
"a rs; treble, 81 80 O.; high grades, 40 25a7 3d.
Co n In fair demand, but az lower raUes; white
Galena, 48c. Corn-meai dull AMI unchanged
at s! 35a5 40. Hay dull and nominal: prime,
ST. Pork: mess dull and nominal at $s2ag2 ~.
Lard quiet aud unchanged: tlerce. l3I6alBxc;
keg, 4hal4%c. Bulk meats dull and .un-
changed;, shoulders, 6xa9e; clear rib. I2c;
clear, 12kc. Bacon quiet and unchanged:
shoulders. yHc; clear RIB, l2Hc; clear. l25sc.
sugar.cured hams dull and lower at I5ai3s4c.
Whisky quiet and steady: rectifed, 81 Hal i3
Coffee: demand lights but holders firmi Bio
cargoes, l73la1yc Sugar quiet AMI firm; COM
mon, 71aa7%c; lair to fully fssr, 7%a6hc;
prime, SIC choice &c. M6lasses quiet and
steady: ia to choice reboled. Oa55c. Rice
dull and nominal: com6lon to prime. 6a62%c.
NEW YORK. May "a Flour: No. .. s3a3 50;
supernne Western and State, "a 1ua4 50;
common to good extra. $5a5 25; good to
CHOICE S. 30a5 70: white wheat extra s. sla
ri tAtId Univ, oJdNs ~. LOhlo, % oVaVs
Minnesota patent, S6 25a9 so. Rye flour firm
at 81 75a5 20. Corn-meal unchanged. Wheat:
No. Chicago spring, 81 rs: No. 8 Chicago
spring. 81 IL; No.i Milwaukee, 81 23ai 20; No.
do, 81 Is; rejected spring, 81 Us: No. Minae-
sofa spring, 81 81; No.,1 white Michigan. 81 a;
No. Sheboygan, 81 33; choice white Canada in
bond, $l40s Rye quiet; state, 93a951se; West
ern, SIaS6c; Canada in bond, 94a95c. Barley
dull. Malt dull and unchanged Corn: mixed
unmerchantable at 5Sc: do no grade, 81 Nc; do
steamer, 6Oa6OKc; Western mixed. damaged,
Soc: new Western mixed ungraded, 57a68c;
OLD de,6ss<c. Oats heavy: mixed Western and
State. 33al3c; white Western and State, 4Oa47c.
hay steady aud unchanged. hops
ahdlF unchanged. Moiasses 5quet and
steady. Coffee dull and unehanged: Rio car
! goes, l5alSc, gold; jobbing, l5ai9e, gold, Pc
| troleum irmer but quiet; crude. SIC; refined,
l4Hc; cases, 1S1sa2lc. Tgilow firm at S7s aS5<c
Strained resin steady at 81 7Oal 80 Spirits tdr-
pentine heavy at &c. Eggs heavy: Western,
|. l.l31s allie. Pork nerRinal; new mess, SEQ 5s;
June, $50 35a20 40: July, $50 5Ua20'55: August,
$50 65a2O ". Beef quiet: long clear middles,
liWe estern, l1Ic; city do. llHali% %c. Lard
firmer: prime steam, ~ 80a i2.y y5c; May, l2S0c:
June, l2-25a12 30e ;July. ,2.a5c; August, IL
12.621c. Butter steady: Western, new, 1Sa26c.
Cheese steady at UaI1c. Whisky3$l1a 7- s'.s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
A GENUINE wINDFALL.
After Fifteen Years d Pennsylvania Bequesi
Turns Ont to be Worth Half a Million.

After Fifteen Years q Pennsylvania Bequesi
Turns Ont to be Worth Half a Million.
[From the Indianapolis Journal
About the biggest thing in the way OF
a windfall that has been chronicled for
lot these many days, has come to light
within the past few days in this city.
During the winter months Cobb & Bran
ham have had in their employ man by
the name of d. A. Bruin, who has en-
gineered coal cart with signal skill and
ability. Bruin lived on Yandes street
with vile and three children, and has
been in somewhat straitened cIrcum-
stances. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruin lived in the Le-
high Valley, Pennsylvania, many years
ago, and nearly twenty years ago Mr..
Burns, the father oil Mrs. Bruin, decided
her and her brother one thousand-acre
tract Of mountain land, which was then
comparatively vaiueless, and was chief
ly productive OF underbrush and rat
tlesnakes. The Bruins moved West
shortly after this, at lengUh finding a
haven in Indianapolis. The brotherire.
mained in Pennsylvania, but at some
distance from his mountainous posses
sions, and consequently knew but little
about 1T, though The taxes were pru-
IDENTIFY kept paid up, as it was expected
Not having the advantages OF very ex-
| tensive education, in tact being meager-
ly endowed in this regard, the brother
and sister have not carried on much OF a
correspondence, nor kept very close
| watch upon their property, being quite
| In ignorance OF its value.
Imagine, then, the surprise of the wor-
| thy Bruin and his vile at receiving call
from party of Eastern capitalists
about ten days ago, and an Offer of $780,
900 Tor a ten. years. lease of tne aforesaid
tract. The cautious couple cDnceaIeG
| their feelings and asked the advice ol
| friends upon the best course to pursue
| in the matter. They were advised tC
wait, and accordingly announced thai
they would not at once accept the offer
The menreturned East, and turee or 1oul
days since another set OF capitalist
from Pennsylvania called upon them
and after the usual amount Of dicker
ing, proposed forgive $500, 900 Tor a ter
Iyears' lease OF the ground, $l0O, 900 to bt
| paid on the 1st OF July next, and the bal
ance in nine annual payments. Tnil
1 proposition was accepted, and the gen
ItlenIen left Tor Nevada TO look after oLhe
| mining interests. They will return in (,
few days, and the Bruins, accompanied
by a member Of the firm VI Cobb " Bran
ham, wIIlg 20 to Pennsylvania anu clos,
the contract. Mr., and iMrs, Bruin are
past the prime OF life, but bid fair to liyt
many years to enjoy their suddenly &C
| quired wealth. 'a y "a 'a- '.t VI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29

and prices are nomiraiiy unchanged. Rough
Kentucky per ton Is quoted S1iUai IS. on arrival,
an $5more in sscfss Dressed is held at sAa
9Nc perlb. ~
HIDES--ATe in moderate request and steady
at previous prices. We quote green hides
6ssa7c, green salted 76a9c, anu dry salted lSa
l4c per ID. Sheep pelts are worth I5ca$i % for
good to prime, and coninon sell at 2sa4Oc.
MILL FEED-The market is generally in
active. with no material change in prices.
Bran is quoted $llaIl 90 per ton. ohIpstufs are
he d at si3al4 per ton. Mlddlings arc steady
at St5a2l per tln. These rates are en- arrival,
and dealers ask Sla2 more per ton in store.
MoLASSEo-Is in moderate request, and
prime to choice New Orleans Is quoted 52a5Sc
per gallon. Lower qualities are held at 35a45c
per gallon, and dull
OILS-LInsed oil is offered at 55c per gallon,
with light demand. Lard oil is quiet. and
extra current make is quoted VI 04ai VI per
gallon. Refined petr9leum Is steady at lsai4c
per gallon. F fS
-Primeto choice peachblows are
worth 40a45c per bu in store, with moderate
demand. There are Hight offerings OF new po-
tatoes at SAD 81 per brl.
POULTkY-rhe demand is moderate for
live chickens, with liberal receipts, and we
quote ola s3a3 so, and young $2a3 per dozen.
| RlCE-Is in moderate demand at previous
lprices. We quote it 7a711c for Carolina, 6haTc
fpr Louisiana, and 5,sa6c. for Rangoon, per Id.
VI 20 per br, with moderate jobbing demand.
Turks Island is duller at 87a38c per Du. Coarse
liverpool is quiet and quoted 81 S5a1 40per
sack.
| SEED-There is q moderate demand, with a
steady market for German nillet at S0a9Jc, and
hungarian grass seed at 65aT5c per bu. Prime
max seed is quiet at 81 20 per bu. y
| SUGAR-Ihere is a sbeady marker with only
a moderate demand, anu prices are un-
changed: New Orleans 8a9c,g yellow re-
lined 9a9Ac, extra ''C' l0al0Hc, ''Rp
white 1OH alp5&c, and "a" white 1O2 aluib C per
Id; hard Is worth lie for powdered or granu-
lated and 1lkal1hc for crushed per ID. ~
TALLOW-The market remains quiet and
steady at S11c for city, and 7Ac for country pei
pound " ""f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29

VIM. Newell, SO; Fred. Wilde, 50; John Xii.
day. dismissed; Dhps. Mccormick, SIS; Thos
Haney, dismassed, J. Collins, s.; !. RILEY, 81 (;
A. Ubrick, 81; Morris James, continued
Jacob Pfeiner,, iBricget o liver, Maggie o.
Brieh, William o. 'Bren. each $5; Ed, Dillon,
John Mclaughlin, Ed. Meehan, VIM. Flaherty,
each dismissed; johanna Mack, so; John
Quinlan, IS; james Sanders. 30 days: G. W
Lrnsoe, Mrs. Co,k, each dismissed; Margaret
Davis, under bonds; Christ. Kugler, continued
Petit Larceny-Chas. Brown, ~ days AMI
Si0O; Jas. Hart sent TO Refuge: Mary q. Kraft
$50; Geo. Devere, disn .ssed: Geo. Weyanti
$50; John Fisher, $50; Ernst Schilling dis.
missed; Jas. Kellogg. 80 days and $5J; Pau
Snaubler, s5O, remit $25 ;Chas, Summers, 80 days
and $50; Geo. Moore, dismissed.
Grand Larceny-Wm. Oberding, continued
Henry Shoemaker, continued.
Assault and Battery-Thos. Welsh, s.; john
Maher, dismissedi Jordan Wilson, S.; Jo.
sephine MaltaueE 81; ]. B. Walsh, Richard
Harris. dismissed.
Vagrancy-Molie Shay, $40; Hattie Kane
SO: Annie Kinley, 20 days; A. Black, 10 days
Sarah smith, 80 days: Rose Smith. Lizzie RoDb
Amelia Sparks, dismissed; VIM. Quentin, 81
daYs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
Polica Oourt.

Miscellaneous-W Hartman, false pre-
lenses, 80 $50; John Blank emblem, malicious
destruction Of property. dismissed; b. Cook
Mrs. b. Cook and Rebecca Conners, resisting
officer, 81 each; Geo. Cook, threatening per-
sonal violence, dismissed, Geo. Cook, resisting
officer, 10 days; L.. S, Williams, selling liquor
to minors, L.. 5. Williams, carr ying concealed
weapons, centinued; John eSculiy, robbery,
/ dismissed; John Ruppek abusing family, dis
missed "a. Montenegro, embezzllng, contlnuedl
Ben. strauss, pedd ing without license, So fne
remitted; g. M. Handy, embezzlement, con,
tinued,, Mary Barnes, May Doris. 10 days
each; John Theil, burglary, continued; Chas
James, receiving stolen goods, dismissed; Mbr-
| ris collins, tnreatening personal violence un'
continued; Adam Miller, assault with intent
| TO Ali, continued; Charles suhr, Richard
Harris, abusing family, dismissed; Kate
IConnelly, harb0ring lewd women, s26
Mary Kelly, lettering. dismissed; George Ill
\ Handy, false pretense, continued; VIM, Hart
man, same, $50; VIM. Herbert, thief. contin'
1 ned John o Brien, same, dismissed; Johf
| Kerr same continued; Geo. Moore, assault
to rape. dismissed; Henry Ellington, same
eSprunk and Disorderly-- Mary Kelly, ~ days
| Mary jennings, dismissed, Mary Casey, dis
missed: August Theislng, IS; james Carney, "
days; Maiiin Collins, s5; Joseph Henncssy
continued; Gus. Britlenfeld, ~; Morris vol
Inns, 81; WIN. buchanan, charles Rupp
VIM. Thompsop, George kutter. Louf
| Kreckler, Charles seesing. IS each
] John Razor, sol; Laura kusseli and tiiel
Russell, dismissed Julia " iison and Jolual
\ Wilson, Nv caohi sAms Aurphvs dismlssu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29

great for the demand, and until good
many Of these worthles can learn that
their true vocation is splitting wood and
digging potatoes, there ~ i'll be no
change In the state OF affairs. In clear
English, there are too many loafers that
have>to be supported at the public ex-
pense. That Is the whole story.
LEXINGTON. ky.
A fine piece OF sculpture Of the
"Guardian Angel" executed by MIR.
Pruden,- of this city, Is on exhibition
previous to its removal TO Urbana, Ohio.
A little unpleasantness arose In st.
PauPs School a few days ago between
Mr.. Scott, the Principal, and Mrs. Nc.
Cormack over the severe punishment Of
a little boy, chlld of the latter.
The many friends Of the family of Mr..
James Harkins will be panied to learn
OF the death Of another child in his fam.
lily. About ten days ago one of their
children died suddenly, and on Friday
evening another breatned its last.
Louisville Detectives, together with
U. s. Deputy Marshal Harrington, are
investigating the cause Of the burning
of the WOodford County Distillery.
From developments there is no doubt
that it was the work of incendiarism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
MorfuarY Record.

William Clemson, years, city.
Annie III. Mestermaker, lS months, city.
William Nueneman, SO years. city.
Adam Stinebuch. 20 years, city.
Mary Il. Evans, 23 years.
Fred. Bennett, 10 years, Nashville, Tenn.
Ernst Noneman, SO years, Germany.
Jas. Meitcheie, IS years, Ireland.
Emma Heih, weeks, city.
Louis Kisbert, n years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
@Fat Contributof's# Paper.
CINCINNATI SATURDAY NIGHTl
BEST LITERARY AND FAMILY PAPER
IN THE wEST
Postage Paid by the Publisher.
F0RSALEby ALL NEWS DEALERS.

The SATURDAY NIGHT is an eight-pag
pager, OF forty-eight columns, independents as
to politics, and devoted to choice reading ma
ter for the HOME CIRCLE; including pleasant
stories, well selected miscellany. poetry, hui
morous sketches by the FAT CONTRIBUT0R,n
literary essays, dramatic news and criticisms
household receipts, &C., &c. Specimen copies
sent free.
A. MINER Girls SWOED,
Editor and Proprietor.
Office 1850 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
p. o. Box 1885. de16-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29

CINCINNATI, RICHMOND KuDcHfoAeo.
Depot. Firth ind Hoadlv.~ Time, . minutes fast.
Sbisaso g ! s NalI ;s9a M. sAerM sser,
Chicago Elk daily :. ~ asPsal. c:s5A.M. 7SOA. n
ciNeINNArL HAMILroNt AND INDIANAPoLIs.
q Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time. minutes fast.
indianapolis Ex -. 7:30A.M II :45P M IL sop IN.
1T. Wayne Ex.. !. :soA.M. 10 0yP.M. s;45P,N.
fnSahapois fsGEh a Ex s5M saM is:SSfs.
Peoria tx tex oat.} 7;0sP u. Ia 30 NJ. sQoA.lf.
r.t GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot. Firth and Hoadly. Time.7 minutes FAST.
Grand Rapids Malt 7:3eA.M. s40P. m. ? s,5oP.M
Grand asl sEsplds hn 79,r.m. s.sSA.M. s;4oA.x
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
FINANCIAL.
CrNorNNArI. May %

\ CINCINNATI. May 20 -1:3oP. M.
Gold is worth ifaTsa118 in Wall street. Here
2Aibuylng, and ll&2S selling, Gold checks
Il3. III.
There is only moderate demand for money
to-day. and business is quiet.4 s3ls4 V0ifsfIt
I Eastern exchange is worth par buying and
lilo prem. selling. Marke steady and qniet.
sight, and ASK 81 days, gold.i e'ifg@s q
iovernmept bonds are nrm, but the local de-
mand continues light. They are quoted here
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. z Machine,

Now for the. FIRST time introduced to the pub
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. 8 Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it to special classes OF work. Tho
Tailor will fnd it as well suited to his work
as IL No. to heather work. IL might properly
he termed ths TsiloE'a Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were issue
since our last report:
Bridget Doran and John f. Hutcnins.
Joshua jackson and Laura Small wood.
VIM. O'Brien Reedy and Maggie O'Aeara.
Henry e. Lavayea and Mary h White.
l.. M. Hawkins and Emma j. Haurit.
Robert Anthony and Bridget Donahue.
David Il. Gavin, jr., and Della Away.
Il. j. Berne and Iheckla Mosser.
z. Doerr. jr., and Sarah Meizenecker.
Geo. Knorr and Matilda Graebe.
j. W. Burton and Ida Belcher.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29

The following is the $50 P. M. report of New
York stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett 8 Co., Is W est Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
WHITEWATER VALLEY.
Depot. Pearl and Plum, CITY time.

Leaves Loveand Sundays at :loA. M, and returning
Leaves Cincinnatiat 2P.ia.
TofNcrNNArIKND MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot. Front and Kiigour. Time, minutes fast
GAINESVILLE Ex -. .1o:l5A. NJ. a:4oP.M. syQP.Ms
Circleville Ac a;l0PA. az JUAN vaof.hs
COLUMBUS, MT. vERSoN AND cLEykLAFD.
Depot, Front and KilRour. Time minutes iast'
c,svelana fcx. s:o0A.M. s:oOP.M. 7;lsP.x,
Mt. Vernon Ex ..... l3qp.m. 2:J0p.m. 2bp.m.
cHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Boat. f,ot OF 8roadway, 10 Huntington. City Time
Richmond Elk x..... a:alP.M. b;o0A.M. 4s3DPK
COLLEGE HILL NARROW GAUGE RAILWAY.
Depot Sixth and Hoadly. Time. minutes fast,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29

BALTMoREAND OHIO, VIA PARERRsBURo.ag
Depot. Pearl and Plum. Time, I minutes fass.s
Grafton Mail ,...... 6:0OA.M., 2:38p.M. s29r.Sf.'
iat. Ex daily. 9;30A.M. 7:l5P.M. :40A.Ms
Baltimore isxi d'ly 9:O0p.m. 5:3ea.m. :25p.m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
RAILRoAp T1Mf.rARIE.


ATLANTIC AND GREAT wEsTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Depart Arrive, ,Arriye
New York Ex 49,. IL :l5A.M 5U0P.M. 7.20P.M
New York Elk ...... :50P.M. 5:l5AM 6:5oA. ~
LoUIsyILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRr-LrNE.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow
Louisville Ex daily 6:00A.M. s.00P.M.s 10 :80AsMs
Louisville daily ....., 3:0iP.M l2:l5R.M. 7:i5P.M
Louisville daily. S:1OP.M. 7:-5A.M. 12:40P.M.