davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

and placed on the calendar. The House
resolution for final adjOurnment on
Monday, the 14th, at 4 ?. Nj. was pre-
scented and ordered to lie on the table.
The report of the Conference Committee
or. the Consular and Diplomatic Appro-
priation Bill was submitted and ordered
TO be printed and to lie over, but finally
called up and agreed to. The bill to
print the report of the proceedings in the
Belknap case was passed. The report
of the Conference Committee on the
Legislative, Executive ana Judicial APP
preparation Bill was agreed to. The bill
apprOpriating 100000 to pay the judg-
ments of the Court OF Claims was passed.
The bill to carry into effect the Hawai-.
ian Treaty was discussed but no action
taken. ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14
OincInmaEI 1--we STOCK.

@. CINCINNATI, August l4-2P.M.
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past 49 hours. gF..'.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

GOYINGToN.
.AUGUsT ID
George Ltrbhe and wife have re turned
from their trin M E1rona ~ y

George Llrbhe and wife have re turne d
from their trip TO Europe.
Another campaign pole will soon be
raised in The Sixth Ward. ....-.N
Baseball on the Flats Sunday-Gems
10, Alaskas 2; Flretlies 1S, Clippers 7.
A Democratic mass meeting will be
held this evening at M. Knitf's grocery.
The Kentucky Central Railroad is d o.
ing lively business in trans ierring iron
for the Cincinnati Southern Railroad.
MAYORS oURT,--Frank. Tuppan,
breach of peace, G,n nJinued; PeterOCon-
nor, Christ. SanLiff same, each 81; Geo.
Washington, discrderly, coGGnued; Joe
Williams, Isaac Il gIGsby, same, each
$4; Joe Boyle, drunk, "a.
The Democratic Executive Committee
OF The Sixth Congressional District helu
a meeting at the Day House, in this city
SAturday, and called tor the meeting Of
Convention at the Odd-ielloWs' Hall,
Covington, The 18Th oil September.
AT the regular meeting of the Water.
works Commissioners, the Engineer
made his report: Coal consumed curing
the past month, 4, SI5 bushels; daily aV-
erage, 1866 buohels. Average daily
amUunt OF water pumped, 1,25J,0OO gal
Ions. Amount OF coal in yard, IL. 702
bushels. Tle Treasurer's report SHOWS
balance ON hand OF 81, ,3S7 36,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14
--- BABBITT's SOAP.
NJ Y W F F {

Insists on using only B. IT. Babbitt,s
Rest Soap.
... fe17-lY-Sdp- p-nrm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

The following is the l 80 P. M, report OF new
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett & Co., 96 w est rhlrd street:
, 1876-07-12

Germany uas thirteen ir0ncIads atloat,
three oil which are turreJ-ships-yiz., the
Preussep, Friedertch der Crosse, and the
Crosse kutarst. They are tull-rigged
vessels, and constructed after the model
Of the British ship Monarch. There are
also three broadsido frigates-viz., the
KING WiHelm, built at the Thames Iron
works, and reckoned to be the most power
full In the fleet; the Krouprin2, built by Sa-
muda; and the Friedrich Kart, built near
Toulon, Then there are two casemated
frigates, the Kaiser and the Demch}and,
both built by Samuda, and delivered at
Wilhelmshafen last year. There are also
three ironclad c0rvettosp the Leipzig and
the Hansa, both built by the Vulcan Com
pany, near Stettin, and the Elizabeth, the
monitor Armiajus and the little armour
ed vessel Prjaz Ada!5srT make up the
thirteen.
Besides tho aforementioned vessels
actually aAoat, there are several on the
stocks, and in various stages Of progress,
and these when finished will raise the feet
to q very respectable degree of strength.
The fortified places, both on the German
sea-coast and inland, are now about to be
enlarged and strengthened, the places men
toned being-Dantzig, K~6nigsberg, Clio
gau, Nievre, Memel, Pillau, Kolberg, Swi-
nemunde, Stralsund, Friedrichsort, Son
derburg, Ddppel, Wilhelmshafen, and
the mouths of the Weser and the Elbe,
Cologne, CobIentz, Spandau, Cuestern,
Posen, and Thorn.
, 1876-07-12
MARRIAGE

Uaat the Father says.-Which side must
/ stand on when l have to give her away 7
Vhat the Mother says ! am sure the
ices will be late for the Breakfast.
TVhat the Sister Sags.-I hatter myself
am the best-looking of the eight Brides
maids.
What The Brother says,-Of course, the
Best Man is behind his timo-just like
him
What The Pew opener says-This way,
my dear young Lady
What The BcadJc says.-They are sure
to be in time, Sir. I'll motion to you the
moment l see 'em a-coming.
Jghat the Clergyman 'oys.-Have you
got the ring
What the Croud says.-Hoorray That's
'er. Oh, Ante a Guy!
Uhat the old Friend 9fMe Family says.
II have known him ever since he was so
high. That was nigh upon forty years
ago
Urhat the Funny Man soys.-You can
see from my face that am Just the man
to be associated with the Bridesmaids.
ULat the Best Man sags.-Unaccustom-
ed as [ am to public speaking
JTdat the Bride says.--Good bye, my
own darling Mamma and Papa, and
EMMY, dear, please do see the things are
all right before we start.
Ip4ot the bridegroom says.-Thaok good
ness it is all oyer.-Puch.
, 1876-07-12
WHAT THE PHYSICIANS HAVE
CONCLUDED.

What with doctors aud sanitarians, the
man of the nineteenth century bids fair
TO be driven into a state of primitive sAvag-
ism. Whatever we eat or drink, some~
body %enioins US to avoid, and now the
physicians ofNew York have "concluded''
that a terrible amount of disease is occa-
stoned by the use Of soap. Not only, we
are told, has tho diphtheria prevalent
among w%asherwomen been traced to inn
purity in this popular detergent, but lung
fever and kidney-diseaso in adults, and
many other complaints in children. The
cause suggested is the impure condition
Of the fats used in the manufacture and
toilet soaps, in which the impurity may
be masked by perfumes, are reported to
be the worst.
, 1876-07-12
THE PROPOSED ABOLITION
OF CELIBACY.
From tie EuQpeau Mail

At the Old Catholic Synod now sitting
at Bonn the proposal to abolish celibacy
has again been brought forward, and has
been, on the whole, it seems, favourabIy
received, Notwithstanding the staunch op-
position Of Dr.. Won D6Iliuger and his
friends. The violent denunciations hurled
At the proposal by the pro ccIibacy party
are said by the Cologne Gazette to have
produced precisely the opposite effect to
that desired, by gaining over neutraIs to
the iDnovators' camp. Notwithstanding
all this the motion to declare c%eIjbacy
abolished has been set aside tor the pre-
sent hy the overwhelming majority Of 95
to S; the iuuoyotors 0ppreh0uding that
by carrying their end against he small
but determined minority they might split
up the Church. Besides. il was deemed
eXpediont to postpone the purely personal
consideration to q moro convenient season.
in order not to impart q semb,anco OF JUS
tlco to the Uitr0moutaDe accusation that
the Old Catholic clorgv have seeded
merely in order to get married. As the
vast minority Of Old Catholic clergy were
ordained under the old rule, understanding
that they must remain single, it was ar
gu0d that by postponjng the decision the
priests cannot be said 10 suffer hardship.
On such grounds as this it was Just the
most pronounced 0uti-ceIiboclsts, Professor
Yon Schultz, and MN. Petrl and Fiosser,
who moved That the motion be sci aside.
1t appears, however, 10 be understood
that Old Catholic priests marrying honco-
forth with the approval OF the representa-
, 1876-07-12

of Arab horses, silks, aud jewellery. A
new Treaty Of Commerce aud some from
tier questions are the objects othis mission
to France.
, 1876-07-12
G e L l. A N Il @ u s.
(From The SPECTATOR

"
The WlnSlow ExtradItlon case mas
ended IN the release OF Wlhs1o"' oy 0fuer
OF the Court OF Queens Bench ara tne
United States Government VIII pfooaoIy
denounce the extradItlon clause OF the
Ashburton Treaty. 1t IS a remarkable
proof OF the apathy which has come over
Parliament, that as yet there has been no
debate upon the WlosIow papers, although
a strong party In the House must be con-
WINGED that the Government have ms
interpreted their treaty Obligations, NO.
body is going to war about the lucky
forger, and whether Justice is done or "oJ'
or the Government dIscredIled OF nor,
neither party apparently cares one straw.
An3eIiGao clIl'c' IIoJ Is O"uaoo > 'oo5.oog'
anu i Eu8,5Sl I9I81'S It'o s'oO'9 '.I w
tented ~ tI0 onL1eI "'",os' - lioln ~
Wo iS' loi sm9 O tha 3s ~ o'so ,CLIss
sun ,n"'o0I9, sI9 iI9u@G, W." "So"l5
u0oa:e' -" o'oa0Do' - ~. 49, ""' NV
'"0 'I'li0 lo' any 'uI"5 - '''oSol'0'
nho Na., - 1.e.tt,i.
, 1876-07-12
o. M 0 II { G e

THE business arrangement here
tofore carried on in New Haven
and in st. Croix, Danish West Inc
dies, by FRANK G, PHIPPs, surviving
partner of the late firm of 7. TowNER
& Co, and the Trustees under the
will of THERON ToWNER, deceased,
terminated on the first day of
January, 1876.
FRANK G.. PHfpPs will continue
the business heretofore carried on
by Z. TowNER & Co., and pay all
claims against and collect all
demands due T.. TowNER & Co.;
J. w. WILLARD holds the Power Of
Attorney for
FRANK G. PHIPPS,
Surviving Partner of and Successor to
II. TOWNER & 90.
New Haven, Con.
U. s.. A.
, 1876-07-12

An extraordinary Ambassador of the
Emperor of Morocco has arrived in Paris
with a numerous suite. The name Of this
illustrious envoy is El-Hadj Mohammed-
ben-Zebbi, charged with special mission.
According to Oriental customs he brings
presents to the President of the Republic
and the Duchess of Magenta, consisting
, 1876-07-12
T CAV us"
IS PUBLISHED

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
An Infant Attacked BY a Cat.

A correspondent Of the Richmond Dis
patch says that on the 18tn inst, as Mr..
Daniel jones' family, in James City, Va,
was breakfasting in the kitchen, about
% yards from the main dwelling, one of
his daughters went to- look after Mrs.
Fanny Linman's baby, three weeks old,
that had been left snugly covered up and
slowed away in the enjoyment OF his
usual mornings nap. Tue little infant
was found screaming conyulsiyely and
covered with bfoou.
A pet cat, that had evidently run at
the sound of footsteps, was found under
the bed, blood being upon his throat and
fore legs. Two thoughts at the same
time occupied the minds of all present
one to care for the baby, the other to go
tor the cat. The cat order was prompt
iy obeyed: "Of with his head" The
baby, being washed, presented CHASTITY
sight. One arm, shoulder, face, eye,
and one side of the head were terribly
scratched, and the skin upon the head
SO torn and lifted as TO expose the skull.
DR.. Hankins was called in, and the ht.
tie fellow is now doing well, with pros.
poets Of recovery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
KILLED by a Catamount.

A correspondent describes the terri
bic fate OF Jackson Frailey, veteran
old Pennsylvania hunter, who started
out from Martinsville on Wednesday of
last week with two comrades on hunt
ing expedition. The Welch Mountain in
the vicinity is heavily timbered and sur
rounded by great swamps and ravines,
in which bears, catamounts, and other
wild animals are plenty. The hunters
did not return ON Wednesday night nor
was anything heard of them the next
night, and their friends determined to
dispatch searchers TO find them.
On Friday morning twenty stalwart
woodsmen started to search for the
missing men. At about 10 o'clock the
body OF Frailey was found nearly GOV:
cred up in snow drift near the loot OF
the mountain. His clothing was torn off
from his throat to his knees, and his
face, neck, breast and abdomen were
terribly lacerated, seemingly by the
claws or teeth of wild animal. Moth
ing further was found until the party
reached Tamarack swamp. While going
about the swamp one OF the men found
Frailey's rifle standing against !. a
tree. Both barrels We're empty.
/ A short distance to the right, in hol-
low, was the body or an enormous cata-
mount. 1t was covered with wounds,
one being made by rifle ball, and the
rest plainly by knife. The snow hav-
ing been scraped away about the tree
against which the rifle stood, the hunt
er''s Knife, a long clasp knife with buck
horn handle, and PIECES of his clothing
were found. 1t was evident that there
had been q fearful struggle, for the
ground was covered with blood for sew
eral feet around, and the underbrush
was bloody and broken.
The search was resumed, and the other
two missing hunters were at last discov-
cred alive and we'll, though they knew
nothing OF the fate of Frailey until now,
he having separated from them on the
first day out. Frailey was known
throughout Pennsylvania as the Nimrod
Of the State. He has followed hunting
and trapping for thirty years, and had
killed over 2,0aD deer, 243 bears, % cata.
mounts, 3 panthers and unnumbered
wolves and foxes. So,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
River News.


Weather clear and cool this morning. Wind
south. Thermometer at Z A. NJ, "a deg. Min
imum temperature last night, 81 deg.
Special TO the star. -
PITTsBURG, Jan. 4.-River falling, feet.
The Telegraph is in from Pomeroy, and the
Fleetwood from Huntington this morning,
with medium trips. The former returns at s
Z. M, and the latter at p. NJ. to-day.
The Robert Mitchell will leave for New Or
leans this evening. She will have good start
from here and mas large way engagements
The Potomac goes to Portsmouth and the
Ben franklin to Madison at noon o-day.
The Gen. Lytle Is the regular Louisville mail
packet for this evening. tsH
The Hudson brought large trip from
Wheeling yesterday. She Is adYertis sed to re-
The Arlington is expected to pass up from
New Orleans to-day on her way to Pittsburg.
Several tugs. including the Fred. Wilson No.
., and Sam Brown, with coal tows from Pitts
burg, arrived yesterday.
The Vint. Shlnkie will depart for Memphis
tomorrow evening.
The Charles Morgan and the U. P. schenck
are both announced to start for New Orleans
at Il NJ tomorrow.
The Glasgow is advertised for Evansville at
o p M. tomorrow, and the Eureka leaves for
the Kentucky river at the same time.
The Louisville is advertised for New Orleans
on Friday next.
The Goluen Rule left New Orleans on heI
return trip to Cincinnati last evening with q
good trip of about S0J tons and rs cabin pas
sengers.
/ The II. S. Turner, from Cincinnati, arrived
at New Orleans yesJer day at 4 L. nj. She viii
start for Cincinnati on Thursday next.
The James d. Parker, from Cincinnati,
reached Memphis last evening with a large
trim.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
A Discovery.

! The ruins of long-buried and nm
known Mohammedan city have been
lately discovered by the Russians in the
territory OF the Atrek. They are siJu-
ated on the steppe' east OF the Caspian
Sea, in region once famous for its
fertility. The country was irrigated by
a canal connected with Atrek, and the
remains Of large tanks and of an extern
sive system OF pipes attest the care with
which the Inhabitants of the city Sc
cured an abundant water-supply. Broken
minarets of Saracenic architecture be-
token the religion and the race prevail
ing in the city, which had evidently
been of large extent and occupied by a
numerous population. A detailed de-
scription Of the discovery, with copies
OF the inscriptions wnicA admit OF read
ing, have been transmitted TO St. Peters
burg, and these last have been sub
.mitted by the Government to competent
SCHOLARS for Interpretation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-W illiam Quinn, street-beg-
ging, thirty days; James Mckinley, threaten
ing personal violence. under bonds; Lawrence
Hettinger, cruelty to animals, SIS; John Ger
Der, malicious destruction OF property, $6;
John MeCarty James. Smith, t-begging,
thirty days each NJ. Barnes, Thomas Kelley,
Michael Connolly, malicious destruction OF
property, dismissed; Joseph Niecamp. carry
ing concealed weapons, sis; VIM. Whalen,
malicious cutting, continues; Dan Flanagan,
resisting officer, dismissed; Theo. s. Hatch,
false pretenses, continued; Chas. Huck, shoot
ing with intent to wound, dismissed; os Nei-
kamp, discharging firearms in corporation
limits. dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Peter Richards, dis
nisscd;. Eliga Murphy, $t0, Edward Conaolfy,
continued; John Morton, So; George Wendell,
$40; Barbara Wendell IS.
! Drunk and DIsorderly-M Margaret Collins
sixty days; Isaac Long, $25; Samuel Johnson
So; Kate Jones' ten days; Matilda Boaschka
under bonds; Samuel johnson, So; Nettie Mar
tin, $40 and under bonds; Dan. Flanagan, dis
missed; James Brennan. continued; Kate
Brennan, continued; Kate Dixon, thirty DAYS
Catherine Collins, sixty days; james Woderer
bail forfeited.
Vags-John yogel, Charles Smith, dismissed
James Taylor, ninety days.
Larceny-Edward Wolf, grand, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04

another loan of 200e sofes was made TO
the same party at the same rate of in
terest Gone and half per cent. per
month) and, as security for the pay
ment thereof, Mr.. Thomas received
two diamond finger-rings. One month
later the same party borrowed from Mr..
Thomas 1000 soles, payable in six
months (the rate Of interest agreed on
being six per cent?, and at the same
time delivered to him a solitaire dia-
mond of seven karats as security. The
notes given for these loans, amounting
in the aggregate to sc, 900, have long been
over due, and no interest has been paid
thereon. Mr.. Thomas has accordingly
filed a bill insthe Circuit Court for Alle-
gany County, praying for decree en-
powering him to sell these jewels. The
defendants being .non-residents, an alb
stract of the bill had to be inclossd in
the 'order OF publications." and in this
is recited the facts given above.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
A Novel Equity Suit.

An ssorder OF publication" which ap-
pears In the Cumberland (Md.) Times,
shows. that Hon. Francis Thomas, late
United States Minister to Peru, has
some valuable jewelry on hand which
he desires TO sell under q decree of
that while residing In the city OF Lima
in October, 1873, he loaned to certain
solomon Nigel the sum OF 3,000s soles
($S, ,000), to be paid In twelve months, the
same to bear interest at the rate OF one.
and q half per cents per moth. =
[ This money was borrowed for a Ger.
tain Juana Wulmen, and the following
property belonging % her was delivered
ITO Mr., Thomas as pledge for its pay
Ement, pamely--a necklace of pearl with
a prooch OF DIAMONDS, reliqpay with q
solitaire diamond, gold necklace with
aEslii9uay e alam0nae: N February, 1874,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
Troubles of a Newly-wedded Pair.

( The Troy Press tells an amusing story
of the vexatious disapp0intments which
befell recently-married pair. IT reads
thus: "George W. Pratt, OF Pittstord,
Monroe county, and his wife were made
one just before Christmas, and like
most people started on wedding trip.
Port Henry was their destination, and
they reached Saratoga in safety. Here
the groom found it necessary to see a
he left his blooming bride in
the car. He would be back in a
minute,' but while he was looking
through the bottom of tumbler the
train started off and left him. The
bride continued her journey alone, while
the groom went dashing around Sara
toga like madman to get somebody to
stop that train and bring back his bride.
He finally burst into tears and fell
PROSTATE on the street. Constable j.
w. Gilbert volunteered to assist the
man In his trouble. A dispatch was
sent to Port Henry for The bride.
She, sensible woman that she was,
got on the down train to come
back after her husband. The up train
and the down met at Saratoga. When
the former came into the station
the bridegroom boarded it and was
whirled away. northward just as the
down train drew up to the station hav.
ing on board the wife. The Situation
is now reversed, and Mr.. Gilbert felt
embarrassed with new bride on his
hands instead of the groom. More dis
patches to Port Henry followed. Tht
wife took the next train north at the
same time her husband took the mex
Train south from where he was. Half way
between Saratogs and Port Henry the
trains pass, one standing on a siding
the other not stopping. At this particu.
lar point the husband and wife passed
sunbeknownst to each other. When the
groom reached Saratoga he found hit
wife had lett for the north ON the las
train, and ditto wife when she reached
Port Henry. Finally an order was sent
to Port Henry peremptorily requiring
the wife to stay where she was till thu
husband should come. By obeying this
order the two got together at last ant
Everybody was happy, including Officer
| Gilbert"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04

ball on Thursday, night, 9th inst. Mr..
Joseph Dolman, one OF our most enter
prising young men, win be chief on the
occasion.
J.W. Foudray, Magistrate, was brought
up before His Honor Mayor Harms yes
terday evening, charged with driving
his horse and wagon over the sidewalk
on Berry avenue. Mr.. Foudray pleaded
guilty, stating he was not aware there
was a law for the protection OF side
walks. His Honor not wishing to be
too hard on his brother officer, let him
of with paying the costs of the case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04

HQGS-Market quiet aad firm. Common to
good light, 81 75a7 W; fair to good pacing,
81 05a7 rs, and choice heavy, 81 3Oa7 IS per CEN
tai gross.
CATrLE-Quiet and steady at 81 5oa5 90. to-
tai range for common to good per GENITAL gross..
SHEEP-Market firm and demand moderate
at 81 25a5 u per GENITAL for fair to good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04
einoinnn1i T.ixa stack.

CINclANAfIi Jan. 4--S 4. M.
The following are the receipts and ship |
ments Of 1--we stock for the past twenty-fohr |
hours: Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04

I Depot, MIL and Front. Time. IL minutes slow. \
st. Louis Day Ex. s.. 6:55A.M. 9:I5P.M. 8.2OP.M.
ST. l.. Night Elk day 6: :55P.M. 7;45A.M. 6:l0A.M.
Evansville, Cairo Mi 6:55AM. 9:l5P.M. 9.l0P.M.
Evansville, Cairo Ex 6.55P. M n 7a5AM II .0OA. .M.-
Kansas CITY Fast L. 6 55A.M. s:l5PM. 94oA NJ
Kansas City Elk. 80. 6;55pm. 7:45a.m. 10 :lOp.m.
For the South
Louisville Fast Line S:55A,M. 9IjP.F. I220P.M.
Louisville Day Elk. 3:I0P.M. Il BOP M. S:l5P.M.
Louisville Southern e.5.p ~ ,o.oo ,.,a
Ex., (aaily) SV''of '"' ...'-''''. law A AfA
Cochran Ac.......... :00p.m. S.25a.ni. 6:30p.m-
The $3.50 p. m. train runs daily, except Sunday.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI, VIA SPRINGFIELD Dr.
VISION.
| Springfield &NWd1y s:55p.m. 7.f5a.m. io:5oa.ms
Shawneetown Ex =. 555a.m. 7:45a.m. 9.30p.uas
Shawneetown, daily 6:55p.m. 9;l5p.m. 1:l5p,ms
Cochran Accom'lion SCOOP M. 825A.M. 6:30P M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. 7 minutes fast, !
N. Y. q Bait. Elk d'ly s:50A.M. 5:I5F.M. s.4oA.M.
Night Ex daily. -. IL :15P.M 6:30A.M 10 50P .M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO. VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, minutes fast. I
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:I5A.M. 2:soA.M. !s:ioA.Ms
Baltimore Ex........ 7:05P.M. 4:40A.M. 1e:i5P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-04

Depot, Fifth and Hoadls. Time, 7nainutes fask
Depart Arrive, .ArEiFs,
New York Ex daily IL sD0A.M. 5:l5AM 4 9ssop NJ
New York ExdailY. y:t0P.M. 5:l5P.M. 6.5Ot n
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LIxE.
Depot, Trout and Kigour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily S;50A.M. SA5P.M. 1o2oA.M.
Louisville lex sum-, 3:0JP.M. 12;45P.M 7;l5P.Ms
Louisville (daily)... 8:05P.M .5:60A.M. 12:S5r.m.