davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

gan, 81 tx. Rye dull ED pominaL Barlsy
quiet Malt quiet but steadH c5Fn: pixed.
graded, 63c, Western EliAed, new, ungraded.
:tiza6sc; white Xestern, new COO.
Oats more more active and hrmert re-
ceipts, l5so0O bushs Weeterns mixed State 46a
5Ukc: white do, 48a52c. Hay firm: shipping.
ss5e. HoDe Arfa and unchanged hio coffes
quiet; heavy eargoes, l9s<ais gold; jobbing.
.t5kai9a<c, gold. Sugar dull aud unchanred.
Rico quiet, but steady. Petroleum un]et but
scarcely 50 firm: crude. ssSaSs<c 9 refined. f4Nc;
cases, f9a2lc. TalloW nrm at 9a9kc.; Strained
resin steady at at 81 57jzal 65,. Bpirits tur-
pentine steady at S6xc. Eggs frmer; West
ern, 20a22c, Leather unchanged, Wool arm:
Domestic fleece, 4sa65c; pulled, 2Taa6c; I'M
washed, 15aS2c; Texas, 15a3yc. Pork
closed heavy: new mess. S21 50a2l as:
February, $2l 60a2l 65. Dressed nogs drmer:
Western, 50 75a9 SIX. Beef firm: new plaIn
mess, $ifali 50; new extra do, sf2ai7b0. Cut
meats;s Western quiet; middles hrm: Western
long clear, -HXc;' city. do, l2c. Lard closed
heavy: prime steam. ia2fc; March; lsala02hes
April, ta12Halsl5c. Butter: ch0i09 hrm:
Western. l5a25e: State, 2Oa8tc. Cheese drm
at 6al2kc- Whisky nominally 81 Ia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
Professor Proctor.

Professor Richard A. Proctor, the emf
nent English astronomer, can deliver
but one lecture In this city, greatly to
the regret Of those who hoped to hear
the full course.
As he can be here but sar ayening, it
has been deeided to have his new lee.
ture sBirth ana Death of the World, q
which has neyerbeen delivered in this
city, but was listened to BY over two
thousand persons In Chicago last week
Pixies Music Hall tomorrow evenin s.
February 8. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

During recent examination OF class
ofyoungsters In one OF me Chemung
County schools, the teacher asked
"What is a monarchy ~ and was imme-
diately ans wered by a bright little eight
year old boy: "a country governed BY q
king.n AWho would rule il the king
should dfeT s'The queen" aAnd if the
queen sht dId die, Who then would be
ruierW "The Jack" M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

s.As to opening oysters, y said old Hur.
ricane, s'why, n0thing's easier Ii YOU
only know how.1 ssAnd how,s how ~
inquired Straight. aScotch cnufi.O an
swered old Hurricane, very sententiols--
lys "Scotch SNUFF; bring a little NJ itleyer
so near their noses, and they will sneeze
their lids off.D ~. s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

4NAVA AWVYt N1&O VEUA 0~SAVe<sV ~hS
~ h'fF aslers %Ti'9" "'f
Below are additional names Of parties
injured: ~ -" 1'''' - : '''. '"'''
]. G.. r. Grote's daughter, badly in
jured, No. 106 Pleasant street,
Katie Hart, twelve years old, very
badty hurt, No. 375 Richmond street.
Miss Ida Morrow, Camp Washington,
Colerain pike. hurr.s IN, ss....t.
Theresa Mariana, 500 West Ninth
street, quite severely bruised.
Most OF the articles lost that day have
been identified and returned to tine own
ers. -;
At meeting of the Fir ance Commit.
tee OF the Relief Union held yesterday,
it was resolved that committee con-
sisting OF Messrs. Davis, Moore and Eg-
gleston be appointed to extend In behalf
Of the Unicn aid and assistance to the
wounded and to the families Of the dead
as may be considered appropriate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

David Dudley Field Is not a teacher Of
penmanship. Recently be signed a Legal
docunlent, and sent it 10 q printer In
Albany. The proof was sent to him to
read, audrsDavil Dudley Nieldp In man
uscript appeared inIype as "rried and
duly hlcd.0 k' fs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

Judge Brady, Of New York, tells the
following good story: He was one day
on the wharf while an emigrant ship
was coming in. An Irish laborer, who
knew him, edged alongside, and, after
a look at the crowded ship, turned to the
Judge and said ssTell YOU what, Misther
Brady, thin furriners Is goin' to play the
fdiyil with us intirely. ~ MhatlI we do, at
all, at allv'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

We didn't see anybody on New Years
that we could conscientiously call
drunk; but we observed one fellow who
had his SHADOW backed up against an
alley gate, holding it there with his iin-
ger showed through a kn0t-hole, and
,talking it TO death with huncompromising
gravity. sfE'''f 7i'9
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
MARKETS By TELEGRApH.

ssIssE ---T-i t..-f..a -.4 NJ
CHIC AGO, Feb. s.--Wheat, steady February,
81 %; March, 81 oQa; May, 81 05aSalo5K., III
Z WILMINGTON, n. c., Feb. 8.--Spirits turpen-
tine quiet at S4c. .ssi .sslte ess
4 MILwAuKEK. Feb S-Wheat steady: Feb
bid; March, 81 ,GAH. ifF s.a.t.T
T. LONDON, Feb. a-Consols for next account,
94a94h. American securities rlrm at full prices.
Erie shares steady. French funds frn.
GLEyELAED. o., Feb, s-Wieat steady. Corn
flrm: low mixed, b6c; nigh mixed. SIC. oats
steady; No. /, 40c. Petroleum unchanged.
oswEGo, N. T.. Feb. 8.--wheat unchanged.
Corn dull: new. gbc. Barley quiet: No. 2Can-
ada held at 81 0S; No. Bay oninte, 8 10.
BuFFALo. N. r. Feb s-Wheat' duh and
heavy: White Michigan, 81 8o.i Corn dull at
57a61c for now on track. Oats retailing ut IS 9
Rye inactive. Bariey quiet. ylF: .,asi
rIrTsBUHa Feb S.--wheat ..lull and prices
unchanged.i Com QuIet: shelled 64a66c, on
track, ear. Gss7Oc. Petroleum. QUIET: crule,
81 TX; refined, 1salsxcs Phiiadelplia deliy-
TOLEDO. Feb. e-Wheat dull: February,
81 24h:: March, 81 27; April, 81 29h seller Corn
quiet: i M s ss; ssxe s March, Ell Hogs Active At
Us aG Clover active, - 10. 20 s.ss q
+ MEMPHIS. Feb elsFlonr dull but un-
changed at - 50a8 81. Corn in good demand at
ftll prices. b4a61e. Oats scarce and firm at 4Sa
S2c. Fork qpiet and unchapseG Lard quiet
sar "a sss = ~
Ia S,.H i, oi esd ar,t ,s,
upward: l2kaisXc, I sgi1s Fsf sslff n
| BOSTON. Eeb S.-Flonr: icmand mss -ac-i
tive: w estern supcrhnc. 80 75a4 30; comines
extras, s4 75a5 80; hltanesota oxtrs, 50 50a6 rs;
81 GOAT 90; Illinois, sO 25as Is; st. Louis. So 5ja
8; fancy Mnnesota, 81 75a9 25. Corn steady:
mixed and yellow, 65a6SHc. Oats: mixed and
No. whise, 4SaS8;; rejected. 44atee: No. /
white, 66aSfc. -isi -
NASHVILLE. Feb. s-F,our dull at f6ooa6 70
Mheat dull at slai 70. Corn dull and lower az
quiet and unchan ged. Lark isc. Bulk meats
quiet and unchanged; 9Halsal3,sc. Racen
qniet and unchanged: l0Hni4al4xc. Sugar
arm IT 81 a CofJe in good demand at iuii
prices at Sihass%% + sia.t iiSs.
+ sL0UIsvILLg. Fep. S-Flour aGi,. aud un-
chanpcd. Wbeat .opiet ibpts ste.dv al n 0.a
anct S1t Arm Giaf s1 sscady ~ afc oats
Hay oniet- and Unbalanced Prnyisions n,;,ef
and nnchanmed. RmlK nsents. I 7La7sy aioa XII aai6sS
aiiaiixc Bscon. stsa9I Al yat az asaMc. M. iSn.
gartcred ti,,mss 4Ini5c. Lard: ti..re,. r4ssc.
Keg, 14kc. Whisky,si 70. Tagging qaies AID
RAIrNopp. Feb a-F,our sto,av. nr,cca
unch,. ,,a, xvsa.e o.,,,t. ,J
Al ssai So aiIer rraies nneia s,,a orn
" estarn sct;va. Wsstey55 nairsa' raw ~
s Cats scarce @ .a,1 and rasr M Wesrora white 4sHi
d,ti aa,, aur am
ui MI mhc,l,anEc fsopas,ons ~, y, ~ moTe
nvsayo ,,aas 1 eas.I nsw, so nah
p1ScSea, aTa ~. 1ano sapaiaess, ssssxG
w ~, g nan,s 10 aloc bar mui
reahea,
& hcayyand ,,avgeI o pa3,aen Hse, sraSes sr
Duy Qilets ffuuc, GOT rcnneu. LIS al4ce COt =;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

hateIial cnahge. Inefe is stili a. goou con-
ase r sbos oess d as
70. Extra selections OF single packages are
Morsn '., iazc more. lower graoes are .uuil'
anu s9ippsrs sy nos
,d ~ ,Dw pa,ees ,s ~
"a ~ MN%n nn1S an1 P't ~
a ~ ~. - vusra9
" .snanu ana prices aro unchangesit xlgest |
qro.o ss n, suaps pTr CO.
Sas plpc @ appaeS Il U'a "a shas gs
q q 7ses os1 ~. W. dnspJ an ssoS4Ss. r, ,,es
"a o6a as w"o sns ts0
e.,ee,, s.s TX snd NM q ~a % sEs
3 M pvs, y & VI mi s,s e ne
o. ' Os''W'l'' p WV = va W. 'e' 'nA'ss = 'V
njet ias17c 9 s Is s,dra % ma drkss 1a
for @ common nj taiiow. W.. o''' "Ar " - = M - va
aaa psma g osoos acton au6s
% EEHETbe Hl ~ demand IA fair for local con-.
spm nbibn ana nrices ara steady without any
materiai ysriation. Rio Il worth. soaSic for |
common, aiXas2ssc for fair to good, and asXa
ner ib boA p'S' " s'fsAes w. w sss's 's'''
: sCOoPERACE- Market inactive with liberal
offeIii, as IL nTevo,,s nrires wa o,,oSe. Pork
barrels. TOa75e: lnrd a. tierces. Socasi: slack
,ybsIr s, : harre,s iron sbannd Al eIaS AZ.
CoOPERSTUFF-M -Market yerv quiet under
II ehf de%and and limited yeceinntss M y, ate-
rial cb m IA in ,rieaa va r,otas F,onE ,ha,.rel
POLES, sSas ugns o1, Sazai1 anu hossnena sts.
Dressed do. s2OaaS: SLACK horsheads dc. @5aaS:
tight 90, ssssss per 100. A0s'l'au' S w. ~ s
with moderate whSissale demand. Eo rhanySe
II, ,,r;ccs' You chiochrny Ia. 'Asnlansl RAJ
and Ohio River 60 per bu afioat. There il
fair retail demand, and it is delivered
River, - lie for. Ashland. naiac
for Hooking alley. M uskingnm and Kanawba.
and 1laiSc for Youghlogheny per blu. Cannel
is worth i6c afioat, and 2ja5Sc delivered. AM
thracite So 5OafO per ton. Delivered
| CORDXuE-Therea is o steady market, with
fair demand. Manila is worth l8Aal4Xc:
Sisal lONa1lMc; and Jute, 9%a10kc. 4.,sI7.
COTTON YARNS Continue steady, with O.
moderate demand and prices unchanged. We
quote: Pound yarns ana carpet warp and
wicking, 23c; colofed warp, 800, coverlet yarn,
25c; tWiIie, q a22c, and rope 19a2lc per lib; No.
$40 at.lthc, and No. 6u0 at 100 per dOz. a., !.
DRIED ERU lFSv-There 10 q moderate de-
mand for domestic, and peacnes are worth iSa
18e, and apples Gallo per lb. Foreign are
quiet at previous prices Layer rafsins sell at
81 90a3 0O per box. Figs are worth l5alSG.' Cur
rants SKa1ec. Prunes gssa8c per lb. Gitroni is
quoted 25a26c per lb. ;ay,'t
EGGS-Ine % arket is steady but quiet at tic
| per dozen Tor fresh. f. -. -
FEATHERS-There Is moderate demand
and an ample supply at 50ab2c per lb for prime
to choice.
GREEN FRUITS-1here - steady market
for apples, and the demand Is fair az % 50a5 W
per brl for good to choice. Cranberries sell at
Sisais per brl.' Oranges ran are worth $sas % % Per
box for Sicily, $S 00a8 eo per case for aleneia.
Lemons are quoted $6a6 90 per box.
HAY-The best grades continue IN fair re-
quest and market steady g. previous prices.
10: timothy Y worth SlIals for loose, and fla
ls ior ugsnss.pressea, Psr Ion' On arrava,; I9ae
they are quoted s9ai2 per ton on arrival.
HEMP-Ihere Is still dull marked The
t.xa lkaq for ft,a aku s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

/ LoUisvILLE. Fep. S-Flour aGIe. aud un-
changed. Wheat quiet but steady at ii GA
I 20! Corn quiet bnt steady at .i5a47c., Oats
quiet but firm at 3Saizc. Rye dull at 75aSDc.
Hay qnieti and unBhanged. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Bulk meats Il a7S< ai0ss a1D2 n
aifa1lkc. Bacon, 9,<a9>sat2a1s7Sal2sSc SIR
lgarScured hams. l4szai5c. Lard: fierce, I4Ac;
Keg, 14Nc. Whisky, 81 70. Tagging qaies and
unchangcd. sss.s = ~ d. q m i.-tttt lt I.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

The following is the ! 80 r. Nj. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea Ster-
rett G ca "a vi est Third street, ~ t'A1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08


Messrs. Hughes and Miller returned
from the East yesterday.
Judge Smith, OF Lebanon, occupies the
bench In The Common Pleas Court this
Z week. n lLN
The old McCleary corner, in the First
Ward, is being remodeled By Lewis Solllnl-
gen, Esq.
Alex. Richardson, late OF the Butler
House, is about to take charge Of u kotel
ncar the depot. i
A new laundry establishment has been
opened In this city by b. lee, irregular
Aeathen Chinee.
K Ia the case OF John Balz against Kemp
~ Son, Judgment oil $226 So was rem
ldsred in niavor Of plaintiff.
Mrs. Nancy Stevens, resident OF
lDarrtown, died suddenly. Friday evening
last 10 the eishtieth year Of her age. =
\ A petition for divorce was yesterday
f1led ;by Rebecca Stewart VS.. james s.
fbsewhrs on the plea Or neglect of duty
nnd extreme cruelty.
E X4s Hsw bulldog ou Mgr street. ials.l
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-04
WILL THE EXPENSE pAyq

With many farmers and raisers of live
stock, says q contemporary, the question of
expense is often utterly ignored when the
surroundings are viewed from a popular
standpoint. Not one man in a thousand can
perceive by what means a purchaser will
even be able to receive a generous equivalent
tor the money invested when he pays $40, 900
Tor n COW, or $4,000 for a bull, or even
$4,000 for bull or COW, or 500. $500 or $500
for a ram of any improved breeds OF sheep.
Hence, 1t Is not an uncommon remark AMONG
energetic and intelligent farmers, that thew
can make more money by rearing and feed
ing common live stock-such animals can
De procured and produced at a cheap rate
than can be made by disposing of the CON-
mon live stock and introducing animals Of
some improved breed which will cost far
more than such stock could be sold for if
offered for sale. The apparently exhorbi-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-04

tant prices at which thoroughbred male and
female animals are bought and sold tend to
dishearten and sometimes disgust farmers
having limited means, but Who would be
pleased to become the possessors Of valua,
BILE animals, were they not p%recluded by pc
cuniary inability. A great many tillers Of
the soil are required to exercise the most
rigid economy in all their transactions, from
the end of one year to another, in order to
meet their honest obligations. Some are re-
quired to adhere to the production and rear
ING of inferior animals for the reason that
they are too i%mpecu1ious to a one step
toward introducing improved live stock. Ii
a goodly number of such farmers could be
united in purchasing a male animal, OF some
| improved breed. so that each one could avail
| himself of the services of a valuable breeder
at a low price, a large proportion OF the
scrubs and inferior brutes which constitute
the present live stock on untold numbers OF
farms, would soon be disposed of, and valu-
able and far more profitable animals would
occupy their places. There are numerous
instances of record, in which a valuable
stallion. bull, ram, or boar has profited d few
~neighboring farmers in the aggregate, hum
dreds or thousands of dollars more than the
first cost of the animal.-Sacranento AgrS-
cuIt1lrjst.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-04
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, April p, is

~I4eleha, MONTANA, dprIl p, 1876. 5
Andrew Cooper, whose post Office address is Gem
terville, Meagher county, Montana, has this day
filed MS application to enter as agricultural land,
under the Homestead laws, the south half of the
northeast quarter and lots two and five of section
twenty-one, in township No. six north, range No.
tice is hereby given that a hearing will be had at
this office, on the 29th day of May, A. D., 1876, at
non-mineral character of said land, and testimony
to be used upon said hearing will be taken. before
the Register and Receiver, on the 29th day of May,
A. d.. 1876, at 10 O'Clock q. m. 1t is alleged that
there are no known mines nor mining Improvements
upon said land j. III, MOE, Register.
april 81, IS76-23-5w,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-04
Office

To whom it may concern This is to certify that
i do hereby relinquish all control over my son, Viii
liam j. O'IIern. and | do further agree tilathe may
collect his own wages and transact any other BUSH
ness he may think proper, and have all money nc.
cruing from such business. further agree that any
person may have perfect right trade and do bus
mess with the said William J. O'Eiern, without be-
ing molested by me. / further state that | Will NOT
pay any debts that he may contract, or be bound by
any agreement that he may make after this date
MdRII O'HERN
Signed in presence Of George Siggs.
Canton, April 20, 1S76-23-3w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-04
TO MINERS.

Helena, Montana, April ~, 1876.

IKUItLa, AUItH3d, HpTii II, ION.
John G. Sarter, whose post Office address is Camp
Baker, Meagher county, Montana, has this day filed
his application to enter as agricultural land, under
the final homestead laws, the southeast quarter OF
northwest quarter and the northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter and north half of southeast quar-
ter section four in township number ten north, range
five east, which land is suspended from
entry. Notice is hereby given, that a hearing
will be had at this office, on the twenty-seyenth day
Of May, A. u. 1876, ut ten O'Clock q. M, to deter
mine rs to the mineral or non-,nineral character Of
said land, and testimony to be used upon said hear
ing viii be taken before the Register and Receiver
on the 9Th day Of May, A..D. 1876, at 10 O'Clock
u. m. 1t is alleged that there are no known
miners, nor mining Improvements, upon said land.
j. Il. MOE, Register.
April q, 1a7G-o3-5w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-04

mate breeder in the land, whose INTEREST,"
are assailed and the value of whose property
is threatened by their most reprehensibld
conduce. But do not confound the two isl
sues. The "line-bred" representative Of
the leading shorthorn families will c%ontinu'
to sell for high prices without, or rather il
spite of, the damaging intervention of the
s'jobber and "speculator."
Very respectfully, yours, WIN. S. KING.
The following paragraph taken from TIN
Turf, Field and Farm, Of March 10, is APP
propriately introduced in this connection
MIR. King is respectfully informed that i
was at the New York Mills sale, where the
agent of Mr.. Davies is said to have lost hi.
head and bid $780, 600 for a cow through in
advertance. This inadvertant sale, no doubt
gave tone to the market. 1t certainly added
to the enthusiasm of the occasion, and in
spired the purchasers of other animals to
bid high up in the thousands. Had the
agent Of Mr.. Davies stopped at $4,000, az
he should have done, it is possible that the
fever would not have become SO fierce, and
the competition for other animals would not
have been so great. Mr.. King knows as
well as any one the advantage of starting !
sale right. Mr.. Groom opened his sale with
the young Duchess, which was run up in
the auction to $17 800. The immense sum
bid for the four-months' calf made the inn
preston it was intended to make. 1t caus-
ed the wondering outsiders to place a higher
value on the other animals led into the ring.
They rubbed their eyes and hailed the short
horn as a king even greater than William S.
AS no one has ever lifted the curtain from
the New York Mills sale, we are not pre-
pared to say that the published prices We're
fictitious, We know toa certainty, how
ever, that Mr.. Davies was glad, in the course
of a few weeks, to get rid of his 100000 COW
at a loss OF $4,000.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-04
HINTS ON THE USE OF DRAFT HORSES.

HINT ON TIE USE OF DRAET HORSES
eff a horse cannot lay to his. work, and
bend bis head down when he desires to do
SO, be sure that he is not properly harness
ed"
Whenever a horseis employed for the pur-
pose of drawing any vehicle, it is OF the ut
most importance that he should be able to
employ all his strength to advantage. Every
one who considers at all, must acknowledge
that if a horse has to do his work in a cramp-
ed or confined condition, Or when he is in
conveniently placed as regards the load, he
cannot exert his full power, which is so
much loss to his master; or, if forced to
perform a certain amount, that he is obliged
to waste a great deal more of his strength
Tor muscular poWer) than is required, to. his
own great pain and injury. @
The question how to properly attach the
horse to the vehicle is, therefore, one Of the
greatest importance to every master who
wishes to get a proper degree of work in a
fair and rational manner. Vet, from being
unacquainted with the principles, few exam
inc closely into the practice; an immense
hCoA VI hoA3S GuChS5 III ID N~tctCo ONS1y NtttJ
on loads which,, if properly attached, might
have been comfortably moved with far less
trouble, exertion and pain.
The act of pulling is performed by lean
ing forward, with the weight of the body
against the resistance of the opposing force,
and then, by strong movements of the limbs,
keeping up and increasing thee pressure.
The weight of the body is of the utmost inn
%portance, as any one may demonstrate by
pulling at a rope passing over one shoulder,
and standing upright all the time. It will
be found that what was before pulled with
ease cannot now be moved at all, or, at any
rate, only by the most severe and continued
efforts of the limbs. These muscular move
ments, exhausting the strength, try the sys-
tenn violently, whereas, the body-weight is
easily employed without consuming the vital
energies.
From the upright position of a mans
body, he is not fitted to draw loads. If,
therefore, this great difference is perceivable
with his light frame, how great must be the
waste of strength when the horse.i is prevent
ed from throwing his whole weight fairly
into the collar? Yet this is constantly the
case through various causes.
First, and, unfortunately, in too may cases,
the collar is quite unit Tor the animal. A
horse collar is, We are sorry to say, frequent
lly looked upon merely as a ring for the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-04
ATOTICE TO MINERS.

April q, 1a7G-o3-5w.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-03
Local BrevitIes.

Vote.
Sunset at $50.
Sunrise tomorrow at 6 o..
There was light frost last night.
Middletown Fair opens tomorrow.
Beautiful styles of hats at Dubell's.
Excelsior and Delaware Loans this evening.
Webb has in his fall styles of hats at the old
number (304)
Mems heavy boots cheap at Donanoe's, 313
Market Street.
There are many cases of malarial fever in
Wilmington at this time.
Mr.. Heald adds to his advertisement, three
shares of First National Bank stock.
Young Peoples Association of West Presby-
terian church meets tomorrow evening.
Murray & Bro. keep on hand full line OF
mems, women's and children's shoes at 1OT w.
I'd Street.
Executive Committee of Wilmington Insti-
tute meets at I.30, this evening and hereafter
until Spring. Wanted: quorum.
Gentlemen are invited to call and inspect
GUuert a. IS, stock of cloths and cassimeres
for gentlemen's winter wear at 8 E. 4th Street
New subscribers are coming in quite rapidly
for the great weekly family paper of the
Peninsula the DELAWARE TRIBUNE, only fl.0(
year.
George G. Maris, the Secretary, has prepared
most elaborate report of the condition of the
Citizens Loan. Stockholders have absolutely
a the facts in the case. Mr.. Maris makes
study of Loan Associations.