davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18

| p Nolan, of Dayton, Ohio, delivered a
pleasant speech on the labor question, in
which he showed the folly of the voters in
continuing to give their suffrages to one or
the other of the old parties, regardless of
the fact that they did not understand the
nature of the real questions that are un-
derlying the troubles that are now so po-
tent throughout the world
The speaker, in very happy vein of sar-
casm, presented the pride of the average
voter, who boasts that he ''is now voting as
his grandsire and father cast their ballots
before and by the help of God he was de-
termined to vote the same way for all time
TO come" Mr.. N. said the average voter re-
minded him of little experience he had
while farming,
He related that once upon time he
wished to turn flock of sheep from one
pasture into another; so, going to the bars,
he let the two bottom bars down, and left
the middle bar up. Then he directed his
help to drive the sheep. AS consequence,
the sheep came running at full speed, with
the bell-weather leading, who jumped the
bar; and Mr.. N, who was stationed near
the post, instantly dropped the bar; but
the sheep, true to their nature, as each
one reached the spot where the first sheep
leaped, utterly regardless of the fact that
the bars were all down, made tremendous
spring and bounded through the unob-
structed opening, giving, joyous bleat OF
satisfaction, that he had observed the sheep
ish rule of leaping at the precise place, and
had in all particulars done just as all his
predecessors had. So, said Mr.. Nolan, the
average voter feels excessively proud that
he has been as dunbly subservient to the
party drill, as all the other sheepish voters
that preceded him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
FREIGHT BY RIVER.


OIL CITY, Pa. Feb. 1890 A. M-Alegheuy
River1 foot inches and stationary. WeAthe.
cloudy Thermometer 30. Wind north.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, Feb 16--7:50 A. M.-Monou-
gahela River 5 feet inches and stationary
west.
PITTsBURG, PA, Feb. 18-l1 100 A. M.-River 5 feet
inches and on stand. Weather cloudy aI,,s
cool
CHARLESTON, ". VA, Feb. 1S-9OO A. M
Kanawha River 7 feet and falling slowly.
Weather cloudy and cold Wind southwest
New Mary WonstGn from Cincinnati Dnnartej
Port Eads and barges, for St Louis. No departure
for this evening. River feet inches below hig.a
water mark of 1874.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18
Board of Public Works,

The Board met in regular session. all the
members present and President Bell in the
chair
The contract for printing one thousand
copies of the reports of the Board of Public
Works was given to the Times Company at
their bid.
The Committee on Water-works was
authorized to purchase horse for the use
of the Department..
A bill of $50 was ordered paid to Dr. j.
Segor for work done on Knox and State
streets
Messrs. Hayes & Rine were authorized to
repair the damages done on Vine street,
north of Hammond street.
A bill of $40 81, for laying sidewalk on
kemper Lane, was ordered paid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18

POTATOES-The demand il still light and mar
ket steady, with liberal supply in store, and good
70 choice varieties selling to the local trade at
35@l l5c per bu loose. Arrival lots merely nom
inal Sweet potatoes are quoted at 50 006t3 70 per
brl.
POULTRY-The supply is large and demand
ialr, and market firm fOr chickens at s. 1908 20
for dressed, and S2l2 50 for live per dozen, live
geese S3 25G94, and ducks at S26g2 rs per dozen.
and turkeys at 561519c per ID. Dressed turkeys
bring 7126rSc per H.
SALT-The market is steady and quiet and
there is moderate demand for Ohio River and
kanawha at 90c(9$l per brl of bushels. Foreign
dull at 81 l59l 20 per sack for Liverpool coarse,
and 3l0g36c per bu for Turks Island.
SEED-Clover is dun with moderate offerings,
and iobbing lots selling at SdSl4c per lb, and
timothy at 81 4o9l 80 per bu in store. Flax is in
fair request at 81 % per bu
SuGAR-The market is quiet and demand fair
and steady. The following are the current quota
tons: Refined yellow SgS12c, extra "C' $40
We, AZ White 9l499t4e, hards, l04@l0Hc, New
Orleans Gg754c for open kettled, and Sl3@91ac for
TALlOW-Prime country is quoted at &c per lb,
with fair demand and liberal offerings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18

H1- IN order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR, Mr. +. Duncan Sniffen, No p
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch Office of the STAR,
Mr. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in ourname.
! ns- CINCINNATI Feb. 1890 P. M.-Whisky
firm and active, and price without change, Flour
quiet and steady, demand fair. Corn steady, and
active demand for ear. Wheat easy, demand light.
Rye firm, fair demand. Barley quiet and steady.
Oats in moderate consumptive demand Mess
pork is quiet and easy. Lard rather weak and fair
movement. Meats dun, but held steady. Hogs
in good demand, receipts limited and market
firm. Cotton dull and prices steady.
Gold easy at lO15@lO1T. Exchange quiet and
heavy. Moderate inquiry for money to-day, and
business generally quiet r.,rt..
bS-WEATHER-Probsbly cloudy or partly cloudy
for the next twenty-fourhouE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

Heidelbach, Seasongood & Co. against
Henry Lowenstein, administrator and 9th
ers. This was an action against the ad-
ministrator of Vincent Cory and one T.
d. Kenny, seeking to hold them liable for
rent due upon the premises on Third street
opposite the Burnet House, formerly occu-
pied by Lew. Boman as restaurant. Judg-
ment for defendants.
The petition for an injunction in the case
Of David D. Brambe against John A.
Ihacker and others was dismissed.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Thos. Yatman, continued
to Feb. 21st; Hattie Clark, continued to
Feb. Goth; Andrew Ryan, 50; Geo. Voltz, 10
days; Henry Meyers, 5000; John Doyle
continued to Feb. Goth; John Conners and
VIM. III. Cordesman, S3 each; Bertha Wild
80 days. Thos Sullivan, So; Thos. Connel
and Peter Cassidy, So each; Mary Davis 10
days
Disorderly Conduct-Frederick Teizing,
Rebecca Young, John Hanson and Herman
Carr, dismissed; VIM. Deternan, 80 DAYS;
Michael Morgan, Daniel Griffith, VIM
North and Michael Moone, So each; Thos
SiIs, dismissed; Geo. Barton and Hiram
Andris, So each.
Petit Larccny-Thomas Everett, 80 days;
Charles Clark dismisscd David Rawhams,
dismissed; Fred. Schrader 80 days. Will
lam Beins, continued to February 21st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rodgers Jump
ing on train, dismissed; Anthony Flani-
gan, assault and battery, continued to Feb
ruary 2Oth William Arnold, same, 80;
Stella Martin, same, dismissed; John Ker-
win, burglary, held to answer; p Sweeney,
vagrancy, 80 days. George PEPPER and
James Harris, same, 5000 each; Fred.
Bounce, street begging, so days; Ben A.
Wilson, carrying concealed weapons, $40;
Alex. May and Ed. Kutz, obstructing side
walk, So EACH Robert Callahan, Ed Green,
c. A. st. Charles and J. H. Bowers keeping
saloon open after midnight, 800 and 10
days, execution suspended; VIM. Shannon,
lettering, 5000; Daniel Flanagan, assault
with intent to rob, continued to February
GOTH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18

FENANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Feb. |

CINCINNATI, Feb 1S-1 80 p NJ.
Gold quoted to-day at 1917 buying and 1919
selling. Gold checks at 102 drawn on New York.
Eastern exchange quiet and heavy. Rates steady
and unchanged. We quote it buying at l-10 dis
count and selling at par
Sterling is duh but quotations are without
change. Sight at a "a per c, in gold, and sixty
days at 81 50.
The following are the local buying and selling
rates for Government bonds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18
HO! FOR MARDI GRAS.
AND
I'll RENI EN'S PARADE.
MARCH 4th and 5th, 1878.

ffs@ h The elegant new passenger steamer
li$s$$SSsT GOLDEN GROWN,
sa'11s.sazH H. H. Drown, Master L. L. Shinkle
Clerk, will leave
THURSDAY, Feb 2lst, at p. NJ, POSITIVELY
and arrive at New Orleans in time for the Firt,
mems Annual Parade and the Mardi Gras Festvt
ties
sate-roonls can be secured by applying tn Capt
IL. II; Drown or Clerk L. L. Shinklc On b0aru q
by telegraph or letter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18

A PERFORMING Donkey is very amusing
feature with the Buffalo Bill Combination
He wears the Murphy blue ribbon, but
breaks his signct of honor nightly by drink
ing from a bottle supposed TO contain
Whisky.-T Louisville journal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18

CHA-sHA-sHA-o-poGEo is the jaw breaking
name of the Indian interpreter of the Buff
falo Bill show. He cracks whip that has
a lash fifteen feet long, the same used in
driving wagon trains and cattle across the
plains, the report of which is as loud as a
ri
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18

THE Buffalo Bill Combination played to
over nine hundred people Saturday night at
Dayton, the largest audience ever known in
the Music Hall. The company returns there
again next Saturday night in response to
communication received signed by one
hundred citizens
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18

The SociaIistic Labor party.

THE Socialistic Labor Party" yesterday
afternoon in the Arbeiter Hall had very
exciting and pleasant discussion. Mr.. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18
For HE4ntinGtnR.

This DAY, 18th, at p NJ POSITIVELY,
- m The c. & O. Railroad packet FIEET.
l,ssEBAa55sE WOOD, J. Z. Campbell, Master.
90 aaza Freight received on Wharf-boat, foot
of Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18
For MI adiSon.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. s P. Ne,
H-S n. VIRGIE LEE, W. II. Kirby. Master
t.@3SIse.5aa Apply on board, or to T. J. Hallgath
sazsss<ssza northwest corner Water and Main stE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18
Marriage Licenses,

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Rudolf Tschudi and Bertha Messer
f. Horstman and Caroline Schwier
NJ Zimmerman and Magdaena Herman.
VIM. Scheu and Anna DEFINES.
Henry Smith and Catharine Bittlenger
The Wonderful target shootingof Buffalo
Bill takes place in the camping scene dur
ing the second act, about $50 This will
give those who are little tardy an oppor-
tunity of seeing the most marvellous rifle
practice the world has ever produced.-
dayton Daily News
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18

HUHo-MaFket acuVe. Common sc1Ilng at g 30
@3 15, medium at S. S56g4, and good to choice al
"a 1904 20 per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Moderatcly active market and steady.
Common at $2(d2 50, fair to medium at 81 75G3 80,
good to choice at So 75d4 25 fair to good shipping
grades at ~ 25@i - per GENITAL,
SHEEP-Firm and active market. Common to
fair selling at s. 7j3 So good to choice at So 75@
70 per Genital gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18

fair demand and firm at 90gi0c. Molasscs I'M.
changed Rice quiet and steady. Petroleum. Gui
etand unchanged. Tdllow firm at 75slg7 Il i6c
Strained resin quiet at 81 coal 6712. Spirits tur
pentine quiet at. 32ize. Leather DUH Hemleck
sole, Buenos, Rio, light middles and he,lsS
weights, 21922t9c; California and common d.
2Oa2212c. Wool dull: domestic fleece, 33@5lc
pulled lSCgf0e; unwashed, l0da27c. Mess porE
tirmer at Sll 259ll 40. Beef quiet Dressed hog.
firmer: Western s. 75I5; Western long clear mid
dies duh at 5}sc. Lard prime steam, 7GJg7.G5g
Butter firm and unchanged. Cheese steady an
unchanged Whisky steady at 81 07gl O.,
THE drama MAY Cody" is from the pen
of well-known Cincinnati boy, Andy &
Burt, of the United States Army. It's hi.
first attempt as dramatic author, and l.,
said to be grand success. We shall see.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18
For MalNnlliS

WEDNESDAY, Goth, at P NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ MAI w. GAFF, R. W, WISE Master
kSs7siM Apply on board or to Royse Il Mosset
zn3 Agents, on New Orleans Wharf-boat,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18
For New Orleans,

TUESDAY. 10Th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
R.T h. ROBERT MITCHELL, Dan. Moore.
6sa Master. Apply on board or to George
Charter, Royse Il Mosset, j. c. Dorman
& Co., Matt MCGUIRE Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-18
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINNATI Feb. 1S-2 p. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past As hours:
Receipts Shipments.
Cattle..... .................................. $50 337
s....................................2 2243 800
Sheep. ................. 213 .-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-23
TIE DEVELOPMENT Of KANSAS.

A great many things have contrib.
pted to populate and build up Kansas.
But it is an undOubted fact that the
most potent influence exerted to that
jend has been the efforts and energy OF
the Kansas press. We have said repeat
eddy, and we reiterate the statement with
emphasis, that the newspapers of Kan
sas are, as class, superior to those Of
any other State in the Union. We are
speaking. in saying this, not of our own
paper, but of others, 50 we need not be
accused of egotism. The journals of
Kansas, daily aHd weekly, are constant
in presenting facts concerning the ad-
vantages, the resources and the growth
of the State. They never tire Of this
work. 1t is, with them labor of love,
and they devote TO it an energy, enthu-
siasm and ability which could not posi-
bly, fail in largely promoting the devel.
opment of The State. There are very
few newspapers in the State that do not
make Kansas interests the most promi-
nent topics presented and discoursed in
their columns; and the articles thus
published. week after week, find their
way to all sections of the continent. TO
attract attention to Ksnsas.--Atchison
ChdmDion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-23
Ordinance No. l72.
Published, March sd, 1851


An Ordinance relating to the running ut large
swine within the corporate limits Of the Cit,
OF lola, Kansas.
Belt ordained by the Mayor and CounciImen Of
the City Of Joia, Ksnsss:
SECTION l. That no swine shall hereafter be
allowed to run ut large within the corporate linn
ITS Of the City Of lola.
SEC. 3. That il any person or persons shall
permit or allow any swine to run at large within
the corporate limits Of the city of lola, such per-
son or persons shall be deemed guilty of q mis-
demeAnor, and upon conviction thereof, shall
for every onense, 6e fined in any sum not less
than two dollars, nor more than iSe DOLLAR =.
found running at large within the corporate lin
itsof the City of Iols, the same shall Ike taken
up by the marshal and impounded In the corpo.
ration pound, there to remain until the fees and
charges hereinafter set forth shall he fully paid
and satisfied.
SEC l. 1t the owner or person entitled to the
said, shall neglect or refuse to claim said swine
within three days after such impOundinS, and
pay the fees and chsrges Of the marshal herein
shall to sell all such swine at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash, after having giveu notice
Of such sale once In The lola RrGIsrER. and
ater retaningthe said fees and charges Of the mar
shall and costs Of publishing notice of said sale.
the overplus, IL any, shall be paid on demand 70
the owner OF said swine so impOunded, aad II,
at the expiration Of thirty days, said overplus
his duly authorized agent, the came shall be paid
by the city marshall into the city treasury:
SEC. 8. The marshal shall be allowed the fol.
lowing fees aud charges for the taking up and
impounding Of all swine running ct large il vio-
lstion Of this ordinance, namely For taking up
and impounding,. twenty-five CENTS for each
swine so taken mp and impounded. ano for feed.
ing and caring for such swine 80 taken up and
impounded, twenty Ave cents per day, each.
SEC. 6. This ordinance to be in force and
effect from and after 10 publication once in TaE
Approved. Nsrch 18th, 1873,
JOHN " SCOTT, Mayor.
Attest, r. b. STEVENSON, City Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-23

A CORRESPONDENT of the Tribune,
writing from Constantinople. thus de-
scribes the way in which the Turkish
Johnny comes marching home" =
"Many of these old soldiers are perfect
types of misery. They are in rags, their
guns look as if they had been in mud
puddles, their heads hang like those of
whipped school boys, and they YEARLY
drag one foot after the other, generally
going in single file, as if misanthropi-
cally disguised with life. Sometimes a
regiment comes in whose clean, well
kept guns show soldierly instincts: but
even here the step is without spring, the
ranks disordered, and the appearance of
the men is utterly weary and democrat.
lied. Their condition is melancholy
enough to warrant the expression of their
faces They have suffered everything.
They have frozen and starved altern-
ately, and both frozen and starved to-
gether. They have fought desperate
but hopeless battles. and have found all
their efforts vain, through incompetent
leaders. They have sacrificed their
home property, croTs and cattle, and are
now reduced to extreme poverty, being
denied even the small sum needed to 60
home"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-23
POOR HOUSE RECORD.

Through the kindness of Mr.. Hankins
we are permitted to CLEAN the following
items from the record kept by him since
March 1st, 1874, to date of March LIST,
1873, being the length of time he was
Superintendent of the poor farm:
Whole number in poor house, March
5, 1874, 9; of which number eight were
from Humboldt, and one from Salem
township.
The number admitted during remain.
der of year, 1874, 8. One from Hum
boldt, one from Deer Creek, and one
from lola township.
Number admitted during 1875, 4:
One from Humboldt, and six from Osage
township.
Number admitted during year, 1876,
4: One from Humboldt and three from
lola township.
Number admitted during year, 1877,
8: Six from Humboldt, one from lola.
one from Elm, and one from Geneva
township.
During the present year to date of
March LIST, none has been admitted.
The record shows that for the four
years above mentioned, Geneva has fur.
nished l; Deer Greek, l; Osage, 6;
Elm, 1; Salem, L; lola. 5; Humboldt,
II, Total, 80.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-23

we're referred to finance committee,
which committee reported at once on
same and recommended their payment.
The report was received by council,
and adopted. The clerk was ordered to
draw warrants for same, according to
recommendation of committee.
Ordinance No. III, appropriating
money to pay claims allowed by council,
was read first time, and upon motion,
the rules were suspended, and the ordi-
nance was read a second time by Sec
tons, whcreupon the rules were sus-
pended, and the ordinance was read a
third time.
The question being, "Shall the ordinance
pass 2" it was adopted by the following
vote: Bowlus, Cowan, Fisk and Hart
man voting aye; nays, none.
Ordnance No. liz relating to the
running at large Of swine within the
city limits, was resd first time, and on
motion, the rules were suspended, and
the ordinance WAS read second time by
sections, whereupon the rules were sus-
pended, and the ordinance was read S
third time.
The question being, "Shall the ordi-
nance pass ~ it was adopted by the fol.
lowing vote: Bowlus, Cowan, Fisk and
Hartman voting aye; nays, none.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-23
OZARK ITEMS.
OZARK, KANs., March Is, 1873.

OZARK, kANS., March IL, 1878.
Trade in our town has been remark
ably good for the past week.
The fine weather for work has been
duly improved by our farmers.
On last evening We had the pleasure
of listeningto an excellent sermon at
the Usage Valley church, by Rev. Mr..
Kline. of lola. Mr.. K. has the appear.
ance of . gentleman and il . pleasant
speaker.
M. J. B. Woods has purchased .
farm of Mr.. ]. d. McRae. This brings
another good man near our town.
Mr.. A. G.. West has commenced
hauling his apples to lola and Humboldt
for the spring market.
| Mr.. J. d. Hosley expects to furnish
die Humboldt market with about 100
bushels of potatoes this spring.
We attended an IN oyster supper At
Ar. Eli Scott's q few nights ago. We
Arrived about 8 O'Clock, and found =
goodly crowd had already gathered. In
due course of time, we'll supplied table
was spread. The oysters were good 70
the taste, and the inner man was we'll
provided for. After supper the young
people enjoyed themselves with playing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-23

singing and pleasant conversation. In
shor:, the entertainment was grand
success. Mr.. and Mrs. s. are first-class
people, and entained their guests accord
ingly.
We enjoyed pleasant ride to Ge-
|neva last week. While passing along
We noticed formers busily engaged in
husking corn, sowing oats, plowlug, etc.
We called on Mr.. II. H. Mccormick
whom We found engaged in the nursery
business. We also met Rev. 8. NJ. Ir-
win who expressed himself a. being we'll
and happy. Mr.. Miller was next hon
ored by call. He is in feeble health.
We noticed several nice looking pieces Of
wheat during our ride.
Ozark is healthy, happy and good.
FICKAs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-23

WHILE Russia gives up the acquisi-
ton of Constantihople at this time, it
by no means follows that her purpose to
build up great commercial city on the
Bosphorus has been abandoned. It will
be noticed that the new limits Of Bulga-
ria, az laid down in the preliminary
treaty of peace, stretch down to the
Egean sea at point not over ninety
miles from the entrance to the Darda-
nelles The line sweeps to the eastward,
just missing Adrianople, and passes
northward taking in the Bolkans. Now
it must he remembered that Russia is to
have military occupation of Bulgaria
for two years. When the whole prov
ince becomes imbued with Russian in
flueuce, and when some new trouble
arises, it will be an easy matter to slip
into Constantinople. With her eye on
the future. Russia bides her time and
saves present trouble.-Albany journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-03-23
LETTER FROM CARLYLE.


The Carlyle Musical Union has ad.
journed until fall.
Mr.. John Dickerson started with his
family this week to find home in Pratt
county.
MIR. J. H. Peadle will rusticate in
Allen county, and will write up the
country.
Mr.. Hills daughter and son-in.law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Mcconnell is dangerously sick
of pneumonia. His little son was very
sick, but is recovering.
Mrs. Lizzie Flesher is in too poor
health to accompany her husband to
her western home.
Each of several young men in this
county know where there is good place
tor some other fellow to 60 "a sparkling"
Miss Lydia .Vesey is the best 30
prano singer in Carlyle.
William McDOnald had an exhibl.
ton and q good dinner the last day Of
his school.
Last week Mr.. James Beadle, from
Rockville, Ind, visited his daughter,
Mrs. Cummings, at this place.
Our citizens, aching to discover
rumors of treachery. dug the dirt and
rubbish out of the cellar at the old
Ozark hotel. Something was found
which was pronounced BY the doctor to
be human hair, but when dried, what
seemed to- be the refuse of Mormon
harem, proved to be bunch Of "tickle
grass"
One of our friends Wishing to outwit
another in talking about the hard times,
said: II eat dried apples for breakfast,
drink water for dinner, and take big
swell for supper" RAPoRrER.
Carlyle, March 20, 1878.