davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

Wade Hampton has not vcniurrd Ia deny
the correctness of the report ol his late
speech at Staunton. Va, as first given to the
public by the Staunton lirgiHim. Eut.
doubtless in response L. earnest calls from
the Democratic managers IN the North for
something which they could Use rs Il denial
of his outspoken but njudicious statement OF
the Southern position, two weeks after he
made the speech he sends To the New York
Herald a version Of his speech with the OBJ
jectiouabe passages omitted of course the
Democratic papers Of the North are now
Justify claiming that words were put by the
Jiryinidn in IIamptons mouth which he
never uttered. The IrgiHiaA, however.
stands by its report, which was taken IN
short hand, and was undoubtedly a substar-
TALLY accurate report Of Gen. Hampton $
words. 1t says, in its last issue
We do not know what was in Gen. lamp
tons mind when he delivered his speech in
Staunton, but We do know what his language
meant He declared that the Democratic
party, under HancoCk's lead was fighting
for the same principles that Lee and Jack
son fought for, and for which the Southern
soldiers died. There was no qualification in
the terms used. His appeal was for harmony
in the Democratic party in Virginia, and To
make it effective he brought up the war re-
membrancc TO touch the feelings of the audi
ence, and in that connection announced the
principles which were at issue in the contest
now being waged between the two great par
ties of the country.
IIampton's language vas is follows;
Considty trIat Lee aHd Jdc4Soa ,rouid da
were Ney Glfce THESE ARE THE
SANE PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH
TIE Y FOJGH1' FOR FOIR YEARS.
Remember tic men 'clo Yo',rCd forth Uoir life
blood on TirginiG's soil, and do not aJondoR
them noe. Remem5er hat upon your r0to dc
pends tie success Of tie Democratic t,-,t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

An army friend of Gen. Hancock, recent
ly described a visit TO the Generals head
quarters on Governors Island, and his ac
count got into print. He said
Some of the pilgrims were very seedy, and
others slightly under the influence of some
kind of strong fluid. We had no less than
four confederate bri.,adicrs board the
barge. There were pilgrims from Mississip-
pi, pilgrims from Tennessee, pilgrims from
Indiana, pilgrims from Alabama, pilgrims
from Arkansas-one very drunk-pilgrims
from Connecticut, and pilgrims from Louisi-
ana. Even Texas had her pilgrims here,
some of them in rather unsteady condition.
The pilgrims made great noise and so did
the steam. There was bad smell coming
aft-a smell of bad tobacco and worse
whiskey-and such q murder of the kings
English The General was seated
on the piazza, surrounded by very select
circle of military and political patriots, great
and small, and looking excessively ANNOYED.
General" said |, 'how do you find this
thingt" Don't find it at all he returned
curtly and petulantly there is moth
ing congenial about this thing. These
miserable devils worry me to death.
They come here from all parts of the
country, even from Arkansas and Texas. to
tell me how many votes they can command.
Worst of all, they want TO exact pledges that
| will give them offices for their services.
Did you ever see such Il hungry crowd y
ut does look little hungry, General, said
|. Hungry hungry hungry" he inter
rupted; Il should say ii was. Why, my
dear friend, this thing is worse even than
Gettysburg. They take me in front and
rear They outtiank me, and, worst of all,
,ssT Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

Some Northern Democratic orators AMI
papers are fond of ridiculing the fear often
expressed by Republicans, that the nnliific;-
tion of the 18Th, lith and 18th amendments
would be one of the consequences OF Demo
cratic control of the Government The con
stitution. they tell us. cannot hr changed
without the consent Of three-fourths of the
States; and as such consent is Impossible In
this case, the amendments could not he dis
tmbed. Some of the Southern Democratic
papers do not quite agree with these North
ern Democrats, on this point. They tell Us
in the words of the Meridian Miss. No
cury, that ''the bayouet which put them
THE amendmentsI into the Constitution can
not prop them to stand forcver'-and that
1.-THE negro IN these states will he slaves asGi1
or cease 10 he.
But as TO the point made by the Northern
Democrats. It is to he remembered that the
Supreme Court is the tribunal which must
decide whether or not au amendment has ac-
tually become Il part OF tie constitution, if
the question is formally raised What
might be done by the United States Supreme
Court. in reference. 10 the Constitution Of the
United States. may bc seen hy what has been
done bv a State court IN reference TO a State
constitution The people of Indiana adopted
certain amendments to the constitution Of
that State. including one chlnging the date
of the election Of State officers from October
=. >-,,,,a. D., ,I... ,,,,,.,,,,e.,, ,f ,,,,;r
W -'o' D''' ''' '''e F"i ~
campaign Ii was then thought by lnuiana
Democrats-it is said they don't think 50
,,,,,- !, n.,s b.st for Indiana to hold he-
- -. -. IT,
e'eo'''" !" o''0U''- 80 - ""> '''''''
and the Democratic supreme Court o1 that
State declared that the amendments were no;
-, -, ,,,o ,,,o,,;,,,,i,,, I,,1 M, h..,,
f''' ,''N
properly adopted ana were nun ana
VOID. so supreme Court Of the
J-ritel States uujer the control of Demo-
.,.. a.. ,..t. 81, -,
cfa'S' hi'sh' ut''"e u'a' ''ic i''n' mn alN
18th amendments are not part OF the I5u-
stiiution cen Hancock says thai the
,,,,o,, ,,,,r,s nv. ..i,rioI,ble o. PINT his marry
,i,,
Us "hole' u0es lo' '-''e wit" MN
The Connecticut Democrats IN ISL a Eear
after the last of the amendments had been
,,IontcJ boj III. Nc ,,c If tI-.ir rIauts 70
:,
'"eii P''t0''''
ReSoited That the nlteenth fmenHmeEt.
so-CAILED, to the Constitution OF The nIted
states IS N y" SENSE AZ AMENDMENT 10 tIe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27
LOWEST ON THE LIST.

The cold, wet day-the windy street
The open gates of Trinity
hom do the College Fellows greet
With such rude mirth and mocAert
Poor Oliver we know thy face,
- shy, so plain, so void OF grace
LAST on the ust"-through Iaunts and saetrs'
He siumbles 10 his garret room
and for an hour his lonely tears
t;Iye us poor walls deeper gloom.
tnen smiles return-ihls cheerful lad
Iae .'kuack Of hoping always had
ne took has ruIe. and OF his Woe
He made The saddest, sweetest -ttai4
Il am so dull and plain and SLOW.
No honGrs may hope 10 ga!n.
No skill have IA anrthlng;
I Mess Ike some Mi!d blu >i.is
And 50 ILe cheerful. kindly heart
Spoke 10 tue world in native song
SOFT smiles and tears from thousands st4it
sweet singer WIN could 10 thee wrong
by all beloved, thN vi, ni'ne
IS spoken teIlerly L., e4'ne-
SoE. If Though Da.,..n ,0a should sua,
stop gt .he gates OF Innils
There grand staiIa Si..1 = To-day
To that poor lad, who we9rily
Passed through the gates, sc0rn aai dfudS
Last on the list'-as men could judge
and if through London, do not fail
The Temples solemn yard 10 seek
tgaye Knights lie there IN cGrNeu Elail1
Who never feared II lance TO break
" ~ mortal man-that mighty line
Who fought aud bled for Palestine.
Thes are forgotten and none know
Their names. or deeds, those Templars brave ;
bai ask a ten-years' lad Where blow
The grasses over Goldsmith's grave
Tais singer more than mobiles dear,
And he Will say, Il know, SIR. Here
Last on the list''-but time rs just
AMI in llfe's trial gold is gold,
Although the hand that wrote is dust
Ills songs live on, his tales are told,
Highest in many heart sits he
v no lowest stood in Trinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

hel,,e that the pf'g:,! 0j JgrictHl-
e' 2. az i4.ag ra tracel to the working OF
tins animal, and that 1t oftentimes would
10, usclal to inpoil this worm into new
regions, ;.s a cAcul, and efficient means Of
improving sandy land ln 1877 / tired
the experiment Oi placing three moder-
ate-siZed earth worms, one set INTO pint
Of clean sand, covered with light layer
Of wood mold another set ihtos = pint Of
yellow loan. Will! few bldckeEed leaves
on Ike suffice 4 third set III pint Of
common earth. The glass pots were
placed Oh ihe library table October %,
and daily had the changes brought to
nv attention. Ia tlre- months the con
tents # the first vessel were converted
into a sandy ioam OF the second vessel
into black loan and the contents Of
the third were all in little rounded balls
or gianulos- now stopped the supply
OF water to No. .. and IN June the earth
was hard and Is dry as Il clip. | found
the three worms all entWincd together
and forming round mass, and IN good
condition, thus showing their power Of
withstanding severe drought
Following out the clue these observe
tons gave, | noT made inquiries of the
inhabitants If those regions, whore al
though there Is good sell for crops,
there is not Il perfect loan such soils
rs are found III the warm portion, soils Of
n grayish cast, soit Of ashy or murky III
look AMI texture, but MOI iDun. | could
learn Of no angle worms being present III
such places, but was told TINT they were
found on the edges of the meadows only
i'll the black soil Now personal lnspec-
ton has shown tp Inc that tins black soil
ia many instances is luam. At DARK
Lake. near Springfield, Ne. D.. the only tru;
loaIn I have noticed is where some earth
worms have been huied for hut, and
here Is ii spot Of l.aIn some two yards ii
diameter, surrounded 10y earth OF another
appearance At Eangely, Ne, angle worm
were introduced about 1880, aud are now
quite generally distributed. Marsh say
they were scarce IN the newer parts o
New England some forty or fifty year
ago. The late W G. Flagg wrote m'
that the angle worm WIS found IN llllnol
by the early settlers.
There is another influence exercised h,
! this worm, first noticed, 80 far n
my own notes 90, by the elder Darwin
who remarks that through their openini
Of casts on the surface the ground wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27
Inc la WaT.

II .-l- s4i- AilA-iliAA Az JIM -aaL-4
Gentleman who has had some years
u experience in Texas tell us that ii you
7-ant TO buy land there you Will be most
politely treated. and great pains will be
taLc- T. show you where the best land ut
tie cheapest rates can be had After
you have purchased, and settled on your
Ir. aft~. 7oa viii be waited upon by an
.nth!e Lat mysterious commlstc. "i
latives After tie preliminary hemming
and having, tha Spokesman OF the com
Iaittee viii say
Excuse Us, but W thought We would
call and ask you what your politics are.
II ycu reply evasivel V that you have no
politics, the answer will be
"Oh, of course YOU have some political
News, and ac, with some party. "
If you gather courage and say. While
not interested in politics, am Oh general
principles Republican and vote the Re
publican ticket the committee, with as
much delicacy OF language rs possible,
respond ia substance
"Well YOU have tie night, of course,
t. be n Republican, but We do you u
favor by informing YOU that in tins neigh
borLood the natives are Gll Democrats,
and We propose TO manage political affairs
ourselves and IN our own way. While
YOU will remain Jindisturbed as u Repub-
lican voter, it would not be entirely
wholesome foI you to make proclamation
of your political views hereabouts. The
'niggers' must not be aroused into pollti-
cal action against us, and We do not in
tend they shall he,
after few more hints, the import oi
which every intelligent newcomer Is
able t. understand, the committee take
then departure, and the new settler feels
that he lives in a land where a free
speech and 4 free vote and fair ballot
are matters uf course
1T was thc gentleman OPINION that the
election of Hancock would he the signal
for such rad on Northern people who
have settled IN the South that they will
be compelled TO pull up stakes at any
sacrifice, and make their way North with
ont delay They will remain at the peri
Of their lives, and their only hope ol
safety aiil be III the remuneration Of Re
publican principles and adhesion to the
: Democracy Even then they will be re
garded with suspicion, aud a quiet sur
eeiilauce wall be kept on them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

III ROBERT BUcHASAr.
% barn, when am dead,
How snail We keep frae harm?
What haad Will gle ye bread?
What IRE will keep ye warm:
How shall We dwell on earth ava frae meg
20 mlther, diala dee Y
@ barn, by night or das
| hear nae sounds ava,
But voices DER the winds trat 5.ag,
And the voices o. ghaists that sag
| mus ava.
Iae Lord thaJ made the wIEi AMI maie he sea
l. hard on my barn and me,
Ani melt IN his breath like snaw.
20 m:the-. diEna dee''
. la.rn. i. is bct closing up the cen.
And lying down. never to rise again.
Navy strong mans sleeping h2e sct:!-
There is nae pain
I'm weary. weary. and kenna Why;
iy summer has gone by.
Ard sweet were sleep, but for The saSe o thee :.
% mitEer, dinna dee"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

President MITCHELL, ofthe Bankers con
vention, which met al Saratoga last week, IS
Democrat, but he did not hesitate 10 de
nounce the deprecated silver dollar which 4
Democratic Congress, under the lead of Sea-
ator Thurman made legal tender. Mr.
Mitchelrs argument in substance was as fol
lows I'VE are coming enormous quaint
ties of silver dollars. which are confessedls
below the standard, and which only their
clumsincss and difficulty prevent from CON-
ing into circulation and driving out better
money under the present circumstances. SO
long us the balance Of trade is in our favor,
we can maintain our gold standard for for
eign exchange but, let anything disturb
that, and the dram of gold will require the
circulation of the deprecated silver and the
reduction of greenbacks to that basis.
In paper read st the same convention.
Mr. Coe stated that II difference of nearly
IS, 600, 900 exists between the false and the
true value of the silver dollars now filling tie
Treasury vaults, while the commercial price
of tine two metals has not more nearly sp-
proximated than when the law of 1873, with
its prediction of restored value, was first
proclaimed Already Gj,s15,5 500 silver dol
lars have been coined under the law of 1873,
and Of these less than 5000, 900 are in cir
culation lie placed 100, 900. 900 of accumu-
lation as the limit wherc the United States
,,,o-- H., c,nvort.d into a Siurle .:Iyer stand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

vii You always trust Inc, dearest =
he asked, looking down into her great
blue eyes with unspeallable affection.
She was Il sales woman in an uptown
shirt-stora, nnd she told him business was
business, ard h".i have to pay cash every
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

Is the Peace Congress, which was called
after the election Of Mr. Lincoln, Hon. ".
A Seddons, Virginia leader, sand;
The Constitution and the Government
have for sixty years past been administered
in the interests of slavery. GOu TO the Re
publicansl have now in the election OF Abra-
ham Lincoln numerical Majority and hence
forth the Government will be administered
in the interest of freedom. W. c'mHot md
ire acjU not aLlotc it,"
In the above declaration is found the real
cause of the rebellion. The leaders failed on
their appeal to arms, but expect TO practi-
cally secure their object by other methods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27
2oek Fraar Of Ya.oo tells his San 81 Some
thing About Hancosk and Recruiting
Fran the Enenv

zoek Froar Of Ya.oo tells his Son 81 Some
thing About Han:o:e and Recruiting
From the Enemy.
Hancock Whu'4 that
Ncu Cabin hr,t
Yea think ',:,il,,. Il. : mi, l,t liuts- -.I~n.
An hrdni the iprtuI'. 10 h' HlufAs'n ntNa
That he'll lei We uus -!plr
Won't stand hl oar side
Won't let We put The uiEgtli- u.ttk
Under the sweet musical wiugA
oN The 'iriNah'S rod,
An the prumptn proi
Which Is The nirgihi- trur p'-i,hau
An Mtls hrto' cti--'d ahnli-huu.
An Sru think thrt
\ ou lgs' 'ruut brat
Accuse Hancock wa born ui ILIi imrae lLN-.
lie wouldn't 1t" noihn Ia harry thrIr hanks
brHt Nru, NJ sea haunt m" srusr ~ ttp-
Iaapiu' Ter ntos "u THE crui ~ - iuI.
W. uus hciia hitt' 1t tu-t Huli iuu.
An - ~ piece ,u u WuSJ .guht' Guu.
TN, tnk- thrN hrd I"-t 'rm,
An wr Cunfrd MS hood en-
lHi they diiut refuse tr Slur ut igHih
Nth their hurnu hs' guuppW'N breath
Inter IA" tattri Il ranks
pV ihr dyIn liuh-,
Down thar al lu,. luri
VI. bon th'y 1T puulii
Ihdt shell tn ~nni
Down. srcimiu' hot
Among The iidk- u,tn
Among The iHukS u.iu
I'm ,d jt-t - good sLrNi,rt ltu CrIlctrutr,
"A II thry w,r, sIuln'ru guns a. Nou |rsf
hri ,-iItv',Iu N.'i h..ii' pSr got tli' titt
~ IIst IrVipltIu ~. o. iutu ttr ritHiu1
. " h;nc'rt WAlLs, .,4, % %" i~ ou uut ~lanhS
/ l,u Ma b,t t,. Iic u.'ll rattle the lHuks,
-Dstott Post IT6aHs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

The man who places riches above eve
rything else is apt to think the end iusti-
fies his meanness. Orleans Pica-
yane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-27

90 lhr iutll 'iu never grind
Win The watvr that has passed.
By order of the Republican state com
mittce ot Alabama GfoRaE TrENEE,
Chairman
Montgomery. Ala Aus. 10. lSSG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
THE COURTS.
To-MoRRow's CALENDAR

TO-MoRROw'S CALENDAR.
The cassa set ior tomorrow "wednesday, arc a,
follows;
COMxON PLEAS
Before Judge Smith
$3.50 u. dsso t4.sss $1,000. s4soa. s4sls. s's2s,
Before Judge Burnett -
54,0OS, 54007. 5s045. 54.04s. 4,o61, 64.069.
r Before Judge Longworth. -.l7
5771. Sc 778. So. $780, 81. 6.79i S. S, $500, &c. 803
5esl7. SOS la 66.S22 $685. $3.50, $685. 5G.S5S
SUPERIOR. .....
Before Judge Force. .'.' ...
35077, 1850, 0S1, 85 0S4 81 O86 S5 l01, 25 10S
IS, ,1jS IS, Ill, IS u.s. 50, lie, IS, ,126, S5lz7.
Before Judge Harmon. rs"
34,640, 34,65o, S4.6Ss, 84.716. '-
Before Judge Foraker. .se
E,o5. s5,OS5, s5,O47, sS,oss. Bill, a.1ls.
POLICE. De" "4 +,
Drunk-Chas. Eversman, continued; J.
Jones, Maggie Ryan, Mary Bosheer, 30 days;
Eliza Williams Louisa Duesner, dismissed
c. H. Booth, $40 and costs. is1Is1 '
Disorderlv Conduct-Jaclb Werner, IS;
VIM. Leahey, Gus Tilly. John Mcclure, dis
missed Conrad R chter, Henry Heyi, Hen
ry Harris continued.
MiscellaneOus-L. Lamb John Beck, vag-
rancy, continued; Dave Battle, same. 5000:
| J. G. Conners, Joseph Eckert John Dona-
van, suspicious persons, dismissed; Lester
A. Rose, Geo. Spencer same. continued;
John Feeny. Joseph Druffel. VIM. Stubs,
same, 5000; George Cullum, assault and
battery. $40; A. Mittendorf, same, dismissed;
Chas. Robinson, same, continued; ]. Tulley,
indecent behavior. 0 c,ntinued; A. Black.
burn. petit larceny, continued; Geo. Moore
same, dismissed; c. A. Scott, Chris. Hart,
quitting ETC., continued; Charles Sherer, in
lcorrigiblity, dismissed; B. Flederman
boarding train, ETC., IS; James O'Donnell
street begging. 80 days; Jacob Behr, fas'
driving, $40; Joseph Schneider, removing
body without permit continued.
B.,f.s sURzRIoh af..s
The Louisville, Lexington q Cincinnati Rail
road Company against Charles Kahn, Jr. Judg,
Force decided this case. The suit was brought OF
checE given By Kahn for t2s7 In 1s7s for {;
cents per hundred extra freight on forty car load
OF lard shipped frUm Louisville TO Cinoinnat
under bills OF lading for 10 cents per hundred.
/ Kahn deternined 70 ship II east by the L. n
i Railroad and plaintiff demanded three cents pc
| hundred extra Kahn gave his check under pro
test and then stopped payment Judgment 70
| the plaintiff.
] JscobN. Brown against the Little Rock 4 For
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

Main steacy and quiet. and selling iod 10 sod ae
t5 per kcg.
oils are in moderate sensnd 1t 7sc for lasced.
and 66a6sc for extn lard Oh M gallon. Refined
petroleum in far dmand and steady at l5c foe
kentucky, 151sc for Ohio. and l6c for Indiana
standard per gallon.
Peanuts are firm ana demand fair. virsinis
quoted 5@61Tc for prime TO choice. Tennessee Il
fm4kc for white and s1<e4c for red per ib.
Potatoes: Market quiet and steady. Choics
early in store at 100 per Brl, packed Peacl-
blows at 40@45c per bu. in store, loose and LOO
less on arrival -lF
plenty at 6a7c per ID for live. Chickens in mod
erate supply and selling at S2@3 per dozen, u to
size and condition. Geese al So 50@4, and ducka
at 81 5092 rs per dozen.
Powder is in fair request and steady at S60s e
for rifle, and & S5@3 rs for blasting, per fex
Rage Demand fair and the market firm. We
quote cotton 40 for white and SIC for mixed,
perlb.
Starch 10 quiet and STEADY. We quote: pearl,
sHgss sgos gs 5Sssi g. gloss ,D ssc SSI Impsrf per '
Soap is In fair demand and steady. We quote:
German 5lac: extra olive, 51Sci family. 41scs
German olive. &c blue, SIC; amber, &c per ID;
white, $6 rs per box.
salt is steady and quiet, with Ohio River and
large brl. Turks island a: 4o045c per bu Coarse
Liverpool at 81 15@1 25 per sack. Ea
Seed: Market quiet. and timothy jobbing al 50
per bu in store. Clover at SC arrival in small
lots, and sss@S1sc in store per H.
Tallow steady and demand fair. Country n
SIC packed. City at 619c loose per 10.
Timers stock Trade fair at quotations Zine
slab; 7c sneet, s091<c; block tin. .2Sa27c:
solder, l5R@lSc; copper ingots, pc: bottoms.
l G % 60 and TX sll so per box.
Vegetables: Onions firm ana demand fair at SO
q 10 brl. SWnpt n0tQfOpq a 1DE7U Ok No hrL
Cabbage quiet and 50 ling att SO3l 10 per brsi
Wool Market very eniet and prics
nominaliy unchanged. We quote: UW
clothing. s2@$7c; common, 2s@soc washed:
Fine Aeeces, 43a45c; medium ana deiaile feeces,
45@4Sc; long combing, 45@4sc., Tub-washed:
coarse, 45@47c, and choice. 509J2c per pound
Quoted: WashboEds. 81 5o@2 Is per dozen: buck.
cts. two-hoop, q 75@1 S5; and three-hoop, SO
10: tubs, No ]. sS@S 80; No. 2 $7ds7 50: No
8. $6@6 81; nests Of 5. 3B@3 25: churns No. l,
$S9s: No. 2. s9S, and No 8. 1907 per dozen.
TOBACCO.
The officers at auction to-day were s44 hhtis and
100 hhds Mason County, Kentucky-2 at "A loa
TO- at $7g7 co. at $S GO. al $1l 75ds14 Is I3 70
sl5 25@l9 So at $40; 70 neville at s. 5OC95 9j lS
| Sc hhds Brown County, Ohio (newl- passed,
S100l375
Sc hhds and box Owen Co. KY, (new,--ia
hhds at 81 50@5 90 II at $6a7 95 10 ut IS 5059 65
| Is at S101f4 Is, boxes at s. S0077 05.
| S6 hhds Pendleton County. KY, (new) hh4s
at So 4o@5 90 81 at IS 1897 S. 16 at IS 1893 ~ q
| at e109i3 rs.
40 hhds Boone County. KY. (new)--l hhd q
S s.. 2 at Sc lO@6 S.. At s. 7ags 70, at SO 20
10 hhds and boxes West virghit (new)-S At
$s90@5 %. lat SO 55@u u, boxes boxes Al 80
960, .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

Smith Railway Company. Action to recover
$1,000 for services rendered 40 agent Case In
progress
Michael R. Conway against III e. NOTTINGHAM.
Suit to recover for designs and drawings used in
constructing machines for wOodwurks. Verdict
for plaintiff fur SSlS
COMMON PLEAS.
Fannie Yancey against James Porter. In this
case. prosecution under the basardy act, the ar
gument is in progress.
Henry c. Martin and Others against Elizabeth
Burgess ana Others In this case the jury returned
verdict sustaining the will of John Martin.
PROBATE.
The will OF Lizzie c. Woodward was admitted to
nrnhato