davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-10-12
II c 8.

Rsttr: aufSnsissr e6er; sisn,st benz Gbrifsn,
erheitert ete Sesle uni t~efereert iebf
ee 0Ciuntt eit ees Seibes.
Gas pcreorbcne Sentfd,.
Caus lem ,,aatsclfasr Sinssrfrsans" cen Rcv. 9. 50
Psfannili6 aibt ss bier al 2dno
gisl. bic Ib >. Tsuiite" nsnnen;
Tie atsr. 0, pslb' arpRe S6ane'!
Nibts Dsutibts lsien fSnnen.
su6 IN bic Sprate ian,n er ftls6t,
lie ipl6c ,,6tleen" fubren;
Tern (: ,Subtibdd" bsift Der Stiefslfnstt
llno : :, Sprlsn" 8 Sublflbiertu.
Ter ,ScsB" Bat gar ~ ara ,eefitt )"
Tie ,6bidsns" laut ,.~aefriIben."
sd 30 sum ..@inrpb" 'nausaeblidt;
SD ,slsi9" am Better 8 Giibsn.
,@sa". ruff bic .Wdmmis". ,,nau" bsrein:
SD bab ras ,9rsdf, Il ..rscet";
gaBt eoh ras risls ..gSbippe' ltin;
lie .SSrirs" ssben "%ltsect".
,,Gsb' .auid" Gin ,.grd t @a1tr hclsn
Spnlf fright. ,,bsi Iibinsp", @ttis
Grit ltpgp" ris .Ssitrrn" ;eann .fst9" apbIsn {:
SD Mil has , Suppsr" fire"
,,Wein Nlttr lhnHs I'm .Sladlumteelpcp"
Gr lddt, or pca' 60 ..auitie";
Sc isi Gin our III barter oSpb",
@pl' listsr ,,9cro"sScl3 oipliiie."
81 IS ni6t cine S6auo une S6ma1,
SaB man lh Mot tntblSpst,
llne 10 bic ibSne Mutterlpra6',
8spaltiam, srauiam, tpptst e.
8, Teutiht in amerifa
8spabrst MIR bic Bite:
Grin fcl, auf susr ,.Nsin" uno ,Sa"!
9th eeutit in Sprat un Cite.
Sast ,Sa" uns ..9sin" fatt ,.sss" unb n&s";
Stait .,ai6sn" FACET itldssn;
fur pas frsmre WUrt nGSintcb"
8Unnt trsilt ibr Gsnfsr lasss.
llub .Gbidsn", rsl6' e~infaltis @ort!
Sast Slbner o:tr Ssnnen.
Mud .,Srtdfea" tiirtst ibr binfcyt
Das 8rubtid ni&t nsbr nsnnsn.
gls TeutI6s ibr ssbcrsa isip,
llno Teutlte Ipat ibr %bieittn;
60 Tern. bsnn ri6ts. itper :3tit,
Ttutl& iprt&sn. lslen. ttreibsn.
Gs IN suG e'rum IA niGt ptrpsSrt
Iu6 ,.enalil&" nah,ulalsn;
Do6 : ballet rein, unp lisb une trsrtb,
Die WuitsripraU' pcr aasn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-10-12

.Y" Nus Der Mobe. Heusr 6unbe:
SD wiinide Elm Eaar bubble i9wur;e So
len, bis Samitas Na9mittas miiien iis
mir sei9idt weroen.
S9nsiber: San; wobl: wiinidsn Sic
weI3e su Swolf Ooer IinfSsbn Ooaars2
Nsuer Sunbe: Mta9sn Sic mir Elm Yaar
su iiinf,ebn Dollars. (9ta6 Dem Inmsi'
ien.) slpropos ioats SIR Sunse mid nidt
gu 9auie %trciien, fam er Die 9oie bel mel:
ner @irtbsirau abseben, i6 weroe bann
bel Sbnen uortommsn unb Ste besablen.
Sdneiber: ga, Iiebsr 6rsuno, Yumpbo.
len made i9 feline, ie iiuo aus Der Mooe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-10-12

sy@ Electromagnetic. Oieie aartoiieI.
tlOBe iinb Elm gan, uortreiai9es @eridt.
aber ite birien ni6t Seri9nittsn, ionosru
miiien s~eriIen wsroen!
.SSrsn sic, i'd bin felt sebn Sabren
freier ameritanii6er Siirser uno tam bic
&lobe eilen, ME i9 mill"
, 1875-12-04
A U WITNESS.

Prosecuting barrister " Mr.. Parks, state,
if you please, whether you have ever known the
defendant to follow any profession "-"Hs's
b. en a professor ever since I've known him.
-" Professor of wha' -" Of religion."-
You don't understand me, Mr.. Parks. What
does he do ~" Generally what be pleases."-
Tell the jury what tie defendant follows."-
" Gentlemen Of the jury, the d feudaut fellows
the crowd when they go in to drink" Mr..
Parks, this kind of prevarioaiiou will not do
here. SAFE how the defendant supports him
SeIf."-" saw him last night support himself
against i lamp-post."-'' May it please your
Honour, this witness has shown a disposition to
tgrfe with the Couft.' Judge " Mr.. Parks.
IT You know anything about it, tell what the
defendants occupation ~is.~-"If l amt mis,a-
ken, he occ@pies a gorrct somewhere in town.
Cross-ex"mIhed 'Mr, Parks, ! understand you
to say THAI the defeudau - prof ssor cf relig-
lou. DOES his practice corr, spond with his profess
sion -" l never heard Of any correspondence
or letters passing between ttem."-"You said
something about his propenspyfor drinking. Does
he drink hard ?'-" No, think he drinks as
easiy as any man I ever saw" Que more
question. M, Pa ks. YIN have known the
defendant a long time what are his habits
loose or othe, wise 81" The one be has or
now. I think, is rather tight under the arms,
and too short-waisted for the fashion 2"-"You
can take your seat, Mr.. Parks"
, 1875-12-04

procss s had TO ad pt itself TO a sys en- n based
upon entirely diff rent pre- mises, and could not
even modify it, where it clashed. except by
imperfect circuitous routes IF SO much has
been achieved notwithstanding, the credit Of
it is due 10 Mr.. A. Mitchell and Mr.. L.
40 imam. 1t required besides this consider
abe mcdaniel talent and experience in the
technics of a sugar house, to superintend The
erection of all this new machinery: and this
was found in the person of Mr.. Neames, who
fully enttred into all Mr.. MitcheIfs plans. and
carried out the improvements wanted by Mr..
KoIlmanu.
The latter gentleman had been cpgseed
by Mr. r. Sisg aud his friends. the original
parties, for the working of the 6rst imported
apparatus. Before the formation of the present
company he returned TO Europe ; but immedi-
at'ly after it was decided that the enterprise
should be c'rri' d on, be was re-engaged ss the
chemical and technical director. H. has given
entire s%atIsfac ion.
ITO be Cpntinxed.)
, 1875-12-04

Total S460, f54.44
Balance of deposits ~s5O,09s.74
No new deposit accounts.
45 Withdrawals amounting to 1898. 1S
Receivers for Saturday, 4M December 1878.
In CHRISTIANsTED f:
O. Krause, Esq. Trustee.
Capt. J. Golden, Member.
In FREDERIRsTED
Counsellor L. Faber. Trustee.
S. Wescott Esq. Member.
JOH. F. GOLDBERG.
President.
st. Croix, 30th November 1875.
, 1875-12-04

g SIN. Messrs. e.. & J. Kook shall have the
privilege of keeping the whole apparatus, BY
paying the cost price of it as ascertained by
bills rendered to the Company, on condition
that they pay a royalty every year hereafter to
the Company during the time of the validity of
their patents, as follows:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

The Mlnneola is the regular Memphis packet
now loading, to take her departure Tomorrow
There were only three boats at the wharf
last night-the Cherokee, Indiana and Wild
The Thompson Dean, owing to the gale, did
not leave here until five O'clock yesterday
morning.
TowBoAT MovEMENTs-The Robert PEBBLES
and Mount Clare arrived here Saturday night.
yesterday at Pittsburgh.
The following boats are at Plttsburg: Reso-
lutte, Sam CLARK, Sun, N. j. Bigley, Sam Miller.
Boaz, Eagle, Hercules, j. :. Mcdonald, Coal
City, J. H; Big'ey, Baltic, Dick Fulton No. ?,
Bengal Tiger, Tom Rees, Hornet No. 2, Rover,
Maggie Smith, Parke Painter, g. Z. Mcconnell,
Venture, Chas. Mcdonald, John Hanna, Joseph
A. Stone, Dexter, Mary Ann, Enterprise, My
Choice, Tom Dodsworth, Panther, Lioness No2,
and Sam Parker.
The Greyhound, Painter, Robert Young,
Warner, Joe Fleming and Gen. Anderson,
passed Cairo yesterday, bound up.
The Chas. Morgan and Louisville, passed
Memphis yesterday, bound up. Both had good
trips.
The Mollie Ebert and Kittie Hegler arrived
The body Of Alex. Gcouiggin, an old pilot
was found in theriver Saturday near DixmOnt.
Capt Darragh sold the Paragon hull, on Sat-
urday, to the st. Louis Sectional Docks.
The Juniata is still laid up at Pittsburg.
The elegant steamer Ashland, Captain viii
IL. Kyle, leaves for Arkansas river with dis
patch.
Captain Peter Echels informs us that the
New Orleans Underwriters have made settle
ment on the cotton lost by the Willie j. The
Underwriters at first declined to make settle
ment, but after investigation conclude to make
the damage good. Insurance, $10,OOO.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
The Bsecher-IiIton Trial

BROOKLYN, May 3.-Before the OPEN
ing Of the Court this morning, Mrs. IT,
ton, who had entered accompanied by
Mrs. Fields, rose and addressed Judge
NeilsouS saying she hau q communica-
zion which she begged he would read.
She then gave note to Mr.. Evarts who
passed it TO the Judge. After reading it
Judge Nelson said the matter would be
attended TO-.
The first witness called in rebuttal
was Albert Burglauf, an artist, who
made a picture of the Rossel procession
TOR one OF the illustrated papers. He
testified that he saw the entire process
sion, and did not see Tiiton in IL. Saw
Mrs. Woodruff, Col. Blood, Miss Claflin,
and Andrews.
. IL. y. Fox, compositor on the Inde-
pendent, next testified that be saw Tilton
walking arm in arm with Mr.. Swinton
but not with any woman. William Force,
aSonfeciioner, who had known Theodore
Tilt0n from a boy, saw TillOn in the pro-
cessi0n, but considerable distance
from Mrs. Woodruff. Lawrence s. Kane,
9 Journalist who wrote the report of the
Rossel procession for The New York Sun,
saw all the women IN the procession,
and Tllton was not with any of them.
IT. ID. Banks testified that he acted as
Grand Marshal OIL the procession. He
saw TiIton and Mr.. Swinton togeLner ~
tne end Of the route. IiltOn was not in
. carriage, nor in the company OF any
woman. Witness drove oil the ground
in the carriage with Mrs. Woodruff, Miss
Claim and Colonel Blood.
): W. Stiliwell, a lawyer, testified that
he saw Mrs. Woodruff and Miss Clatlin
near the head Of the procession. Tllton
was not near either OF those women.
Recess.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly.-Henry Smith, Mollie
Spots, Dominlck Cloran, Joanna Hughes,
Henry Eberhard, Val. Lenser, Henry Schott,
Slater Mccullough, Jas. L. McKeown. Thos.
Flannigan, Patrick Lowery, Ellen Powell John
Crimes, Chas: A. Thorpe, each dismissed; Jas.
Brown, Martin Lowry, each IS and costs; John
Slattery, Jane II. Hartford, Jas. Leonard, Ed.
Leonard, Thos. Wheeler, each $l and costs;
VIM. Hitler, Thos. Rueker, Nancy Hagerty,
each thirty days and SIS; John Carroll, ten
days and $40; Jennie Martin, $26 and costs;
Sarah Low. thirty days, $40 and costs.
Assault and Battery.-Wm. Powers, Jas. l..
McKeown. JAS. Wilson, George Crow, each
dismissed. ..
Miscellaneous-John Pryor, Conrad Inig,
vags, each dismissed; Peter Craiger, petit lar
ceny, 30 days and s25 and costs; John Conway,
malicious destruction, dismissed; Harry Cat
lin, Isaac Shidler. forgery, each continued to
May 8: Harry Catlin, same, continued to 9Th
inst; james Dalton. incorrigibility,. dis.
missed; John Heanan, intent to kill, continued
to Sth inst; VIM. Hill, threatening violence,
continued to 9th inst; G0ttfried Fahrbeck,
abusing family dismissed; John slattery, re-
Henry BOehmer, intent to kill.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
RIVER NEWS,

This department Of The STAR is permanent
feature. We propose to give our readers the
latest and most reliable river intelligence, and
will be indebted to our friends if they would
make the fact known to their friends and &C.
quaintances along the river. We will be
pleased to receive news Of reliable nature for
insertion from steamboatmen.
The weather to-day is cloudy and clear Al
times, little cool but pleasant with wrap.
pings. The river rose one foot four inches since
our last report, and then fell one foot eleven
inches, leaving 70 feet inches In the chahnel
by the Wster-works marks at six O'Clock this
morning.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS TO-DAY.
PITTsBURa, May 8.-Rlyer swelling sliahtlv--
feet inches clear. Therm0meter - deg.
Wind southwest
Wheeling-1 feet 8 inches and falling.
P0nieroy-River falling. -,
Charleston--8 feet inches and falling
Huntington-12h feet aud falling.
Portsm0uth-Rive falling slowly.
Frankfort--l2 feet and Kentucky falling.
Louisyilie--S feet full on the Falls In the pass
and feet steamboat water.
Evansyille-1s feet anu rising.
rising.
Caiio-River rising fast
St. Lonis-River continues rising. t-,.'
Memphis-River rising.
Eureka; PomeTOys Telegraph; Portsmouth.
Potomac: Memphis, Minneola; Ark snsas river.
Ashland; Now Orleans, Indiana and Cherokee.
Leaves Thursday Shannon.
Arrivals and Departures Ohio No. q from
Pomeroy. Eureka from Kentucky river, Min
nicola from Memphii and shannon, Pittsburr
= Nashville were the arriysls. There were 50
departures ousside Of the Mail packets.
1ne Cons Millar, from Memphis, VIII arrive
here 81! svenias, ard rssuzns On hsr regular
w ~ ~ tn4'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
C0uiilGfan

/
Officer McGraw, On Sunday afternoon,
| took In stray dark brown horse on
Scott street. near Third. Up to this
writing there has been no call for the
! horse.
In the Mayors Court, this morning.
Peter Connors, James Thompson and
Peter COughlin, each charged with dis.
orderly conduct, were fined respectively
Connors, $13; Thompson, So; Coughlin, 81.
Steven Brookins, Ben Haltman and VIM.
Huntington, tor breach Of, the peace,
were each fined $40 aud costs. John
Mcdonald and Thomas Mcdonald,
breach, OF peace, consumed until Tues
day. Henry Evans, charged with breach
OF peace, was dismissed. Thomas Derr,
one OF the West End boys, Tor putting. "a
nose on Scariaced Charley, and otherwise
dlsfiguring his physiognomy, was fined
$3, in default Of which he was sent to
Jail. .
Holly water can be dipped from the
river, as several hydrants this morning
refused to run on account of the thick
ness of the stuff.
In the First District, on Saturday.
Duveniok received 643 votes for Magis.
trate, Francis 447, Havelin 179, Gillespie
266, HALEY 3G2; for Constable, Frank
Berte received 80 votes and Mooney 12S.
In the Second District, for Constable.
Bailey received 33S votes, Jensen 2lO.
Rife 25S, Visse IS, and Kilburn 20; for
Magistrate, Tebbs got 657, Perrin 500,
and Gwyder 523.
In the County Court, coffee-house Ii
censes were granted to Henry Drexellus,
Jacob Miller and Victor Engert. Henry
Wernken filed his deed of intention to
become citizen of the United States.
The German Catholic Benevolent So.
cieties hold meeting tonight at St.
Joseph's Church, when Father Schwen-
niger Will explain the new cons stitution
and bylaws.
/. Mr.. Edward 8. Nixon has an interest.
Ing relic In the shape OF an old paper
called tne New England Courant, OF Feb
ruary 172S. IL contains the address OF
His Aost Royal Aighness to the Houses
of Psrliamsnt on Thursday, October Ii,
9he wind did considerable DAMAGE
Saturday afternoon. It blew on the roof
Of Hchustkers grocery, on Pike straek
carried away > portion Of tns smaller
A. J
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
TELEGRAPH MARKETS

PEonIA. May 8. Corn, 7sk@7sc. Oats
white, 65c; mixed, 63c.
OswEGo, May 3.-Wheat in fair demand
No. Milwaukee Club, 81 rs. Corn dull at SIC
Barley quiet and unchanged.
BUFFALO, May 3.-Wheat arm: No. Shee-
b0ygan Club. II II; white Michigan, 81 80
Corn scarce: new, on track, SIC; new In store
| 6bc. Barley scarce
| CLRvELAND. May 3.-Wheat flrmer and bet.
| ter; No. red, ~ 30; No. 2 do, 81 Us. Corn firm
and better; shclied held at 7sG7pc; ear. Use
| oats hrm and steady: No. State, USc; No. {
\ DO, Csc; white, 69c.
| INDIANAPOLIS, May 8.-Flour steady a,
s7tg8 S5. Wheat in lair demand: Red, j 10
| @l 10; amber, 81 2Utpi rs; white, 81 .O0I 30
| Corn steady: ear, 7U07lc; shelled, 14(O7sc Oats
steady: mixed, o4c; white, &c. Bye, 81 01.
DETROIT, May s.-Flour quiet and un-
extra, y Slh; No !. 81 s9K@l 29x; amber,
81 %. Corn In fair demand and tirm: No. |
IN mixed, s.s, lsxdS1sKc Oats quiet and unchanged
MEMPHIS May Flour: lower grades,
IS b6a7 Is: Corn. meal dull at So 8a Corn dc,
mand fair ana prices advanced to 86Xc Oats
dull and prices dropping at &c.
Hay scarce and firm. Bran dull and prices
dropping at $24
NEW ORLEANS, May s.-Flour steady: fine
% 70; superhne q; double, IS 10; treble s. 75
ta6 30; choice, 80 I5@7 0O Corn in good supply
and dull at SS'0Ssc. Oats, 73975c. Bran dull
at 81 20 81 %. Hay in good supply and aulI:
prime, $4; choice, 81 81.
PIrTsBURG,. May s.-whoas quiet: Pennsyl-
yania and Ohio red, 81 1891 ~; amber and
shelled, Satg85c, according to quality.
Petroleum dull: crude. 61X at Parker's;
refined, laa<@l3Xc, Philadelphia delivery.
MILWAUKEE, May g. Flour quiet and
steady: Wheat firm: No; Milwaukee, q 09h
Oats active and higher: No. :, in store, ii Ic;
May, 6lhc- Corn excited and higher: No.
mixed, in store, 74Kc; May, 75c. Rye excited,
scarce and higher: in store, 81 q. Barley un-
No. spring, VI 15(D1 II.
BOSTON, May g. Flour in good demand:
Western superQne, "a 5004 Is; common ex-
tras, y soy6 q; Wisconsin an,i Minnesota ex-
tras' s 70 7ssgS %; = white wheat ohio. Indiana
ana sH1 sMicnigan 70 %; Illinois sssz; St Losu
quiet: mixed and yellow, 8g95c. Oats, mixed
and white, 78G76c.
TOLEDO, May a-Flour in fair demand and
firm. Wheat steady: No l white Michigan,
y "; extra do q "a; amber Michigan, II zaktS
IN; May, 81 "; June, 81 30(Gl Ot; July,
II "a; No. ! amber Michigan, 81 20; No red, |
II 80; No do, II 26lgI n; June, 81 SUK; July, !
81 "a; No. red, 81 70. Corn quiet, weak and |
,,Ir Ssa cash am and may June ,s
u6xc.
ST. LOUIS. May 8-Flour is firm and In |
good demand for medium grades; Superfne |
winter, 4 6095; extra 40, IS xNipj W; Xxx, Is ~
a. 90; Xxx, - 7U(05 90 Wheat: No. i red |
winter, ~ y,X, cash and April: Il Askdgt Is, |
June; No. spring, q W al VI, cash; do, s. "
O. o., May; q II, June. Corn higher: No. . |
Mixed vSx@7zXc, cash; 30, July. Oats Arm
d aISi h; No. 8 spring, H sGi u. rye s srn,
but inactive at = 6d(1i VI
ss5sys' s u kss:s, ss s;,sss s.s IN Z s. ssi sss
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKEE.
CINCINNATI. Nav s-aP N.

FLOUR-The markets. firm with fair demsnd.
Fancy brands are quoted at 50 25a7 10 family
sold at 50 10g6 20 to-day and extra is worth "a s.
gy6 O; superiine, Us s5(S3 30, and low yrades,
worth IS 1905 IS; and rye -four is steady at s
Sb 8NG6 90 per bri =
WHEAT-Market quiet and steady. Good
to prime lots are worth 81 35G1 W for red :
81 8S9l 40 for Hill; 81 400Dl 43 for white.
| CORN is In moderate request and steady.
Good .a mixed is quoted 7se7ac for ear, Ne75c
more than mixed and is very quiet.
OATS.Are steady and quiet. No. are worth
6atg6sc for mixed; 6SG70c for white. Choice
scarce and nominal. =
BARLEY-Is firm and quiet. Prime fall is
offered at 81 6Sel eo per bu; good to choice
ssri1g aa III is quoted sSl Iowa 81 As
RYE-Is in moderate demand and firm at
3@l ~ per bu for good to choice.
MESS PORK-There is moderate demand
LARD-Holders are firm, but the demand is
only moderate for prime steam at 16x(Q15xc
per 10. City Kettle is held 100 per lb.
BULK MEATS-There is not much doing,
but the market remains steady. Shoulders are
quoted S9fc; clear rib sides, llXc: clear sides,
.BACONlIs quiet, with little or no change.
Wequote clear sides 131s s@13Ac; clear rib sides,
lac, and shoulders. Va 99Hc per lb for packed.
sugar-cured hams are worth 1sNoul4c per lb,
canyased and packed, with moderate jobbing
COTTON-Market quiet and unchanged.
Sales to-day Of Sal bales. Stock on hand. H.
6N bales. We quote the following Official
rates: Ordinary. lSc; good ordinary, 14kc;
low middilng, l5c; middling, l6kc; good mid
ding. lec: middling fair, 1870; fair, 1T,Ic per
WHIsKY-Is firm to-day with moderate de-
mand, and sales of Sa6 brls. at 81 10 per gal
BEANs-There is q large supply and only a
limited demand. Common to medium are
worth q 30 81. and best qualities are quoted
I. BROOM-CORN-There is not much demand.
but the market remains steady. We quote:
Green huri l3al4c, green stalk braid ukW
12hc, and red brush l0c per lb.
BUTTER-There Is good demand only for
extra table butter, the receipts OF which are
light and It Is worth S76pS0c; prime grades will
sell at 24(92bc for new, and 2lsG22c for old;
per lb.
CHEESE-There & moderate demand. with
supply, anF the market Is steady for
old at Ak01bc for prime factory. Good to
prime new is quoted ls0I4c per lb.
quiet The rates adoat are 90 for Pittsburg,
Bc for Asnland. (hrd 10 for Ohio River. We
quote, delivered to consumers. 1Oc for Ohi0
River; 1l4i2c for Ashland; l2c for HOcklnr
Valley, Musklngum Valley and Eanawhs: /
l2Glsc for fitts6urg, and sl@aSo for Kan.
COFFEn-1ne market Il steady with . fair
lenand. We quote, Rio, sltaai X for common;
ExnxAc for tsir TO prime, and 94K(o26c tor /
snOice quality, per lh Java b queko3 'at 10 |
'scl and Laguayrs. 2o4a7c per y.
DRIED IkuIM pomsstlcis steady with L
lAir demand. P0aohea Az WpStA 615u NJ i
luaxeee5t e'<lQa9t<o 81 halves; ~ aRR1oe ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
LATEST LOCAL.

Tomorrow the Police force will receive
their pay.
The Police Court will open at 8
O'Clock A. Nj. hereafter.
JOHN KENNEDY and Martin Enriden.
alleged lunaJics, are In the County Jail
awaiting tine action of the Probate Court.
"A FREIGHT.TRAIN on the G., H. g. ID,
Road IAN Oh the track at Cumminsvil q,
this morning, causing serious delay,
but no other damage.
w. s. MUNsoN, who was nominated for
President Ot the Harmonic society by
some parties interested In getting up AN
independent ticket, declines to serve.
JOHN FIEBER, well-known butcher
OF this city, uied this afternoon at his
resiuence,. S16 Central avenue. He was
one of CincinnatPs oldest inhabitants.
7 WILLIAM HILL was arraigned in the
Police Court this morning on charge of
threatening personal violence to one
ferdinand Brown. His case was con-
tinued till the 9th inst.
FRANK SMITH, alias Baker, was ar.
Rested today in this city, and Alexander
.kliday u 81. Louis, charged with being
complicated in the late burglary at Refs
Bros., on Vine street.
y. w. TANNER, lncarc0rated last April
11th for passing counterfeit money, is the
Oldest prisoner at the County Jail. He
Is one among seven who are now serving
ont their term Tor this Ofense.
A SMALL FIRE, in the roof of the Pres
hyterinn Church on Sixth street. be.
tween Race and Elm, attracted a large
crowd this afternoon. The fire was ex-
tinguished BY the Gift Engine Company.
loss slight. II
A CHEST OF Young Hyson tee, marked
Overland No. ~, standing in front OF
U4ihnn &..Bf0s'. store, No. 25 West Pearl
street, was stolen about O'clock this
n0ruing. The chest was about to be
shipped, when some one passed by and
took II aiong No clue as yet to the thief.
DR. CARSON, OF the Cincinnati Hospi-
~, was robbed this afternoon of = box
ef Instruments, German book ON "Dla-
hetee And manuscrlpt book, valued
M Ill a. about sixty dollars. A woman
Asessed in black and wearing q black
veii aud gloves, who was In the hospital
q ths umes Y suspectsds