davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

Looking n othen for our standard Of
happiness N the sure way 70 be miserable.
Our business Is with our own heart and
osr own motives
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

Petroleum i nsx ned ii tanzIns
lszlher
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26


The Fleetwood brought 80 Virginia laborers
here to WORK on the Southern railroad.
Next Saturday being, among the colored peo-
pie, what they term "Emancipation Day" the
Wildwood VIII take q number OF colored ex-
,cursionists from Maysyille to New Richmond.
Other steamers will take parties from here up
and down the river to the picnic grounds.
Captain James w. Bachelor, late. Of the
Steamer Mollie Ebert, is now in business at
Pittsburg, representing the National Tube
Works Company of Boston, Mass.
The W lid Duck is loading at Pittsburg for
St. Louis.
Business along the landing looked somewhat
better this morning, but it is still exceedingly
dull.
Captain Alex Frazier, pilot Of the Jno. L.
Rhoads, reports meeting this morning about
daybreak sixteen empty barges, drifting down
stream at the mouth OF Laughery creek, near
Rising Sun. Later information received, says
the barges broke loose from their moorings at
Porters Landing, near Cats distillery, during
the heavy gale last evening. We could not
ascertain to whom they belong.
There were altogether twenty barges that
broke loose Sunday night from Porter's Land
ing, instead of sixteen, as previously an
nounced As near as we can ascertain at this
writing, p. NJ, the owners OF the barges are
Messrs. Joseph Keeling, Neel and Oliver and
Joe Walton. The report that some OF the
barges were loaded Is erroneous.
John y. Keeling. Esq, the well-known coal
and hatboat dealer, sold two datboats to the
Cincinnati Bridge Company, for the purpose
Of pontooning the Little Miami river at Union
bridge. This company has contracted to put
up an iron bridge at that point.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26

demand at 6Sa65c per gallon. Lard of is quiet
and easy at98casI for extra current make. Re-
fined petroleum is quiet at llai2c per gallon
POTATOES-Are quiet. with ample receipts
and only moderate demand at 81 25aI 10 per brl
for fair to prime in store. .
POULTRY-The market is steady for live
chickens, with liberal receipts and fair de-
mand Old are worth S3 50a4, and young, $2as
per dozen.
RlCE-The demand is fair and the market
steady. Wequote: Rangoon 7ka71sc; Louisi-
ana. 76asc. and Carolina, Sa816c per lb.
SALT-We quote domestic 26c per bu and
81 45 per brl, In store, and dfayage added
when delivered. Liverpool coarse is in mod
crate request at 81 25at 50 per sack. Turks
island is in limited demand and worth 3Oa
&c per bu.
sEED-Ciover is steady and in fair demand,
with light offerings at 13c per lb IN store.
Timothy is scarce and firm at 81 75a2 65 per bu
in store. Flax is quoted 81 40 per bu, and
Hungarian grass seed 81 % per bu.
SUGAR-The market is firm, with good de-
mand, and refined sugars have advanced. We
quote: New Orleans S>s aS1ac; refined yellow,
91sal0Mc: extra SC" xalOMc; 'Bn white,
lONa11c; "a" white. i1aiihc, and hard, lIAa
12c per lib.
TALLOW-There is fair demand and the
market is steady. We quote: SIC per Id for
prime country, and SIC per ID for city.
WOOL-Is quiet and prices are about nominal.
We quote: Unwasned clothing, 28a3ic; un-
washed combing, s7a3Sc; tub washed, 45a47c;
pulled, 32a33c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
Can Birds Conversei

DR.. Charles c. Abbott cites the fol-
towing occurrence to show thai birds
possess some mode Of conveying ideas to
one another. In the spring OF 1872 pair
Of cat-birds were noticed carrying ma
terials for a nest to patch Of black
berrybriers hard by. To test their in
genuity, DR.. Abbott took a long. narrow
strip OF muslin, too long for one bird
conveniently to carry, and placed it on
the ground in such a position as TO be
seen by the birds when searching for ma
terial. In a few moments, one OF the
cat-birds spled the strip and endeavored
to carry it off; but it's length and weight,
however he took hoid of it-and he
tried many times-lmpeded his hight
and, alter long worrying over it, the
bird flew off r assistance. In q few
moments he returned with his mate, aud
then, standing near the strip, they .ap-
peared to hold q consultation. The
chirping, twittering, murmuring, and oc-
casionaf calculations, were all unmis-
taxable. 1n few moments these all
ceased, and the work commenced. Each
took hold of the muslin strip,.at about
the same distance in each case from the
ends, and, taking flight simultaneously,
bore it away. Soon there was such jab-
bering at the nest: the birds could nOt
agree how to use the strip, and it was
| finally Abandoned; but so, too, was the
nest, and the birds left the neigh Dor
lhood.-Popular Science Monthly for Au-
gust.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26

patent cases and solicitors for patents.
Attend to all business before the Patent
Office and other Departments Of the Gov
ernment. 513 Seventh street, Washing
ton, d. @. Drawings and specifications
OF patents, % cents:
1866, 5,lsS-Automatic Mixing Valves for
Gas Machines. Loyias ID. Towsley.
Filed May A, 1875. Brief.--The air-yalye
Is secured by rectangular bearings. and
by helical spring and nut, to the oil
vapor valve-plug, and turns with 1t, and
the air and yapor are thus shut of sim
ultaneously.
165, 3O7.-Processe for Bleaching Jute
for Paper Pulp. Edward Conley. Filed
February 10, 1874. Brief.--Boils jute in
caustic alkali OF deg. to s deg. Baume,
under pressure Of eighty pounds, for ten
hours. The process OF producing white
pulp for paper, from jute, said process
consisting in boiling the specified guam
tity Of stock in a close vessel, Of the de.
gree and pressure and in caustic alkali
Of the strength and quantity indicated,
and subsequently washing the same in
warm water, as described.
REISSUES.
6,529.-Globe Valves. James Powell
Patent No. 77,9l3, dated May u, 1868
Filed May 81, 1875.
8,52o.-Globe Valves, James Powell
Patent No. 61,75S, dated February g.
1857. Filed May rs, 1875. Brief.-When
it is desired to grind the valve seat, the
valve and stem may be rigidly connected
with each other.
8,527.--Globe Cocks. James Powell
Patent No. 1855, dated May 2, 1865
Filed May IA, 1875. Brief.-To facilitate
grinding the valve and seat, wings are
formed solid on the valve stem, the same
adapted to snugly fit the neck OF the
valve casiag.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
Police GOURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-- Geo. johnson, Thos.
McOabe, mary McCabe, VIM. Pepper, Anson
Campbell, John Mcdonald, each costs; Fritz
Keller, Wm Wessman, A. Leininger, George
Edwards, Mike Burke, Jerry Spellman, Mag
gle Skunk, Thos. Bennett, Thos. Grogan, each
dismissed; Mary Caldwell. $40 and costs
Thomas Reynolds, Charles Muelich, NJ. +. 9.
Greenan and Kate Ganoy, each IS and costs
". F,,Hegner, 10 days; Rufus Davidson, JAS.
nan, Thomas Dunn, John Zimm, Thos. John
son, Charles Kilday and Henrietta Porter,
each 81 and costs; Evaline Smith, SIS and costs;
W. " ilder, bail forfeited; John Keys, 90 days;
son, 81; John sheely, Sarah Golden, Frank
Binder and Henry Millerhouse, each s5 and
costs; Mary Ryan, days; Fred. Hemmel-
meyer, Sp days; VIM. scully, 90 days; Louis
Stockhaft, House Of Refuge.
nuisance, costs, NJ L. Kelly, cutting to kilt,
driving, costs; II: Grotlich, permitting nuis-
ance continued to +, AagIst 9: A. H. Smith
70 h m Chas
inst; John Rleder, petit larceny, w costs sssG
Lizzie Reisniger, housebreaking, same;
Charles Leppert, assault to rob, costs;
VIM. Williams, yagrant 80 days; Louis Stock
hof, lettering, House Of Refuge; Conrad Kolb,
vagrancy, 80 days; John Tricke, same, 10 days;
e. A. Saunders, threatening violence, contin-
ued to 28th INST; Andy Huber, bastardy, dis
missed; Joseph Hartman, abusing family, IS
and costs; Chas. Kllday. malicious desiruc-
tion. So and costs; Mike Burns, same, dis
missed; VIM. Scully, same, $2 and costs; Mike
McDermott concealed weapons, IS and costs
Alfred Smith, abusing family, costs; Annie Lo-
gan, vagrancy, 10 days; Daniel Siegel and
Jas. Down, petit larceny, costs; Jas. Mayner,
abusing family, 80 days.
Assault and Battery-Thomas Turnay, con-
tinued to 80th inst; VIM. II. H.Rungan, continued
to 9th inst; Geo. Miller, continued to 2Sth
inst; Dan. Sullivan, continued to 9th inst.
B. r. Blackman, So and costs; Dan. Dunlean
Ben. Corney, each continued to 80th inst. Geo.
Morrison, continued to 27th inst; Fred. Hem
melmyer, sixty days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
RIVER NEWS.

Boats Leaving To-day-Pittsburg, Jno. L.
Rhoads; POmeroy, Ohio NO. a; Louisville, Gen.
iLytle.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
PITTsBURG, July 26-River stationary-7f feet
/ inch. .Llear. Their. r. Wind, southwest.
on City, feet inches ana falling.
GleansbOrO-1l feet inches and falling.
Brownsvitle-1l feet 8 inches and falling.
Wheeling-16 feet and falling
Park ersburg-l4 feet inches and rising.
Gallipolis-The river has again begun rising
slowly.
Huntin gton-25 feet and stationary.
Louisyi1ie-13 feet inches on the falls in the
pass, 15 feet 4inches in the canal, and 3S feet
Inches at the foot OF the falls, with the river
Evansville feet inches and rising.
Cairo-4U feet inches and failing,
ST. Louis-23 feet and railing.
Memphis-Riyer rising,
Arrivals and Departures = Hudson, from
Wheeling; Eureka, from Kentucky river; Ex
change, from PittsbTg; Vint. Shinkle, from
Memphis: John l.. Rd0ads. from ST. Louis, ar
rived. There wei,s no departures outside of the
packets.
The Vint Shinkle is the first boat to Mem
phis, leaving here W Wednesday. The Cons
Miilnr will, in all probability, follow her, leav-
The Shannon commenced loading this morn
ing for New Orleans, ana will get on about
inspector Fierce has returned from his Official
trin To Madison and Lo.tisYuis "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26

K Some of the most beautiful, luminous
phenomena Of the ocean are caused by
animals belonging to the molluseous
sub-kingdom, which is nearly as prolific
in light giving species as the Radiata.
There is a shell-less m0llusk W hlch in
habits the Atlantic in the neighborhood
of, the equator, and resembles a tiny CYL
Under OF incandescent matter. 1t is NH
icroscopic in size, but iprodigious NUM-
bers adhere together, until tube from
ifve.or six to fourteen inches in length is
formed, and the sea sometimes presents
the appearance of sheet OF molten lava,
from the number of these tubes which
are floating in it. Moreover, a singular
phenomenon is connected with this form
OF phosphorescence: the color Of the
light is constantly varying, passing in-
simultaneously from red to brilliant crinl-
son, to orange, to greenish, to blue, and
finally to opaIine yellow. Another high
ly phospborescent species OF M0ilusca
belongs to the family Of the Salptue,
which abounds in the MediterraneaA
and the warmer parts OF the ocean.
These individuals also swim adhering
together in vast numbers, and produce
the effect of long ribbons of fire, come
times drawn straight In the direction of
the currents, sometimes twisted and 81
most doubled by the action of the waves
In the Mediterranean their phosphores-
cence often resembles the light OF che
moon, giving rise to what the French
term aine paef de lait.-From POPULAR Sei-
enes Nonthly Tor Augusk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
.Morttsarv Record.
Mary Ellen johnson, year, city.
Luther Bush, 9 months, city.


Barbara Loman, 30 years. city.
Henry Russell, % years, city.
Clotilda Lyons, II years, city.
John W. Jones, % years, city.
VIM. Ernst Aspendanter, 13 months, city.
August Meisner, 7 months, city.
Peter KuDt, 2 years, city. ..
Philip Enger,7 months, city.
Henry Tobin, 35 years, Germany.
James Byrne, IS years, Ireland.
Francis b. Codds, % years, Ohio.
Bennie Bleyer, years, city. :,
Agnes Mclaughlin, days, city.
Sophia Meyer, II months, city.
Janet Rarr Hay. years, city.
Jennie Bach, v months, city.
Elizabeth Bryson, ~ years, Kentucky.
Frank J. Strotman, months, city. 49,
Geo. L0os, 50 years, Germany.
Aug. Hessler, SO years, Switzerland.
Alex. A. Hunster, 20 years, city. .
Elizabeth Rolfes, year, city.
Henry Hecht, 59years, Bavaria.
John Deighan, 81 years, Ireland,
Mary Mullen, 40 years, Ireland.
Seth. s. Linton, 81 years, Ohio.
Bessie Kemper, Ia months, city.
Pauline M. Wendelstein, 5 months, cliff.
Andrew Nieman, 81 years, Germany.
Julius Fillmore, II months, city.
EimaG. ,Eickhof, months, city.
Anna Holm, months, city.
John Wolf, 81 year 8, city.
Fred. Puehl, 20 years, city.
Henry Schoenhoff, year, city.
Charles G. Coons, month, city.
Mary A. jenkins, d years, Scotland.
Sam Bell, "a yeas, Ireland.
Catherine Whalen, AZ years, city.
Mary A.C. Eyers, q weeks, city.
John g. Feiertag, 46 years, Germany.
Bernard Lindeman, IL months, city.
Katie Ivory, IL months, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
The Climate Of Norway.

II the reader VIII glance at Map OF
Norway, he will see that there are two
well-defned divisions: the southern, .
region not destitute of f0urishing cities
and towns; and the northern, a. narrow
strip consisting of little more than sue
cession of headlands and islands,
sire etching far within the Arctic Circle.
Both divisions have their charaetefistic,
that the mount ain-ranges rise in the form
of wide tablelands, extending for long
distances in SO nearly a perfect level
,'sthat, did roads exist, a coacl-and- TOUR
might be driven along or across them tor
many miles," The very valleys that
break up their continui y are unper-
ceived by the eye, being overlooked on
account of their narrowness; and tho
view is uninterrupted only by slight in-
undations, or by occasional mountains
of no great size. Here it IS that summer,
and winter, the moisture which else
where descends in the form Of rain.
great SReef0n. Prof. Forbes, in the map
accompanying his interesting work on
sFhe Glaciers OF Norway" indicates
not less than eighteen of these 'schief
permanent snow.fieldsn to the south OF
Trodhjem,, and nineteen in the narrow
strip north of that city. Unjust not,
however, be concluded 100 hastily that
the climate OF Norway is cold and inhos-
pitable; for no greater contrast
can be found between countries
lying in the same latitude, THAI be-
tween Norway aud Greenland. 1ne in
fiuence of the Gulf Stream is nowhere
more strikingly traced; ior, ii the sum-
mers in Chfistiana are compalat yely
cool, the winters are as warm as IN
many places far to the south OF 1t. In-
deed, 1t is the remarkably equabie tenn
perature of Norway which, whi it,pre-
vents the harbors from being closed by
drifting ice, like those ofstiie Opposite
shores of Greenland, yet allows the line
of perpetual snow to come down as low
as 1900 or 5,000feet above the sea-leyei.
For it has been conclusively proved that
it is not so much the intensity Of the
winters cold, as the amount of'the sum
mer's heat, that fixes the point where
frost reigns supreme throughout. tue
year. So it happens that, while the ha-
ven Of Bergen, in latitude SO degrees, is
frozen over only twice or three times in
q hundred years, or about as often az
the same fate befalls the Seine at Paris
the eternal SHOWS cover the mountain-
sides in the neighDorhood OF Bergen at
heights at which the peasant on the Jura
or the Alps pastures his tlocks through
the long summer months Popular Sck-
ence Monthly for August.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
oinclnnati Lire stocle MarIset.

CINCINNATI, July 26-2 p. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past "a hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. ............ S75 HOP 770
Shipments .......... 1911 228 ....
HOGS-All fair to good grades offering to-
day were sold at 81 60a7 80 per GENITAL gross.
No oJher kind on the market.
CATTLE-Continue firm with moderate de-
mand. Common, ~ 6Ua3 IS; medium grades,
So 75a4 rs; good butchers, $5a6 per cental
SHEEP-Quiet and hrm at " b0a4 30 per
GENITAL gross for fair to good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
FIEANCIAL
CINCINNATI, July 2C-2 p. NJ.

VOIu b0-uHy Ilz1f. :.
Eastern Exchange is worth par to 1-s0 buy
ing, aud l-10 prem. selling. Tie marker 10
steady, with ample receipts and a fair demand.
Sterling is quiet and steady with no yarIa-
tion. 1t is worth 49i sight, and 4eo sixty days,
gold.
The following are the latest Wall street quo-
tations for all descriptions OF Government se-
curltes:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
Lfst or Patents

Issued from the United States Patent
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending July %, 1875. Furnished
TOR IHn 81 sR from the Office Of j. Moe.
Perkins = Co, counselers-at-iaw in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26

y26 W
The Republican Senatorial Convention
meets in Middletown Wednesday.
NICHOLAsvILLE, KY.-J. NJ. Pat
1erson, Esq, has gone with his fine mare,
Gumball, to the Buffalo, N. Y, races.
B. s. Duncan, j. Bowen and A. L..
Chrisman have been appointed by the
County Court Commissioners to divide
the lands Of Moreau Brown, deceased,
between the devisees.
Dudley Payne, colored, who was
charged with breaking into A. "A. Hughes
grocery, near the depot, was tried before
Judge VIM. H. Phillips. He was held
over, and being unable to give ball, was
put in jail.
Richard Underwood. for Asaa.itip q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26

Boats Leaving To-day-Pittsburg, Jno. L.
Rhoads; Pomer0y, Ohio NO. a; Louisville, Gen.
Z I,vtie
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26

NEWPORT.-Holts, 27; Picked nine,
3, at the Taylor grounds Saturday.
Ed. Rodgers, who was recently so se-
verely hurt at the races, has so far re-
covered as TO be taken to his home in
Boone county, Ky.
Colonel Gill has received an order
from the Louisville Chancery Court to
pay the $l35, 900 due to the laborers on
The Short-line railroad as back pay.
The funeral of Mr.. Peter Constans
took place at / 80 O'Clock yesterday from
his late residence with appropriate GER
emonies. The services We're held at St.
Johns Lutheran Church, and the funer-
al was attended by the members Of
Council and all the city officers, besides
a host of friends and relatives.
Not single marriage license was is
sued last week.
Joe Riggerel has been challenged by
Richard McGraw to shooting match
for any number Of birds from thirty to
one hundred. The stakes are placed at
any amount from $50 to $500 per side.
Miss Julia Gold, of vocal fame, has re-
turned from Italy and is now in New
York. She will arrive home ON Wednes-
Day.
Mr.. Niedeman, who suffered broken
leg recently, was out on the streets yes
terday for the first time.
The celebrated character, "Turkey
Neck" has left for Chicago.
The work ofrepairing the broken walls
of the reservoir will begin this week.
The little steamer Bessie Pearl never
has been libeled and never has been in
the hands of the Sheriff. This is made
in correction of an erroneous report to
that effect which was set atloat ON Fri
day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06

TEoURApoURS.-The sale Of reserved
seats for this elegant combination, will
commence this morning at Adams &
Lucas music store, at . o'clock, and We
look for big rush, as this being their
first appearance here, and somewhat out
of their usual circuit, as they only visit
the larger cities. The Chicago Trib'ne
thus notices them as follows: "a very
refined and finished performance; an
original, rural and excellent entertain
ment that is seldom surpassed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06

The COMING STREET CAR.-The COM
ing street railroad car, it is said in Bos.
ton, will have among its recommends
tions to popularity large lamp in the
centre of the roof with powerful rrhec-
tor, so that light may be thrown into
every pat of the car and with protective
appurtenances, so that the storm may be
hindered from entrance. This will do
away with the hateful smell Of oil or
kerosene, if either must be used, but gas
supplied from II reservoir beneath the
car will probably take the place of these.
The car will wear its number on each
side of the four-sidcd lanterns, twelve
inches in diameter, that surrounds the
lamp, and that number will desisnat" the
especial route to which such ear belongs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06

ANNUAL. MEETING.-The association
OF Old School Baptist Of Virginia, will
hold their Corresponding Meeting Mt
the Baptist church, near Newcomers
mill. three miles from Martinsburg, COM
mcncug on Wednesday next, August
llth, and continue three days. A num-
Der Of eminent ministers from different
parts of the United States will be present
the occasion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-06
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
BELI.AIRE.

AN examination for admission into the
Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege will be had al st. Clairsville on the
7th day Of August. Candidates Will be
examined in arithmetic, grammar, geog-
raphy and algebra, though simple equa-
,ions. The institution comprises ten de-
partments, extensive laboratories aud
cabinets, and furnishes q special course
in agriculture Tuition is free to those
admitted upon these examinations.
QUITE an excitement was raised and a
large crowd of people attracted to
Thirty-frst street yesterday evening, by
a couple of cows. walking up on the b,
IL o. Railroad bridge. They walked
along up rs far as the depot on South
union street and no doubt would have
crossed the river, but some men and boys
headed them of and drove them back.
TIE funeral of Mrs. Heatherington
took place yesterday afternoon ut two
o'clock, and was very largely attended.
THE next thing on the boards Of this
city will be Alt. Burnett, August 10th.
C. c. S. BARON of the Baron Manu-
featuring Company Of Bellaire, left yuS-
terday for two weeks trip through the
West. Charlie is number one fellow
and we wish him luck.
YESTERDAY was beautiful day and
quite lively one in Bellairc.
A SKELETON was unearthed on Gravel
Hill day before yesterday while grading
the Street railway track. 1t measured
six feet four inches in length, and is sup
posed to be that of an Indian. The skull
and teeth seem to be well preserved,
THERE are many glad hearts in South
Bcllairc now on account of the river fall
ing. Many persons were about to look
out for other quarters.
RIPE peaches are selling in this mar
ket at from 81 80 to > 10 per bushel.
WE wonder what Ex-Governor Hayes
will say for himself, when he speaks
here on the evening OF the l3th2 With
the condition of the country and the pres
ent hard times staring him in the face
what can he say but, guilty.
The rails, or some of them at least, for
the Street Railway, have arrived and
have been hauled along the track on
South Belmont street, and will Likely be
put down to day.
BUT one arrest was made in this city
yesterday. The party was charged with
being drunk and disorderly.
THERE being no quorum present ut the
Council chamber last evening, they ad-
iourned until next Tuesday evening
A BOLD attempt at child stealing was
made in this this city yesterday evening.
Just as the steamer James Reese landed
Mt the wharf boat, on her down trip Il
stranger was noticed talking TO Il little
son of Mr. Cave, and coaXng him to go
home with HIM. Mr.. Greenfield over
heard the conversation and watched the
man. At last, by giving the little fellow
some candy and five cent piece. he got
his consent and started to take him
aboard the boat, but Mr.. Greenfield and
Mr.. Peterson took the child away. The
kidnapper was so disappointed that he
took the five cents from the boy and
made his escape.