davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-13
gan bcr Scuti@cn bcS @iStbums Dubuque lein

gan Der 9cutidcn 0cS @iStbums Dubuque iein
iou.
gSir belibcu MIN i'm @cbete bcr Gereiniatcu
Staatcn tm S(nfon9e ocs Subrcs 1875 iiebcn
totbolilde SaacSbl1ttcr uno 19 fotboliIde $50
d)cnblotter gSenn mir obcr bic erobe ,3obl
ocutfd)cr TatDolitcn uno Die glusocbuuno bic<
cs. Sonocs III Betrad)t sicbcn, ipc1,u mir fcrucr
beocnte11, lpie Soblreid Sic tbcilS 9ona unoldu<
bl9cn, tDcllS iettirerildcn bcutid)en 2otolbl1t.
ter III Den tlcineren Srteu bieics 2onbcs iiuo,
10 boben uir nod longe nidt scnus bcutid)c
tatboli1d)e 3citun9cn unO iuir meroc,1 buber
fortfoDrcl1, bic @riinoung ncucr fatbolild)er
Bl1tter 61 bcfuriportc1, biz icoc 9iD;eie 6es
gan5cn 2onoeS ibrc eigcne belltidc uno ilrc ei<
gene ensliide 3eituns bciiet.
SIT unierer ei9enen DiD,cie Columbus, s.,
1T oiefer @unid) iebt nit ocm Sabre 1876 sur
Wirflid)feit 9ciporben. Sic ansefinbi9tc eng
lildc 3citung IS TT oil 6 blum b a II"
1T crldicnen uno cs lic9t unS bic crltc Summer
oeS 8lattcS Dor. DaS 8lott crid)eint iii Co.
lumbuS modcntlid) in gutter Nusitattuna ais
oas Organ oer 9io5cic Columbus. S9on bic
critic SO. seigt, bab oaS 8latt i'm totbolilden
@eilte nit @ciGid rcb9irt lpiro. N10ac babcr
aud Oct columbian" iuodicn, bliiben uno &C.
0elben uno enoringcn in ale i'm, 3u96nolidcn
Sfreile.
@on bem vG ere tcn" lit oas brittle
9eft erldlcnen. Scr gan;e SnDalt lit fiir ale
oeutlden tatDolilden Nl0nner bom srobtcn Sn<
tcrelle ba nibt Fid)ti9c Neui9tciten ionbcrn
1oc'al'd)riltlide Gro9cn icin Sbcma bilbcn.
Ser uScnobote" c" bcs 91ttlid)cn Ser;cns
Seiu, gerous9e9cbcn bon 9co. Soie iepD GDbbcls
IN eobin9ton bat icincn sweitcn Sabr9ang be-
gonnen: GS bcfinoct iid) III Die eier gut @rbau>
uns bcitimntcn MonatSi1rift ein bcmcrfc,,s<
iucrtger s(rtitel iibcr bic @reiIc, in pcldcm &C.
raoc ocrlclbe G5cbonfc ouSgciprod)cn 1T, Den mir
I'M ~SDlo @ailcnfrcuno" id)on lan9c protlamirt
Daben uno an bcilen s(uSfiDrung mir 10 bicl
pie mo eli@ idon arbeitetc,1 naniilid) cine reli.
aole 8ruocrl9aft su sriinben iuel6e ii6 ocm
0rudc gutter 8iidcr unoS oS9rif ten ipibn,cte. Ius
Wfongel an &onm f0nncn mir Deutc ouf Dielcn
@e9cnitano nid)t tpciter eingebcn, iperoeu abcr
III nnicrcr ndditen Numner oarauf suriit font
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-13
Sa8 ApmcrpD 0Baiicnbau8

VeNA w ~ASVtVShUNuo
tllr @naben loll nit @ottcs Siilfe aum Bctcu
oer Su9cno im Mai bic les Sobrcs er0ffnct iucr>
ben. Sin |@aus ncbit @runbFiid al bielcm
3mcete lit bercits fiir 1000 9ouors oefauft.
0as 9ouS mub nod cingcridtct lpcr0cn, mas
tpeitcre $1,000 foftct. @S iit flar bab Der ae-
r1ngc &croicnit an bcm @lattc AT bieicn qus<
9aben nidt ausreidt, obidon bet @eoafteur
nno SerauS9cbcr fir icinc N}ibe nid)ts bet
llan9t. gSlr bitten oaber iebcn unfcrer Qeier i'm
Mamcn unieres s0ttli@en Seilonoes un6 ,un,
8elten ocr Suaeno bur@ Slnno6mc eiues bet
folgenocn Soridldae gut Wriinbuna ocs Yomc>
ro9 @ollenbauicS fit &naben uns bcbulf lid su
fcin: o.
y Scoer Der uns $25 90 baor einienoet bcu,
1d)'den iuir Den uSbio 8ailcnfreuno" ieoe
sSod)e, 10 lanac CT lcbt Oieic lebcuslanoIi<
@en g6onncntcn pcrocn ais Stiftcr bcs sSai-
1engau1eS bctradtct unO turb 10 lonqc bic
Anltalt beitebt taali6 fiir iic acbctet.
p @cr unS $1,000 baar cinienoct, Dem ldi-
den mir ben uSDio @aiienf freunb1 10 Sabre
lang icoe @ode.
81 Mer auf teincn bicier @oridlaae ciuacbcn
iptll, Den bitten mir, 11nS icbt cincn cin,ioen
Dollar gu ienoen, benn ipcnn ale 9lbouncntcn
1'nr oleieS tDatcn, 10 erDielten mir lpcit ibcr
$4,000 fit Die 8aticn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-13
. 9rG 11tfeu.

Scocr Nboanent, bcr fit ben vSbio @oilen.
treuno" $l.5o beso9lt, fann 9eacn slad3ablunq
bon 60 Sents iid) ines bon ben brei nadfols
9enoen Brd)crn auSluablen unO piro ibm baIs
telbe It frci Su9cianot iperocn. gScr olic
e'nc INrdmic gu erDaltcu iuiinl9t mub $o.lO
be5ablen ,lalnlid) $3.50 fit baS 8latt uub
90 eentS fir bic Nranie.
~ Sompaf, fir 2cben unb @tcrbcn
bon sllt IAN Stol;. Mit 8iloern sn Salb,
letnelpano gebunOcn. 2ubcnprciS $1.OO. Sic
Ibonnenten oes uSbio @aiicnfrcuno" crbal,
ten bag @u6 poitfrci fit nur so Gcnts.
p Der ftil!c &rte9 scr Trcimaurcrct
ae0en Sbrou llnb slltor. 2luS 9ocumcuteu.
Gle9ant acbunocn in 9albleiuepano. 2oocn>
prcls $l:l5. 0lc sbonncnten bcS vSbio @oi>
1enirreuno" crbaltcn oaS Sud- poffrei fit NUT
60 Gcnts.
81 slllclujab ! sfat6olil@cs @cbctbudj bon
Or. s. &oulcn, in bcquemcm Gold)cnfor=
mat, gut acbunocn, init ed)tcm @olr ldnitt uno
Sttelbilo, 700 Seiten fart, uno fol ltct I'M 2a>
benprcilc $l.2O. Oic Nbonnentcn ocs uSbio
Mo'ienfreuno" crbaltcn oaS Sud- portofrei fit
11ur SO Gents
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-13
Mlt lmicre Mbonncl1tcu!

Gpn jebt ab Der r1enoen >pir baS
Sl1tt an ate Nbpnnenten pprtpz
trei, i1bem lptr ba6 Ypifpprtp
9let9 BET bet Nbienbung taar be-
5able11 n1t6cn. Der YreiS un1e<
res SlntteS bleibt trpBbem ber1 1elbe
1pte bt@ber, nanlt9 $3.50 fir ben
Sabr9an9+ Wir lniilien ater jebt
ttrenge nuf@ prausbe5ablu lung
befteDe1t llno perhen fetn 8lQtt
mebrserienben, basui6t te3abltiif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-13
Nah Gi1tctnudfil

Snl Monat Sanuor uerben mir in Gincins
nati uno ben @orit1bten bic fit unicr 8latt
fdligcn uno rid t6noi9cn @cloer, burd) cincn
BON nns bealaubiatcn Iecntcn cinforocrn loi>
ien, tporauf mir bicrlnit ol(c @etrcffenocn ouf>
mcrflou ma1cn. Scr Sbio @oiienfrcuno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-01-13

Glitter I'M . @oblt5atcr
oeS Fomerob @a lien bauics.
4. Yeter Neublins fir elm leben5laneli6es
announcement $4,000
g.. @liiabetb @inccnt 100
6. un9enannt, bou Cincinnati 100
e. 2ouiS &lonne. 100
s. g(icolaus @reB 100
8. SoDn Soff LOO
10. @li9ocl Bibaaa 100
s(llcn fromlnen 0cbcrn iei bcr,(id ocSoutt
bom u0bio @oilcnfrcunb.1
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Leonard e. Suter, 81
and costs; Henry West, continued to june 3D.;
George bearing, Alice White, each $40 and
costs; John Sheppard Jacob Driesner, Chas.
Hart, Belle j. Crumblin, Mary Seigles, Thos.
Farrell. John Russell, each dismissed.
Assault and Battery-John Pinker, Ben
Kruse and Mary Westwood, each dismissed;
L. c. Campbell, continued to 29th inst; Peter
Muranger, $40 and costs: James Quinn and
" alter Kelly, each $5 and costs.
Miscellaneous-ThOmas Duncan, cutting to
kill, held to grand jury; Mary Brown and John
Alien, vags, each dismissed; Henry Thorpe
and VIM. Thorpe, same continued to June 30:
j. S. Shrewsbury, gaming devices. $50 and
costs; Geo. Tatem, same, dismissed; Jennie
Butler, harboring lewd women. $40 and costs
Annie Wilson, Kate Edwards, Alice Clark
and Lille Miller, vags, each IS and costs; L. e.
Suter, concealed weapons, S. and costs; j. B..
Oakley, abusing family, dismissed; Ed. Coo
ney and john Thiel, petit larceny, dismissed; I;
Nellie Frank aaa T.. A. Harris, grand lar
ceny, ,Sdismissed; Henry West, resisting Off
GERS and intent to rape, continued to june 3;
Nellie Holland. petit larceny, ~ days: Mollie
Cooper, same, 81 days and $40; H. 4. Meyer,
same, 1U days and costs: Geo. Taylor, same, 30
days and costs; Herman Ruff. August Boden,
+. Snyder, violating X. r. ordinance, each dis
missed on costs; Cnas. Hart, resisting officer.
dsmIssed 9. r. FitZer. committing nuisance,
SO and costs; Mike O'Neal, JAS. Dennison, rob-
berry, continued to June 1 |: WIN. Turnon, horse
stealing, held to Grand Jury; James Quinn,
threatening violence, costs and held to keep
the peace.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28
Captain A. ponpally offers the sternwheel

Captain A. Donpally offers the sternwheel
steamer MARY Miller for sale. .t
Captain Il. w. Dugan 10 here.
The O. b. Church left New Orleans for St.
Louis last night with big trip.
Wharfage receipts at Cincinnati for the
week ending May 9th. amounted to 1861 95.
Twenty three of the Charles Morgan's up
passengers yesterday took palace cars for New
York over the Little Miami Railroad.
Capt. Mike Wise returned 10 Ironton last
night on the Frank Willard.
Il Is now supposed that the Pittsburg steam-
boat conhagration was the work Of an lncen-
owned by w. II. Gordon, Mrs. J. Collins Of
Pittsburg, and Andy Ackley, together with
Capt. Z. L. Brennan. The JuniaEa had just
been released by the U. s. Marshal, and mad
when she burned an Indebtedness hanging over
her Of $40, ,0UU
The Mollie Ebert was loaded down with
freight and would have left yesterday with one
OF the best paying trips OF the season. She has
been profitable investment to her owners.
She had cargo valued at $4,000. which was
insured in CINCINNATI offices for s16,94s.
Towboat Hems-The Brilliant came in this
morning with tow Of lumber, slaves, &C.,
from Greenupsburg
Tine Exchange is loading at Pittsburg for
Capt. A. T. Gilmore, stopped of the Fawn at
Louisville yesterday to celebrate his silver
wedding.
Col Whiting has not yet succeeded in get
ting at for the Illinois river. He is now
trying to charter until he can build. He wants
q boat 19O feet long by "a feet beam, and ~
feet hold.
The Arlington arrived at Memphis yester-
day with $50 tons, and the Cons. Millar left
there asst evening with 81 bales cotton,' 10 cat
tie, IL bales rags, 2s3 beer kegs 6l 0O0 feet lum-
Der, and few eOple.
The Ben. FRANKLIN enters the Madison trade
next Tuesday. She has been newly painted
and looks beautiful.
The James ID. Parker, in command Of Capt.
IL. w. Wise, returns to Memphis Tomorrow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28
Mr.. Sprin0er's Donation.

The project Tor the erection of grand
hall in this city, to be used as Music
and Exposition Hall, inaugurated by the
munitcent dohation of S125, ,0O0 for that
purpose by Reuben r. Springer, Esq, is
beginning to assume practical shape.
Committees appointed by the Man.
ayers Of the May. Musical Festival,
Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce
and the Ohio Mechanics Institute, the
names Of the gentlemen forming which
are printed elsewhere. will meet in con-
junction at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
.ng at the Board Of Trade rooms. 1t is
not known what action will be taken,
but something will no doubt be done
cooking toward speedy realization OF
Mr.. Springer's plan.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28
FINANCI4L.

Gold in New York at | 80 P. M. to-day, l16S.
There is not much doing in silver. The local
rates are I05 buying AMI l08 selling.
Eastern Exchange continues hlm, with act
i've demand and scarce. No change in rates.
Buying at par TO l-2o premium, and selling at
LILO premium.
Sterling is IN fair demand and steady. It Is
worth 4sv sight and 487 sixty-day bills, gold.
The money market is quiet to-day. The de-
mand is readily met by the banks at the usual
discount rates OF 7(G8 per cent. Money is free
ly offered in the open market at per cent on
acceptable paper, and can be obtained in some
cases at per cent on good collateral security.
Local securities are quiet and steady. The
demand is chiefly for Southern Railroad 7.3J
bonds, which are selling at lO4, with accrued
interest.
Government securities are generally firm.
There has beer some advance in 65s, 6Ss, and
new 5s. The local mand is light, with rates at
HtQk margin ON New York quotations, which
III 80 r. M. are as follows:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28

Not only Is the Star Baseball Club of
this city the most active and successful
among amateur players, but their past
record will show that they have never
been excelled since the times OF the IA
nous Red Stockings. The trustees of
the Club show much enterprise in their
arrangement and preparation of the
grounds just beyond the terminus of the
Street railroad. The ground is one of The
largest and finest in the West. The
fencing in and grading is about COM
pleled. An inauguration game will take
place as soon as the fencing is finished.
md il is hoped that some good orator
will offer his services and deliver an
nitiatory address.
The ladies OF the First Presbyterian
Church give~a strawberry festival to-
night.
the marriage of Mr.. D. skif, of this
city, to Miss e. Metz, of Benton, took
place yesterday. Rev. Dr.. Muller, Of
be Union NJ. L. Church, performed the
ceremony.
b. sudbeck and Fl. Rose gave bail yes
terday for their appearance in the U. S.
Court to answer to the charge of selling
liquor without q license.
A meeting of the Alumni of the Gov
ington High School will be held at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow to arrange for the eX-
aibition OF that school, which is soon to
c. c. Il. Bailey, constable of the Second
District, gave his proper bonds in The
County Court yesterday.
John Hungry was struck over the eye
yesterday while playing game of base
ball. Dr.. Dulaney dressed the wound.
In the United States Court in the cases
q uh atha
NiXon's administrator and Others, judg-
ment suspended. Lewis against New
combs, decree dismissing set aside.
Licking River Lumber and Mining com
pany cases, eight in number, to be heard
In Louis vile, june 22d. Newport against
Cincinnati Stationary Engine and Hy-
draulic Works, demurrer overruled.
Henry Amy against Bath County, judg-
ment Tor defendan and costs. Hend-
ricks against Fenton; death of Fenton
and continued for revivor. Alexander,
&C., against the Maysyille and Lexing-
ton Railroad company, decree suspend,
ed.
A special session of the Circuit Court
was held yesterday to hear the case OF
the Coyington & Lexington Railroad Co.
We. James Winslow and others. A num-
ber OF lawyers We're present, among
whom great interest in the case was man.
Tested. Peter linn, Esq., President OF
the Coyington & Lexington Railroad Co.,
iled az aIiidayis denying all the allega-
lions filed on the part Of the city on the
9Th of May, 1875. Additional affidayits
were also fled on the part OF the defend
ant, i'd which it was averred that three
Of the Directors OF the railroad who
effected the compromise were plaintiffs
|attorneys: that 81. .000 QUO of stock was in
excess oil what said attorneys should
have received; that the compromise was
illegal; that the city Of Covington had
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28

not been able to examine the Company's
books, but from information state as fol-
lows: Capital stock, $l,332, 900; total Of
principal, $1,832, 900. Ot the foregoing
the following total, $94D, 1000, concuSs in
the motion made May !. Tne aftidavits
further aver that the X. & o. r. X. con-
tributed to the compromise, and that the
compromise embraced real estate trans
fers. The case will be argued at the
next session ON Thursday Of the Circuit
Court. .
The boys Of the Twelfth-street Hose
house were presented with line lot OF
plants yesterday from Ludlow Grove
Cemetery, by Mr.. G. q. Cobb.
Newport.
A horse ran away on Bellevue street,
this morning, with wagon loaded with
cornice work from Rusps factory, dam
aging the contents OF the wagon consid-
erably.
The Newport Provision and Meat As
soclation held its regular weekly meet
ing, Thursday night. A call OF b Per
cent. was made and collected On $164.
Cash reported for ball tickets, $l1. On
motion, the contract for laying the gas
pipes, was awarded to j. McLaine. The
following claims were paid: Building
Association, so; j. W. Snider, $88; b.
Morton,$25; Specman u DAVIS, 500; John
harmer u Co., $3.50. Total amount paid.
$463. 1t was resolved, that Ben. Norton
receive compensation tor superintend-
ing market OF $100, half cash and the
balance in stock. John w. Snider was
allowed 500 Tor services as secretary OF
the ASSOCIATION. A motion Was then
made and passed, that the Secretary re-
celve bids Tor bar, music, and supper for
the dedication Of the building. Ad-
journed.
Steve Solar is wanted at Eclipse Hall,
at p. M.
Messrs. Boyd, Betz and Phillips have
been elected by Council to act as Direc-
tors of the CovingtOn and Newport
bridge.
The Committee on Law was instructed
by Council last night to prepare an Or
dinance repeating the one relating to
taxation OF insurance companies.
Council last night voted $7O0 to the
street contractors.
Yesterday evening derrick, being
used in the construction of a house az
the corner of Columbia and Southgate
streets, fell, striking the newly erected
wall, and hurting the stone placed in po-
sition TO the ground, and throwing down
two men named John Iverson and Mike
Walsh, bruising the former severely on
the leg and seriously hurting Walsh
about the head and body.
Council last night voted $500 to the
County Judge ana Attorney as the City's
proportion of their salary.
The ordinance concerning the licensing
of Lotteries was repealed last night.
Charles Filzsimmons, q merchant of
Monrovia. Africa, is i'll the city, stopping
at hn pf
Mr.. Robert Wallace and Miss Hattie
Norris were married-last night at the
residence OF the BRIDES mother on Cen
tral avenue.
George Pagan, jr., while ascending
ladder with a bucket of paint yesterday
fell, and had not his shoulder struck a
round of the ladder in descending, he
would, no doubt, have been killed. AS
it is, he is severely bruised.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28

The weather to-day is clear and hot The
river has fallen inches since our last report,
with feet in the channel at q O'Clock this
morning by the Water-works marks.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
PIrTsBURG, May 2S.-River falling, with 5
feet inehe. Clear. Thermometer 6S; wind,
east
on City-4 feet inches and falling.
Brownsyille-6 feet inches.
Wneeling-6 feet and rising.
Marietta IS feet and rising.
Pomeroy-Riyer stationary.
MiddlepOrt-Riyer again rising.
'Charleston-Scant feet and falling,
Gallipolis- Failing slowly.
Huntington-6 feet and falling.
PnrtsmOuth--7 feet and falling.
Frankfort-61afee and stationary.
Lonisyille-6 feet at the bead OF the Cana, and
feet on the Falls.
Evansville River feet and falling.
Nashvile-SH feet and falling.
CairO--22 feet and falling.
ST. Louis-River continues falling.
Little Rock-l5 feet inches and falling.
Memphis-Riyer rising.
Vicksburg-River falling.
Boats Leaving To-day-Pittsburg, Andes
and Utah; st. Louis, Tom Jasper. - r.
Leaves saturday-Memphis, y. p. Parker;
New Orleans, Chas. Morgan.
wa. a. stationary, @ s with sst Il s the g chapas '''
Arrivals aud Departures Telegraph from
Pomeroy and James p Parker, from Msmphis
were the only arrivals The departures were
the regular packets and the Vint. Shinkle for
when she left. ~
Towboat Items.-The Mount Glare passed up
to Kanawha with a tow Of empties.
The Etna departed with large tow Of iron
and nails for louisville and st. Louis.
The Frank Willard returned to Ironton.
The John A. Wood from New Orleans with a
large empty tow for Pittsbprg passed uP.
Ihe Coal Hill passed UP lfrom az. Louis to
Wheeling.
The following boats lert Pttsburg yesterday
with tows Of coal: Fred Wilson No. 2, My
Choice, Coal Valley. Joseph Stone, N. j. Bigy
Icy, J, NJ. Brown, Hornet Nos2 Reindeer, Jas.
A. Biackmore, Lion, J. G. Kisher, Tom lees,
Eagle, Samson No. 2, Tiger and Whale. The
Fearless will assist the Hornet through the
q nVS aad sa
The Charlie Bowen left Middleport for
Wheeling yesterday, taking, In addition to her
own big tow, three Of the Leoparu's barges.
The Leopard leaves to-day.
The Lookout is coming from Louisville with
9oV barrels cement and lime. to go up the Ka-
The Tom Means left st. Louis for Ashland
last night, with 200 tons ore.
The Chas. Morgan leaves to morrow morning
for the Sunny South and will take out hand
some trip Of both freight and passengers. There
is no doubt but the Morgan is one Of the fastest
steamers ahoat on the Western waters, and
that she is proving a success is manly due 70
the personal perseverences Of her ma ter, Capt.
All Stein, a practical boatman, one whom IL IS
said oil .neyer goes of watch while his boats
under way.p Captain Stem has sounded the
Morgan's name throughous the cOuntry and
she IS visited by hundreds Of people every time
she comes to our wharf
In all her appointments she is strictly q
handsome frst-class seamer. Her Office is
PREF ided over by Harry W. Stein, q young man
Of accomplishments aud a tip top clever fell
low. who maSes all feel at home VINO travel on
the Morgan.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-28

a.,
Ibis morning on cnarge OF ROBBERY.
Ihey are accused OF having iorclDiy
taken 700 IN money. ana nat worm 20,
were continued TIL the lat OF next mohtn,
ana IN dedauit OF $l,VVo pohos each, 'neJ
were coniihi''eo'
NELLIE HOLLAND ana Mollie Oooper,
IN Inc Poiice Court this m9rning, on
charse OF having stolen zen uoiiais non
Grant county, hehlucky, Iainei !,
named John H. h'mer. were e1hsic.ea
on tne charge 9i laroeny. Nelne was
sent TO tne Work-house ior tWenty uays,
ana Monle lor me Term Oh thirty oays
GEORGE TATEM and J. s. Shrew sbury
were finally arraigned in the Police
Court this morning to answer the charge
Of aiding and abetting in q game OF
chance. Tatem was dismissed and
Snrew sbury fined $50 and costs. Execu-
tion OF the sentence was suspended, TO
allow Shrewsbury's attorney to make
application tor writ OF error.
THE closing entertainment of the Haw.
thorne Club tor the present season takes
place this evening at Tnoms, Hall on
Central aveuua ahoye Eourth street.
This society has dore much good m the
stems they have taken .toward the adj
yancement of elocution. literature and
the drama. and IN, 'ir past season has
been a successfui one. To-niyht thew
inlay the third ACT of Hamlet in oostume.
give instantaneous readings. &c. and
close with n popular farce.
Couo.r. M.,vv hos oo,o,,aod Tho
ino,,sSt nn The hnnv ~ fbe ~ mar uSo wa vas :
rs 'Sn Snr;Us Groua ~ ,ne uan VIZ ah""t