davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-09
ProposInr % Retire sIekIes.

Senator Speneer's bill, respecting the re-
tiTement Of Maj. Gen. Sickles, authorizes
the President 10 continue his name on the
retired list Of the army, anything in the
act Of March so, 1865, to the contrary not
Withstanding.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-09

He eicaer fears his fate too much.
Or his deserts are small,
Who dares not put il to the touch
To gain or lose Il al.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21
ARTICLE V.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

SEC. /. Stockholders meetings may be c&lled
It anv time by ,he Board of Directors, and on the
requisition of the holders Of one-ttth OF the
capital stock issued it shall be their duty to call
such meetings for the purpose Of amending this
Charter and consideration OF and action upon all
other business of the company, and all questions
arising at such meetings shall be determined by
a majority of the stock there present and voting
SEC. q The annual meeting of the stockholders
for the election of directors and transaction of
the regular business shall be held on the second
Wednesday in January Of each year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21
ARTICLE ".
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

SEC. l. The corporate powers Of this Oompa'
nv shall be vested III a Board OF Directors com
posed of fifteen stockholders to be elected IN
accordance with the bylaws OF the Company,
and such officers and agents as may from time to
time be appointed by such board. No person
shal be director who is not the actual owner OF
Ut least ten (l0) shares OF the cap tai stock OF
said Company Directors shall be elected an
nuaJly. and continue in Office until others are
elected to fill their place. and shall have power to
ill vacancies in their number caused by death,
RESIGNATION or otherwise. The directors shall
elect one of their number az President of said
COMPANY, another Wee President and another
Treasurer, and shall have power to make and
prescribe such bylaws and rules and regulations,
and from time to time alter, amend ana revoke
the same al they shall see fit touching the govern
ment of said Company, the transfer OF its stock.
the election of its officers, the management and
disposition of its business, property and effects,
the bowers and conduct OF Its officers and agents,
ana all other matters which shall in any way per
tam TO the concern of the Company.
SEC 2. all election for directors shall be by
ballot. and every stakeholder shall be emit led
to one vote in person or by proXyfor each share
of stock held by him for ninety days prior to
such election.
SEC. g. Seven Of the directors shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction OF business, and
the number of directors may be Increased or
diminished by q majority vote OF stockholders IN
interest al any Ular meeting, provided the num-
Der shall not be less than seven nor more than
fifteen.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21
MEDICAL.

Mr.. W. q. AUSTIN
Residence and Office $40 "a. Chsr.ss street
Corner of Erato,
Slate at Geo. A Fosdick Co b. AZ CaroudeIet xsr.
ORDERS LEFT PROMPTLY ATTENDED n
At home from to 9 A. NJ. and to TIM.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21
ARTICLE VI.
LIQUIDATION.

rms corporation may pe I5Tns a a. zen
meets eonseGu iof tsi@I o ~ tba .nr
sent o on to IrJs of the stock represened at
pans aau and IN casa or swell di.sontion
such meeting, ana IN case o, sven ussoiu a,
the sTi pG aIeb ~ 3oe etI nc
80 ts Cbsrer tha Inui5 ton
me termination o 'ns oh@a,g lie hoI ~ thron
~ he N the same wav elected ST
coihlilssIets: ~ ne ~ 'lJ SCI va! g.
genera uaee'lnS Vi ''0'h no'0'i' oon' enoo ioi
tne pt.r ,, ,,, ,,eso5 a. ,,v ofYice N +be
as"S "g e , ave Armatrans and iohn "
Ri IofI r>i+neseas rasi5ino in tlia CITY
unIel, Id"aul a7 IT,, - sAa-s sr,c
WHO aso Hth W. so; o1,naaa ord me sei3
o the dav nnnt and year herein frat
no!aiy, Oh tlle u' a. ti1 hio
Written. aiSe ii ieauliiS VIZ ~ y p,vvrv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21

NJ. SchwabacheT. j. II. Prevented,
Late with SchwabaGher Il Hirsch.
CtCHWABACEER & FROWENFELD, General
- Commission Merchants and
Dealers in Grain and
Western Produce,
3 PcydrRs street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21
CHARTER.
STATE OLE LOUISIANA.


PARISH OF ORLEANS, CRY OF New ORLEANS,
BE IT KNOWN, That on this twenty-ninth
dAy of the month of June, IN the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
five, and Of the United States OF America the
Before me. JOHN G. EUSTIs, Notary Pub
lie, in and for this cit7, and parish Of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, duly commissioned and quah-
fed and in the presence OF the witnesses here
matter named and undersigned:
Personally came ana appeared, u. ". H. bA1
LEY, E. b. WHEELOCk, HUGH hbNNED1;
JOHN PHELPS, JOHN Fl. KENNAkD, C4hDS
BUSSEY, GEORGE JONAS, W. b. SGHM1DI,
JAMES A. GlRDNER, JULIUS WEBS, Il. L.!
RANLETT and DAVID WALLACE, all resi-
dents Of this city, who severaIly declared
That, availng Themselves OF the powers
rights and privileges conferred by the sta-
tutes Of the State OF Louisiana, reiatFe
to the "OrganiZation of Corporations, III
thi State, they do, by these presents, form
organize, constitute and found q Corporation Tor
the objects and purposes shall hereafter be
enum Grated and set forth; and to that end they
do hereby covenant aud agree to form and con-
etitute and do, by these presents, form aud con-
stitute themselves, and all such other persons as
may hereafter become associated with them,
whether by subscription, purchase. transfer
succession or otherwise, into a BODY Cor
porate," and Hereunder bind themselves, and
all who may hereafter become associated with
them. to be governed by the following stpu-
atious, obligations and regulations as articles OF
the charter OF said Corporation.
ATTVCJ L.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21
DENTESTh v.

d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In the prices of Dentistry. In order 10 meet sks
demands of those whose means limited, pg0pefS
TO insert sets of Artificial Teeth sl5 and s20 aclS
Filings e. Artificial Teeth inserted with or w!thnts
extraction of the roots All INST erals which nae
Will be guaranteed to their purity and durz billy
Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the OF ~ pas
thesiea." e. p. MALONEY, ID. D. L.
$50 Canal, between Csrondeet and Baronne st.
S1y New Orleans
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21
NAME.

The name and title of said corporation shall be
the NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILWAY COM
PANY, and by that name shall have succession,
and have corporate existence for and during the
full term and period Of twenty-five (25) years
nom the date Of the execution OF these presents,
unless sooner dissolved in the manner hereinafter
provided for; may sue and be sued, may hold
real and personal property, may make contracts,
may receive grants OF land or personal property,
aud shall possess all the powers and privileges
which corporations are or may be by ally genera,
law Of this State authorized to possess, and said
company may exorciseita corporate powers within
any other State Of the United States that shall
authorize HE same.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21
Teeth :!
Teeth !

63O-t.oid and Platinum Sets-SSn,
Usual charge 800.
Sl1-AluminiITl and Other Materfels-SyKn
Usual charge $50,
S2-es0ld fiiiiuss-S@,
Usual charge IS.
sI-siiver, AmaIgam and Guiilofs C~Essfs.
fhitngs-SA. Usual charge s3.
II. G. A. BETANC OCRT,
l73 st. Joseph ST., bet. Camo and Ss. Chaslss
New Orleans, L..
O1eTo 10 insert Sets OF TEL TH 1T the sbGye r;sea
with or without the extract the roots.
Warrants the purity OF all Materials, IS alSa shg
fitting of Plates, stability an duration of an rfs
as If paid the highest prices.
Extractions ard other operations usrformea s,
means of anaesthetic agents.
Toothsche cured instaa taneously
Consultation gratis ialsts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21

4 DvERTISE IN THE
HandsbOIO (Aiiss.) Democrat.
1t is THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in
Southeast Mississippi.
Merchants and business men e7n have Advertise
ments inserted in the DEMOCRAT BY the year OF
for shorter period, at liberal rates.
Address *. MAYERS
Editor and Proprietor
o. If Handsboro, Mississippi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21
CHARTER.

not to impair its usefulness to the public unnec
essarilv; or if temporarily impaired in and during
the construction of the said railroads., the saIu
company shall restore the same to It's former
state, or to such state that its usefulness anu
CONVENIENCE to the public shall not be unneces-
sarilv impaired or injured and the SAID company
shall not be required to construct o draw IN any
| bridge over and across any stream or bayou,
except streams nayigable by enrolled ana IL
censed vessels, and when required py law.
| Seventh-To obtain by grant or otherwise f'
from anv parish city or village within thls state
any rights, privileges or franchises that any VI
| said parishes, cities or villages, may cHooso W
grant in reference to the construction, mamie
nance management ana use lle ldllo"" "a
said company i 5 depots, cars, locomotives aild
its business, within the limits OF such OF any %
said parishes cities AMI villages l.,
Eahth-To appropriate property ACCORDING W
existing laws. ,,,i.o ito
railways. and prorate with any other falltoau
heretofore or hereafter constructed IN the Htat
Of Louisiana or any other State, at any polnS
upon its route and upon the ground ol sucn
other railroad, with the necessary turh-outs'
sidings. switches aud other convey&nees, Ii
furtherance of the objects OF lte connexions
Tenth-To purchase or lease from any raliroao
company or corporation, at any autho! lzzo saIo'
any railroad, and the charter, franchises, plop
erfy and appurtenances thereof, aud maintain
| and use the same az part OF the properly Vi
| this company. .,,oo nv
EIeyepth-To borrow money or to purchase or
lease property its own c. edit, fer the purpose
nj constructing and maintaining SAID railroads OF
| establishing continuous aud connecting zines as
hereinbefore provided; and as evidence of the IN
debtedness Of said company for such leans, or
the purchase or lease OF such property, TO issue
lts corporate bonds or promlssory notes. pea ing
interest," Al such rate per arnum ae the directory
NAV NAV eect, and made payable in gold or the law,
fal money of the United States at such tunes ana
places as may be deemed most to the advantage
of the corpora ions, and for securing the pay
ment OF said bonds or notes, to mortgage and
pledge It's railroads, its capital stock its corpor
ate franchises and any of Its real or personal
property, or any portion OF the same.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-21
RAILROADS.

EA1E.ROA DS.
MEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AID CHICAG
RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROcTY,
Commencing on SUNDAY, October 81, 1875.
$50 7. NJ.
Trains depart Gnd arrive as follow,
tfrom Callope Street Depot.J
DEPART. ARRIVE
Express. ...7:2j 4. NJ. Express. 1870 P.
Hsii 1890. .0.3J Z. III. Mail. $500. 1880 7. !
(Monday) .1030 A. "
Pullman Palace SleepIng Carr ttuonRt TO St
LOUIS, Chicago, l 0 lisyi!le an! Cincinnati.
Only one change OF sleeping care to Eastern
clties.
Tickets for seIa and information given at q
Camp street, corner Common.
s. d. SHELDOh, A2er..
Z. y. FBG9T. Cert Manager. So.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-07
Death of Joseph s. Ross, Esq.

Joseph 5. Ross, ST., known in the city
as "Uncle Joe Ross" died at his home
IN Glendale yesterday, at the age OF
seventy-three years. Mr.. Ross was one
of our self-made men, having commenced
life poor lad, with nothing but com.
mon school education. He learned car.
pentering, following this trade for sew
eral years. Next he engaged in steam
boating, having commanded several
boats in the Red river trade. On aban-
donment of this he kept livery stable
with Ben Higdon. Interesting himsel,
in the insurance business, he actively
engaged in organizing the Miami Valley
Insurance Company, of which ne was
the President for number OF years.
In 1927 he enrolled himself as a mem.
Der of the old Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment, and in 1881 was elected foreman OF
Engine Company No. 2, oil which he was
afterward an active member.
lie was u member of The City Council,
and when Chairman Of the COMMITTEE
on Fire Department presented q reSolu.
ton which led to the present system o.
steam fire engines. the first engine being
called the "Uncle Joe Ross" Owing to
his earnest work in this line we now
have the finest Fire Department Oh
record, and Mr.. Ross lived 10 see the re-
suits OF his labors and to he regarded by
the fremen as the father Of the Fire De-
partment. ~. g-,i ll tj. ll.., ls.t .,l,s
His loss will cause many sad regrets
in the breast of his old ucquaintalees s
who mourn his loss. 49,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-07
wH.sr THE WIRES WHISPER.

Fous n,rsons were killed by a boiler
explosion near Little Rock.
VIM. Murphy had his hand crushed
yesterday at Botkins, o., while coupling
cars. st~t
Two men were killed by lightning at
Nyack, N. Y, yesterday, while lathing a
house.
A student at Fort Wayne, Ind, named
Henry Wedstein, was drowned while
bathing ON Monday.
cidentally killed By being run over by q
locomotive near Lima, o. yesterday.
A Memphis jeweler named N. j. Sla-
ter skipped OUT Of that town yesterday,
leaving a good many creditors to mourn
his sudden departure.
Stephen Scarce, farmer, residing
near Terre Haute, Ind, was arrested
there yesterday, charged with the muir
der of Stephen FarrOW, Of Shelbyyllle,
KY, about one year ago.
At Mansfield, O., Yesterday, William
Kenny and Henry Hartman became in
suit, ending by Hartman shooting and
severely wounding Kenny.
A wagon containing ten persons was
OF6IkuIuous Wui6 lOEuiHS hluulo Ilvol,
Adair county, Iowa, on Saturday last,
and four of them, Mrs. Montgomery and
her infant, Mr.. Baker and boy were
drowned. The remaining six persons
we're rescued.
A party of seven lads, bathing at the
junction of the Wautuppa Lake and Que
quechau river, Massachusetts, joined
hands and walked off the sand bar into
deep water, where six Of the number,
John W. Fielding, James and VIM. JAG
ques, VIM. Dyer, Francis Kane and Geo.
McManus, were drowned.
At Athens, o., yesterday, 1.-The jury in
the case Of john Kincaid, indicted for
aiding in the murder of Harvey Mo
Whorton, found verdict OF manslaugh-
ter. John Wilson. who acknowledged
the shooting, pleaded guilty OF man
slaughter. Judge Cartright sentenced
Kincaid to three years, and Wilson to
four years in the penitentiary.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-07
The RivaI Bands Satisfied. .

The question OF music In the parks
Park Commissioners and the following
adopted:
"Resolved, That for the season OF 1875,
the Cincinnati Orchestra, to be COM
posed Of not less than thirty-tive men,
be employed to play in Burnet Woods
Park every Thursday for the sum of $3.50
for each concert given.
"Res olyed, That the Currier-Seiden-
sticker Band be employed to play in
Eden Park every alternate Saturday for
the sum of $3.50 for each concert, to fur
nish not less Than thirty-five performers,
and that the same organization be en-
ployed to play at Lincoln and Washing
ton Parks, to play twenty performers, at
the price OF Ihlee dollars per man, as
heretofore, each Saturday evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-07
History in a Bottle.

| ~ hIrtle interest has been manifested
| III The German family, a portion OF whom
| were brutally murdered by the Cheyenne
| and Arapahoe Indians while on their
way from Georgia to Colorado, and the
| remainder, the two eldest daughters.
carried into captivity, though now hap
PLY restored to civilization once more,
The particulars OF their capture, and
the tales OF their terrible suffering while
held by the sayages were heartrendinE
in the extreme, and are familiar to our
readers, but there is another little uil-
published episode connected with their
eheckered career which we Will give our
readers. Sometime since, we are in
formed by William Redus, OF Texas,
a bottle was picked up on the
beach ON the Gulf OF Mexico.
near the mouth of the Brazos river.
which, upon examination, was found to
contain a paper on which was written
an account OF the German girls and the
names OF the various members OF the
family, how the parents were murdered.
together with other facts and incidents:
also their approximate location and
temporary camp, which was evidently
Oh the headwaters OF the Brazos.
Tho bottle had been cOrked UP tightly
by Cathartne and Sophia, the two oldest
girls, and thrown into the river, in hopes
1t might reach civilization In that way.
and strange to say, after having travelled
$40 or 1000 miles along the devious wind.
Ing and changing current of the Lone
Star States most magnificent stream,
it was picked up on the Gulf of Mexico,
many weeks after the captive girls had
written This bottle history Of their suffer-
ings, and about the same time the story
Of their eventful and horrible eight
months captivity was given to the world
from their own hps.-W ichita Beacon. 4
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-07

Mrs. VIM. H. Davis, DR.. Smelling and
daughter, Sam Clark, Miss Beth Green,
Howard Knouts, l.. B. Day and wife, s.
T. Grier, Mrs. Hibben, Ella Clark.
j. q. Hansen and wife, Judge
Wead, Willis Smith, Miss Beasley,
L. l.. Day, Mrs. Hunter, Miss Wead,
Capt. +. Hitchcock and wife, Capt. Tay-
l0r and wife, Miss Bartlett, Miss Nc
Kinney, John Q. Proctor, John T. Trunas
and boy. DR.. G.. A. Wilson and wife, J Jos.
Elder and wife, l.. G. Lindsay and wire,
W.. H. Decker and lady, Geo. FL. Kettech
and wife, P. r. X. Brotherson, s. Wilkin-
son, Horace Clark and wife, A. IL. Rugg
and wife, Miss Nellie johnson, Lucy
Edna Dean Proctor, e. s. Easton and
wife, L. L. Day and wife, j. A. soandrit,
b. Cramer, II. Dobelbower and wife, NJ.
Pieifer, DR.. Colburn, f. Weirneth, John
Comst6ck, w. Z. Utley, Lena Comstock,
H. M. Gillette, b. Comstock, II. e. Cutter,
Il. Ii. Walker, Il. d. Beslon, H. H. Miller
and wife, John s. Dunlap, Ii. o. Whit
ney, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Anderson,
Charley Cutter, Frank Baker, G. p.
Shurr, A. o. Shurr, r. A. Norcutt and
wife, Barrett White, George L. Weber
G. s. Doty, l.. Greenleaf, p. q. Bartlett,
J. U. Kimble, j. M. Murray, j, q. Dolan,
W. A. Calender, A. Gerdes, II. Weinute,
s. B. Hartz and wife, l.. II. Prined and
wife, Perry Frazer, wife and son, Henry
Deltweiier and wife, Judge Cochran and
wife, d. p. Grier, j. Hancock, Leslie
Robinson and wife, A.. 8. Mahan, Cor
Chicago Press, Il. Il. Sweeney, Z. d. An
thony and wife, p. Fifer, Il. Mahle,
Henry Forsyth and wife, Chas. Adalr,
Judge FL. B. Hopkins, Miss Hopkins, W.
II. Mills, Frank Osborn, Miss s. Mccoy,
Miss NJ. and B. Chalmer, j. W. Harlan
and wife, IL. CLARK, Miss Kingsbury, M.
l. Lathrop and wife, Miss NJ. Fuller, w.
J; Tapping, James I; Rogers and wife,
ter, Mrs. Negley and son, II. Il. Wood.
ward, Rev. Z. J. Thompson and wife, Dr.
Boal, j. H. Floyd aud wife, Mrs. Ii. L.
Crane, John A. Mccoy, j. Dewein aud
wife, Rev. Ira z. Chase and wife, q. G.
Clark, Mrs. Clark, q. f. Queen, Mrs. j
W. Fuller. Waiter Blsker, Miss Tap
son. D. Spencer and wife, L. L. King
and wife.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-07


II have lived" sadly remarks the ven
cradle Hunker, ''to see the old fashioned
circus done away with. No ring: no
sawdust to speak Of; no clown; no mu-
sic, with the band up on the ordinary
benches. Instead, an endless sea a
canvas; o race tracK q mile long, more
or less; the audience on the other eide 20
tar of that the young ruralist OF the Pc
ri0d may not reach it and call the atten-
tion OF acquaintAnces with shrill whle-
tie; the band in the centre ota wilderness,
the clown clothed In citizen's dress, aon'
distributing some accidental humor to 4
select few. The only things reoognlsD,
are the peddlers OF the familiar peanut,
few spangles; some glasses Of Lemonade,
ana like amoHnt of exaggerated candy:
some giaring tighte, which, however, arr
apparently lost In the boundless contie.
uity of space; some horsc, but SO much
horse that one wonders how IL is proper-
ly to be taken care Of; the intelligent eL
ephant, but TOO much elephant; the edu-
Gated monkey, but more monkey than IL
absolutely necessary. 1t Ia all good,
grant you; but Is there
not such thing as sat1ety
in the way Of animal and canvast Il fe
. startling surprise throughout, and
gooa IN lts Ways Due what want 70
know is, where's the old-fashioned cir.
cusf THAT'S what / went forth to sea.
and it wasn't there. An. sir (younS
man, a cup o. them panuts) J, there must.
be q return 10 the legitimate, or thesa,
youngsters round here will never know
what It is to see real circus. Too much
of new spangled notions. Too much
mere sensation. Too much novelty anll
not enough OF bQsiness. There must -
. return TO the legitimate sir-a retur1
to the legitimate"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


The Ludlow Baseball grounds were
day afternoon to witness the game be-
tween the Olympics of Louisville and
the Ludlows. The play Of the two rival
clubs was very interesting. The Lud
lows have acquired valuable addition
in their new catcher, Mr.. Taylor. The
score stood IA to 2 in favor OF the Lud.
lows.
The Ludlows and Stars will try theil
skill in a game on the grounds of the
Stars on Saturday. The latter club
plays the Eckfords of Maysville to-day,
and the former will also engage the Eek
fOrds tomorrow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-07
Water.,oorks Inpssttaario,,.

The Council Committee resumed its
investigation last night. The first wit
ness called was Mr.. Chas. Hoon, driver
for the Fiyes' Engine Company, who ties.
titled that the Gaylord Pipe Company
had sold the city one hundred tons OF
iron pipe that had been condemned in
st. Louis. The pipe had cost the city
about $40 more per ton than the price
that was to be paid by st. Louis. 1t was
afterward laid on Martin street.
Mr.. G. s. Burnett, OF the Post
stated that last winter he had
a correspondent in Columbus
who charged that an effort was being
made to sell the Water-works. Did not
clined to give the name Of his cOrresp pond.
ent.
Mr.. XII. Kiersted testified that Jack
Connolly had received 500 from Jake
Gardner some time ago, in connection
with Jake's contract for furnishing blue
clay to the Garden OF Eden reservoir. 1t
was possible, however, that this was a
commission paid to Connolly by Gardner
for negotiating the purchase OF the prop
erty containing the blue clay, at the COR
ner of Pearl and Butler streets. Mr..
Kiersted knew OF claims against the city
for which certificates of Indebtedness
had been Issued @while Snelbaker had
that 1T 900 III the safe.
Peter Arnold testified that he had been
discharged by Mr.. Earnshaw because he
would not put common laborers at work
on the new reservoir as brick-masons.
Mr.. John Chamberlain, of the Enquirer,
testified that as u reporter he had often
tried to get look at the plans and speci-
ficati0ns for the new reservoir, but had
I'M hu
found, however, that the sewer under the
reservoir was insufficient, and had been
told by Mr.. Warden that the reservoir
leaked about three hundred barrels a
day.
Adjourned to meet Friday night
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-07

The Winston, North Carolina, Sentinel
sented to our citizens this week was
Judge Cloud making an assault upon a
negro, and throwing a stick and few
cuss words at him. The offense OF this
ward OF the nation was singing camp
meeting song in hearing OF His Honor.b
Probably this Judge was returning from
the great Meckienburg Centennial, and
his mind being filled with grand Thoughts
such unseemly levity ON the part OF the
unpatriotic negro exasperated him. It
WAS offense enough.