davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-01

/ We drove for an hour along the south
fern bank of Salt Lake, famed by the
EDreath Of its sea air, and looking over
Its waste of waters dotted with mount
ain islands. 1t required but little Inn
agination to transport ourselves TO the
shores of the Atlantic, TOR extending as
it does ninety miles to the north, no land
could be seen beyond the line Of the
clearly defined horizon. Some years
ago steamboat OF three hundred tons
was built for freight and passenger traf-
fc, in connection with the Union and
Central Pacific roads; but her tair pros
poets were ruined by the construction OF
the Utah Central, and she now lies az
the wharf, her only value being her aid
in making her imaginary ocean seem
more real. How this great basin of sait
water came to be deposited in the intel
rior OF the continent has been study
for geograpners and naturalists. The
water is so densely saline THAI it is inn
possible for body to find the bottom.
1t is a capital place to acquire the ars
of swimming with perfect safety. In
former times three barrels OF water left
to eyaporate would produce one barrel
Of salt; but the freshening Within the
last twenty years has so weakened u
| that now four barrels Of it are required
! to obtain that quantity. 1t has become
fresh, therefore, in proportion OF
some what more than one per cent.
yearly. Hence it follows that in less
than one hundred years the name Of
Great Salt Lake should be changeds
tor by this time it Will, like Mormonlsm,
be cleared of all its impurities. / have
previously noticed the regular water
lines, called benches, which are so dis
tinctly defined ON all the mountain
ranges surrounding these various VAL
leys, and which afford such unmistak-
able evidence that in former days they.
inclosed vast inland seas. The deep
alkaline soil OF the bottoms has led to
the supposition that these seas were OF
salt water, and that all of them except
ing this have been completely evapOr-
ated, Saltlake being the sole survivor,
and that being destined to dwindle to .
puddle and then to dry up for ever. But
the last part OF this theory is negatived
by the evident intention of the lake to
assume somewhat of Its original propor-
tions; while it is becoming tresher, it is
growing larger. Within the twenty
seven years that the country around it
has been settled, 1T has. encroached all
along its low banks nearly mile upon
the land and deepened tive feet. Sey-
eral ine farms are now permanently un-
der water. and the road on which we
travelled has been moved lar inward to
accommodate its aggresslyeness. At
the same time that this change Is going
on, atmospheric causes Tor d part of il
are apparent. The climate Is becoming
more mild, although it is still excess
+ lively dry. But each succeeding season
brings greater rainfall. This has
doubled within twelve years.-s'Through
Utah." in The Galaxy for September.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-01
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.

PEORIA. Sept l.-Corn easy at 641sc, Oats,
No. white, 49, Rye, yla77t5c.
MILwAUKEE, Sept. - Wheat: August,
81 ~; september, H151, selling weak. Bar
ley, Va u5.
BUFFALO. n. r.. Sept. 1.--Wheat firm but
qniet: No. 1 bard MilWaukee, to arrive. at 81 AZ.
Corn dull: offered at 72c Oats Inactive Rye
and barley, none here.
rITTsBURG. Sept 1.--Wheat unchanged
Corn quiet: ear, S8as5ci shetlsd, 8OaSlc. pe-
troleum quiet but steady: crude, 81 1asx at Par
kers; refined, lie, Philadeiphia delivery.
CHIcAGo, Sept 1.-Wheat weak: Septem-
Der, 81 l33f; October, 81 13s<. Corn dull: sep
tember, glAc; October, 62Kc. Oats weak
cash, Hsac; September, iygtc; October. ss,sc.
ToLED0, Sept l.--Wheat activeH No. 1
senSef nss alSHssan NJ aSsI y ss NJ Es ss sep
duh and lower: high mixed, 6Sssc. Oats
lower Michigan 80 &c, September; 30. 2 new,
3S,se; No. white, 42c.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. /. = Flour, s6 5OaS
Wheat: red. new, 7ocan 20; old, 81 S,al ID.
Corn: ear 65c; shelled, 6ba5ac. Oats: 40a45c
Clover-seed, 614a6Ac: timothy. 20 65a2 rs. Bulk
meats, ~ all 4 al2c. Bacon, i0c; clear 14c
Hams, 14c. Lard: steam, ts,4c: Kettle, l41Sc.
CIEvELAND, o., Sept, 1.--Wheat steady:
old No. 1 red, II so; old No, . do. vi As: new
No. / red, u 81: new No. 2 red, 81 81. Corn
steady: s6eiled, 7sa79c; ear, 75a7sc. Oats dfll
old nominal. ssF ~ ~
BOSTON. Sept. Flour quiet: superfine
Western and StaJe, 81 25a5 Is: common extras,
Mas So; Iowa and Minnesota extra family,
W 5Oa8: winter wheat Oiil0y Indiana and M icl-
igan, S7a6:; Illinois, ES,E8; st. Louis, 81 2Ja
$50; fancy Minnesota, ~ 50a9 Is. Corn quiet
and firm sIaaic. 0atsdsill atGQa70c. !.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-01

- VI. ClNCINNAT1, sept. l.
The trade has been fair the past wees, and
there is good prospect of prosperous fall sea-
son. Prices are steady and without any mate
rial change. We quote:
PRINTS-Low grades are worth 6a7c; stand
ard 1A.5c, anu fancy SRa9hc per yard. - r
BROWN SHEETINGS-Atlant A, 1U5c; Indian
Head, l0hc; Long Branch, lOhc: Pinewood,
10c; Anchor A, l0he; Macon, 9c: Augusta, &c;
New Hartford, SIC; Atlantic P, sJ6c
BLEACHED CoTToNs-New YORK Mills. 15kc:
W amsutta. 15c; Davole, l3Hc; Fruit OF the
Loom, 12c: Lonsdale, 12c; Hope, 9xe: Great
Falls s. Sc; Great Falls Al, &c; Great Falls A,
CSC.
I0-4 BLEACHED SHEETINGs-Lowell, 30c; AL
lendale, 32Hc; Pepperill, 85c; Waliham, 35c
Boston. 3713e; Pequot, doc: Utica, &c.
1ICKINGs- Lewiston, A.. 25c; Lewistown
Plaid, 221ac; AmOskeag A c A. 25c; Methuen,
1876: Conestoga g G A, l5G; Conestoga L, i6c
Queen OF the West K, 19c; Queen Of the West
XXX, 2lc: Queen Of the West xxx, 25c; Queen
of the West A A, Soc: Queen Of the West
60-inch, 45e.
SHIRTLrE STRfPEs-A American 3xs, 1Oc; Amer
ican 3x6, lie: Glasgow 3x3, I2c: Glasgow 6x3,
I3c; lheyiot Stripes l01 aa2jc, as to quality.
PLAID COTToNS Alabama, RIG; Augusta,
II Hc; Geneva. 1U2c; Queen af the VI est, Ia. q;
Queen Of the West x, l4c; Queen Of the West
XIX, 16c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-01

II the history Of this museum Of cIvf-
lization would record. strange jnstances
OF popular neglect for great works of
art, II must at the same Lime show that
works OF genius, 10 whatever perisEabie
material embodied, have O strange vi.
tallty. The Milonian Venus, twice
buried in the earth that she might notbe
harmed by the wrath OF her Mars, has
had experiences hardly more significant
than those through which the sacred
forms designed BY Raphael-preseryed
by aid alike OF king and regicide, by aid,
too. Of the neglect which left them
| hidden for hundred years in lumber
rooms-have become the glorious inheri.
| tance Of South Kensington.
The seven cartoonS-what would NOT
-now be paid for the three that are lost
were designed and drawn by the
great artist and his scholars at the re.
quest of Pope Leo X.( 1919 as copies for
tapestry, and the tapestries made from
them are now in the Vatican. They
were made at Arras, and the CARTOONS
SO called because drawn on cardboard
were thrown into the warehouse there.
Here. they remained neglected until
| they were seen by Rubens, who adj
vIsed Charles to purchase them for q
! tapestry establishment at MortIake,
near London. On the death Of the king.
Oliver Cromwell paid f300 for them, III
tending that the tapestry-worifs should
be continued. On the fall of Cromwell
they were contiscated, and Tor a second
time were thrust away into a lumber
room, this time at Whitehall. Fortu-
nately the designs were on strips OF
paper twelve feet long, which could
roll up, and 80 they We're able to survive
such usage. The next time they at
tracted notice Was in the reign OF Will
lam Ill, by whose order Sir Christopher
| Wren prepared room for them at
Hampton Court. They were then care
Ifufly lined with cloth. They were never
removed again until placed in the gal
lery prepared for them here, where the
Eonly fault to be found In their arrange
ment is the ridiculous inscription
beneath each, Silent by the Queen"
The Queen does not own an inch Of any
Ione OF them. The last individual who
Eowned them was Oliver Cromwell who
paid what was supposed a large sum
| 9300) Tor works which no amount could
Ipurenase from the Protectors true heir,
the English nation.-M. ID. Conway, in
i iHarpers Magazine for September.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-01

CINCINNATT DAILY MARKET.

80. CINCINNATI. Sept. Ia r. M.
FLOUR-Cont,nues quiet anu steady Fam
lily is worth ST 5Ua6 49, WITH sales at quota
tions. and also at So 4O per brl. Extra sold at
s6 to-day, and it ranges up to SO 25a6 10 per
bri for ch0ice. Superiine dull at IS 2ja5 ~;
and low grades are held 81 5va4 30 per blL
Spring wheat flour is worth 80 2oa6 65 per brl,
ANA choice Minnesota Will bring 80 rs per brl.
qualIty held at $5 10 per brl.
RYE-Is quiet to day, and there is limited
demand, with offerings OF No. in o. Il M. ele-
vator at S5c per bu; rejected is offered at 70a
75c, and lair sample at'1aa8 C per bu.
WHEAT-Oil Is scarce and firm with fair
demand at 81 4Jal 5U i0r good to choice red, and
81 Asa Nv for white. New wheat is irregular
and generally OF inferior quality. 1t is hardly
worth u 55al 40 for good white. and VI 30a1 IS
for good red. common lots sof either kind are
offered at almost any price from socasl 2b per
bushe.
OArS-Are in moderate request. New are
hard o quote Inferior. are Worth 30a3Sc for
mixed, and 35a3Sc Tor while, Good sample sell
At 40aa9e for mixed and 45asoc for white. Some
lots OF prime white bring 5fa52c per Du. Old
COkN-Is quiet and steady at T3c for good
mixed ear, and 74c for shelled. No.. = White
sold to-Iay A. 75c Der bu.
BACON-Is held firmly at s,sa9sxc for shoul-
ders, lg1ai3c for clear.rib sides, anu Is1<a1316c
for clear sides per lb, spot, all packed. Sugar
cured hams are worth l4al5c per lb for good to
choice averages, g y canyassd ana packed.
demand. shoulders are worth SAac per lb
Sales to-day 0f 2W,000 Lbs clear rib sides at
l1jsc per lb. Clear sides are worth 12xal214e
sp0t, all loose. Sales oi 1000 lbs clear sites
MESS POkk-Ihere is frmer feeling in
the market, but it is quiet at S2y 50a9D 20 per
bri spot, for prime, the outside figure for city.
Sales to-day Of 2Oj brs OF city at tsl 70 per bf,
I,,. .hor a.,d hall ID ne
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-01
RIYER NEUS.

Boats Leaving To-day.-Pittsburg, Ex-
change; Memphis, City Of Augusta; Arkansas
river, Era No.9.
Leaving lhtrsday.-New Orleans, shannon,
Leaving Saturday.-Memphis, Cons Millar.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Oil City--River q inches.
= Brownsville--kiyer A feet 6 inches.
Wheeiing-River feet inches and falling.
Marietta feet 2 inches and falling.
Middlcport-River feet and falling.
Charleston-hiver feet ~ inches and fall
ing.
Gallipolis-River continues falling.
Huntlngton-Riyer feet II inches and fall
ing.
fronton-River falling E
Portsmouth-River feet inches and fall
ing.
Frankfort-2 feet 10 inches in the lock-
chamber at No. and falling.
Lonlsville-River5 feet Z inches at the head
or the canal, and feet 0 inches over the mud
falling.
Nashville-River 2 feet inches and fall
ing. .
Shawneetown-Riverfa falling
Cairo-River 18 feet 7 inches and falling
st. Louis-Riyer continues falling.
+ Memphls--River falling.
Little Rock-River stationary.
PiSDt james Montague arrived from St. Clair,
Mo. nc and JOSIAH jacobs VIII take the Ike
Hamlnitt to st. Louis. She is expected this
morning with cargo of nails.
The towboat John Gilmore coming out from
s.. Louis, Monday, with three barges OF iron
ana 4 empty coal Darge5, ran tiie barge John
f. Clayton aground az Dogtooth, and before it
could be moved, she careened and the deck
broke in. IL now lies across the channel 1t
belonged TO Capt. Truman Nichols contained
A o tons Lewis iron ore for Belmont Nail
Works, and was insured.
Arrivals To-day-Jno. L. Rhoads, from Pitts
Durg; Granite State, Pomeroy; Bostona Hunt
lngton; Handy, Maysyllle; City of portsmouth,
Chllo; Trout and j. M. Macarthur, Moscow
United States, Louisville.
I Departures To-daY--GraniteS State, Pomeroy:
Bostona, huntingdon: Wildwood, hiaysvilie
City Of Portsmouth Chilo; j. M. Macarthur,
Moscow; City OF Augu sta, MempAis and White
River; Fawn, Evansville; United states. Lou
isyille.
f The river declined inches during the TWEEN
ty -four hours ending at noon to-day, when
theFe WIS 8 feet inches in the channel
The ga. Nj. dispatch from Pittsburg reports
the river stationary there. with 23 inches depth
OF water; clear ami warm weather.
Business was not as lively this morning as
yesterday.
7 The Cherokee did not arrive until o'clock
this morning.
The vint. Sninkle had mot put in an appear
ance at noon to-day. she is expe ted in this
afternoon. and will leave here tomorrow even
ing for Louisville, from which p0int she will
hereafter run in the trade between that city
and Evansville, departing Tuesday ana Friday
Evenings.
A dispatch was received in this city early
this morning announcing the sinking Of the j..
w. Garrett, at Gunpowder last night. The
particulars OF the sinking have not been
learned -
Lew Schragg and Wes. Owens take the City
of Augusta to M MemDhiS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-01
POLICE C0URT.

Drunk and pisordely- Stephen Roche, Jane
Smith, Mary Murray, Bridget Bolan and Mike
Tlbbals, dismissed; Wm. Prou, Thos. Norris
soy and Mary BluIam. sa and costs each; Mike
Harrigan, Hugh Rodtiy, Richard Morris, Liz
zie Talbot, Belle Stokes and 6iargaret staple
TON, II end costs each; Nm. Bfockman aud
Henry RaaDe, costs; Mary Harold, ninety
days; Geo. Distler, continued to September 4;
Fannie Lowd, v m. behnner and Mary Mar
met, $5 ana costs; Fannie MURRAY, thirty days
each: Ines. Sculiy, continued to September B;
Gel hard Fuchs ana AIRS. Fuchs, continued to
September =.
miscellaneous. - Stephen Roche, malicious
destruction. dismissed; Matthew Banahan,
perjury, dismissed; j. L. W aGson, 'obstructing
highway, costs, Alfred Mnier, bribery, con-
tnued TO Sept. ad; Nike Harrigan, rasisting
octt sossy Msiy Sent
Ian, same, dismssed; lsaac Strutz, same,
house OF Refuge; Georye Tsckler, permitting &
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-01
FLASAES.

General Sheridan has arrived at Port
land, Oregon. I .r
The Jefferson Borden mutineers hay,
| been indicted blythe Boston Grand FURY
Joel A. Lyon has been appointed
Gauger for the Second District of Indi
ana.
The Seminole Indians were yesterday
paid the interest due them by the Gov
ernment July LIST.
A freight train on the Texas Pacific
railroad was ditched at Longyiew. Mon
day night, killing brakesman.
Six men will be hung at Fort Smith,
ARK, on Friday. They were sentenced
at the last term of the Federal Court for
murder.
In Cairo, ILL.,, yesterday, Elijah storias,
colored, while resisting arrest, was shot
and killed by James *. Lane.
Mayor Johnston and e. b. Lodwick, OF
CINCINNATI, sWeres granted the right oil
way by the. Council of Portsmouth, O.,
for street railroad yesterday.
John Kelley, the Tammany. chief, was
in Indianapolis yesterday, and spent
most. of his time with Gov. Hendricks
He left in the evening for Louisyilie.
The Nashville Republican Banner and
the Union and American have been con.
s0lidated, under the name OF the Ameri-
can, which Will~be Democratic in poll.
tics.
In Philadelphia last evening the canal
boat j. y. Dinkey, with three hundred
barrels OF coal-oiI, was burned. Captain
McEiroy and Dennis Gallagher were in:
jured.
Hon. j.. M. Thacher, Commissioner OF
Patents, has resigned, to take effeet
september 1st LEX x-Congressman Il. Il
Duel, OF New York, will probably be ap
pointed bis successor.
Patrick Reardon, OF Boston, who has
not lived with his wife, went to hel
house, in Saxonyille, Mass, and shot
her twice. He attempted to kill e. j.
Davis, who i1terferea, and finally sho,
hinaseif roe woman's recovery ID
d0ubtiui,
The arrangements are completed 70,
the soldiers reunion at Caldwell, and
visitors are arriving. The opening Of
the EnGRmpment took place al pooH to.
day. Gen. M. y. CockeFiu of Missouri,
Gen. yas. s. Negley OF Fittsbpfg, Hon.
John Shermsns Gen. A, ~. Warner Of
Marietta, and. Hon. +. Daniord will at.
lend.
a SCAMP Ql 1ndlanapoilSs named ke
tsrs0p, lnred from her home tarmeay 6
daughter, Miss Trustys, Of Waverly,
Morgan county. The father followed
them and persuaded the girl to return.
Peterson followed and threatened Nlo.
iepce. Lis. approached the house; the
.armer, justly enraged at Peters on's
persistence, broAght out bis gun. The
farmers son, aged eighteen, ran up to
d issuade him from shooting, aud, sthe
ather thinking he was Peterson, fired
and shot his Son in the side. He died
Instantly. Peterson fed, and has not
been heard of sines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-01

the $100 installments, then all due,
the mortgage may be torecl0sed.
1--WE waive all dover and Homestead
exemption In the property.
81. b. NKLosTERMANN.
"August 81, 1862
A vote was taken on this proposition,
but the nation was lost. Ii. Osagge, j.
Brady, Pat Behan, II. Kohl and William
Moran were then appointed a committee o
course to pursue under the circum-
stances. "
Judge w. W., Cleary returned from
Maysville last night.
The Mayors Court this morning was
OF no Interest, though it lasted until
quite late.
NEWPORT.-To-morrow evening, at
the residence of Frank Aver, on York
and Taylor streets, novel entertain
ment takes place, to which each visitor
brings whatever he chooses. The whole
will then be sold at auction and the pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Second
Presbyterian Church.
An old German, whose name
is unknown, made an unsuccessful
attempt at suicide by jumping from the
pulled out drenched and dripping, and
then started to go home. When he had
reached about half way up The bank he
came rushing back for his hat. 1t was
pointed out to him floating in the river,
but he wouldn't venture another plunge
after it.
Pat and Tim Canfield, father and son,
engaged in another free fight yesterday
on Taylor and Saratoga streets. No ar
rests.
A buggy, in which were seated Mr..
VIM. Martin and companion, was over
turned on the Lexington pike yesterday,
and Mr.. Martin suffered bruised shoul-
der and his companion sustained bro.
ken leg. On Monday evening a similar
accident occurred to MIR. and Mrs.
Amann on Saratoga street. The horse
attached to the buggy SHE'D at a passing
locomotive and the vehicle was over
turned, causing both persons to be
thrown out. They were very seriously
injured.
Dr. A. s. Dameron. OF Dayton, was at
tackled with paralysis in his right leg on
Monday night.
The Holts and Ringgolds cross bats at
the Newport Driving Park to-day.
Joseph Hurst, farmer, while driving
along the Lexington pike accidentally
LSil oub Vi HIS wagon ldSI evening ana
suffered broken leg.
The Fire Department. few days ago,
we're out drifting the sewers. THIS
caused the filth to flow to the mouth,
where it remains until cleared up by
the Street commissioner, which has not
yet been done.
Mr.. William Ringale, handsome old
bachelor, made raid on Mr.. John
Dielz,a cigar dealer on Monmouth street,
last night. The result was black eye
Tor Dierz, who carries The ornament
with him.
The Engine-house is receiving a new
root.
Williams new directory has made its
appearance. The compiler certainly de,
serves credit tor the correctness OF the
work.
In the City Court this morning, Bert
ParK, charged with a breach of the pc ace,
was hneu $l5 and costs. Fred Hem-
marsh, same otfense, was fined $25 and
was sent to the WorK-house for 20 days.
Flea Hawthorn and family returned
from Winuna this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-01
Philosophy Of Protection,

Because France was once dependent
upon the tropics for sugar, should she
have accepted, as one Of the ultimate
facts, that nature had imposed upoa
her this dependence by making her son
and climate what they are2 Or did her
Ingenious people act wisely by finding :
way through toll and self-denial to B
splendid Independence OF sources con-
trolled at the time by her antagonist,
England? Because America once pro-
duced no cotton, Should she have rested
content never to produce 1T, but have
gone on winning lew muslins indi-
rectly and at great cost, through the ex-
port of w heat and tobacco to Engiaad3
Because Bessemer steel was first made
successfully in Europe and the difficult
ties Of producing it in the United
States We're great, should this country,
though urgently needing steel railA
have refrained from attempting 70 make
them; and should Illinois have gone On
paying TO England three hundred bush
els OF wheat for ton of them, which
she can now buy within her OWN box
ders for one hundred bushels?
1t is curious to note that the phil0so-
piers who pretend to embrace the world
in their far-seeing theories can never ex-
tend their vision beyond the pyice-cur-
rent of to-day.
A small, weak, or timid nature yields
to foreigners in such matters, and pa
tiently buys from them at high prices
such msagre supplies as 1t can afford.
A great nation, aiming to be self.ceh-
tered and independent, carefully exam
ines its own, resources and develops
them through struggle and sacrifice H
necessary, undeterred by the obstacles
raised BY those foreigners whose profits
ares threatened. Joseph Wharton, in
Atlantic Monthly, for September.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-01
FINANCIAL

CINCINNATI. Sept. Ia p. nj.
Gold is worth Il411S to-day in New York
Gold checks on New York are worth 1I4A here
Gold is quoted here at 1lsss, buying.
I. Eastern exchange is weaker to- day, with lib
eral receipts and moderate demand. 1T is
worth l-20 dis. TO par buying, and 100 prem.
selling.
( Sterling exchange is quoted 400, gold, with
moderate demand.
T There is a good demand for money to-day,
and business is generally brisker. The supply
continues ample, and the banks are discount
ing literally at las per cent There is also a
fair demand for prime paper in the open mar
ket att per cent.
I Southern X. r. 7-30's are steady. with fair
demand at lO4 and interest. Other local secu-
rites are quiet and about nominal
No local demand of any consequence to-day
for Government bonds We give the follow
ing latest Wail-street quotations:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-01

full vault, $40 and costs; T. J. Gates, concealed
weapons, same; Lewis Baker, mafmlng, COIL
tinued TO Sept sth; Kate iaper, Ann spezzie,
vags ninety days; John Kavaney vag, sixty
days; VIM. Stokes, peCIt larceny. continued 70
3D.; Jas. r yan, abusing family, 30 days and $50
thy, vagrancy, 20 days. Ed. Tillison, lettering,
30 days; Maggle Hutchison, incorrigibiiity,
dismissed; David Been, lettering. 50 days;
Gerhard Fuchs, harboring lewd women, con.
tinuej TO Sept. 2; simon smith, concealed
weapons, $s5 and costs; John Cain, vagrancy y,
3Uuays -
AS ,ault and Battery--Tim O'Brien, dis
missed; Leon Gross, $40 and costs; Ed. Seal
lett, COSTS; L.. Schmitt and Mrs. A. Schmitt,
continued to Sept. 3D. J ohm III. Art, costs; Pat.
Conners, continued to I'D inst; VIM. Belshaw,
$g0 and costs; Mary Breen, 30 days; Barney
Gleason, $2D and costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-01
MOrtuaa'y Record.

Elizabeth Stoedeur, IA years, city.
Sophia Fisher, 33 years, Germany.
Infant Anderson, 2wreks, city.
VIM. Bregan, II months, city. M
Bertha Il. Jesson, years, city.
Herman Komberg. II years. Germany.
Fred. w. Otto, 6montlIs, city.
Mary Droste. 81 years, Ireland.
Lacita>Kesenbrink rs years, Germany.
Wni. Ford, AZ years, Pennsylvania.
JAG. Mick, nhopper, 50 years. Germany.
VIM. Howard, IL wears, Virginia.
Ellen Reed. ID years, Ireland.
Richard Mclaughlin, Q months. city.
John Fleischman, 4O years, Germany.
Jenetta w. randolph, 63 years, New York
Mary Kenenhorst Wmonths, city.
John A. Voss, 81 years, city.