davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
S;nart.Sveed for Ealning.

writer in the st. Louis Globe Democrat is
enthusiastic over the discovery that variety of
smart-weod which grows wild in Missouri in such
profusion as to be nuisance surpasses bark in
its tanning qualities. As its only cost is from
the labor Of cutting and stacking it, gay IS per
ton, while bark costs in that state SIP per ton
it is argued that hereafter millions of hides will
annually be made in the West instead of
being sent to the Eastern States to be tanned
which involves the expense of the Transports
ton both ways for the leather consumed IN the
West, besides paying the Eastern capitalists and
mechanics for work which just well could be
done at home. Ii is said that this plant Yields
ut least ten per cent. of fannie aeid-an analysis
by the Nebraska State Chemist gives nearly
twenty-five per cent from the root and seventeen
TO nineteen per cent. from the plant; hemloc
and oak bark yielding from eleven to thirteen
per cent.
But even if the results stated by the Nebraska
chemists are correct, it does not follow that thit
weed VIII make al good leather as bark There
are peculiar properties for leaking good leather
found i'll bark that, so far az is generally known
have never been equalled in any other material
More Or less tannic acid il found in almost every
plant that grows, and in some the percentage OF
tannin IA as high as from forty-four to fifty pei
cent. Yet the leather produced by the use of
these plants has never come into favor, and thai
made from some Of them is not only bad in col
or and defective in other RESPECTS, but is liable
to return to a condition very like that of raw
hide, which is not tho case with bark-tanned
leather. The Globe Democrat correspondent
says however, that actual experiment has shown
that leather ui better quality than bafk-tanned
leather can be made with this weed in fifteen
days less time, and that ton of the plant will
tan i0O pounds of leather, while the same weight
OF bark will produce but lT5 pounds,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
Useful Recipes.

RULE FOR MAKING EssENcRs.-One ounce of
the oil, and one pint OF alcohol This will make
an extract quite equal to that we buy, and at a
much less cost.
PRESERVING GRApEs.-Tbe French preserve
grapes all the year round, by coating tho cus-
ter with lime. The punches are picked Just
before they are thoroughly ripe, and dipped in
lime water, OF the consistency Of thick cream.
They are then hung up to remain. The lime
coating keeps out the air and checks any ten
dency to decay. Whom wanted for the table,
dip the clusters in warm water, to remove the
lime.
FoR CLEANISa ALPAoA.-Put the goods into
boiler half full of cold rain water. Let it boil for
three minutes. Have ready pail of indigo wa
ter Every dark with indigo and wiring the goods
out of the boiling water, and place in the indigo
water. Let remain for half an hour, then wiring
ont and iron while damp.
OYSTER PArTIEs.-Make the usual puff paste,
say for dozen patties; bake an hour in a brisk
oven; set to cool; wash and draiu three dozen,
large, fresh oysters; put them in stowpan with
only enough OF their own liquor to keep them
from burning; season with cayenne and mace
and a few Of the green tops OF celery, minced
line; add quarter Of pound OF butter laid in
bits among the oysters; to enrich the gravy stir
in the beaten yelks OF two eggs or some thick
cream-I like the latter best. Let the oysters
stand in the gravy about five minutes. When
the patties arc beginning to COOL put three of
tie oysters in each. A thin lid Of pastry, if you
to the oven to bake.
COOKING MusH9ooMs-Cut Off every decayed
particle, and the end down next to the ground.
and wash them two or three times III plenty OF
water. Then slice and scald them in boiling
water in which is liberal pinch Of salt, then
let them drain in coauder Have some melt
ed butter In the hot spider waiting, and fry
them brown. Then pour out in tureen
in which is slice of soft buttered toast
Put half a teacupful of cream iuto the spider
immediately after the mushrooms are taken out,
and when warm pour it over them. Pepper 10
suit the taste. The salty water in which they
are scalded and the salt III the butter il enough,
without adding any more
RECIPE FOR MAKING Sour KRAUr.-In the
hrst place let your "stand," holding from half
barrel to barrel, be thoroughly scalded out
the cutter, tho tub and the stamper also well
scalded. Take OIL all tho outer leaves OF the
cabbages, halve them, remove the heart, and
proceed with the cutting. Lay come clean
leaves at the bottom of the stand, sprinkle with
handful of salt, fill in half bushel of cut
cabbage, stamp gently until tho juice just
makes its appearance, then add another band
full OF salt, and go OH until the stand is full.
Cover over with cabbage leaves, place ON tor
a clean board fitting the space pretty well, and
on top of that stone, weighing twelve or iif.
teen pounds. Stand away iu a cool place, and
when hard freezing comes on remove to the
cellar. 1t will be ready for use i'll four or six
weeks. The cabbage should be cut tolerably
coarse. The Savoy variety makes the bes,
article.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
The Mystery Of lnnArrHcs.

Everybody does not know that these choicest
of all sweetmeats can DO prepared at home with
small expenditure and very moderate share Of
skill OH the part of the amateur manufacturer of
bonbons. Almost every fruit is suitable for the
purpose, and there are plenty yet Ill market that
would make delicious conserves. Peaches 'are,
perhaps the very incest, and made in two differ
ent ways, according to taste. You may .either
choose large, white Heath peaches and pare
them into wafer-like slices after peeliug them
of course, or select fine open stone peaches of
the yellow variety and divide them into halves
In either case allow half pound of powdered
white sugar TO one pound of fruit. In china bowl
lay fruit and sugar alternately, and let them
stand until strip has been formed. Then put
them on the fire in preserving kettle, to SIM
NOR gently until the fruit is clear but not bro
ken into pieces. Afterward spread on dishes :
expose to the sun all day. At rundown bring
under shelter; turn the = pieces over, add
fresh strip if you chose and continue 20 to do
until the fruit il thoroughly dry. Then pack
away III small boxes or jars, putting first layer
OF peaches, then Hprinkling them thickly over
with sparkling graduated sugar, then another
layer OF peaches, otc., until the jar is full.
Ounce marmaade makes delightful conserve,
cut into small squares and then rolled in the sort
OF sugar mentioned above. Small pears and
Siberian crab.appes are particularly beautiful! to
preserve in this way, the only difference in pre-
pairing them being that q strip must be made
for them OF one quart OF water to two pounds OF
sugar, ar they are not juicy enough TO furnish
strip Of their own. They will also require Ia
be favored with cloves, or lemon.peel dried and
finely Observation-Disclosures B0zdr.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21

or the 200 hands employed in Mr.. c. I. samp.
sons shoe mandatory at North Adams, ninety.
three arc young Cinnamon, and he is 70 well
satisfied with the results Of his experience that
he continues to engage them. The seventy-lve
who were originally imported for his factory all
left when their three years were up, some stay
ing in San Francisco, but most OF them return
ing to China. In twenty eight months the SOW
enty-hye saved from their wages s37, 900, and, at
the end Of their three years, they had, in the
hands of friends at homo, forwarded by the
month, an average of $500 each, which is an in-
dependent fortune there. They 20 home now
whenever their time is out and more are hired
to take their places, coming through the agency
Of Yung, Chung, Wing & Co, of San Francisco.
They are more industrious than the native work
men, but do not acquire experience enough to
turn or as much Work. They are paid :2G a
month, and it costa them about 80 to live.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21


I'M. thr.. ..t<.rv ..on. ,n,ll of Green L Cald- |
-.,.u- .,,.a ~, F,,a.v
wels III onessor' Wa paruAAy pu'"o0
night from hot journal. The first and second
soor. vera burned ont. Pretty much all Of the
..,-.-- 4. ~. ...s .,,-o.,,s an, ,va.va rooms
~ ~. ~ S.Hi. J.n,.ced and savs,sl Of
VS. oosNoyo1 " oay u. :.l..,S 1nsut;tv 1T
the warp nacanas WI. IN ~ n "a f room re.
~APs vs. ou.u"" "''~ '"' ~
oS,vou scotonnS. .,,a,.a co,., Tam-
Ansae 1T ~ sso ..,,+ .0''u "un'i'N
Pxss ~ De1ss oouuy. r.u.>., Cornty Svs-
IN nMIolu ooun. tn' s.o,,., J;..nnrovsa
ISm o. ho%n1Hons ~. - ssn ,har. can ba more
Ane Dol AN [ny s ~ e., nndor onv
other metl,i,d Of Nominations and elections ever
known
VIM r yonur. Of the Arm Of Young h Pussy,
NJ H.vra IA Cirsce' ia about removing 70 Mis-
souri, where he has made Investments in coal
isndS
MI J. J. ". TAYLOR OF Hayre de Grace, has
obtained letters nstent form device for protect
,na pas.enrors in railway trains from dust and
cindern. II ia called "I'ho Dust and Cinder
Warier.
Three out of four cattle lately bought in Bal
tjmore by samuel Wheeler, Of Hartford county,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21

Stations marked thus have no agents.
The regular morning traln makes close connect on
at Clayton with trains on the Delaware Road both
North aud south.
Passengers for Baltimore change ears al WHINING
ton. Passengers from Baltimore on morning train
change cars at Delaware Junction.
Trains No. and wi only run on Thursday and
saturday.
sep2,snlw FRED, GENKFR, Lessee
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
Medital.
Mfdifal.
VECETlNE
SCROUFULA,

SCROUFULA,|
scRocuLoUs nuMoR
vEaR me will eradicate from the system every
tsut of Sc ofula and scrofalous Humor II has per-
nanenily cured thousands IN BoNton and lcin'ty
WIN hal been long aud painful sufferers.
CANCER DANGEROUS HUAOR.
The marvellous erect Of vEaerrNK IN case nt Can
Ger ana CsnceroUs iumor challenges the most Fro.
found attention OF the medical facultT, many OF
whom are prescribing VEdETiNK to their PATIENTS
CANKER.
yRaErrNE has never failed to cure the most In
flexible case OF Cailker.
hFRcuRIAL DISEASES.
The vKGrrINR unes t. with wonderful succe 81 In
he cure uf thia class OF daeases.
PAIN IN The BONES.
In this 'mplaint The vEaErIkE IL the great
remedy as 1t removes from the system the produc-
ing cause.
salt RuEUM.
AMY yield 10 the great Alternative ,Ge,tsuf vfaE-
NE.
kRYsiPELAS.
vEaRrisE has never failed to cure the most To-
Vete, ate case OF brysipciss.
PiMPLEs AND HUMuRs Of THU FACE.
Reas m should teach US that hochy rough or plIn-
pied skin depends entirely upon an internal cAuae
| and M 0utwHrd application can ever cure the de.
feet. VsGErISE Is the great blood purifier.
| TuMORS, ULCE s s AND OLD sORES.
Are caused by aa impure state Of the blood
these complaints viii disappear.
CATARRH
For this complaint the only substantial benen
can be obtlnpd through the blood. VRsxrIkK 4
The great blood purifier.
CONSTIPATION.
yEGEIrA does no, act az cat, artic TO debst,
the bowels, but ceanses all the organs, enabling
each TO perform the functions Cesolvlnx uso,
them.
vgGEriSE Il ~ restored thousands to health VIII
have been long and painful sufferers.
| DY PERSIA.
II yEGgTIsg Is taken regularly, according to ii
rectioiis, certain and speedy cure Will follow 1t
use.
FAlNTNEsS AT THE STOMACH.
NEGETIHE Ia not q stimulating bitters which ere
ates n fictitious appetite, but gentle tonic, who
assists nature 70 restore the stomach To health
, | act on.
FEMALE WEAKNESS.
VsGErIss acts directly upon the causes Of thes
, | complaints. 1t invgorates ard strengthens tn
whole syst-m act upon the secret!vs organs an
allnya inflammation
GENER IL DEBILITY.
In this complaint the good effects OF the VEGl
/ | TINE are realized Immediately after commr ncin
to take II debility denotes deficiency of tn
b.ood and VEGErIsE acts directly upon the blood.
i vFGETINE Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
HeDto2-1w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
WILMINGTON u READING Il, X,
wv SINMER AERANGEME rfT
. POTOMAC R. Il.

pATITnRE q POTOMAC Z Il.
NEW YORK Avn WARRINGTON rHeolfur
ON AND ATT Err MARCH 7rs. 1915,
Trains will leave Wilmington IN uonngt,ioD witt
the baltimore Potomac X. r., as tUiova:
Leave Wilmington SOS, a. M arrive WlghiLgtoI
613 A. NJ, city tina.
Leave wilmington leo, A. NJ Arrive p'apltincroy
7d3 p. M city tl!no
Leave Wilmington 17ts p. X hrrisa Wpshinyb,r
A03 r. NJ. city time.
Leave Wilmington LIS, +. n. Arrive washington
o.l3 p. M city time.
Leave Wilmington 40, 7. ri. Arrive Washington
ll.2s T. M, city time.
REruBure:
Leave washington s.oa, A. N city time, Arrive
Wilmington 1907, p. N.
Leave washington 9.G3, A. NJ, piiy ;'-ra 6rrIy.
Wilmington 1910, P. n.
ton s.ai, Pm.
WILMINGTON $50 p. M.
Leave washington sos p. ". o.s t,me. Ariv.
Local Trains leave Baltimore l,uo. $40 and 1000
A. ". lp, i.1j T.fn, 81. q. VI, Arrive WyalIprtcn
s.ah, Gna II ~ 4. NJ. N, SIS eos and IL 10 p
~.
faaYs Washington 49, ant l'ot 4, NJ, s.so, I. 10
aud 10 ~. a. hfrvs Eaisinncs lO.ls 4. ~, i.2s
b a. $50 nGt II, y. n. ttIn q. WIiKrNR,
n,...-.. superintendent
FsAsS THoasoif, 9unl. Manager.
d. BOYD. JRiiAperal Pass. kst. rebss-ts
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21

lNail.ADELphlA, WILMINGTON y
BALTiNGRR p.'-d'sp
NAY 81, 1870
TrAilA vii, leave Wilmington IN follows, FOR
Phiadelphis ana Intermediate stations. TO ,s.lr,
aMs4T, 1880 L. H., " as, 80, saa, p. M.
Philadelphia end Ne~ York, l.3i 3 il.. l2.lf,i1.E,
&d9, r, nj.
Baltimore and lnt,fuc!iste slstiura. la.ca, Na.e,
g. NJ, go p. m.
Baltimore aud waahinstoa.ls 81. a.ns lang .. NJ,
1888, 80, b1O, 40 .. III.
Trains for Delaware Dtelsion, leave for
New Castle, 800 q 20, s9o, .. ln i.gb S.aa .. u.
Harrington aud Intermediate stations, C.00 DIR.
.. NJ, 80, p. m.
Dolmar ard intermediate Stations, SEQ, ", a y
SUNDAY ~sAtRA.
Philadelphia and ln'srinesiia'e Stations, alo, a.
m, Az, $50, y. m.
PhlladepRis aud New York, l.3i d. m.
Baltimore and Arlington, l9.D2,9.Us q. NJ.
For further Information passengers are Referred
| TO the time tables posted at the depot.
mGri3-ly II. \. KENNHf, Superintendent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21

Agents for the best selling Prize Package In the
world. IL contains 10 aheets paper, 10 envelopes,
golden pen, pen holders, pencil, patent yard mea-
sure, and piece OF iewelTy. Singie package with
Gle gant prize, POSTPAID, &c, Circular free BNIDE
x CO., 100 Broadway. N. Y Oct,say
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
alrw advertisements.
WANTED

A GEN rs.-20 ELEGANT OIL GIRO
IA MOS mounted kiAe 9xl1, for ~. Novelties and
Chr05 rs OF every description. NATIONAL GIRO
MO co, Philadelphia, Pa. oct,s. Nv
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
MARYLAND & DELAWARE RAIL.
tyA ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after THURSDAY, JUNE lnH 1915.
TrsnB will RIM ar follows:

| Freight traiuw have passenger car attached, and
will be subject to delays incident 70 freight business
All frelghta must he at the various agops 1T least
thirty (3t) Minute1 before starting OF trains, other.
wise vii lay over twenty -four (s4) hours.
Passengers using the 40 M train from faston
win arrive in Philadelphia at 20 a M, and Ietnrn
rg will leave Philadelphia at bl5 p. w., thus giving
nearly eight hours for business purposes in tnai
| city. J. L. CsLDN ELL,
| RATION, June bthfe!b krDry.nlarlprt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
Montgc mesy's
Nevvine

MOntrnmcty'R EUryiue cures RhelmGtisiu.
huntgpureEy's NfTNtrc cures Seurllgil.
MnufpumeIY's 'ervine cures II sferia
Mpntganery's rerviGe cues HeaIlacne.
Montgomery frTvlne cures -ratua.
Nuutvon.gTi's keryHe cares Fits,
Montgomery 5 Nelvire cures I iC DoioreuS
Montgomery ! eryine cures falpiiatlnu Vt TIE
Heart, and oil lIeryJlis hlrctiurr.
why suffer, when one hottie Of tbs me,li.iDe vi!
give you mnieliRtH r Il"i2 iTr"inal depot, 1871 II.
Ninth street, FhHad7rhir, Ia tor sale by al.
druggists
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
IRON II THE ELOOD.

this remedy from weak, s!ckly suffering creatures,
to strong, healthy, happy men and women and in
yaliis cannot reasonably hesitate to give 1t trial.
CAuTION,--Ya sura you get the "PERUvIAN
SYRUP Ga0t Peruvian Baih.) sold by dealers
generally
A 32-psge pain3hlet, containing treatise on Iron
a. medical agent and other valuable papers, testi-
moniais IRON distinguished physicians, cergymer
800 other, VIII be sent free 20 any address. SETH
W. FnNhN -"NS, Prpprietcrs, 10 Harrison sv,
Bosom pyiyi,,-9tayku
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, WILMINGTON DEL.
XaiIrpad 3iues.

baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
The great unrvalled route to the
WEST, SOUTH. SOUTHWEST. and NORTHWEST.
PULLMAN CARS, FLEaAnr DAY COACHES
SUPERB HOTELS, MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
All the modern appliances that conduce to speed.
eAfety, and comfort are cLsractsrstic features Ci
this great through line.
information ItEartiing route, rates, movements Of
trs,na, ETC., will be cheerfuly given at Goa Office,
No. TOO CHESTNUT sTREET
PHILADELPHIA,
L. n. COLE, General Ticket axenL.
4. IL DORSEY, Aast. Gen. Ticket Agt.
TdoS. X. SHARP, Mater Oh Transportation
nY44.6m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
Bailrpad 3ines.
X ENT COUNTY RAILROAD.
IN NHANDR nE TINE

Connecting with the Delaware Railroad Mt Clayton.
ON and after MONDAY, SEPT. a1tb, 1870,
And running fDlOWn unIt1 ftrthar nOttca.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21

We are now offering TO
the publlck the largest
stocs Of Cob Coos to
be found in Philadel-
phla. We buy entirely
Tor Cash, aud Sci! at
the very lowest prices.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-21
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE

The great interest IN the thrilling history OF oul
country makes this tile fastest selling book ever
publ shed. IL contains over 40 nne historical en-
cravings and 200 pages, with full account Of the
approaching grand Centennial celebration. Send
for fun description and extra terms to agents.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co,
octlS.4w Philai ell hia Pa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

Special to the star.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 9.-At the meet
ing of the Infrmary Directors yesterday
there were forty-three counties repre-
sented. The special object of the meet
ing was relative to making some better
provision for the chronic insane Of Ohio,
now being cared for after some fashion
at the various County Infrmaries. A
special committee was appointed to me-
morialize the next General Assembly
on the subject. Resolutions were
adopted declaring the County In
firmaries were not competent to give
proper care ITO this class of unfortu-
mates, and calling upon the General As
sembly to make proper provisions for
their support. An Executive Commit
tee was appointed, consisting Of Messrs.
Levi Keisinger, of Preble; Chas. Gosche,
of Wayne; JOS. Smith, of Ross; Jacob
Matthias, Of Butler; George Herberling,
OF Harrison; b. j. Wells, OF Portage,
and f. A. Stearnes, OF Scioto. The com.
mittee was authorized to call State
Convention, to be held in Columbus
during the next session OF the General
Assembly.
The State horticultural Society met
last evening in the Board OF Trade room
Secretary Bateham occupying the chair.
The State Fair is we'll attended. The
premium list is very large. iv@
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
American and English Girls.

The Courier-Journal, reviewing the
Baker case lii England, points out the
difference of education between Ameri-
can and English girls, and proves, il any
proof were necessary, that our girls are
bred in manner more conducive to
their moral welfare than their trans-at.
lantic cousins. Referring to the direct
cause OF Colonel Bakers disgrace, it
trulhtully observes: 1t is absurd to say
that there is no improperly in simple
minded girls like Miss Dickinson travel
ing in secluded coaches with worldlings
like Colonel Baker. Throwing out the
assault, it is enough in Miss Dickinson's
complaint to- prove that there is In En-
gland, as there Is everywhere, a state of
Society that will not warrant such isOla-
tion in safely TO the virtue or the dignity
OF the woman. Perhaps if IT had been All
American girl, with her wider expert
ence and self-reliance in holding mon in
check, Colonel Baker would have been
suspected, ,and his attentions would have
received rebuff at the proper time tia,
would have saved him from closing his
head" and from the deep disgrace into
which he has fallen. But even with all
the freedom allowed our girls, and the
selfdependence we teach them, we do
not subject them to dangers like. that to
which this English girl, who may never
have been alone with q man before in her
life, was subjected. 1taf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Gcrhard Fuchs ana
Theresia Fuchs continued to 10th inst; Miks
Kennedy, Conrad Reinberk and John johnson,
81 and costs; Nick Weaver, Mary Shay, Mag
gle Smith, Vail Hotchkiss and Cnas. William
son, IS and costs; VIM. HOrotel, Mich. Hayes
and Dan DOnnivan, costs; John Thielc, Mary
Moore and Ben Smith, dismissed; Margaret
Cauf1leld and Benz. Seeman, 30 days; f. n
Seeman, bail forfeited; Jacob Hoencl, Peter
Quinn and Pat. Garvin, $40 and costs.
Assault and Battery-Peter Eversman. Ar
thur duffy aud John Birmingham, t15 aud
costs: George Goetz and Philip Meyer, cOs.Ss
Jacob W ebbcr, $25 and costs. La
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fuchs, harboriny
vicious dog, continued to 10th INST; NJ. Kcn-
nedy, concealed weapons, dismissed; Fre0.
Helmslorler, careless shooting, same; Fred.
erick KreDs, false pretenses, diamisscll
Mike Scanlan, malicious destruction. $x
and costs; w. A. Hagency, abusing family
dismissed; George Parsons, forgery, contin-
ucd to 23d inst. Charles Olden, lettering. ten
davs; George Meyer, petit larceny, continued
to 1Uth inst. Peter Renner, resisting officer. IS
and costs; Jacob Bomb, assault TO kill: COM
tinned to 10th inst. Henry Beckman, con-
cealed Weapons, s2J and costs; PAT. Mulicn,
abusing family, costs: John Clristy, lOiterinSs
dismissed; +. F. Flag, obstructlng street, Il
and costs; same, resisting officer. 50 and costs}
James Henderson, thief, ninety days; JOhH
Pollock, grand larceny, continued to 1ath inst.s
Mary Finn, Ann Doran. vags, thirty days; n.
s. Taylor, false pretenses, continued 60 iita
lust.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
LATEST LOCAL.

CEE hundred and sixty-six witnesses
have SO far been sworn to appear before
the Grand Jury.
SEVENTY FIVE prisoners are now in
carcerated at tue County Jail, being the
eral months.
GEORGE MEYER, the young lad who is
charged with having stolen two boxes Of
candies, had his case In the Police Court
this morning continued till tomorrow.
FRED. HELMSDoRFER, who, while care
lessly firing a revolver, fatally shot Ed.
Westerkamp, some time ago, was dis
missed in tile Police Court this morning.
No one was present to prosecute him.
JOHN Pollock was arrested yesterday
by officer Quinn on a charge of having
stolen a gold watch and chain worth
fifty dollars from Mr.. Cook, ON Tuesday
last. Pollock had his case in the Police
Court this morning continued till the
18th inst.
JACOB BOMB, who lives at 920 Vine
fstreet,,was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by John Schmidt, who charges Bomb
with having assaulted him some days
ago with intent to kill. In the Police
Court this morning his case was con-
tlnued till the 16:h inst.
MR.. HARFFs BAND, whichwas one of
the principal features Of the parade yes
terday, was mounted and put in position
in the parade entirely at his own ex.
pense and without any cost whatever to
the Exposition Commissioners. Prob
ably no man in Cincinnati did more to
add TO the attractiveness of the parade
than MIR. Harff.