davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04
Property for Sale.

Under an order OF the District Court of the United
States for the Western District Of Va the matter
OF Waller Oder, in bankruptcy the following proi-
erty belonging to said Oder, will be offered at pub
TIC sale In Staunton in front OF the Court house.
TUESDAY, the 9Th day OF APRIL
next, to wit:
1st A Lot in Mt. Scion on the North East side of
the North F1yer Gap Road containing u Acre.
2nd Joint interest with r. H. Dudley. in a lot in
same place, on North side of the Augusta Springs
Road, containing about one
3rd. Lot OH the North side Of Messy Creek con.
tanning one Acre and IS Poles-part of Miller tract
4th Lot on the North side of the DAM adjoin-
ing Crawn and Others containing two acres and 30
poles ~ ~
18th. Lot on the North side Of Messy Creek con.
tanning u poles.
6th One-fourth OF an acre sold to Noah Blake
more, and lot OF three acres lying several miles
east or Mt: Solon-10 poles OF which had been con-
veyed to Nancy e. Howell The lots not conveyed
to be first offered.
TERMS .-l,tio-fourth OF purchase money in hand
ana the: residue in three equal annual payments
bearing interest. purchaser to give bonds with an.
proved personal security, retaining the title ii
further security.
JOHN E. ROLLER, Assignee yicc
VIM. NJ Dorraugh.
N. K TROUT, Com'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

While the can-ean was in full operation at
Gilmore's variety show, at Philadelphia, Satur-
day night, the police raided on the establish
ment and captured twenty-fo OF the perform
ers. A general stampede of the audience and
others followed
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

The President Is reported as saying that if
he has to call an extra session, he will fix the
date some time in the hot weather while he is
ut Long Braneh, and he will come down to
Washington once week to sign bills. Con-
gress has it in its power to prevent an extra
session, and if they fritter away the time, with
out passing the necessary appropriation bills,
and thus force aE extra session. they ought to
be stewed Titles
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

ZINE PIANO FOR SALE.-I offer for sale the
II magnificent new Steiff Piano, which took the
fist premium at the Augusta Fair: As l have no
for the Instrument it will be sold very CHEAP for
CASH. Apply to L. RICHARD,
mar 4-4t Prot. of Music V. T. l.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

1879. SPRING GOODS. 1870.
JUST RECEIVE
ELSoA& &c PIPER,
Adjoining the Va. Hotel,
Are now receiving nice lot Of Spring Goods at
PANIC RIGES.
We are offering extraordinary bargains in all kinds
OF goods
GOOD GooDs-NO AUCTION TRASH.
mar at
TT NITED* STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
~ Harrisonburg Va, March I'd, 1876.
To VIM. A. Maupin, bankrupt, John Paul, Assig
said bankrupt and any and all creditors Of said
bankrupt
You hereby notified that I have fixed upon
Friday. the 18th day. of March, 1875, at my Of
fee in Harrisonburg; Va, il fair, if not; the next
fair day thereafter Sunday excepted to take state
settle the accounts of the real estate OF said W.
A. Maupin and le liens and their priorities there
Oh by decree of the District Court OF the United
States for the western District Ct fa rendered ON
the 2lst dayof October, 1915 ia the matter in bank
ruptcy of said VIM. A. Maupin. at which time and
place you and each of you are REQUIRED to attend
Given under my hand, commissioner in chancery,
the day and'year aforesaid ts,,.
John Paul, Assignee: mas 4st
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

HEAVY ROBBERY OF BoNDs.-Mr. LLOYD
Lowndes, of Clarksburg, West W., has sustain
ed the loss of 5000 in. United States coupon
bonds, 81, 300 in Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
coupon bonds, besides several registered vir-
ginia bonds and certificates Of bond stock,
which were stolen OH the night of the 10th inst.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

In view OF David A. Wells denunciatons OF
the Republican, party, Ha,pers Weekly says
ut is amazing, with the situation in the South
ern states in full view, with the reputation
platforms of the Western Democratic Conyen-
tions adopted last autumn, and with the I'M
changed leadership of the Democratic party,
that any thoughtful man who hiss been a Re-
publican should look to that party for the hon
est defence ofequal rights or for a sound finan-
cial system, or be willing to entrust the guards
anship of the amended Constitution to party
which contains every enemy OF the amend
ments.'' j !.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

The BILL TO PROTECT ELECTORS, passed,
the House Of Representatives Saturday night a
few minutes after - O'Clock.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Butler limit
ing the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus
to the States of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi
pi aud Alabama, and providing that its opera
ton should extend but two years and until the
end OF the next session of Congress thereafter,
was adopted. With this exception the bill
passed as ii was originally reported.
The galleries up to the time OF the passage OF
the bill, were crowded in anticipation that
Speaker Blaine Would deliver the speech he was
reported to have prepared against it. Among
the Republicans who voted against the bill
were Messrs. B'lrchard Of Illinois, Burleigh,
Chittenden. Cotton, Crounse, Crutchfie,d.
Dawes, Eames, FoNwell, Foster, Garfield, Hale
of Maine, Hawley of Connecticut, L. Z. Hoar,
G. F. Hoar, Kason, kellogg, Lowlides, Mer.,-
am, Phelps, Phillips, Pierce, Poland Roberts,
Sener. Smith of Va, Smith OF North Carolina
Starkweather Willard of Vermont Willard of
Michigan, Wheeler, and Williams of Mchi-
gan.
Virginia Conference NJ. 4. Church.
At the general conference Of the M. e.
Church held in Norfolk Va. during the past
week the following appointments were made:
Richmond District, A. j. Porter, P. E.
Richmond, John P. Otis-Norfolk E. H.
Vaughan and u. B. Millers-Portsmouth
Owan Hicks-Old Point Comfort, William
II. Forsyth-Alexandria, j. S. Bcyers Fall's
Church. E. P. Phelps-Venena, William a.
Reconsideration, W. L. Schooley-Leesburg,
Fl. Clemant- Hillsborough, S. A. Ball and D.
NJ Muttcrsbaugh, Berryville, Charles W. Ball
Manassas, Charles King-Accotink, r. A. Scott
Falmouth, John e Evans.
Rockingham District, S. Richardson, P. E.
Rockingham, A. NJ. Campbell-Augusta,
to be supplied -Staunton, to be supplied,
J. M. Stevenson-Rockbridge, G. w. Graham
Sweet Springs. G. NJ. Monroe, A. W,
Richardson and G. w. Brutf-Forest Hill, to
be Notwithstanding ]. S. Wicklne-
Greenbrier, G.. P. Wainless and G.. w. Car
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., q. w Harper-Hio HAND,
J. w. Forsythe- Fincastle, Jas. w. Graham
New River, J..W. Rumburg-Bath, J. P. Field
ner.
Abingdon District, J. Mitchell, P. E.--Wash-
ington, A. Fl. Tyree-Lee, J. N. Ponly-Scott,
J. NJ. Adams and W.T.. Combow-Wlse, q. B.
Redwfne and G.. s., Peuiew-Buchanan. to be
uppled-Russel, M. Good-Smythe, Fl. j.
Cromlay-Wytlle, 7. Oiles-Grayson L.
Wright-Autiirn, f. b. Lintan-Roanoke, A.
W. and G. Rouse Floyd, John L. Weaver
and G. A. Conner-Franklin, and Bedford,
B. S. Turner aud Bland, J. e. Cole Carroll,
A. j. Wills.
e. w. PIERCE transferred to Rocky Mountain
Conference
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

An Ohio stoneworker recently died. and his
lungs were found to contain numerous peb-
ble-likc concretions OF particles OF Berea
Stone.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

NEW ELDoRADo. - There have been so
many conflicting statements about the gold
discoveries inethe Black Hills, that up to this
time we have been incredulous as to the rich
ness of the deposits. Recently, however, a
Dir. Witcher, of Sioux City, returned from
prospecting visit to that country. He was one
of u men and one woman and one child. He
is well known citizen of Iowa and his state
ments are relied upon. His object in returning
is for recruits. He represents tina. gold exists
in great abundance. His party sunk twenty
five prospect holes, and gold was found iniey-:
cry instance. The specimens Mr.. Witcher
brought back with him are reported very rich.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

''FAIR FAME. I'm noticing the sentence of
four months Imprisonment for obtaining mon
ey Under false pretences, Of State Senator
Maddox, thc Baltimore Sun copies an Article
from some Virginia paper, which closes-s'lt
is due to the fair fame of the Old Dominion to
state that the accused Senator is a cafpst-bag-
ger, and was elected almost entirely by negro
votes.''
People who live in glass houses ought not
to throw stones.'' Who was the agent Of the
sinking fund? Who was the State Treasurer {?
And where are they? If Mr.. Maddox had not
been {. Republican, his case would have been
passed ever as quietly as the others mentioned
1t is painful to record the lapse of any man in
public position. and we always allude to any
thing OF the kind with regret. But WHEN it is
attempted to make party capital Oft of one
class Of culptits, it should not be forgotten that
others have been guilty of equal criniinality,
although they are not .'carpet-baggefs' Let
the crime be condemned i'll as severe terms as
possible, but do not let censure be measured
by the nativity of the criminal or attributed
to the fact that he was not born in Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

The Touring mill Of Capt. Jno. Thompson,
jr., at Amherst depot, was burned to the
ground on Wednesday Of last week, with one
thousand bushels OF wheat belonging to- eusto-
mers. There was no insurance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

The Democrats Of the Alabama Legislature
have all signed protest against the memorial
presented IN the United States Senate on
Tuesday. by Senator Spencer, claiming that the
change made by the Alabaraa Legislature in the
penal code of the State made "a system of invola
untary servitude for African citizens, etc.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

This time il is the North Carolina Legisla-
ture that shows how it can be done, by ena-
bling 800 white voters in the city of Whining
ton to elect Six aldermen, while rendering it
imposslbf e for $50 white voters, supplemented
by 1890 cofered voters, to elect more than three
aldermen. The same appointment also Indirect
ly puts it in the power Of the said 800 voters to
elect the Mayor, beyond the possibility Of the
remaining q, 04O electors to prevent it!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

There is said to be dissatisfaction AMONG the
Louisiana compromises Because four members
instead of the whole OF the congressional COM
mittee are to act in determining the election
cases. 1t is said that the members not passed
upon by the Kellogg returning board refuse
to sign the agreement demanded by Mr..
Wheeler.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

NOTICE.-AH persons having claims against the
BY notified to present them properly proved to the
undersigned, and those indebted. to make prompt
payment. MEADE F. WHITE,
mar AT Admir- Of E. A. Harris:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04


ANN ELIzA.-It looks gloomy for Brigham
Young's exchequer.. His nineteenth wife, Ann
Eliza, about twenty months ago, sued for a
divorce. The defence set mp by Young was,
that he was never legally married TO her,-only
sealed by the ceremonies Of the ehurch-that
his first and legal wife sthe only oae that could
be recognized by the courts. recent decis-
ion of Judge Mexican. in the court of Utah,
does not give much encouragement to Brig
hams version of the matter. 1t is, In effect,
that Ann Eliza receives $4,000 attorneys fees
and s500per month alimony pending the trial,
the a!imony to date from the filing of the bill
which will amount to. about $4,000 to this
time. Encouraged by Eliza's success, suppose
the eighteen other wives follow in her illustrl-
Gus footsteps, and meet with similar success, it
will have an unhealthy effect upon the income
of the much married Brigham.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

Senator Hamilton, Of Texas: who has for
more than. two years acted as Liberal Inde-
pendent Republican, is reported to have return
ed to full fealty in the regular Republican
ranks. This diminishes the Liberal strength in
the next Senate to one, namely, Booth Of Cali
fornia, who is a good enough Republican for
most purposes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

The freshets In Tennessee have broken the
East Tennessee, Virginia, and Georgia railroad
i'll twentysix places, and trains will be delay
ed on that route at least week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

Ifildry Page, the Chesterfield incendiarys has
been sentenced to be hung on che goth Of April
next He confessed his crime
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

A MEETING OF ALUMNI Of the University of
II Virginia. will be held in the rooms of the
YoungiMens Christian Association, on SATURDAY,
MARCH 9Th, at 5 o'clock p. m. full meeting is
earnestly desired, CHAS. d. MCCOY.
mar Ait Secy Shen. Valley Asso'n.
WALTER s. STUTZ calls the attention of the
w ptiblic to the fact that he is daily receiving
prime fresh
FISH AND OYSTERS.
You can have fine gallon of oysters opened out
of the shell, for $500. also expect to receive fine
lot of Rockfish and Shad to-day, (Thursday) Come
carlo and etyour supply mara
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04
TIC Two virg.i,iiias.

1t seems that The daughter OF Virginia., known
as West Virginia. is hot disposed to allow the
mother 70 go ahead of her in the management of
her finances and the implication Of fef officials
in ugly transactions. It has not been twelve
months since the developments at Richmond
threw suspicion Upon the State Treasurer and
the agent in the Sinking Fund department
which lead to their arrest, and Gle ascertain
mens Of a huge dcfalcation. In the case Of
West Virginia, but recently Investigated, it
appears from the report of the Committee ap-
pointed for that purpose that John 8. Burdett,
Ireasuier, and Edward L. Bennett, Auditor OF
That State, shave been guilty of high crimes and
misde meanors in Office, and recommend their
impeachment" A correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial says:
''The charges are numerous and well sustain
ed by an abundance of testimony of bankers
and others, being to the effect that both officials
and the present State Senator, Burdett, former
ly chief clerk in the Treasurers office, have re-
ceiyed bribes.and made corrupt bargains to in
fluence their action on the matter Of the State
fund deposit. 7Thesreport was discussed hotly.
and strong attempt to ,whftewashi the Rad-
Gals was made, BUT the House. after fighting all
the afternoon and till midnight, adopted the
| resolution entered by j. Hanson Good. chair
man of the committee, that the Treasurer and
Auditor be impeached. The Board of Mana
gers, consisting Of Messrs. Good, Stuart, Welch.
Hutchinson, Garlic, Ice and Mason, was APP
pointed by the House, with instructions to ap-
pear before the Senate and impeach the corrupt
officers" .
1t SO happens that these guilty officials are
not Radicals, - or, at least, not Republicans.
They are simon pure Conservatives, sor Demo-
Gratis of the ''die i'll the last diteh' type, which
goes to show that the pretended purity of that
party will not stand the test Of close inspection
| We do not bel eve in the justice Of holding an
entire party responsible for the short comings
OF one or two individuals, and we only mention
this matter, in the way we dc, to bring to the
public attention the fact that virtue is not con-
fined alone to the Democratic party nor vice to
the Republican party. We here find in two of
the most inyeterate and proscriptve Democrat
ic States OF the country, the officials in charge
OF the most important. departments Of
their governments, robbing their people and
defying the pententiary. Let the authorities
in these States do as the Republican Congress
has done, expose and bring to justice the offend
ing parties, and then attribute the crimes to
the frailty Of poor human natures and not to
! the political ;tffinities they may profess.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04
NRANGERs' STOCK SALE.

The Stock sale at B. A. F. G.. will take place on
FRIDAY, the 10Th day of MARCH
1t is important that parties wishing to sell Stock
should report it to our Agent VIM. H. Peyton, that
it may be duly advertised. No charge will be made
for advertising or selling. mar 4-3t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04

The BILL TO PROTECT ELECTORS, passed
the House Of Representatives Saturday night
few minutes after - O'Clock.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-04
LADIES.

The above letters if not called for within thirty days
will be sent to the dead letter office Persons calling
or them will please say that they advertised
s. NJ YOST, P! Mt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-03
river News.

The weather is cloudy, and threatening this
morning. Wind east Mercury at A. NJ. 30
deg. Ths minimum last night was 80 deg.
Special to the slar.
PPrrsBURG, Dec. 3-River falling, feet s
inches,
The Telegraph came in from Pomeroy, and
the BostoDa from Huntington this m Jrning.
with. fair trips. They will both resurn this
evening. ..
Ihe Wildwood will depart for Maysville at
noon to-day.
The Gen. Lytle is in from Louisville this
morning with an average trip. She will re-
turn.at p. M.
/ The Laura DAVIS will start for the Cumber-
land river this evening.
The Arlington is expected here on next SUM-
| Tbs Andes will leave for Wheeling this even
| ing.
| The Warner and barges are advertised to
start for New Orleans at p. M to- day.
| The Mary Miller had an excellent trip at hel
departure for New Orleans last evening, in
cludlng forty cabin passengers.
1he Emma Graham arrived from PittsburG
with fair trip. She will return Tomorrow
|eveping.
The Julia No. will depart for the Kanawhi
river, the Glasgow for Evansyllle, and thl
Bannock City for the Tennessee river, at r
M. tomorrow.
The MinDeola leaves for Mem phis and thu
Louisville for New Orleans Tomorrow even
iHg.
The Mary Houston left New Orleans for Gin
lcinnati last evening at s O'clock with an excel
lent trip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-03
Police Court.

Observation-Disclosures Goetz, burglar, dis
missed; Ben Metzger. threatening personal
violence, under bonds: Jas. Kennedy, malicious
destruction Of property, $s Thos. voss. assault
with intent to kill. continued; VIM. Greeley,
embezzlement, bound over; John Hnkle. cut
ting with intent TO kill, continued; Mollie
Wright, harboring lewd women, s: John
Bergman, Two charges cleaning vault without
permit, continued; Henry s.. q air, homas
Manning. house breaking, continued; Patrick
Bryan, Patrick Moore, Harry Kelly, obtaining
money under false pretenses. continued; J.
w. Edwards, assault with intent to commit q
rape, continued; Leroy Harrington, common
thief, continued; Emma Gibson, harborlng
lewd women, ten days and SIS: Adolph Friend,
cruelty to animals, So; J. W. Edwards, expos
ing person, continued.
Assault and Battery-Ben. Metzger, s.; Jas.
Kennedy, $40; Carrie JEFF, dismissed. Frank
Mitchell, continued.
Drunk and Disorderly-Mary Francis, nm
der bonds; James Kennedy, -: Martin Low
cry, So; Michael Flynn, dismissed: Barney
Kenney, 10 days; Lew 5. North, s5 MIchael
Whelan, dismissed; Henry Bruss, So; Joseph
Yeager, $S.
Loitering-John Collins, 10 days.
Vagrancy-Alice King, Nellie Walters and
Matte Hopkins, $40 each: Christ. Hanson, A
months; Lizzie Jones and Nellie Wilson, 81
days each; D. Dornan and Jane McNally, 4
months each.
Larceny-Henry st. Clair and Thomas Man
ming, petit, continued; ben Taylor, petit, 30
days and $50; Alex. Lowman, 30 days and $50
Alex L0wman. continued; VIM. and Henry
Bettman and Martin Kennedy, petit, con-
tinucd. nM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-03
The Fire This vrormiue.

This morning about 3;I5 O'Clock an
alarm of fire was sounded from hoy 40
,h;oh ooI,o., III. ~. ,.LI Nj.
oa.ieu ous 'ue "noie ni'e Depai' v
ment. The nre, which broke out in the
large five-story building, Nos. o and 6
Hama straat Woo d;soo,arod ,,,,
Se'' ""' o-'oo'eou ~ "p.'
Vate watchman, ana originated In the
rooms occupied by W. M. D1nalson &
| ca. as a lithooranhic rr;nting works
m. -.
lne nre conlmunlcateo User 10 tne
Tor.n T,a, nal oi me ouiiding occupied Wy
nIahA inonaS ~, general macnih-
lsts, anu @ Soon ehSulleu Ghe Two upper
IsoraeS. no,,e ane LAcsisior haunary Oh a.
DHipn was aiso ehtlrety burned omt.
Ane Guaiuihg was owneu Wy MT. FleIcn-
et, anu anu VS. Wss ies W MI. lholhas, VINO SUD
leu .ne uinerehS nDorS ,W W .he present oo-
oupanSs. ,. Mt' T.. ". 3 Drew occupied tne
nv w nai. y. sne nis' hooI IoI sewing
9 nru nnG @aUehts, ,"nail H. anu asn' hacnln- mn
1iy anu dnoueis. LIS iose ID 81 from
uamase uone " ny: MaIeI, wnlcn was
pouse" iuso sne "uiiuins IA sorre"ts.
.n ne a,,a11 naSe9us a,;,h ~ lug nu.luine, wn.cn
n.o,a mas nae% ~ w VIZ neay maSnanery, was M
49,; eU ~. one s, avY. uep "m "a.et' uu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-03
A London Romance.

An officer in the army who was going
out to India to join hisregiment recently
made all his purchases at one of the
famed London Establishments. The GUS
toner was suca large buyer that the
worthy proprietor, contrary to usage,
stepped forward to thank and to express
hope that the officer was perfectly sat
thing that he required. The captain
thanked the proprietor, and answered, i,
"Nearly. all" "Not alI2" was
the quick query of the proprietor;
enot ali? l hoped, sir, we could
find you everything" Why,
it is little out OF your line, Mr.. -"
'Out OF our liner Not at all sir" "Oh.
you are quite sure of that, are. you, Mr..
.-W QIite certain, sir" "Well,
them" continued the captain, laughing.
ly, III want wife," "Step this way,
sir" and the asLonished military man
followed. He went through strange lab.
yrInths and up and down stairs innu.
merable. En- route the proprietor COM
nInicated these facts.
About three or four months prior 9
beautiful, highly-educated girl, of an ex.
cellent family, who had lost her parents
and with them all resources, applied tt
him Tor employment. He had, after lis
tening to her story, thought size was Q
novice to business, been touched by hel
frIendless situation, and employed her
He had not been disappointed. He
had found her o worthy and exem
plary girl. The captain was piqued. HI
saw aud admired. He bought OF her, anC
introduced himself. He came often
bought more, and, upon inquiry, fonnt
all particulars to have been truthful.
stated. On her side his manners pleased
the girl, and when he told her the stor!
OF how his last want had been men
toned to the proprietor of the estab
lishment, and been promptly met,
ended in hearty laugh on both sides
But after the laugh, within three days
tAey we're married, and she is ON he
way to India. Finally, this is no rO
nance, but fact.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-03
LOCAL NEWS.

JOHN AND WILLIAM BETTMAN and Mar
tia Kennedy, all boys, were In The Police
Court this morning TO answer the charge
of stealing traveiing-saek from the
back part OF Mrs. Bates wagon. Tie
case will be heard next week.
j. W. EDWARDS. the .friveT rat,p ar
rested yesterday on the charge of an at.
tempted rape upon the person OF little
twelye-year old girl named Gertrude
Walters, is held in the sum OF 81, 900, and
his case continued.
ALEXANDER LowMAN, charged with
stealing u razor from the shop of X.
Aldinger, of Sycamore street, was sent
to the Work-house for thirty days and
pays fine OF $50. Since his arrest
1t was ascertained that he had In his
possession several boxes Of cigars, on
which was the trade mark of ID. Selig-
man & Co., No. 1877 Main street. This
last case will be heard next week, the
prisoner in the meantime held in 81 600
bonds.