davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-10-23
LEAVE HAvERIIILL STATION.
MIR. II. g. McDuffte, wife aud
child started for the West on Thurs.
day To he absent several weeks.

MIR. II. 9. McDuffte, wife ant
child started for the West Oh Thurs
day to he absent several weeks.
We hope that citizens, young
and old, will bear in mind the meet
ing of the Lyceum this Friday,
evening, aud encourage it by theil
presence.
The bell which has swung fOl
so many years above the COngrega
tional Church, was transferred to the
tower OF the new church on the first
of the week, under the supervision
of Mr.. j. B. Woodward.
On Thursday morning last week,
Mrs. Crowell Hatch, slipped on The
steps at the front door and fell,
breaking one of the small bones of
tue foot near the ankle. The acct
dent will probably confine her to the
house some weeks, as she is quite a
large woman, and such injuries heal
slowly.
Thursday noon as the express
horse and wagon were in MIR. A.
Osi,orne's yard, the horse became
frightened, ran around the barn be,
hind the house aud into narrow
space between the house and fence.
Mr.. Osborne was thrown down, but
fortunately escaped with little inju-
ry. One of the wagon thll!s was
broken and the hind axle bent.
Stevens 4 Bagley make their
fall and winter announcement this
week. Besides a well selected stock
of groceries and dry goods, they
otf,r large amount of cloths and
and ready male clothing, bought
within thirty days which they will
sell at way down prices.
MIR. 4. ID. N-~-y th;"i,N +hat he
can crow little over the Yield of
corn on less than "A three aud half
acre lot. viz: 62O bushels of nice 8
rowed corn, sound and good. lie
has curiosity in the shape OF ~
ears of corn which sprung from
single roint on Que stalk. Only
one ear came to maturity, but all
are distinctly defined.
DIR. j. N. Clark has got the
Western fever awful hard; III fact
so badly that it will undoubtedly
"carry him off"-to Kansas. lie
has advertised all CT his real estate.
large amount of personal proper
ty and his bookstore for sale at auc-
ton. on Friday, Oct. 90. He has
sod his dental establishment to his
late partner. MIR. f. Ii. Everett, a
good workman, who will continue
the business ut the old place, Z Il s
uardy's Building.
-Rumor has it that Mr.. II. 4.
Harris, mine host of the Trotter
House. is soon to go to Florida, hav.
ing n chance to lease hotel in Jack
somrille. We hope, however, that
he will relinquish the idea and stay
here. A landlord who receives such
notices as the following, cannot
we'll be spared from this or any 9th
or village. The argus reporter
who was here during the Fair says:
We found excellent quarters at
the Trotter House, seven square
meals, with the best of beat, NUT
ton, turkey, chicken, sweet potatoes
and other fixings; as well as two
nights lodging in IA warm room with
good mattress, all for very reason
able sum.
The Windsor Journal, says,under
Bradford head: One first class no.
tel like the one in this place, is
worth more than several inferior
ones found in some small villages.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-10-23

THETFORD CENTER The sum.
mpr and fall terms of the village
school. consisting of about thirty
ru ills. were taught by Miss Emma
~. NewcOmh. The following are
the names of pupils not absent du-.
ring tue summer term: Clara Will
jnnghby, Sadie Willoughby, Orrie
Porter, Mary Austin, Willie Ladd
aud Wesley Herrick. Emma Her
rick and Matte Tewksbury being
absent but one day, on account of
sickness. Those not absent during
the fall term we're: Clara WillOngh.
by, Sadie " illouglIby, Orrie Porter,
Emma Herrick. Wesley Herrick,
Matte Tewkshury, Freddie Messer.
Lydia Messer. Perley Moulton, Fred
Burr, Frank Burr Watchman.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-10-23
DIVIDEND.

The Trustees of the Bradford Savings Ba nix
and Trust Go. have declared dividend oil
Four Dollars per Share on the capital stock
Of said corporati n, payable November LIST,
1875. at their Banking Rooms.
Bradford, VT, Oct. IL. 1873.
LIZ HALE. Treas'r.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-10-23

Great bargains in gloves; gaunt.
let and dress kids. Also. warm
Isle thread gloves, going cheap at
AyA q n. CugtiS.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-10-23

w.e- l-".SnN Me-. March IL, 1875.
Mr.. THOMAS w. LANE:-I commenced tax
ing DIR, QUAIN's CONDITION PILLS February
9th, and wrote you February Odd Of their Won
derful effect. I have continued to improve
ever since. My appetite is good. and ! sleep
as well as ! ever did IN my life. am FRI o
from pain for Tue first time In three year !;
When was taken sick. four years ago. l
weighed one hundred and eighty.six pounds /;
now weigh one hundred and thirty, but, as
am gaining in strength, have faith shall
regain my flesh this summer, by the use OF
the Pills. shall continue taking them for
some time to come.
JOHN w. LORD.
Still Later.
WEST LEBANON, Me-, April IA, 1875.
THOMAS w. LANE Dear Sir IL have tax.
en- the last Of my Pills, and ! am improving
50 fast do not thiuk it would be proper tor
ne to discontinue their uss tor the present.
Please send NE y package and confer q tavor
on. Yours truly,
Theee Pills can only he procured Of
THOMAS w. LANE, Agent, Manchester. N,
H., or Al Opinion Omce, Bradford,
To save PROFITS of Wholesale buyers and re.
| tailers. and thereby enable the purchaser to
get them for about half price, package
WILL De GENT ny NAIL, postage prepa III u
on receipt Of FIFTY CENTS. Addr 5,
Benz F, STANTON, Ag't,
OPINION OFFICE.
/ Es - AnRARn. VT
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-10-23
Dyspepsia Cured After -Four
Years Suffering.

WEST LEBANON, ME-, Feb. q, 80.
Mr.. THOMAS w. LANE.-Dear Sir: Il Rave
been sick for four years with Dyspepsia and
tor the past three years. Constipation am!
Inflammation of the Bowels. have su tfered
all the pam l could and live. have bee!
confined to my room for two years and could
/ have been given up by physicians past cure.
have taken one package Of DIX. QUAIN's Cos
DIrioN PILLS. and they have done me more
good than all the doctors have had. | sleep
we'll, eat we'll. and have no pain. They are
all they are recommended to he. Please send
pr three packages. as two of my neighbors
Wish to try them. enclose $l.50,
Yours truly,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-10-23

Eaton y Go. have a new two
horse wagon for sale low.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-10-23

The nobbiest trimmed hats you
have ever seen at Mrs. q. u. Curtis
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-10-23
~ !. !, ~
LUCIL " TIERS.
BRADFORD POST OFFICE.

CLOSE, DUE.
Southern Nail. ..... 1915 4. Me-. 3 y. NJ.
Northern MiiI...... 30 =. M....ll AN.
Western Mail ...... 3. P.M....l0 A. NJ.
B,.toa l. New York 40 p. M..... A. NJ.
O.lice hours from 7.30 4. NJ. to $50 =. NJ. Sun
lays from 30 to Pm.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-10-23
CONN. e PASS. r.. II.

GOiN1 SOUTH. GOING NORTH
Mail train =. ID. % 4. NJ Mil train, BIZ Pm
Acc'n. tr tn,l2I9 NJ. Accom-. +" 9.;lS AM
Under the new regulations persons can ro
on tr.isit tain. provided tickets arc pur'
chased ut stations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Eugene Savage. d
and costs; Michael Philbin, 10 days; Jemimi
Sorg, dismissed: Anton Debring, si0 and costa;
Thos. Maken,. 30 days; John Shnmoas azi
days; James Thompson, dismissed; John Gund-
lach, IL and costs; Patrick Fitx, 30 days; Peter
Hcckler, s1U and costs; VIM. Hadrics. same:
G. d. Walker, s3 and costs; Patrick Kelly, %
% DAYS and SO; Sarah Raegen, consinasd q
10th; John Scully, continued 70 14th.
Miscellaneous = Thos O'Meara, assault =
rob, continued to 11th inst; Henry Brown,
Harry Williams, same , .Jas. Fenneil petitias-
dismissed; & Louis Roinboia, vag, 80 days: 6eiss
Williams, street walking, 10 days; Robert
W illians, petit larceny, continued 70
11tll INST; John Brockman, same, 10
days aud SO; John Mansfield, vagrant,
raney, 10 days; Goo 7. Harris, exposing p,r-
s3 and costs; Charles henzen, abusing isanilys
Goo Lynn, same, 20 days and $sDS
Geo. Parson, forgery, continued to 9th INST;
Ed. McGraw, false pretcnses, dismissed; Caro-
line Knight petit larceny, 70 days and W;
Taylor, yag, 20 days; Harry Edwards, till-tas,-
ping. 80 days and $50; Patrick MorrisscH,
abusing family, contioued to- l4th inst.s
ii. A. Starry, eInbezzlenent. dismissed; Brown.
Steinharter 4 Co, permitting nuisance, ecst.s
Peter Schultz, cutting TO wound, dismissed:
John Soully, threatening violence, continued
10 l4th inst; Charles Eissick, A. j. Hanaoyafs
false pretenscs, costs; Thomas johnson, J09-
Roth, Henry Williams, grand larceny beuud
over; Audrey Eyster,. receiving stolen g2odsN
and $so; JAS. McAffee. vag. thirty days; Geo.
Wiliiams, petit larceny, thirty days and $5l
Assault and Battery = JosBph Keller, con-
tinued to 18th INSTANT: John Dotingall, sanes
Charles Schcifcl, VIM. Sshipitker, dismsscds
Peter schultz, II and costs; Nellie D9ty' coset
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07

The following are the prominent arrivals n
the Gibson House:

The following are the prominent arrivals n
the Gibson House:
E.V. Cummings, New York; Alex. Hogan.
Nashville, Tenn; A. s. Irwin, Blanchestor o.
Chas. A. Howard; New York; Hon. W. d.
Kelley, Philadelphia, Pa: Hon. VIM Moras,
philadelphia; Hon. W. ID. Kelley, jr., Phila-
deIphia; Alex. Thomas, Pittsburg, Pa; ID. w.
McCIung Hamilton, o.; II. Smith, Boston.
Mass; 4. r. Bcadle, Troy, o.: j. E. Doriand
and wife, Nashville, Tenn; j. B. PEBBLES,
Now Orleans, La; J. 5. Brown: Buffalo, n.
r.; Il. Hollinster, Baltimore, Md: A. Ly-
brund, {r., Delaware, o.; +. J. Keeling, Pitts
Illinois; Il. B. Mcclellan, Lexington, Ken
w. FL. Fl. Cadot, Portsmouth; W. P. Harrison
and daughter, Richmond; ; o. M. Wood, George
town, KY; b. AIarting, NeY York; I. II.
Mitchell. Paris, Ky.; w. e. Nichols, IndIau-
apolis; j. A. sherman, New York; 4. L. Mo-
Call, Tidianti, Pa; Mrs. NJ. Mccall, Mead
vile, Pa; Miss Lizzie Ellis, Meanwhile, Pas
z. II. Wheeler. Cleveland. O.; w q. Wren and
wife, Brooklyn, N. y; Il. w. Bond, Kitlani,
o.; ii. Schlcsinger, New York; j.. Wood, Cofo-
RADIO Springs; Norman Bird. Put-In- Bay; q.
NJ. Watkins and wife. New York; J. kcchinS,
Pittsburg, Pa; Y. L. Conway, little Rock,
Arkansas; M. K. Mayer, New York; h B.
Kerr, Pittsburg: Oliver D0ud Byron, Across
the Continent; q. y. Taylor, st. Louis; W. A.
Townsly, Eaton: j. J. Morrison, New York;
Il. J. Norton, steamer Ohio No. 4; s. 3i. Collins,
Sandusky, o.; j. 8 Punlphry, Camden, o.; q.
4. bingham, Columbus, o.; Daniel Baha,
Georgetown. Ky,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
Graftiny.

We often see eXtravagant statements
by which the ignorant are imposed on.
Some years, ago story went the round
OF the newspapers that if the peach
were grated on the willow, the fruit
would have no stones. A similarity in
the shape Of the leaves led some to be-
Iieve that grating would succeed,
though the two trees are far separated
In affinity. The statement was true
that there would be no stones, tor there
would be neither peaches, stems, nor
leaves. Some years ago we saw "pro-
fessionap CRATER inserting cions of the
chestnut into trees of the horse chest
nut. A similarity in the name and a
fancied resemblance of the nuts had
suggested the attempt. The owner
called to us, "Mr. T., can we graft the
common chestnut upon the horse chest
nutw "Certainly,," we replied. "Will
they be pretty sure TO groww "Not at
all; they will never grow = belonging
as they do TO widely separate natural
ORDERS" The dead grams remaining,
showed the result.-Rural New Yorker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
cARLIsTs GIVING UP.
FLASHES.

Gold has been discovered in the bot
tom OF we'll in Terre Haute, Ind.
Lincoln Lowe, aged thirty-fve years,
committed suicide at Fredericktown,
Ohio.
Tie trial of the Collie brothers in Lon
don has been postponed till the birds can
be caught. .fI ,s.t 500.
Bryant, Democratic candidate for
Mayor OF San Francisco, was elected by
a small majority. ia
Thos. Hardy and John flanagan were
drowned in Boston, Sunday, by the up.
setting OF sail-boat.
A disease similar to the horse epi-
zootic has broken out among the cattle
in Western New York.
The new Euclid avenue Opera-house,
Cleveland, was opened last pight with q
complimentary benefit to Manager John
Eilsler.
/. The County Commissioners of Schuyl.
Kill county, PENN, were yesterday each
sentenced to two years. Imprisonment
and a tine OF $1,000 for corruption in Of
flee,
At Mausoronck, N. Y, on Sunday, Ed
ward Wesks, while drunk, shot his
brother-ln-law dead, and wounded his,
sister, toe wife of the murdered man.
Weeks escaped.
The Executive Committee of the Indi-
ana Soldiers Reunion has decided to
offer flag to the county outside of Ma
rion sending the largest organized dele
CATION to indianapolis October 4Lh.
For two days Democratic Conven-
tion at Nashville struggled over the
nomination of Mayor, Jailed and ad-
journed, recommending another primary
election ard new set of delegates.
: Four armed men entered the Bank of
Huntington, w. Va, quelled the cashier
by presenting louded pistols to his head,
anu took nine thousand dollars in cur
rency from the safe. They escaped.
The United States District Court in
Milwaukee denied the motion Of the at
torneys for Shook & Palmer tor an In
Junction to restrain the performance of
The Two Orphans" by the Mckee Ran
kin troupe.
At the Westervelt trial in Philadelphia
a number OF written letters to MIR.
Ross, Offering to return Charley to
his parents for reward, were Identified
as being in the handwriting, OF VIM.
M6sher, who was shot at Bay Ridge,
Long Island, while robbing house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 7. 1875.
hearsals begin on Monday night, Sep
tember 18th, at Melodeon Hall, at 1880

hearsals begin on Monday night, Sep
tember 18th, at Melodeon Hall, at 7:SO
O'Clock. The Society has made an en-
'gagement with Thomas Orchestra for q
series OF concerts, the first two Of which
are to be given on the I'D and 23d Of Oc-
t0ber, 1870, the others in the spring OF
1875. In the concert Of the 22d OF October
the Society will perform 1.-THE Bells OF
Strasburg Cathedral," cantata by
Liszt.
At the second concert, October 23d,
Gluek's Orpheus will be performed. At
the later concerts the Society will sing Q
part OF the canJata Of Paradise and
PERI" by Schumann, and q work by
Handel. Mr.. Thomas is conductor OF
the instrumental portion OF the pro-
gramme. An engagement with Mr.. Max
Strakosch Is also being negotiated.
This series Of concerts will take place
in December or january. The Society
invites every one who knows the simple
rules OF music, and can sing, to become
members. In view OF this, application
can be made either to any member or to
q. L. La Motto, Proctor, z. D. Box 2, 2,74S,
or at the rehearsals Of the Society. The
fee of active members is $5; OF associate
members, $40. 0-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
The State Fair and Ofher 1hings.
SPECIAL to the Star.

The State Fair and Other 1hings.
Special to the star .
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. Tan engine
of the Hooking Valley Road yesterday
fell through the trestle near the Colum.
bus Iron Co.'s Works to the ground sew.
|eral feet below. Joseph j. Davis, for.
merly yard master OF the Short-line road
got both his legs caught between the lin
Ders and the engine and had both of them
broken, rendering amputation neces-
sary.
Z The attendance at the State Fair is
good. The exhibition Of horses Is un-
usually large. The cattle ring Is the
best ever exhibited at q State Fair, with
one exception. Sheep came from several
States and overrun the accommodations
provided.
There will be great deal better dis
play OF pictures in the Fine Art Hall
than as usually found at Slate Fair.
I Agricultural machinery is on the
ground in great abundance, but is not
yet in order for exhibition.
The exhibition in Manufacturers' Hall
takes very wide range, and crowds the
building.
The fruit display is better than was
anticipated, although the main depend.
ence will be apples.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07

The Hon. w. ID. Kelley arrived in the city
last night, and this morning was taken in
charge by the Committee Of the Tobacco Trade
and shown through the several warehouses
during sale hours At tho Morris house sales
were Suspended, and the Judge was introduced
10 the Tra.le by onc'of the pr0prictors, Hon. j.
Is. Casey.
10 q lew remarks by Dr. Y. r. Spence. he re-
piled briefly, showing how the arts, naritfac-
tories and labOrers were all taxed through the
tax on whisky and TOBACCO, aud how ncavy o
hand was laid on tho grain and tobacco fields
OF tho South and West by the same. His lis
teners were evidently in accord with him, and
iflIorscd his views FULLY.
The toba, costradc think highly Of tho Judao
for his wisdom, controversy and attention 80
them on those various visits Ito Washington on
3he tax question, and regard him rs the best
informed and most liberal member OF Congress
od the tobacco question. The Judge speaks
readily and well, and his visit strongly con-
forred Air previous good impression Of him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
Try and artillery will soon be accom-

airy and artillery will soon be accom-
plished.
The Khedive has dispatched a squad
ron Of three men ofwar with troops and
marines, to. punish predatory tribes,
which have been making raids on the
Egyptian villages bordering on Abyssin-
mia.
The French inundation relief fund has
now reached 28,500, 900 francs. .DsaIi VI
King Ludwig, OF Bavaria, will visit
France shortly. and will devote three
weeks. to studying the architecture OF
the principal forts. Fl
A grand Masonic Conference takes
place at Lausanne, France, during the
present month. Delegates from every
Grand Lodge in the world are expected
to attend. 4f
The Marquise De Caux is at Dieppe,
where she has been giving concerts for
the benefit OF the poor of the town.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
Late Foreign News.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. IA telegram
has been received from General Kautf.
man, commanding the Russian expedi-
nouncing that u battle was fought on the
4th inst, when the Russians completely
defeated a force Of the rebels numbering
10000.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 6--About fifty Ger
man Pilgrims to the shrine OF Lourdes
arrived at Mons last night.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 6.-Order has
again been completely established in
Bosnia and almost restored in Herze-
govina.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07

The GRAND OpERA-HouDE.--A, splen-
did audience assembled at the Grand
last evening, the occasion being the first
appearance OF Manager Niles new stock
company. The play selected for the
debut OF the company was a new version
OF Bartley CampbelPs celebratedpl the
"Big Bonanza,n entitled "Bulls and
Bears" Everything was gotten up in
the most exquisite style; perfumed
programmes, distributed by ushers liv-
erred In the most approved fashion, de-
llghttul music by the Grand Orchestra,
under the leadership OF Michael Brand,
handsome stage decorations, i'll the way
Of stands of sweet-scepteu flowers and
monogram bouquets. The scenery
rapidly increasing fame Of the scenic
artist, Mr.. Waugh. The play itself IL
one that will suit the popular taste, and
mounted and acted in the superb style
that 1t was, is bound to have success
full run. We have neither time nor space
to enter into all individual analysis of
the qualities Of all the members of the
new stock, but will reserve this for some
future time, speaking only of the most
prominent ones-Mr. Nose Fiske. Frank
Roche and A. w. Bradley--each OF whom
acquitted themselves In a manner that
has won for them many admirers among
their audience of last evening, aud prom
ising great popularity for them should
they remain at the Grand throughout the
season.
WOODS THEATER.-Mr. Oliver DoUd
Byron opened the regular season at this
house last evening with his romantic
drama, ''Donald Mckay, the Hero of the
Modoc War;" supported by Mr. Macau-
ley's new stock company. There was
quite a good audience in attendance,
who were very warm in their approba-
tion, especially of their old fnvorite,
} ohm Marble, who appeared In the very
amusing character OF Daniel Webster
| l'Hartshorne, and the new leading lady,
Miss Laura Philips. The remainder OF
the company did what little they had to
do well, Mr.. Russell Soggs and j. T. Cra-
ven carrying away very liberal share
ofthe evenings applause.
GULIcKs GRAND CENTRAL. = This
house was crowded, as usual, last even-
ing, and the entertainment offered was
well deserving Of an audience as large
again, the special feature OF the pro
gramme being the singing, dancing and
character acting of the Grinnell Chill
dren, Hattie and Bennie. The manner
III WHICH Httie nutdc Sings uei iepef
toire of songs, and her graceful, modest
dancing has won for her many friends
among the better classes of those who
frequent variety shows. The same pro-
gramme tonight. Matinee this after
noon at two O'Clock.
The NATIoNAL.--This N house offered'an
entirely new list OF attractions last
night, which drew another large au-
dience, who were not slow to bestow
their praise where ever it was most de-
served. The same programme, with some
slight amendments, will be repeated this
evening. All lovers of good variety
performance should visit the National.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
Opening of Art Hal..

Last evening Art Hall, the most at.
tractlye feature of the Exposition, was
viewed by select company OF invited
ladies and gentlemen. The general yer.
dict of the critical audience was highly
favorable to the display and to the taste
OF the committee who have had charge
both of the selection and of the arrange
ment of the hall. .s A3sGa 3.
AS a detailed criticism upon the works
presented has already BEEN given by us !,
d further comment until after the regu-
lar opening to.morrowis unnecessary.
The Arrangements for the opening day
are now thoroughly completed, ana the
prospects are highiy favorable for the
greatest parade and finest attendance
yet known during the history OF our Ex-
positions. :. 4.i@S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Sept. 7.-Ex-Re.
ceiver j. q. Hinckley, OF the Gilman,
Clinton d Springfield road, who was re.
Gently deposed by decision Of the NC.
Lean Circuit Court, and who refused
to deliver over into the hands
Of Mr. Legion, his successor, the
balance due from Hinckley's adininistra-
ti0n, amounting to over iorty thousand
dollars, was summoned mere to answer
to charge of contempt OF court. After
some negotiation Hinckley paid to e. N I.
Prince, Special Master in Chancery in
the case, forty thousand dollars, and
made arrangements for the payment of
the balance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
LATEST LOCAL.

OFFICER Leonard, suspended few days ago,
has been restored TO duty at Hammond-streer
s, alton house.
GEoRGE RUFER was takcn to the Butler
county Jail at noon to-day. in charge Of Sheriff
Springmeier and Deputy Sheriff Joe Moses.
THE creditors Of Hengehold l. Co., whose
failure is announced in another column, held q
meeting at the Office Of Forest, Long q Kra-
mer, this morning. Lno ; urn oner 70 pay ~
fullest extent OF their ability. The liabilities
are $4,000, and the assets $4,000 The credit
ors are principally located at PIt.sburg, Wheel
ing and Cincinnati.