davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25

eG- %Sie Ser @,hjta eagle beriGtct,
babtn lie 9eni6reftn bod nidt uaes
9rllne Scs Icbtcn CONNER i'll uuleccnt
Nodbn,sStaotc Sanios gc>pAdicu quiz
9eFrc0tn, 0eun @err @m. 6rci1cnitciu
Gin frubercr 9ermanncr mar lrktc @odc
nod in St0nne Dem 9erau5ueber res
gen. @latte5 Gin Oubeuo pradtponcr
-Srautf0pfe sum @eihenf gu MAIDEN.
STA bss lcbt ia nod IS ~perbunaert
feincr Ser nod Seout unO sped in 3iae
uno Slle bat llno oeutcn luir, ouB iid
S9err 8reiffeniteinS TreunOe ilber ieiu
S@lGlol terubigcn f~0nneu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25

rA- Nm Som3to9 iibcr adt Sage nm
set i'll Scr 6rcne:b1l SduIc, an meld)cr
0crr MuNut Mfcprr oils @cbrcr tbdtig III
Nno oclien iI6 9cwiB nod pisle unitrcr
2rler bon Ter 10 trcihi6 orranqirt,n
@ein0dtS6cl@eeruna nit Gbriitboum &c
erinncrn merbcn, sic idbrIihe Sdulpril.
furg itatt. @crr Mtcpsr eriudt ous
6rcunot >c5 S&uIwciens al q%cnnnnttm
Sage feline S0Ulc init ibrer 0egenpart q,
Gcchrcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25

EI- gtttcn 9ituitag fnnO cine Ser
iomIun1 Ser 9ircttoreu Ser Ct. 2ouis
uno ScferScn Gito Yofet Company ltott
in mcldcr beiWIolcu wuroc, olS 5e9en-
wartjB i'll Mcmpb;5 IIt0enOe nod gan;
meue GImpfboot i. SS. 0u9an un;u.
f0uicn uno miro odicIbc bsreit5 ON
ndditsn N%icnitng III Ct. @oui5 Sro6t
fir BEN obereu MtiNouri cntAegcnmcbmcn
unO ittne crite 0nurt 10 b0Io MAIDEN
aI6 CO cine quite 9Noung an @OrO hat,
I&jr boTen ro3ieIbe nod i'm 9ouft Der
nIdittn @o6c oil "unicrer 9auoun9 81
icben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25

s.2r., .Itagtt: lljr,,.l 6rthma#a, Na:tc"1o
T,r.a =. .. :tUzlta IyGt:.
%rrS5itr.t,tr u"t &crNrer az Gcgn!9 GrNrt
Nm %t.arr, ; rdft.
n ;,:ujtts.drtstr: :. HuuteauItn. HEr".1un
t>aH.9 uue 9,rctati Git~rjttslArcitc. &&m. s.
>c:.;, ft.maHn, 81.
: h:S.:.i tr: 81. :. 5cb,,Mter, lerriana.
4,"trU: Gh.jHj8N &Htu. Ntmanu.
-5u:T. Ihcc. Nt,art,. Eer:a2a&.- :g"!9
SEM j. zglu.ejua Cr:ntsiHt.
CeWi @,rw2,t Nucr1rb Er;ti, Ntrh13H.
G>rcru: Z. 90. Gt;mIItr, S:.m1uu.
+itTsr: %. N,rr3 GiTtatr. -
Ge~IEi9.ActH:0tr u. !toi:r. Sttu9 Sid.
EtFtntihtf ?totIAE.syraiItr @11!eo A&t'Ut,
SisHo [jU
&t.a jag:r;mta:tM!: 0t,. s. cia& G"~.nn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25

H- Wie aus Ger betre1enOen Nnseiae
erlihtlid ~orr0ngirt 9err Sdmiafp am
Sicr'Monta9 cinen groBen BAH in ieie
ner geraumiacn Sale Nue Die le 9errn
Sdmipfs BET elmer 6hulihen Ge~le0enbeit
beiudt babcn, ip<roeu Mot pcrldumcn
aud an Wonta9 iih BORT i'm lultigcn
Hcigcn ;u idpingcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25

e NHl. 5uno 6. Npril mirA ru
County Board ofEqualizaition(G ourtp
Steurr neutrality-suspicious. III Srbs
Una Ietu unO mINen ollie iolhe, wcIde
~gldub:n ooB lbn Gj9entbum nidt rcdt
u1gtiNdbt waroe Dies III osu obigen
Ialen Gem &oar0 uorlclcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25

s- 9err Burton Goopcr elmer Ser
GIteltcn Wiir9er %u"icrcs Gountp itnrb
Iebten MontoQ III Iciner gSobnunQ nnbt
E6ler3 Stnrc. 2citIbc mar al cm>Ul
Qcahtet unb wor irilbcr Stcrln uno Sol
lettor lople Stcpr0icnt1n! oicIcS Sountp
i'll Ger Stoot5 @:itbQebun9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25
[GtrltiGnet.>

SER y. 3epl0men lit biermit ~frcunb.
Iibit eriudt iciuc Stunocu oocr SAGE Ser
Wode onluQebcu, no man i'm in lcinenl
chop 0ntrencn fauu.
sc rerc &un0cn
oic 0erne r1IIrt icin m0dtcn, uno nidt
3cit bobcn bis eS cirmoI 9%cfdIiig lit,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25

n2y Der 9onbw.rtbiGottIide Gcrcin
%pcrnnitn!tct am Mtontal cincn orsBartts
gen 8aQ III ieiner 9alIc auf 6cm Soir-
plate, mobin Iih NQe bc0ctcn iontrn Sic
lih cincn ongcnebmen Nbeno ueri60Tcn
puQen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25
e{HidltS Strnlint.

rt Sri s;r:ht t%tajuHt itint zt2Vuata III
r.'" MirHtaa in mai urc HtrgfE5cr ;tcca jabr
rtI.
Il, T'rrsatt Gcnrt t23ajienacric5tj .~sriamms.t
50 i.Sta eri;ttn Mt'a;a1 I'M 6ctruar, Miai. @u.
suli ruc Etcstmtcr.
Iic GtUHt9 Grmt ecgjommc.! Vh itttn Yirtru
Fsataa in 6%,truar, GENl, Hrtvtlnt HcYcmtcr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25

een~ @odSe" Sic 6yobijnn G&ctte
uno E,uortetts 10 gut ou5gcfouen, mofte
i'd aerne otrrn 6. Ticf eriudtn aud
tjnmal nit ieiucu 9ustteu uno Guar.
ttttcn an bie GcncrtIihftit I'll tretcn.
Gin 30 II itreu ms
ser niAt gum Syobiinn geb0rt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25

@. @ir MAIDEN unicrc Qelcr orf sic
q lie In}ciAc Ser 9trren Ge6riiSer 9ropp
""fnerflom uno ratbcn 5cbcrmann id
eIil'9e SuEenN Sl0idlen beS uortreifliden
@'innHbcit5 @iercs tonncn III IoiIcn.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25
N)roBt Ntuigftit,

Hcyr %&m. 3ict bat Hjtlu Sage c;r.
Nrobc INC prdWtile NLemabl BON Nerren
Nuwtn uno 6iuoerihubsn crbaIten,
mcIae or :" Sen nicNrigjten %~reiitu ser.
fault. Sprcdt bel ibm ucr ctc ibr CT,
nC@luo binNebt uno fir ihlcNtcrc wNoorc
oGS Snppc!tc bc;ah(t. II
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25

GenegtF. 9it=raientaat: j. y. ~!aae. %;taac'
%~jrEt.itnntcr .E&msI N1llja1u. NulcN.
T,s!ittilut: (cug Nt&c. GaH1sa.
Cl..!!.4l :: Iar. :. @ia., &&0ig,Ns.CI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25
tH;fcuG1 bn .ScittntIcllc.
93urslSaa0e.

6 pntrrN, GntnW bo unb
00tbe W ii ;ljngt
fr> tti Scm i(ntsr;cihnctcn III batrE
s l. T. & II, len.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25
@Jbcntlitber MntT:veriebt.
g ctrcioeri III q t

7fSen Wlttwob corriQirt oun Der "lier-
mann Star Mills
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25

go oGlai3e1o6cn lit niAt ouflcidos
bcn :" l1Bt lid audi betrrH5 Der %erlooz
iuH9 Ser 1000 Ieinen Yigorrcn 0nr0 @rn.
Geo. sc. 3jpf, pcthe ouf ocn ndditcn
M%tCnto9 ~ang:fNnOiat mar, lagcn. "a
1err 3ipf nod Scr 3icbuna noh eiucu
Dali perGHitdlt,n miro III 0cm aQe Gifet~
&ubabcr frcien 3utrltt BADEN wcrocu,u uo
fNr n0ditcn Mnntoa idcn sluei N0ue on.
~Netun0iqt iinN, 10 ljtbt e. iIG Q~t;uungtn
oie NerlooiunA ouf Sen ;"ruciten S0m5taQ
ndW Clttrn 81 Ocridicbtu.
sg Sic GtrilmmlWng Ie5 Q'gtnieitiQcn
|tGrcr=Strc;H5 uou @l$coiaoc Gounty
wcldc nuf Iebten Sanitlg in 9rn. @cnrr
@riHfuanH'o Sdul- uabs Sly y. :
onlcidat mar, muGte Ser du8erit ungiin,
Itigcn S&ittcrung luraeu ucriNo1cn mcr0en,
Nno wuroe Ser Sag an iucI6cm pleieIte
abgrb tlten pcrocu iou Ser brittle Snmstng
I'M Nipril icitltiest.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25

e3A- SrilbIings @earcn aIIrr 9(rt 6!i
y 5. &0ucr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25

Ry~ GGo8 ~ Sdmcrt;cG ii. 0om9.,
N0cntcn fir q. 6. Souit'a bcriibntc
Baltimore Nuitern, oifcrircn bic iolscr
0'n bcIicbtcn Sorten fir bsn 6ami!icu.
Getraud:
MN 30 Gents per Same
2iamrno 60
NuSgelEur rs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-01
The Maryland Life Insurance
Company.

South Street. BRltJmurc Buslnrss done
upon the Mutual Plan. All Policies Non for
fritablc
~nrssdsnt- EosoE r. TuoNAs
hr,,s-A X FcAsp
DUsctOTs- Hamilton Eastef Alien \ Chap
man. George p. Thomas, Hugh SESSION. IIir am
Wood. George II Miller, VIM Drsric. Chas
Webb, Thomas Casatd.
These gentlemen arc well and favor abb v
known as among the best commercial mrn in
the State
This successfully aud thoroughly established
Company was chartered in i>bI.
TIE COMPANY,
in the hands Of its able Directors, h,. been a
grand success II nOw pays dividend on the
first yrar. All policies non Tor Irritable. II Of.
fcrs advantages equal To any Company ia the
country
The laws ui trade, commerce. sclf interest and
sell. respect combine 10 make Ihi- the Company
for Maryland. .....
REFERENCE Hon. r. Stone William Bos,
well, ESQ. J. Thos Cotton. ESQ. Geo. A Hunt,
Esq, and Capt. + Wells.
MEpIcAL ExANISEEs.-Dts Disgcs, P,icc,
Recder and G.. d. Mudd.
Persons interested on the subject of Life In
surance would do ~eli a. cunsult the above
references.
U-AppIications can b. found at lhe stores of
VIM. Boswell, J. II. Roberts s Co. J. / Lacey ;
also, at the store Of W w. Padgctt, in the
hands OF II. G. Robertson.
cJ-Mr. J. Tbos. Cotton. Of Aliens Fresh, will
act as loyal agent ioI the Mar yland Life Insur.
ancc Company Persons wishing to Insure can
also apply 10 Dr.. Robert Dgges Of Port Tobac-
co. " m. III. Blandford, liz 5. Charles street, or
Baltimore
Al MYERS S,,,,, S,,p,riut,udsaf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-01

~ NVASSERS wanted for two super b
OAQ\ works of French art, ssLfttle Rum
away and her Pets" and the pretty pair
s.The Dinner, and the Nap.'' These pictures
srorshy Of place in costly homes and inexpensive
enough for the simplest. Selling rapidly, and
TAKE ON SIGHT. We guarantee ready sales,
good profits, and quick returns. Any active
person who will take hold can make handzome
income. Send for our best terms at once
~ j. b. FORD & CO..
- Park Place, New York.
v 02.13t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-01
Maplewood Institute,

nor BOTH SEXES, is on the Phila. i Bait
L Central r. R. Superior buildings, home
care, earnest teachers. Small pupils admitted
the entire year. incorporated Trustees are
Friends Hon. WAsHINGToS FawNsEEp says,
"As to the progress of my late ward, who was
nnder your care and tuition for over two years,
| was we'll satisfied with the school, its manage:
ment and discipline, and the progress in know
ledge he made'' Address
J. SHORTLIDGE, A. NJ,
je lS-4m Concordville, Pa.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-01
:-.tcnnIcl. PILOT BOY.
T
..;.ssc

4 FTER this date the commodiouS iron
- steamer PlLOT BOY will leave Washing.
ton every tt ESDAY and SATURDAY morn.
Ing al : O'Clock, Tor all principal Landings OF
Potomac river. Passengers taking the 6 25 Il
nj. train from Baltimore connect at Shepherd
with the steamer.
The Pilot Boy calls at all principal Landing;
on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS on hei
trip TO Washington, arriving there early same
evening.
Passengers for Baltimore connect with faS
trains either at Shepherd or Washington.
Through Tickets and Baggage checked Il
and from River Landings and Baltimore.
WM. H. BILES. Captain.
June IL, lSI5-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-01
To Restore Fertility.

Agriculture presents no problem more
difficult of solution than that of restoring
fruitfulness to an impoverished field in
the most economical way. A practice
that will do the best in one soil and eli
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-01
LOOK To YorR INTERESTS.

\. J. MYERS, Stat, Superintendent.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-01

and insure at once ia your Own State, where
you participate in the profits.
Now gentlemen yon have a chance to insure
in a good and perfectly reliable company under
our own supervision
! The Directors Of the Company hope by
gy, economy, and fairness with all. to meIit
and receive, in the future in the past. the
patronage and corporation of our citizens in
/ all pa ITS of the State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
The silk Harvest of the World.

According to report, just published
by the syndicate of the Lyons union OIL
silk merchants, the silk crop OF Europe
was, in round numbers, 9,050,0O0 pounds
of raw silk, while there were exported
from Asia, 11,5O0,e0O pounds, making up
wards of twenty and half million
pounds Of raw silk available for Europe.
an consumption. The countries included
in the report are Italy, France (with her
dependencies, Corsica and Algeria), },
Spain, Greece, the Turkish Empire,
Georgia, Persia, India, Japan and China.
The first and the last together supply
four-ffths of the silk used. IN Europe.
China exported, chiefly from Shanghai,
upwards OF 8,000,0O0 pounds. The crop
of Italy amounted to 100000 pounds.
France supplied 1900, 900 pounds; Spain,
about $40, 900 pounds; Greece, less than
10000 pounds; the Turkish Empire,
1,1So,OOO pounds;~ Georgia and Persia
t )gether, $50, 800; india (from Calcutta) },
900 pounds; Japan, something over
1920, 900 pounds.-Scientitic American.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

THE GRAND OPERA.-The attendance
at'the Grand last evening was good, very
few vacant seats being perceptlble in
side OF the orchestra circle. The play
ran worry smoothly without any per-
ceptIble change. The acting of the prin-
cipal people was as usual excellent.
Bulls and Bears again this evening.
WOODS TuEATER.-Mr. Byron changed
his programme last evening, presenting
instead of ''Donald Mckay" the sensa-
tional drama OF s'Ben McC Cullough." The
acting OF Mr.. Byron was oil that could be
desired. Mr. Russell Soggs was also
good, having made very decided hit as
the old colored servant.
GULICK'S GRAND CENTRAL.-The per.
formance at this house was very good
last evening, and was witnessed by
quite large audience. Miss Lottie
Estelle was very clever in some Of her
parts. Joe Murphy in his specialities
was good.
THE NATIoNAL.-The audience at this
house last evening was good. The sing.
ing of Mr.. Burt CLARK was highly appre-
ciated, as was testified by the applause.
The Waite and Claire Sisters were also
favorably received.
MOZART HALL.-Tnis place OF amuse.
ment has been leased by McEvoy's Hi.
bernicon and the Morris Comedy Com
pany, and will open with their attrac-
tive and popular entertainment on
Monday OF next week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
LAST EDITION.
The PennsyEvanta Densocrocy-7 The Tick
ef. etc.

The PenmsyEUanta Dem tocr0cy-7 The Tick
ei, etc.
ERIE, PA, Sept. 10.-The Democratic
State Convention assembled, last even
ing, and the Committee on Platform
made report which was adopted. The
principal feature, that on the currency,
is embraced in the following:
7. That the contraction OF the money
currency and circulating medium here
tofore made by the Republican party, and
the further contraction proposed by it
with view to forced resumption Of spe-
cie payments, has already brought dis
aster to the business of the country, and
threatens general bankruptcy. We de-
mand that this policy be abandoned, and
that the volume be made and kept equal
to the wants Of trade, leaving the resto-
ration OF. legal tenders to par in gold to
be brought about by promoting the inter-
ests OF the people and not by destroying
them.
8. That the policy already initiated by
the Republican party, Of abolishing legal
tenders, and giving the National banks
the power to furnish all the currency,
will increase the power of all already
dangerous monopoly, and the enormous
burdens now depressing the people, with
out compensating advantage, and that
all the National bank circulation be
promptly and permanently retired, and
full legal tenders be issued In their
place.
0. That the public interest demands
that the Government should cease to dis
credit its own money, and should make
its legal tenders receivable for all public
dues except where respect for the obli-
CATION Of contracts requires payment in
coin.
10. The extinction OF the present Ma
ton banks, and the establishment in
their stead ofa system of free banks Of
discount and deposit under such regula-
tions as the States respectively pre-
scribe, and no payer money except such
as may be issued directly, and upon the
faith of the Federal Government afford
ing practically currency based on the
gold and silver and other property OF the
whole people OF the country.
The work of nominating O. candidate
for Governor was then commenced, and
nine unsuccessful ballots were taken.
The tenth was then called, and resulted
Bigler, "a; Barr, 20; Ross, 68: Noyes, 80;
Pershing, 5O; Pycotte, 7; Jenks, 2; Mona
han,
When the result OF the tenth ballot
had been announced, Blgler's name was
withdrawn in favor OF Pershing, and the
voting proceeded, with the following re-
suits: Bigler, blank; Barr, blank; Ross,
l94; Noyes, 5; Pershing, 145; Pycotte, l;
M0nahan, 8.
Pershing was declared the nominee
for Governor amid wild enthusiasm, and
on motion Of Judge Ross brother, a del
egate, Pershing's nomination was made
unanimous.
On the third ballot Pycotte was nomi-
mated for State Treasurer, receiving 124
votes. Both the candidates are hard
money men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

Thomas kinney, young man about
twenty years of age, a SON Of section
boss on the Dayton Short-line road, met
with terrible accident at the yards OF
the Short-line road, near Wood street,
at 0:30 this morning.
He had, during the rain which had
commenced to fall lew minutes before,
got under an empty car standing on q
side track, in order to find shelter.
While in this position train on the
same track backed up against the car,
and moving it along the track the unfor-
tunate young man was caught under the
wheel, and his right thigh and the lower
portion of his body terribly crushed.
The brakeman on the next car hearing
his cry Of agony, gave the signal to stop,
but not until Kinney mad been dragged
considerable distance and horribly
crushed by the wheel.
After the train had been stopped he
was found directly under the wheel, and
it was found necessary to imoye the car
again before he could be extricated.
DR.. Clarke was called and did every
thing in his power to aid the unfortun.
ate man, but said that his recovery was
impossible.
He was removed to his home on Third
street near Stone.
LATER.-A few hours afterward the
unfortunate young man was relieved OF
his sufferings by death. Coroner Maley
has been notified.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
FLASHESs

Daniel Webster's home, at Marshfeld,
burned Wednesday night.
John Wettenburger's elevator, at Pc
ru, Ind, burned yesterday.
Charles L. Blackley, a prominent Sal
amanca lawyer, was murdered yester-
day.
JEFF. Davis yesterday spent quiet
day in St. LOUIS, receiving calls and see
ing sights.
The Republicans of the Third Missis.
sippi District nave nominated Finnis FL.
Little for Congress.
In family row in st. Louis yesterday
Tom Moran stabbed and almost instant
ily killed Mike Walsh.
The President has appointed Virgil d.
Stockbridge, Of Maine, Examiner-in-
Chief in The Patent Office.
The Treasurer of the Bismarck Bund
in Chicago has disappeared with $4,000,
funds belonging to that Society.
Edward Lee and Louis Massey, chill
dren, were killed yesterday, at Concord,
N. H., by the caving OF sand-bank.
A dispatch from The seat OF the Indian
outbreak in Nevada indicates the trouble
there has probably been exaggerated,
although troops are being forwarded.
There is report in Louisville that
Vanderbilt designs purchasing the
Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington
Railroad when sOld by the Chancery
Court.
There is hitch in the negotiations for
the purchase Of the Black Hills, owing
to some dissatisfaction on the part OF the
Indians as to the place OF holding the
Council.
Bishop Hare expressly denies that he
indorsed the integrity or the Interior De-
partment in the Indian business, as he
was without evidence requisite to make
him competent judge.
A game Of billiards for the champion
ship OF the Southwest and one thousand
|dollars was played in New Orleans last
night between Henry Miller and Frank
Maggiola. The latter won.
DR.. Beatty, Superintendent of the
Memphis Poor.house, has rendered his
resignation .on account OF the recent
scandal, but the Commissioners will
make a report OF the matter to the QUAR-
terly Court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
Police PtrEiu1S

Geo. Wright was convicted OF having stolen
q bay horse worth $NO from Jacob Eye on the
9th Of this month. He was bound over to the
Court Of Common Pleas to answer charge OF
horse stealing. His bail was fixed at S700.
Alice Roscoe, the woman implicated in the
staSbing affray at Joe Woods, establishment,
some time ago, was dismissed by Judge Lisde-
man. Kugler, the man who was stabbed, i'm
mediately, on the recovery Of his wound, left
the city, and failed 10 prosecute her.
Geo. White and Albert Holland, two colored
lads, who were ALLEGED to have knocked down
j. II. Wilson and robbed him Of a gold watch
and chain worth Se4, and who were arrested by
Officer Ryan, were called up this morning.
viii on could not identify his man, but White,
pleading guilty to petit larceny. was sent to
the Work house for 20 days and fined $50. Hol-
land was dismissed.
Geo. Meyer, young boy who has been at the
House OF Refuge, WAS fined $40 and costs for
stealing two boxes Of candy and one box Of
bsmall ornamental candles. Officer Richards
made the arrest
Patrick O'Reilly yesterday took out war;
rant against man named q. III. Schrump, on
the charge OF assault and battery. Pat. met
his man on the levee and was willing to COM
promise. Schrump was willing, and offered
UReilly 81 as payment for the cost OF the war
rant Pat. then stated that he had paid 81 50
for subppnaing two witnesses. Un condition
Of his being paid for this he was willing to de-
stroy the warrant. Schrump, to avoid all le-
gal troubles, consented, and the warrant
was destroyed. After a while Schrump was
enlightened by some one that he had been
swindled out OF she money detained for witness
fees. Hciaccordingly applied for warrant,
and Pat. subsequently found himself locked
up In the Hammond street Station ON a charge
Of obtaining money under false pretcnSes.
Judge Linuemaa advised Patrick not to specu-
late in legal matters, and, to instll this precept
more deeply in Patrick's mind, fined him VS.
and costs.
Henry StGpleton, for beating his wife, was
sent to Fort Morgan Tor ten days, and was
fined ss5. S5apeton come to the conclusion
| that he will not visit the Exposition this year.
Ben. Gniou and James Manning. who were
alleged to have stolen $25 from Mr.. P0well's
W ork- house this morning. The evidence of
their having committed the deed could not be
brought against them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
Let Ola Prebs. Hear from. You.

The Chief Signal Officer desires to obtain, at
as early a date as practicable, from planters
and others living in the valleys of the Ohio
and Lower Mississippi rivers, information as
to the amount of damage done by the recelt
overflow. 10 crops or other property in tho G
sections; and. to carry out this purpose, lie
would be pleased to have answers to the 70.
lowing questions, sent to HIM at Washington,
ID. c.:
J. Name of county and State In which the
person making tho report resides.
2. Number 0f acres In said county overEowed.
y. Date which ground was llrst covered by
overflow.
4 Greatest depth Of water on ground, with
date at which maximum was reached.
s. Duration OF overflow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
A BarlceepesSs and a Prtnce's UnprsnceIy
Conduct,

William Williams is the proprietor of saloon
on Sixth street in Bucktown, and Prince
Thorpe, a colored man, is lhis barkeeper. Last
night alter the saloon was closed, Prince dis
appeared with the proceeds Of the drawer,
about three dollars.
Williams observed his loss this morning. and
started In pursuit Of the Prince, whom he sue
ceeded in capturing on the Public Landing,
where at once he proceeded to give him sound
thrashing for his unprincely conduct. Prince,
however, took different view Of the matter.
and swore out warrant against Williams for
assault and battery.
officer Mcfarland on the warrant arrested
Williams and conducted him to the Hammond
street Station house. Prince, at seeing his
late master SO neatly Gagged, laughed In his
sleeve; but, alas, that moment the tables turned
and Williams informed on the Prince, saying
that he had robbed him to the tune Of So.
The Prince was then led into captivity along
with Williams, and they sat on the same Sta
tion house bench, until subsequently Williams
was released on bail. The Prince Is still Ian
gushing in confinement, and will tell his sad
story to Judge Lindepan in the Police Court
Tomorrow morning.