davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14

jean BAptiste ana AFDert Huet VS. snip
Kent.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
i District of louisiana Nere0, 590.-In obedienc
to an admiralty warrant. TO me directed in the
above entitled suit. have seized and taken into
Kay possession
THE SHIP KENT, her tackle. apparel etc. now
hbeled by Jean Baptiste and Albert Huet. for the
causes set forth in the libel now pending il the
District Court of the United States.
Aud do hereby cite and admonsh the owner or
owners thereof and al. and every person or per-
sons having or pretending to have, any right. title
or interest IN or1to the same. to be and appear at
District Court OF the United States for the district
Aforesaid to be holden at the city New Orleans on
the third Monday of January, 1875 to show cause.
II any they have or can, why the said ship
should not be condemned and be sold agreeably to
the prayer of iibelants
United states MarshAl's oface. New Orleans, De.
cember &C. 1874
8. B. PACKARD
6eT ia3 iel7 United States EarshAi,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
By J. B. Walton.

Tf!EKESTORY BRICK FIRST CLASS DWELLING
No. 2l8 CAMP STREET, BETWEEN JULIA
AND ST. JOSEPH STnRETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14

The market opened with nothing In the dis:
patches to stimulate the DIT mand but with q good
prospect Of a return of fine weather the inquiry
was more general and one buyer having taken
nearly 200D bales. the business during the morning
reached saOo bales. mostly at steady prices. after
which the movement being checked by the strin.
gent petensions Of factors. the sales for I'll. rest
OF the sav. far reported. did not exceed 1850
bales. making q total. as above. of 55H. Dry lots
continued in special request and ruled at very full
prices. All desirable lists of the medium and bet.
ter qualities also very firm, aud the general
run of other descriptions exhibited more stead.
ness. Strict good ordinary sold at 1885 low mid.
ding at JAS and AXE, and middling of fair style.
at &C. The continued falling of in the receipts
inspired factors with increased confidence.
The amount Oh shpboard not cleared, going
board. and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning al 500 bales en-.
bracng Al 600 for Liverpool. % 900 for Havre 30oc
for Spain, $500 for the Mediterranean. 5000 for
Bremen 500 for the North Sea and 5000 bales for
the North, which, when deducted from the stock
on hand by our running statement yesterday eve.
hing leaves l55 600 bales to represent the quantity
at the landing and in presses unsold or awaiting
orders
The Exchage reports: 'Sales $3.50 bales. !nciud.
ing l4Oo after P. NJ yesterday. Demand good"
As quotations aye raised &c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
SUCCESSION OF JOHN MORRIS.

IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE FOURTH DIS
TRICT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
RAILROADS.

hAlIhUAUNs
NEW ORLEANS ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
On and after December -. 1874,
T1aiiIs depart and arrive ~ follows ;COu CAllOpe
street depot.
Express. .....s:oo A. M. Express 80 P. NJ
Mail. P. NJ. Mail. A. II.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through TO St
Louis Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change o: sleeping cars to Eastern
cities.
Tickets for sale and information given 1t No. %
Camp street. corner ct Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent.
iA2ly E.. b. FROST. General Manager.
V1HK MOBILE LINE.
On and after November Is. 1874.
Trains will LEAVE depos foot OF Canal street, ~
follows
Express and mail. daily............... S:l0 A. N,
Throught night express. daily........ 4:Ij P. N.
ARRIVE:
Express and mall daily. ............... 4:15 p NJ
Through night express, daily. 1900 p. ID.
This 10 the only line running through Pullman
Palace Cars to st. Louis Louisville. Charlotte and
Virginia Springs.
Office corner Camp and Common streets. oppos,s
City Hotel
General Passenger Agent.
c. H. ALLEN.
mvi3 General Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14

VALUABLE VACANT PROPERTY IN THE FIFTH
DISTRICT. LATE ALGIERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
By q. De Ferret & Co.

SUCCESSION OF MARIE hENR!ETTE ERSES-;NE
BLACHk
Second c.stric: Court for the Pa..s.. .! cs.ears-
40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14

Second District Court for the Parish OF OI!eans-
No. 81, 62J.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
IMPROVED E;Rsr DISTRICT PROPERTY.

sue. EsS!ONS Of RICHARD W. cox AND Il
WIFE. MARY cox.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
NIONITION.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT.

METROPOLITAN LOAN. SAVINGS AND PLEDGE
Bank VS.. +. Z. Dumas and Francois Lacgoix-
No. q, 904.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
! MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.

SEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OfFICE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. January -. 1919.
The money market is quiet and easy. with moo
er ate offerings at the banks. and limited on
the street. Nothing has TRANSFERRED in com
mercia, paper that indicates any Ers ch slass
paper aud collateral loans for sixty DAYS
vt sd9 y cent p annum. GO =.
l0di2. and second grade at Enls; rHst
class mort cages continue to rule at l0Gll Y GEM
y annum while nothing is reported in second class
On Y hich 10 base quotations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14

CLEVELAND. January l3.-ln the State
billiard tournament 70 be held here. CONF
nrnCing January %. four valuable prizes
are offered. The meeting promises to he
very successful. Vignaux and Rudoiphe.
French billiardists. will. play an exhibition
s-afnp IN the npeninp N;uht.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING ROUSE.

Thus far this week :. SIS 4l2 s96 81 S855 $50 46
same time jas. week 8.al .i6 20 Bot. 794 20
Total last wep, - 10 Il337l 40 983. Ob3 IL
Total week before -, 10 SOL Oi3 43 80 0o5 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
by G. +. GIRARDEY. ATGTioN y

Second r;s.r.c; Court for the Parish Q! Orleans
No. 81 ,3l0.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14

Second District Court for the Parish O, Orleans.
No. i,028.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14

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The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly.-Cath. Kabel, con-
tjnued to 9TH inst; John Ihie, 30 days and
$50; John Winwright, Jonn Patton, Rose Bles-
sington, W. +. Henner, VIM. Nuttle, each dis
missed; Henry Thompson, House Of Refuge;
John Campbell, continued TO 18th inst; j. w.
shin and s. b. Kelly, each continued to 18th
inst.
Assault and Battery. johnson. con
tinued to'iSth inst; Geo. RisenDerger, VI and
cost; Chas. Becker, dism issed.
Miscellaneous--Jos. Price, house breaking,
continued to the Athinst; John Hunt, forgery,
dismissed; John sweeney, malicious cutting,
bound over; Philip stang, -lsi sitering, 30 days;
John Burke, same; James Dalton, incorrigi-
bility, House Of Iefuge: VIM. Freeman, vag.,
dismissed 3 3. Kelly, resisting officer, con.
tinued to the 18th inst; VIM. Manning, Fred
Friend, lettering, same; r. B. Thomas, stab
bing to kill, continued; w. Ii. Wilson, false
pretenses, 10 days; Harry Grover, petit lar
ceny, 80 days and 500; Mollie Gibson, harboring
lewd women, $2D, and costs; Ellen Bowm n
Maggie Gardner and Mollie Smith, yags, each
Slu and costs; John Lowman, abusing family,
bail forfeited; Anthony Hazen, street beg
ging, dismissed; Michael Concannon and Jas.
reagan, petit larceny each dismissed; B.
BucAzeiger, same, IS ard costs; Edward Drah-
man, arsbn, continued to 22d inst.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
The Lady Teachers, Association.

The Lady Teachers Association will
meet in adjourned session this morning
in the Normal School Building, with the
President, Mrs. u, A. Lathrop. in the
chair.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read by the Secretary, Miss stevenson,
and approved.
The Special Committee presented their
report as follows: The committee hav-
ing reconsidered the report Of the Com
mittee on Examination of Teachers, and
also having been fully satisfied that the
objections to resolution filth were owing
to misunderstanding OF the word ''ini-
tial," they have unanimously agreed to
accept the report as originally presents
ed; tnat is, that disciplinary study
might be substituted TOR German Histo-
ry In the initial examination OF teachers.
The Committee on Grammar made
their report, which was adopted.
Miss Reede was, on motion, requested
to draw up her report in writing, to pre-
sent it for publication.
The Committee for the September Meet
ing was appointed, and consists Of
Misses Henderson and Hermes and Mrs.
Burr.
An invitation was given to this asso-
citation by the Normal Alumnal Associa-
tion to attend picnic at North Bend.
On motion, adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
GRAND CONCERT
THIS EVENING at the Bank-street Garden,
corner Bank and Baymiller streets, by
STEM 81 TII1EIl.

ExECUTOR'S SALE or REAL ESTATE.
Ll-Pursuant TO the command OF an order for
Sale from the Probate Court of Hamilton Coun-
ty, Ohio, and to me directed, I will offer for
sale on the premises herein described, in said
county, in the City OF Cincinnati, on tuesday,
June 20, 1875, at 2 o'ciock.P. NJ, the Follows
ing described real estate, with the improves
ments thereon, viz:
Cincinnati, County OF Hamilton. and state OF
Ohio, being part OF Lot No. i've (5) in David Ar
nets subdivision in said city, and commencing
on the north line OF Ninthstreet, between Free
man and Carr streets, at point twelve feet
and Six inches west OF the southwest corner of
James NJ. Morris lot, which southwest c rhef
is IN the west line OF George Georges subliA
vision, thence north on a line parallel with tho
west line OF George Georges subdivision Mines
ty 1907 feet to a ten foot alley, thepce west
along said alley twelve feet and six inches,
thence south on line pa rifllel with the west
line OF George Georges subdivision ninety
thence east along the north line Of Ninth street
twelve feet and six inches to the point OF be-
ginning. II being the same property conyeyed
to said Andrew Husman, by Henry 9. Three
keld and wife, by aeed dated the 5th day OF
May, A. D., 1859, aid recorded in Book s6Ss
page ia Of the recordsof Hamilton County o
I Valued at "A, ,5oh
| Also All that certain lot Of Land situate Id
| the City Of Cincinnati Aforesaid, on the north
| Bide OF Hopkins street, part Of block or square
No. Eleven. as recorded by John, Oliver q,
bnlth and Isaac Belts In BOOK No. 49, page 4U
and Al. OF the records OF Hamilton county,
Ohio, commencing at point on the north sIds
of Hopkins street, twenty feet east Of the
southeast corner OF lands now or late of Mark
Atkins and ninety five feet east OF Scott street,
thence cast on the north line Of said street
twenty feet, thence north parallel to SAID At
kins line one hundred and one feet eight inch
esy thence west parallel TO Hopkins street
twenty feet to the northeast corner of a lot
conveyed to Margaret Sawyer, thence south on
her east line one hundred and one feet eight
inches to the place OF begiHning. being tho
same lot conveyed by Lewis J. ScAell and wife
to Andrew Husman by deed dated August
7th, 1856, and recorded iii Book No. 367, page
$40, Of Hamilton county, Oh.o records. Valued
at 81, 20.
To be sold by order of said Court in the case
wherein Joseph Tieman, Executor Of Andrew
Husman, deceased is plaintiff, and Caroline
Husman ct al. are defendants. Case No.
2,447, Hamilton Probate Court.
Terms of Sale-One- third cash on the day OF
sale; tibe balance in two equal payments, in
one and two years respectively, with interest
at six per cent per annum, from day OF sale,
secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
JOSEPH TIEMAN,
Executor Of ANDREW HUSAAN, deceased.
H0EFFRR & BAUMANN Auctioneers.
my29-4t,S
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
The Musso Hat1 Committee.

The committee met at II A. N. at the
Board of Trade rooms.
MIR. Bugher reported the following ad-
ditional Subscriptions: Phillips &C.,,
$3.50; G. W. McAlpin, $500; X. Gerard,
5000; CIV. Jones, $3.50; z. s. Weatherby,
$25O; Windisch, Mulhauser & Bro, 5000;
Benj Nelson, 5000; p. Wilson g. Sons,
5000; Josiah Kirby, $4,000; Ii. Q. Young,
500.
Mr.. Shillito reported the following:
John Carlisle, $1,000 for himself and
$1,000 for the heirs Of George Carlisle
Thomas Gibson, 5000; w. W. Scarbor-
ough, $1,000; Cincinnati Gas Co., $1,000.
Dunklee, Sheers q Co., Burnet House,
5000.
John R. Wright. $500 for central build
ing and $500 for wings.
James W. Graft, $1,000.
John Shillito, 1000 for the wings.
G. w. West, $1,000 for the wings.
Geoffroy & Gibson, $1,000.
Enoch L. Carson, for central hall $3.50.
A proposition to meet and report every
day at 8 A. NJ. was laid over until Mon
day.
The total subscriptions now are
$34, 300.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
The La,y library and II. Htstorv.

An adjourned meeting of the Cincin-
natl Law Library Association was held
in Room No. 2, of the Superior Court,
this morning, with large number oil
members present. Mr.. Rufus King,
President of the Association called the
meeting to order and stated that Mr.. W. s.
Scarborough, one of the oldest members
of the Library A association, had been re-
quested by the Trustees to address the
Association concerning the history OF
the Library, and that he had consented
to do the same. Mr.. w. 5. Scarborough
was then introduced and read long
and entertaining address from which we
Gull the following interesting statistics :
In 1884 a special charter was obtained
from the General Assembly for the incor-
poration of the Cincinnati Law Library.
Nothing effective was done, however,
until 1916. AT that time the population
OF the city was 100, 900, and the bar num-
befed 125 members. A paper, dated Sep
tember3 1848, which is still in preserva-
tioh, was then circulated for funds for
the Library, On June l, 1S46, 81, ,093 were
collected. In February, 1S47, book
case, TO hold over 100 volumes, was pro-
cured for $94 80, and set up in the Court
room of the Common Pleas Coart, on the
front floor OF the cid Courthouse.
In the spring Of 1847 the Board of
Trustees Organized with w. r. Morris as
President, Oliver NJ. Spencer as Vice
President, d. Van Matre as Treasurer.
At this time the, Association owed $721,
and numbered 1872 members. The origi-
nal subscribers numbered l02. In the
summer OF 1S49 the old Courthouse was
burned down. All the property OF the
Library was destroyed, which WAS in
sured for $3.50. After the IRE Court was
held in the toHr-story brick building OF
James Wilson, ON the north side of
Court, west of St. Clair alley, whittier
the Library was also removed.
In 1852, 80 persons remained as stock
holders, and the library had on hand
$4, 1854 GA. In 1858 the library was re-
moved to the new Court-house building,
where it now has It's handsome suite oil
rooms. In 1861 w. S. Myers was ap-
pointed Librarian, and still holds the
position al the present time. Mr.. w. S.
Scarborough has held the Office OF Treas
urer from 1852 until now. Until 1864, 10s
new members had subscribed. The sub
se4uent years were those OF pragress ioI
the library, ,and atpresentitis is In the most
flourishing condition THAT could be de-
sired, numbering 10, 900 yolumes and
pavihg a sound 'tinandinl basis.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
LATE FOREIGN NE WS.

! LONDON, June 12.-Advices from Ber-
lin reviewing the general condition of
trade in Germany, state that great de-
fpression prevails in the iron trade,
Caused principally by over-production
bin 1871 ana 1872 in Germany and in other
countries during the busy period suc-
lceeding the late war with France. The
present high rate OF workmen's wages in
lGermany also contributes TO the diaicul-
Ity experienced by German irOn-masters
lin competing with foreign manufacture
Eers.
The German Government proposes to
shortly establish central maritime OBJ
lseryatory at Hamburg similar to that n
tuse in Britain and several other coun-
tries, and also to establish subs stations
at all important German seaports.
PARIS, June 12.-In consequence of fire.
iquenL escapes of Communist prisoners
trom the penal colony at New Caledonia,
THE Government has instituted reguia-
Ftions Of a more severe character than
those formerly in force, with orders to
have them rigidly adhered to. Various
reforms have also been instituted in the
prisons and convict establishments at
home for similar purposes.
LONDON, June 12.-The announcement
lis made that Mr.. Delane, of the London
Times, will shortly retire from the edi-
Ftorship OF that journal. He has been Of
fered baronetcy.
ATHENS, June 12.-It is announced that
His Majesty George /, King of Greece,
has offered to abdicate the throne.
MADRID, June 12.-The discomfort and
dissatisfaction continues. 1t Is reported
THAT serious differences have arisen in
the Cabinet. The large deficit in finances,
las exhibited by the Budget at the close
Iof the present fiscal year, causes serious
Embarrassment to the Government.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
,MaRKETs BY TELEGRAPH.

PEORIA, Jlne Econ quiet at 6ga67c. Oats
quiet: white, 64c; mixed 6la82c. Rye 99ca$l.
OswEoo, June 1a.-wheat firm: No. MIL
waukee club, 81 16. Corn steady: high mixed.
SIC.
pITTsBURG, June 10. Wheat unchanged.
elevator.
CLEVELAND, June 12.-Wheat, corn and oats
steady and unchanged. Petr0leum steady:
standard white, in Car lots, 1O1sc. ohio State
test ihc; small lots 1a2c higher
INDIANAPOLIS, June 12-Fiodr quiet ana un-
al 20; white, 81 goal Is. Torn quiet and un-
changed. Oats. mixed, Csc; white, &c. Rye
nominal
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 12.-Wheat in fair
demand: 81 OS1z for No. 2 Milwaukee, II O3 for
No. Chicago. Corn quiet: sales $500 bu: 71a
ern. Oats nominal at Csc.
MEMPHIS, June 12-Flotr dull and unsettled.
Corn IN light demand and holders firm At S3a
Soc. Oats in light demand and holders hrhl at
y2a7Sc. Hay dull and nominal. Lard dull but
unchanged. Bacon do: no sales.
DETROIT, June 12.-Flour dull and dropping
at seas Is. Wheat in fair deamanu and dfm: /:
extra;$l 25H; No. l amber. II 2U.t Corn dull
and dreoning at Gsa7sc. oas in fair demand
and firm at 81 &c.
BOSTON. juno ~ a-Flour dun. Western SUI
perhne, "a S6a450; common extras s4 75a5 80;
wheat, Ohio, Indiana. and Michigan, 80 25ag; |;
illinois, S650a1 30, ST. Louis, ~ 5UaS 253 M line-
7sc.
BOSTON, June 12.-Flour. in limited demahd
and dull: Western q RsupsEane, 81 Ssal 50; oIlt
sofa extra, s5a6 81; white wlieat ONO, Indiana
! and Michigan, s8 2oa7 70; Illinois, 81 50aS 10;
| fancy Minnesota, SfaS 30. Corn: mixed and
| yellow, S5aSSc. Oats: mixed and white. II
a76c.
MILWAUKEE. June 1s;-Flour quiet and en-
81 o64; No. do, 81 0S%; July, q COX; An
and firm: No. 2in store, 60c. Corn firm And
quiet: No. mixed M store, 64Isc. Rye dull
and prices nominal: No. l in store, 95c. Bar
ley nominally unchanged: No. ? sprung, 81 15;
No. do, 81. ss'3 G
TOLEDO June 12.-Flour steady. Wheat la2c
better, closing dull: No. i White Michigan,
spot, 81 231i; July, 81 25; extra do, 81 az; am
Der Mich gan. SPOT. 81 S31l; June, 81 2sH; Ju-
ly, 81 25; August, Vi 251s; No. red, ii 24I.
Corn dull and shade lower; high mixed.spot,
74c; July, 75hc;. August 76hc; low mixed,
s5c Mbte d. eosinS Si0s s
6sxc; rejected, 6Uc.
BALTINORE, June 12.--Flour quiet, steady
and unchanged. Wheat steady: Pennsylvania
red, II 81; Others unchanged. Corn: Western
irmcr at Size. Oats weak: white Western,
G9a70c; mixed do, 6fa6Sc Rye dull and lower
at 81 05a1 u. Hay unchanged. Provisions
quiet. Pork nominally $ai All so Bulk meats
nominal: shoulders, SIC; clear rib sides, 11ha
1lXc. Bacon quiet: shoulders, 91sa9sac; clear
rib sides. 12La13'. Hams very dull at 14a146c.
Lard dull and lower: refined, 15c. Butterac-
tive: Western extras, 23a25c; firsts, 19lnc.
Coffee quiet, strong and unchanged. Petro-
leum nominal; crude, 6a61sc. Whisky quiet
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12

night, TO look after his new steamer building
there.
M. NJ. Deem, Clerk Of the g. b. Church, and
others of -hercrew, arrived here last night by
rail from st. Louis.
The Wild Gazelle was raised at Ironton yes
terday.
Wharfmaster Geo. Keys is still confined to
his house at Hont0n.
The new steamer Mary Lewis tested her ma
chinery at LOUISVILLE yesterday. and departs
Monday for Brashear City.
The Ihos. Sherlock was to leave st. Louis at
daylight this morning for the Ohio river.
The Chas. Brown came In this morning from
Middlep0rt with tow OF salt. The ID. Il. Lane
also arrived.
The Hawkeye No. 2 and II. g. Pierrepont
came in from the Kanawha to-day with their
usual tows.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12

x. BUCHzEIGER was arrested last
night and lodged in the Hammond street
station on charge Of petit larceny. He
faced his Honor, Judge Lindeman, and
tried to explain why he appropriated
about three dollars worth OF pies and
cakes from the pantry Of the st. James
Hotel. He could not give the Judge
any plausible excuse, and was SEN
fenced to q fine OF $5 and costs; ana,
not being possessed OF any finances,
wandered down stairs.
The alarm Of fire this morning at II 80
O'Clock, sounded from box No. 1874,
corner Laurel and Baymilier streets,
was caused by small fire in q
factory on Belts street, near Baymiller.
Loss trifing. The second alarm, sounded
at ten minutes OF one O'clock this
afternoon. from box No. 96. Elm and
Liberty streets, was in response to the
discovery of flames in. the root OF tour
story brick grocery on the southeast cor
nar of Elm ana Fifteenth streets. The
flames originated from a detective fue,
and were distinguished before the arrival
OF the engines. No loss.
pRivATE w ATchMAH BROOKS, about
- O'clock last night, discoyersda IRE in
a small clothing store, No. ~ East Front
street, belonging to John b. Dr&hmah.
Thee fre originated under suspicious cir.
cumstances, as Edward Drahman, a son
OF the owner, had been cleaning up the
cellar, closing the store at IL o'claok
r. NJ, after which the fire broke out.
Edward was, on the Tecomn1endatio ol
Chief Megrew, arrested and arrafgped
in the Police Court this morning, on the
charge of arson. His case was continued
till the I'D inst, and he was, required to
turnish bonds in the sum OF $4,000.
COLONEL SNELBAKER has received in.
formation OF three roAberies. One in
which q reward OF $400 is offered for the
recovery of a lot of 8, lks stolen ON the I'd
OF this month from j. w. Peddie's silk
house, id. Windsor, Ontario. Another in
which a $50 reward is offered for the re;
coyery OF q mule stolen in the latter part
of'Msy, from james Q. Martip, atyaiiey
Jupction, O6io, and the third, q case. o.
burglary, in which the house OF H.. W
'Vause, near Mattoon, ILL.,, was entered
on the night. of the 9th of June. A lot OIL
silver, four dessert-spoons, fourteen tea
spoons and another article were stolen.