davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-09
sierra Nevada.

There are now about 5000 tons Of ore
accumulated in the ore dumps, ready for
milling. This surplus Ia entirely occa-
sioned by the inability Of the mills on
Cuson river TO crush their full capacity
Of ore, on account Of the low stage OF
water. Al Don a. the supply OF water
will permit, tho amount OF ore extracted
ian be greatly increased. There are no
new features In any Of the prospecting
operations ON the different levels OF the
mine. Work on the 1600-foot level 10
going ahead as usual. and the mir shaft
Is nearly completed down 10 the 1900
foot level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-09
Mint

Sinking the main shaft 10 going stead.
lily forward. the rock In the bottom BE-
ing quite soft and admitting Of excel.
lent progress. No water 10 impede the
work,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-09

Sinking the shaft is progressing at
the rate Of two feet per day. Driving
the main west drift al the 1400.foot sta
ton Ia making excellent progress. the
rock being hard but blasting out well.
The face Of the main south drift on the
lO00-fool level il In . very favorable
character OF quartz. with occasional
spots Of porphyry and ore mixed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-09

An east crsss-cut from the main south
drift on the lower tunnel level has been
started. tho face Of which IL In Ane
quartz and ore. She ledge at that point
IL opening out finely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-09

Some extra good ore Is met with In
ths south workings, which promises .
rich and extensive development. The
ore In the face Of the north drift also
gives q fns showing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-09

Main west drift advancing well as
usual. II In draining the Arst winze In
the old tunnel workings, and when this
is done, the winzo will DO sunk deeper.
Some very good milling ore wal found
at the bottom Of u, but the great influx
Of water stopped work. This tunnel
now comes TO the rescue. and will as
sist very materially In developing what
ever good ore may be there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-09
GIsss CessslidassA.

No change Of value In any Of the
prospecting operations on the upper
levels. The erection OF the new ma
chinsry goes steadily forward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-09
Bs~s asd Deishsr.

Sinking the shaft a. usual. good prog.
ress being made. No changes In either
the north or south drifts on the SSO.foot
level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-09


RED CLOUD AoNcy. Sept. IA
Government escort, under charge Of
Major Burt, arrived here to-day four
days from Inyon Kara. Black Hills.
Professor Tsnny has finished bis work
In the hills and will make . circuit
around the hills for typographical sur.
vsy, and return In thirty days. Jenny
has made many rioh gold discoveries.
Not more than twenty-five miners are
now In the hills, and no Indians there.
The Commissioner. with the consent
Of about ons-third the Indians hsrs,
have concluded their council here In
stead Of on 6hadron Creek. Agsnb
have bssn sent 10. Bpottsd Tall and the
Chief the Missouri River Indians 70
move here and meet the commission-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-09
Wells Fargo.

Very good progress is made sinking
the shaft. The bottom IL In highly en-
c~ouraging vein matter at present, and
vater does not iptsrfere,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-09

NEw YoRK, Sept. o.-den. Spinner
has declined the State COMPREHENSIVE
nomination. The State Central Com
mittss IL empowered by the Convention
10 al all vacancies that may occur on
thu ticket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-09

Tho sinking Of the new shaft is we'll
commenced, and proceeding Ansly In
new working ground. The excavation
for the hoisting works are also being
pushed forward lively.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-09

The cross-out 10 In l32 feet to-day.
and the face shows nne looking quartz.
giving good assays. Water decreases,
and the, quartz shows continued I'M
provsmsnt ~ the shaft progresses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-09

Sinking the WINE from the east DRIFT
on the l3O0.foot level, affords no new
features whatever. Sinking making
randi hsadway.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
1.oudenscd Telrgra1nv.

,,nino has been yet heard from Pond
Worcester, Mass, who So mysteriously
|.rDeared early this wecr: ,@~r
favor wickam, of New York, has asked
0oIice commissioners to resign before
18th.
me collapse of the Third Avenue Savings
h New York, has caused slight run on
cprmania Savings Bank of that city.
! No Tennessee Central College at Nash
+, was dedicated on Thursday.
|ooly and sankcy commence their re-
|,1 meet n IS in Brooklyn on the 31st.
frs. Henry Vanduser committed suicide
Rrooklvn yesterday by taking morphine.
crrd reunion of the soldiers will lie
! Ia; Manchester, N. H., three days ne: t
II, TWENTY-FIVE hundred soldiers are
bcctei to be present.
| he Murderer of Mr.. Noe, it is supposed
kares;cd in New York, yesterday.
i; said that Mr.. Pond of Worcester,
s.. M,s been foully dealt with, as he
g 100 on lis person at the time that
iissrrcarcd.
?. Smith, Commissioner o! Indian
ir, left Washington on business yes
az. lie will no. return until the new
kvtary has been appointed, when he
hand in his resignation.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

j. A. Sanders, 21S Market street, is now
selling his large stock of imported plaids at
1871 cents. They are selling rapidly and
those who wish to purchase had better cal
soon. His stock is large but will not last
long at the present rate of sales. He purch-
ased all the goods of the lot there was In the
market and when the stock is exhausted it
will be impossible to obtain more. If YOU
want anything else in his line, give him a
call. 21S Market street.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
- kidnapped judge.

6. o'IEANs, Oct. S.-Two weeks ago
''oNes, Judge of Grant Parish Court.
I'd w. ssa'e' while in this city was kid
and " cit guy detectives, placed in q row..
N a .aken aboard a steamer in the
s;,s a"o .aKen to Texas in obedience to a
,,a. vOn . from Governor Coke on acting
| es =" u, antoine for the body of F. W.
| Al " u'rrsed "a with defalcation. Upon his
! k,bo ~ aeAaS he was at once released not
fua, A'ah wanted. Stokes reached here
o.,' s and opened court. After clearing
(,s 'snss nss he will come to the city and in,
,hp hp'u,eealngs w against his kidnappers
,ot,s sn'ei Of Police under whose orders
Eaortsa s' 90 his account of the arrest and
|ultins y, %,t she detectives to prevent his
s, are a n:s ,i1i friends or obtaining ho1ea,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
JOT7'XNGS ABOUT TOWN.
Quickstcp stock is up,


The Sixty-hrst monthly meeting of the
Citizens Loan Association was held Thurs.
day evening, when money was sold as fol-
lows. I'd series, S4OO at 20, and 81 900 at
30; 3rd series, $500 at 30; 4th series. $1OO at
25E; 5th series, $500 at 21, $4OO at rs, and
81 200 at 27.
The Germania held its 114th monthly
meeting Thursday evening, and sold a 500
at As of per cent; 5000 at 4, $500 at X.
500 at 1-1O, and $500 at 1-2O.
The day generally observed by persons of
the Hebrew faith as the commencement of
the next year commenced last evening at
sundown and lasts until sundown to-day.
Lots over Eleventh street, have been re-
sold at four times the price paid in the
spring, ana others can be sold at any time
at large advances. There is solid value in
land in the suburbs of a growing city.
E. B. Vasburg, the gentlemanly advance
agent of the Charley Shay Minstrels, called
on us yesterday. He is an enterprising.
wide-awake theatical agent, and understands
his business.
Charlie Chandler, has added an oyster bar
to his saloon on 5th street, one door west of
Market, and he is prepared to get up lunch
OF the very best character. Charley is a
good fellow and keeps first class hcu,,,
and 1t will be great convent lcl :. ...m
who have not time to 60 home for dinner.
Mesfrs. Bickta & Cloud have opened boot
and shoe emporium at No. COS West Second
Street, where they keep everything in their
line and arc prepared to manufact ure the
very best.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
ONE CENT.
ILLICIT IISTILING.

COLLECTOR PRETTTMAN ON THE ALERT
HE CAPTURES TWO OF THE vIOLATORs
, OF THE LAW-Ei lEG PEACH AND HONEY
IN THE PARLOR.
1t would be stlanae if among the manv
distilleries which have sprung up in Kent
and Sussex counties some of them were not
working Illegally, and Collector Prettyman
has been heepne sharp eye upon several
parties for some time past. His vigilance
has been rewarded in two important cases.
The first being that of II. G. Harvey, of
Camden, who was attempting to evade the
payment of the United States tax upon
brandy which he was manufacturing On the
sly. On Tuesday an officer was sent to
Camden and upon Harvcy's premises. were
discovered two barrels and half of brandy.
The liquor was seized and confiscated, and
the offender was compelled to pay q fine of
SlOO to the government and fifty per cent.
extra tax upon what he had manufactured.
The collector for some time past has been
suspccting that Ezikeil Jones, farmer who
lives near Pennington, has been hdhine
the greater portion of the liquor he has
been manufacturing at his farm, and only
paying to the government a tax upon a
small quantity, which he claimed to be all
that he has been able to turn out. DR..
Prettyman waited upon Jones about a
month since and told him that he suspected
him OF illicit distilling. but the charge was
denied. On the first of the present month
Jones only exhibited two and half barrels
which he claimed as all that he had manu-
factured, when it was apparent that much
Inyf o1,, l..
Deputy Collector II III. Prettyman and Mark
Davis received orders on Thursday to make
thorough search of Jones' premises, and
they drove to the farm, but failed to find
any traces of the hidden liquor, and were
driving away when it occurred to Mr.. Pret-
lyman that the parlOr of Jones' house had
not been searched. Jumping from his team,
ne demanded the key, and upon examina-
tion six barrels of apple brandy were dis
covered. The liquor was seized, and yester-
day Marshal Dunn went down to Farming.
ton with writ for Jones' arrest.
Other parties are suspected in the lower
part OF the State, and it is expected that
other arrests will soon follow
Collector Prettyman is watching the dis =
tlllers sharply, and he deserves the COM
incubation which he receives for his official
vigilance and integrity. The arrest of these
Paftles IS OF no pecuniary advantage to
him, but rather otherwise, and his sole aim
is to preserve his district from the viola
tlons of law which is so often allowed in
other States.
Last night Marshall Dunn brought Jones
TO TINS city, and he will have a hearing this
morning. The Marshall captured eleven
barrels OF peach and apple brandy, two
stills and other machincryof the business.
Both Deputy Collector larry II. prettvman
and Mark Fl. Davis deserving much credit
Tor the prompt and efficient manner in
which they worked up the case, and to the
formers ,sagacity, is principally due the sue
cess of this record.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
THE SUSSEX COTETS-

Court meets at Georgetown on Monday
next. We are not informed as to the i'm
portsnce of the cases that are to be tried in
the Court of General Sessions and Jail De-
livery, but in the Oyer AMI Telminer the
case of John Andrews WHO murdered his
wife last spring, will be disposed of. Our
readers will remember that he is colored
preacher or exhorter, who ins fit of jeal-
ously shot his wife and hid 1Gnself in the
loft of the meeting house, where he remain
cd until after the funeral servicee. He
heard them all, and was afterward found
hid away there. Tt looks as though the
evidence was strongly against him and he
will probably be convicted.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
"' hattic Of Rhetoric In Ohio.

.N' y. oct., Sth.-A joint political
[,''0l rs is being held here between Gov.
L'0'u' republican, and Gen. Thomas
~ r 'e'hocrat. The weather was very
s>,"0le "a, early to-day, but cleared up
i 'nv m, discussion attracted a large au-
=, ine speakers were allowed each an
!, I"1 half, and the discussion was
~. NJ " , "oVcnor Woodford, who spoke
o"' n'' 'ollo"ed bv Gen. Ewing who spoke
s, ana a half. Governor Woodford
tl'Sea w. with half an hours speech
'"'fe'' is taken in the result.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
An Indian Catholic Missionary So.
cietY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The Catholic Ia
dies OF Washington, with Mrs. General
sherman at their head, are organizing
permanent Catholic Missionary Association
as soon as the home organization is gotten
uhcer successful headway. A number of
prominent ladies Of this city will visit New
YORK and other cities to aid in establishing
National Society intended to secure the
cooperation and pecuniary support of the
catholic ladies in the United States. Mis-
sionary workers are to be sent amongst all
the Indian tribes to WOO the gentle savage
into laying aside his tomahawk and scalp
ing implements and become useful mem
Der of society. .
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
Phe New Hampshire Horror

Nook, N. H., Oct. S.-No new devel-
,Ns nave occurred in the Langmede
N'''ase' Drew, who is charged with
'flnlc, is still confined and detectives
pu'y working up the case. The public
pS'sr but still think Drew guilty and
''eA to lynch him upon the first favora-
Opportunity.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
THE MASONS.

ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The M. W. Grand Lodge, A. F. A. NJ, o.
Delaware, held its annual election yester.
day and the following is the result:
M. W. G. M.-George W. Chaytor, Tenn.
pie, No. II, Wilmington.
D. G. M.-George T. Maxwell, St. Johns,
No. 2, New Castle.
G. s: W.-Benjamin F. Shakespeare,
Union, No. 7, Dover.
G. J. W.-John w. Flick, Harmony, No.
13. Smyrna.
G. T.-George F. Young, Corinthian, No.
20, Wilmington.
g. s.-William s. Hayes, Eureka, No. %,
Wilmington.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
THE RACES YESTERDAY,
Jerome Park.

JEROME PABK, N. Y, Oct. S.-Tht
American Jockey Club held the second day
of the Autum meeting at Fordham to-day
Four races were contested. The attend
ance was large, and although the track was
heavy there was good racing. The first
race was dash of mile and half ; six
started, Clabrough's Piccalo, McDaniel'i
Josie B, Cathcurt's Eclipse, Cotfee's B. F
Carver, Hitchcock's Century and Bethune's
Bargoo. In the pools Josie B. was the ia.
vorite Piccalo was second choice. The
ra ce was well contested, and the tavorite
and Piccalo ran side by side from the start
to the finish and crossed the line in that po-
sition, B. f. Carver came in third, Century
fourth, Burgoo fifth. There was great ex-
citement among the betting men over the
result of this race, being anxious to know
if Piccalo and Josie B. would have to run
again. After long delay the Judges de-
cided Piccalo the winner amid much dissat-
isfaction. Time, 245N.
The second race was the grand national
handicap sweepstakes of $500 each with
81 900 added $500 to second horse; dis
tance two and quarter miles; only three
Started: Lawrences shylock, Mcdaniel S
Willie Burke and McGraths Aaron Penning-
ton. The pools sold on this race as follows:
Pennington, $3,lO0; Willie Burke; 81, 800;
Shylock $500. 1t was clipping race, Shy
lock took the lead at the start closely fol-
lowed by Willie Burke and the favorite.
Towards the finish Pennington passed Willie
Burke and then came up with shylock, he
dropping in the rear and Pennington won.
Willie Burke second and Shylock third; time
2:47. 1t was estimated that over 10000
changed hands on the race. The third race
was for purse of S2,700, mile heats; two
started, Longstaff's Rhodomanthus, and
McDaniel's Matte A. In the pools the lat
ter brought $1,000 to Rhodomanthus' 5000.
Rhodaman thus won the first heat easily:
time, :4S In pools after tho first heat,
Rhodamanthus was the fayorite. Atthe start
Matte A. took the lead but was soon passed
by the Favorite, that won easily; time,
14Sk.
The fourth race was for purse of $4,000,
for two years old, distance five furlongs.
Six started-Donohoe's Mollie Carcw,
Davis's Fredericktown, P. Lorillard's Cyril,
McDaniel's Virginius and Grinstead's
Mettle. In the pools Virginus sold for $500,
Cyril s400, Mollie Carew S1O4, Mettle $50,
Fredericktown $40. When the flag was
dropped, the horses got off together and
it was spirited race. Mollie
Carew took the lead, but gave way
to Cyril and Mettle, who cut out.
In the running approaching the home
stretch, Virginius passed all the leaders and
kept in front and won the race by a length,
Cyril secoud, Mollie Carew third; time,
a)6M
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
4NUSEM ENTS.A
THE JUVENILE OPERA CO>1p,Sy

THE JUVENILE OPERA COMPANY.
Thursday evening our people will be treat !.
ed to delightful entertainment at the GronA
Opera House, by the Juvenile opera com.
pany that colaes to lis highly recommended
by the press and the people. A Pit,sbnrr
paper speaking of the company, SAYS:
A housefull of delighted people las evon
ing witnessed the first appearance of the
Mexican lnfantile Troupe and the success
was immediate and pronounced. The Oner,
was the "Grand Duchess" and the beorins
was impersonated by one of the most ' ,re rc.
markable children we ever son,
Nina Darmen linda V Moron fs.
only eight years old, and small for her aoe
But she went through her part with a zest
and intelligence belonging to grown ner-
son, yet coupling it with thousand child-
1sh and winning ways which enchanted the
audience. "Fritz" was taken by her brother
Estevan, very handsome lad, with a voice
OF great sweetness. "Wanda" is filled with
Garments sister Guadalupe. an infant of six
years, who, we affirm, acts and sings the
part better than many actresses of mature
age we have seen. The rest of the trnne
are children of from five to twelve wears Of
age, VINO sustain the minor parts and sing
in the chorus and do their work wonderfullv
well. The orchestra is led and remarkablv
well LED by the grown up brother of the
Morans, Senior Eduard. The whole per.
iormance is delightful novelty, which viii
Immediately create turorc. y
BuFFALo BILL AND TEXAS JACK,
On Saturday night, the 10th of this
month, Buffalo Bill and TEXAS .Jocl, tba
famous border scouts, will appear in this
city at the Grand Opera House, in highly
play entitled "Life on the
Borders" In this full illustration of the
wild frontier life will be given, in which
Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack will make fine
eXE sbitions IF skill nth fire arms. Morla-
ssnl, p.,nssng actress and charming
Ogden, the genial agent of the truope ia now
IN the city making arrangements for their
appearance. ''-'A
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
Protocol Carried Gut

w YORK, Oct. S.-The Posts Wash
N special says: Information has been
we'd that the Haytian Government has
"' out the terms of the protocol signed
Niy in regard to the liberation of the
A'"s tugitivcs who sought safety and
c,ion from Minister Bassett. Sen
'oi lcath has been changed to exile.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
Tweed still in .Jail.

aw YORK, Oct., Sth. The Supreme
II general term today gave opinion af-
.ng Judge Barretts order in Tweed case.
Inc the motion to yacate the order OF
s. G. reduce TWeed's bail. The case
Come to trial at November ccrcuit.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
Gear:;a Law Sunk .

sLTlNoRE, Oct. S.-The steamer George
OF the Chester River Steamboat Com
:, is reported to have sunk this morn
'Ai!e in Chester River, from an acci-
to her piston rod. No lives are suppos
have been lost, =
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
WASHINGTON.
NEWS FROM THE CAlNI7al
Financial Exhibit.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The following is
the financial exhibit of the Treasury at the
close Of business to- day Currency, $780,,
36l 40; special deposit of legal-tenders for
redemption of certificates CT deposit s61,-
5000; coin s57, ,A51 ,213.71, including coin
certificates s12,S1s,90o; outstanding legal
tenders S573,941 ,124.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
a shcriT Bloody Shirted.

a" NV oELEANs, October S.-The colored
III III VI East Feliciana telegraphed to
: O"V'no' that while about to open
, . Il. jackson, on Monday, he was
A'''' beaten and shot and severely
''eu' lie fled to Baton Rouge, where
viewed medical attendance.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
The Bayarian Ministry.

oyDoN, Oct. S.-A special to the Daily
yraph from Vienna says news has been
iyul there from Munich that the King
avaIia has refused to accept the resig-
,n Of the Ministry, and a dissolution of
Chambers is probable.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
ResisnatiOn nut Accented.

LONDON, Oct. S.-A special to the Daily
Telegraph from Vienna says news has been
received there from Munich that the King
of Bavaria has refused to accept the resig-
nation of the Ministry, and a dissolution OF
the Chambers is probable.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
Tr.pOli'an Consul Vidal.

MALTA, Oct. S.-Mr. Vidal, the American
Consul at Tripoli, has returned to that city.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
Tie Weather To-day.

br the Lower Lakes and Atlantic States,
be barometer, northwest to northeast
H.. Cooler, clear or partly cloudy
thcr with frequent frosts.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
TROOPS to be Withdrawn.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Porte has cor,
sented to withdraw its troops from the from
tier of Servia where they are now operating
against the insurgents. @T-
The European powers agreeing to guaran-
tee the peace of the disturbed provinces.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09

The new barkantine, now being built at
the shipyard, in Seaford, will be launched
on Wednesday week, the 10th inst, At II
o'clock.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09

he T7egraphic Dispatches are Furnished to
CVdruing Herald, By the american Press
bciatiou, over the atlantic and Pacific
kraDhic Cos wircS.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09

Miles Lloyd, of Cannoa's Ferry. is the
champion gunnist of Sussex. '
.. q: Collision has commenced the erec-
Piac, se..ivri. '0' "e"'
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09

The new NJ. E. Church in Cedar Neck
has been completed. 1t 10 an improvement
over tho one that was burnt two years ago
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
RunOred death of Rwxaine

PARIS, Oct. "a rumor is current here
this morning that Marshal Bazaine is dead
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09

Moving day" is beginning to be discuss
ed IN seaford. Many changes are announc-
ed for the let Of January.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
FLAaaIks OVER THE CABLE.
.st4aulship Arrival

QUErNspWN, Oct. S.AThe stsamshiI
Algeria arrived at 6p. m. ..
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
Hartford,

Umpire-Mr. McVey, of Boston club.
A match game, yesterday, between tn.
Chicago and St. Louis clubs, at St. Louis
No., resulted in favor of tho latter BY q
score of 4 %.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09

COLLECTOR PRETTTMAN ON THE ALERT
HE CAPTURES TWO OF THE yIOLATORs
OF THE LAW-Ei l%G PEACH AND HONEY
IN THE PARLOR
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-28

MILWAUKEE, June 28.-In the u. 8. Cir
suit Court, Saturday morning, on motion
Over g ssued an order reoHrng The dfs
hllers and rectifyers, Max Rendskoff ct
al., Oh. Salentine ct al, @. andJ Schletz,
A. Schoenfeld ct al, Philip Weimer and
Charles Burbach, to produce the books
and papers in use in their establishments
since the Let Of January, 1874. The order
was made returnable this afternoon.
In the afternoon the case Of Rendskoff
Bros, charged with making false entries
in their books, was taken up f0f examin-
alton before Commissioner Bloodgood.
The Commissioner showed that the evil
dence offered furnished sufficient proof
to hold the accused for trial at the next
term of Court in Oshkosh, on July l. The
transcript of books Of the firm showed
that kegs shipped from their rechfying
establishment turned out to be barrels
et i've and six times the stated capacity
when received by the consignees. Bail
was fixed at 5000.