davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03
Dissolution of COnartnersbin
COpartnership and Removal.

We have this day admitted Ralph b. King partner
and removed to store lately occupied by King, Gil
man q Co., No. 165 Commercial St., where we shall
continue the jobbing business in Flour, Grain and
Feed, under the firm name and style of Webb Phin-
ney & King. WEBB & PHINNEY,
augl-d1w ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03
PALMER KNOX.

fslIIIS unrivaled Stallion will stand this at
IacMeuaey's stables in Biddeford.
His increasing popularity makes him the most
desirable Stock Horse in the Country. His colts
are all good ones and command high prices. For
particulars, inquire OF
K. HI. MCKINNEY, Biddeford,
or M. g. PALMER, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03
CITY AND VICINITY


ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
To-Night-Moonlight Excursion.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$3.50 Coal-G. W. Green g. Son.
For Sale--Albert Chase.
Situation Wanted-Lady.
Campaign Uniforms-Hyde & Co.
To Let-Furnished Rooms.
To Let-One Furnished Chamber
Greedy Institute-Fall Term.
Dauchy's Advertisements.
AUCTION COLUMN.
F. o. Bailey s. Co.-Pawnbroker's Sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03

The Peruvian Syrup vitaizes and enrches
the blood, tones up the system, builds up the
broken-down, cures dyspepsia, debility, dropsy,
chills and fevers, CHRONIC diarrhea. nervous
affections, boils, humers, diabetes &c Thou
sands have been changed by the use of this
to strong, healthy and happy men and women
and invalds cannot reasonably hesitate to give
it a trial.
A 32-page pamphlet, containing a history of
the Peruvian Syrup, valuable paper on prog
ress in medical science, treatise on Iron as
medical agent testimonials from distinguished
physicians, cergymen aud Others, will be sent
free to any address. Seth w. Fowle s. Sons,
Proprietors, SO Harrison Ave, Boston. Sold
by dealers generally. jy3leod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03
TEMpLARS OF HONOR.

At TempIars' Hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNCII-Maine, first and third Mondays in each
month.
TEMPLE-Forest City, No. l. every wednesda
evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03
AUCTION SALES,
f. O. BAILEY & CO.,

Auct10neers and Commission Merchants
saiesrooms IS and 81 Exchange 81.
=. o. BAILEY. ~ AIr-v
Regular sale Of Furniture and eanar.l Marchar-
Consignments solicited. ocait
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03
LIQUOR DEALERS Union.

AL persons engaged i'm the A,iauer
"A Bustness ARE requested 10 meei M
Hall, 559 - Congress street. on THURS.
business of great impor Ia NEE will be trans.
acted. Fer order of Committee.
Jy1 dot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03

THE best men in the country use Adamsou's
Botanic Cough Balsam. Bankers clergymen,
farmers, lawyers, merchants, mechanics and
physicians unite in testifying to its remarkable
curative power. jy31eoG1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03

/ INV IERM-WE
Present-Appleton, Chief Justice; Dickerson, Bar
rows Danforth Virgin and Libbey, Associate Justi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03

DR.. Scott's cures in some instances ara indeed
wonderful, especially in Nervous and Chronic Dis
eases of long standing. The "Famous Wyomoke
or Nerve Food, " with which he has had such brill
liant success the result OF assiduous scientific re-
search, and without doubt the greatest triumph in
medical science yet achieved by man.
B In some cases only three days are required
to remove the cause Of obscure diseases that have
aicted the patient for years-recoyery rapid thor
ough and permanent.
Consultation Free, iv1d Hwo7tf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29
=

= !.
DALsER BUTT, JR,, who resides in. Beverly
Il West Virginia. will take notice that on the
LIST day Of January, 1875, Michael Butt fled
in the court Of common pleas Of Monroe
county, Ohio, his petition, which is now pond
ing therein, ag sinst said Balssr Bait, j .,and
others; the ohjsct and prayer of said spsti-
ton ia to establish the will Of, Marcus Butt,
ilhs same. with the record thereof, having
been destroyed by 6re, and for . decree for
the title to the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter of section sixteen In town
ship Ave Of range six, aud twenty acres Of
the east end Of the south hall Of hssouth.
east quarter Of section tweuty-two in the
same township and range, and that said cause
will be for hearing at the March term Of said
court. HOLLlsTkR Il OKEY,
jau$,'7sw6. Att'ys fOr Michael hntt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29
rHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
fGesday, February %. 1876
Excellent Acting.

A lorksnireman having killed a pig,
and not wishing to divide With his neigh,
i'ors, as was the custom said to bis man,
(who. by the way, was a son Of the EN-.
erald Isle):
Pat, if give to the neighbors who
have given to me a piece of pork, I'll
have n',ne for nvself Can you tell, me
wha, | am to dor sJsst
"Brdsri. sr,' said Pat, sits meself
that can do that same thing"
Good" said the Yorkshiremap, rub
hing his hands aud hooking at Pat
Now tell ME what I'M to d." .Ns
Faith. SIR, surs AID when The crathur
Is claned, just lie afther hanging It
against The door where every mothers
son Of them viii see it, and early in the
morning. before anv one is about, get
up and take iu your pig and hide it
away. Then when your neie hbors come
be afther telling them that the pig was
shtole."
,."Capital idea. Pat.' said the York
sliireman. I'll do it."
Solwhen the pig was cleaned it was
hung up outside. so that the neighbors
might see it. The countryman anxious
ly awaited the approaching night, aud at
last retired TO bed but not to sleep. Pat,
under the cover OF the darkness OF the
night, crept around the house and stole
the pig. HsI 8HB.
The astonishment of the Yorkshire
man when, at the early dawn, he arose
to hide away the. pig but found no pig
there. can be better imagined than de
scribed. Pat came in with his "Top o.
the nornin' to ye, sir" and giving him
knowing wink said:
Master, how about The pig p
We'll, Pat, the pig was stolen in reali.
iN, - 49,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29

Faith, and that sounds just as natu-
raj as II you had lost your ply" said
Fat, with another knowing wink.
but, you blockhead. tell you the
pig was stolen.'' 2 ~ st''
Faith, and the sorra bit OF me
thought you could act 90 we'll. Just
stick 10 that; it's natural as life"
.Bat." roared the now irate York.
shireman, Il tell you the pig was s.o.
LEM" 6esl 49, 5gsl
"Och," said Pat, "stick to it, and yer
nabors will behave you. and eorra asbit
Of it they'll get. ] didn't think ys could
do It so wellw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29
An Innocent Boy.

The other day. says NJ Qnad, De-
troiter who has good record of army
service took down his revolver to, shoot
q cat which had been hanging around
the house After looking at him while
he fred six shots the cas walked away.
While loading up for more destination
the shooters small boy inquired:
ssFathef, did you ever Kill any one
while you were in the army f'' s.
Il suppose so, my son." es
After. long pause the boy continued I:
Then you must have gotnear enough
to hit 'em with an ak, didn't you r q
II was then discovered to- be about
school time. sf eHssF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29

"A good many stories Of stammerers
are told, but none of the recent date bet
tersthan the following of Plat Evans, Of
Cneianati. 1t was one Of his pleasures
to teach bis friends how to purchase ten
der geese. though he could not always
get them in the market. One morning
he saw lot, and inquired of the farmer
how MANY there were. "About doz
en-" was the reply. "W-well," said
platt, "I k-keep b-boarding house, and
my b boarders are the b biggest eaters,
you ever saw. Ppiek out mime of
the toughest you've got /" The farmer
complied, and laid aside tie other three
tender ones. Platt picked them up care
fully, and putting them in bis basket.
said. 81 b.believe I'll take these three. "
-Wakes Spirit 8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29

How to raise beets take hold Of the
tops, and pull. -. ~
When the spider left the ark, did he
walk or take fly? So
The Constitutional Convention cf Col.
orado has provided that the question Of
woman suffrage be submitted by the frs:
State Legislature to vote of the people
George B Mcclellan. Ambrose E
Burnside and Fitz Hugh Lee will be the
field officers of the New England, Mid
die and Southern battalions Of the Gen.
tennial Legion.
s-You amt afraid to def" said The
clerg, man tenderlg. No.. replied the
sufferer, II am only afraid If l do that
the old woman will go shooting about
my private papers the first thing"
The. Hon. Potilhar Peagrcen, o: the
Georgia Legislature. rose in his seat
the other day and asked q member the
meaning Of the word geology The
member told hin it was species of vac
cination.
..Call that kind man ?" said an ae
tor, speaking of an acquaintance; ST
man who is away from his family and
never sends item faftliing 7 Call tina
kindness p "Yts. unremitting kind
ncss,'" Jcrrold replied.
Some careful and deep thinking stu
dent has discovered that the worl d b
is composed of the initials of s.Dun ev
erybody twice" Credit is formet
of tic initial letters of "Call regularly
every day Ill trust" :
S "A yourg printer having occasion th
other day to set mp the well knownline
Slave have set my life upon cast !"
asioiishea the proof reader with TN
following version: .Slaye, / have sc
nay wife upon cask." tssisa
a hashrsI yonng clergyman. regent.
rising to preach for the first time, n al
a terrible mix of it, announcing his tex
in this wise: "Ansl Immediately I'll,
cock wepi, and Peter went out and cres
bi,terly."s- Oberlin (roliese) Reefe'o
Here is a soli.oquy Of Parisian inc
bria,c, addressed to his hat, which hat
fallen off II was overheard one nigh
on the Boulevards: III pick you up
i fail ;if | fall, J ou viii NOT pick NE ul
then / leave you;" and he staggered
proudly away. - e >
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29
THE CENTENNIAL YEAR.
Presidential Campaign c Of 1876
Subscribe for a Coed Paper
THEW EEKLY REGISTER
WHEELING,

THEW EEKLY REGISTER
WHEELING.
Is large ffty-six column paper, well edited
and handsomely printed. In politics, the
RseIsYER is Democratic; IS newspaper, It is
fresh, lively and vigorous. Its
MARKET REPORTS g
are extensive and complete. Among nu-
merous other markets, telegraphed in full
for its columns, is the ... taesi aaszsi
Baltimore Live Stock Market,
Including the names of drovers, number Of
cattle, &c. As a 5qsess Fl &s sBeief tst ~
MILY PAPE R.
The RkcrsrzR is particularly oompasnded for
It's. choice Stories, Poetry and Miscellany.
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS.
Largely in CASH, will be distributed among
the subscribers tn the WEExLY REeIsrsR in
March, 1876. Subscribe for the Presidential
, year, and get first class paper and probably
q hundred dollars in cash or other valuable
present. Nathan McHsmriek,l Of THistville,
Braxtou county. got $500 in cash in tho REs-
isisr distribution Of premiums in 1874; and
| in 1875, W. 7. Bartlett, of SIMPSONS Creek,
Taylor county, secsivsdR $500. Reader you
may be the fortunate one this year. ~ se
I In addition TO The above $4,000 Of premi-
ums, f'sa y sfbt
$500 TO CLUBS
Will be distributed among the subscribers at
the THIRTY POST. .OFFlCK5 having the lar
| ssst lists on the day Of our ais:ribution.
e. pays for the WEsKtT REcIsfkR one year.
An extra copy with share IN our distribu-
tion, Is sent to every ,Lus OF fsS. st sH
LEWIS BaKER 4 CO,
~ z Wheeling, W. va.
| 6 Dlstribution on Saturday, March ii,
1876.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29
On the most Liberal Terms, on MONTHLY or
QuARrERIr payments.
Old Pianos and Organs taken
in exchange for new ones.
] Illustrated cat.losus son. FRER on appli-

sIua 3 es o2a s7say q bst7ais asas2sd
osgo7qHi rae basYxias wea !Bd ,la07aob
81 s.ss.~as ssss-ys s., sa.ss.. - 5s.,. =,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29

4 = fsssas 49, - = -
HExpefiments continue to be made
in France 10 test the efficiency OF an en-
CINE having no wheels, but provided in.
stead with What may be called legs. 1t
does not roll; it walks, run. or gallopsy
1t is like an ordinary engine, with
straight rods terminating in broad cir
cular skates. There are three legs in
front and three behind The moving
cylinders instead of turning wheels. raise
the feet. The invention, it Is claimed,
is particularly adapted for carrying great
weights up an incline, as convenient
substitute for the means now employed.
One Of these, which is at present at
work on q French railway, weighs ten
tons, and goes four to Eve miles every
hour, but can accomplish. If desired,
eleven or twelve miles -New York Sua.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29

ku4ttf s - y 17TPE3 q II e. &sses
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY PREPARED as all hours of the day
and night BesfH aOJ. 7. JUDKlNS.
sepsy. syese Es8 ssasa 6 ID s5fe O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-29
: .asre - szs maEa
STEAMERS.
- -7sassesssss : 7.zzrsrsarSz-s- :,
Wheeling, Parkersburg 4 Cincinnati
TRANSPORTATION cos PACKETS
CHAs. b. BoorH, Pres. GAS. MuHLsxAx, SEQ


npee~h Courier, ]. HARRISON, Mast. Is
lnH6S Express, PHIL AssHurs, Mast.
= aMallie Ragon, ..5ys -
K, !; soss- ]. w. WILLIAMSON, Mast.
CouRIER leaves Wheeling for Psrkersburs
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, At
l0} O'Clock 9. m. Returning, leaves Parkers-
burg every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 6 o'clock .. m. 2u 4 EyA4i
BxpRsss leaves Wheeling for Parkersbure
every Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY, At l04
O'Clock .. m.5 Returning, leaves Parhersburl
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, ct 4
O'Clock .. N.
MALLls RAeoS leaves Wheeling for Pitts
burgh every Tuesday, Thursday and Sasur-
day, at 2 O'Clock o. m. Returning, leavsi
Pittsburgh every. Monday, wednesday and
Friday, at ls o'clock, N. alLi e szass1s
sgaeaef G. H. BOOTH 4 CO., Agents, :.
apr2O,'75Y. Wheeling. West Va.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-03
Happy Effects of a Dream.

The Luzerne (Penn.) Leader relates
this incident: The terrible accident al
the Railroad Bridge at Pittston, by
which Robert Helme was almost instant
ly killed, is Of too recent a date to haze
been forgotten by our readers. Ths
sorrowful' disaster brought to the homH
Of the deceased terrible desolation,
ana the wife who was left to mourn his
sudden loss vas nearly distracted.
For many days after her husband was
buried she continued to deplore his
death, and went nearly wild whenever
she thought OF it. Her nights were
passed in restless rawlings and her days
were gloomy and oheerless. It was
feared by her friends that her mind
would become diseased il her grief was
not iu some way assuaged. AT last size
dropped to sleep one sunny afternoon.
and while thus at rest she dreamed that
her husband came to her, and, bending
over her, implanted kiss upon her
brow.
She asked him to remain with her, l,ns
he told her that he could not, that he
was too happy where he was, but thAA
they would meet again hereafter in tha
better world. The vision passed and
she awoke. Since then her Thoughts
have been at rest, and she is thorou ghly
Impressed with the belief that her hMs-
band is happy, and that she will go 10
him when she comes to lie down in tbs
grave beside him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-03
PHILADELPHIA.
Centennial Matters--The National
Women Suffrage Association.

Centennial Matters--The National
Women Suffrage Association.
PHILADELPHIA, October 3.-The Cen.
tennial Commission met In executive
session yesterday, and proceeded with
its duties in the supervision of the
awards Of prizes. Several hundred
cases are still awaiting examination,
and several appeals for examination
have been made in cases where exhibits
were overlooked. 1t will take until the
close of the month before the entire
business of settling the awards and pre,
pairing results and medals is finished,
The attendance at the grounds yester.
day numbered over eighty thousand.
A meeting was held at the roorha of
the Board Of Trade for the purpose Of
forming a Stock Company for the pur.
chase and establishment OF permanent
exhibition in the Main Building OF ths
Centennial. Nothing defnite was DC.
complished.
The eighth annual meeting of the
American Woman,s s"Rre0e Asansfa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-03
The Railroads and Trade,
CHICAGO.
Business, Personal and Society
News via ChicanO,

Business, Personal and Society
News via Chicago.
CHICAGO, October 3.--Randolph Reen.
nah, unmarried, was killed instantly
yesterday by being caught in the fly.
wheel at the rolling-mills and crushed.
1t is again rumored that FL. b. CIaflln
& Co. have leased buildings for Chica.
60 branch.
AT Gen. Sheridan's Headquarters the
officers report Crooks and Terry's posi-
tlons unchanged. Both are being sup.
Piled with horses and arms, and will
begin new campaign in two weeks,
Sitting Bull is believed to be marching
north towards the British Possessions.
George Russell Rose, an Episcopalian
clergyman Of New York, died suddenly
here. Yesterday. He was a reformed
gambler.
August Neuhas pleaded guilty to. day
before Judge Blodgett for crookedn ees
In whisky matters. He WAS fined $1,000
and costs, and the rest OF the sentence
was suspended for pardon. A. q. Hes-
sing was one of the co-defendants.
The Exposition has been crowded
with children, the public schools being
al oAoSeu ny oluer VI tno oCu0OI Board.
Ihe spacious building was fairly packed.
A fair estimate would put the number
at least 5000.
II Is rumored in Chicago society cir.
Giles that Dr.. William Bartlett, late of
plymouth Church, but now OF Indianap-
oils, is soon TO re-enter the marriage
state. his wife,s sister being the lady1
Miss Won Slammevits, the German
actress, for some time heralded to an
pear here, made debut OF unequiyooal
success last evening. at the new Chicago
Theater, In the role OF "Donna biana,U
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-03
River News.
The river was falling at 8 A. NJ, with
IL feet 8 inches in the channel.

The river was falling at 8 A. M, with
IL feet inches in the channel.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS,
The Potomac arrived this morning,
and will leave this evening for Pomeroy,
80. The Bonanza arrived this morning.
and returned to Portsmouth at noon
The Ashland is loading to leave for
New Orleans tomorrow. The ANDY
Baum was towed from the Marine
Ways to the Wharfboat yester-
day. She has been on the docks and
under the supervision Of Capt. Hiram
Vinton has been repainted, overhauie d
and thoroughly repaired. Upon every
occasion Capt. Yinton has distinguished
himself as a social and agreeable gen.
tleman. Mr.. NJ. NJ. Deem has charge of
her office. Passengers going South will
bear in mind that the Baum will posi-
lively leave for Memphis to.mor.
row. The City of Portsmouth
will leave Tor Chilo this afternoon. :.
The Hudson arrived last night from
Wheeling, and will return this even.
ing. The Fleetwood was towed down
Iast night: The Trout arrived last
right from Ripley, and returned at noon
sengers down. :. The Glasgow will ar
niye this evening from Evansville.
She will return tomorrow The
Champion No. 8, from Madison,
had moderate trip. She will
return this afternoon. The General
Lytie arrived this morning from Louis,
vile with fair trip, including horses,
10 bales sheepskins, Is brls whisky, 119
butts and 1924 caddies tobacco, Al brls
-four. 21 brls sorghum, 80 brls lime, 25
empty barrels, rs boxes starch, 81 brls
oranges, 81 bags wheat, 8 brls onions, Il
brls Sweet potatoes, s brls apples, 20 brls
rice, 80 bdls hides, and 81 head cattle.
She will return this evening.
ToWBoAT MOVEMENTS.
The Lookout, from Henderson, en-
route to Kanawha, arrived this morning
with several empty barges and one
loaded with corn. which sne discharged
at Willow Run distilIery. The j. s,
Mel will leave this afternoon for Ka-
nawha, with tow of empties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-03
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.

| The Board met in regular session, all
the members present, and President
| Bell in the chair.
The bond of j. B. Bell, street repairer
OF the Twentieth District, was approved,
Matthew Dugan and b. II. Rover as
sureties.
The weekly assessments of the street
contractors were approved.
A communication from Manss, Aull q
90. complaining OF an alleged incorrect
Water-rent bill which had been sent
them, was referred to the Committee on
Water-Works.
A communication from Col. Anderson,
Chief Engineer, recommending the put
ting down of the following inlet CRATES,
was filed: Baum and Observatory Road.
Sixth and Lock streets, Eighth and Lock
streets, Eighth and Eggleston avenue.
The following was adopted:
"ResolVed, That the Clerk be directed
to netify the l.. NJ. and g. & l. Railroad
Companies to. raise their track to grade,
and put the same in good condition at
the intersection Of Water street and
Central avenue"
A communication was received from
the Chief Engineer recommending the
appointment Of Mr.. VIM. NJ. Hughes. as
Assistant Engineer, for the purpose of
examining and repairing the numerous
bridges in the city that demand imme-
diate attention. Filed.
A communication from Louis Never.
requesting that the grade of Queen City
street should be established, was re-
terred to the Committee on Grades. One
from Peter Nefff, Esq, complaining of
the condition OF the 'Glenway avenue
sewer, was referred to the Engineer.
Mr.. VIM. Kirton, Superintendent of
the Water-works, reported that it is es-
sentially necessary to make the follow
ing connections between the Mt. Auburn
service and Eden Reservoir service, viz.
Vine and Hamilton Road, estimated cost
$154 10; Vine and Twelfth street, esti.
mated cost $50 Of; Vine and sixth
streets, estimated cost $205 27; Elm and
Fourteenth streets, estimated cost $91 II.
Total, S536 II. The report was adopted.
On motion, the Little Miami Railroad
Company was refused permission to un-
load cars on Water street, between Cen
tral avenue and John street.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.
THIS Is a Jewish holiday.

THIS is Jewish holiday.
THOSE business sigps illegally con-
structed are being taken down.
MARY PIpP made an assignment in
favor of her creditors TO Frederick Hor-
man. Bond 1900.
OFFICER MCFARLAND arrested two
peddlers named Geo. Storey and Frank,
Sullivan and locked them up at the
Hammond-street Station for obstruoting Q
the street at Lower Market.
RICHARD GORDON, pump maker OF
Ripley, Ohio, was heard this morning on
the charge OF tricklng gresner named
John Bruning OUT OF 500 Oh the 10Th Of
last month, While in saloon at the cor
ner OF George and John streets. Ben.
Guiou was one Of the party, Gordon was
sentenced "3O.$60."
JOHN SPELLMAN and Franz. Mullville
were called up before Commissioner
Hooper Monday evening on charge Of
having passed $40 note on Dr.. 4, D..
Hellmaf. The case was continued on
account OF Mulville, who has been sent
to the Work-house for thirty DAYS for
larceny. The case will be examined on
his Dismissal from that institution.