davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29
FR1lM CROW AGENCY.
Crow AGENCY, NJ T., Sept. %. io'o

Crow AGENCY, NJ T., Sept. %. 1870
EDITOR AyANT COURIER:
R,s;ness looks brisker with Us now
Mr. Dutton s. Co., freighters, arrived he'e
n the 20,h inst, having made thu trip =.
eight days and a half rom Bozeman' Id
miles the route traveled-prety g"ou
,i.ue for cattle, They left on me 'e'u' :
trim on the 21st. Mr.. button eHpsc'e -
mike several trips during the fall
Lieutenant Doane, Second cavalry a"u
Lieutenvnt Haryoe, Filth ln'antry' ar
rived here from the coinman YES cruz.
they come to consult with the Crows VINO
were with the Command as scouts during
the summer, and also to engage ~ ~"
sco,as for the winter service. lohl Ac
Forge is engaged as interpreter. oo'no
white men ere called Tor as scouts. t'">
YOU will see that our army means ous'
ness that they are going to work III 'he
right way, aad taat they INTEND 10 'aaAe
the home of Sitting Bull very cncomioi'-
able during this winter.
General Mics Is nov in command At
Tongue river, building is going on raP'o-
". hay and wool cutting is progressing
and everything presents lively bus ness
appearance. There will be about 2''oo OF
2. 500 soldiers, scouts, aud citlz,h' 'hefe
during the grea.er part of the winter.
All the Indian scouts aud Interpreters
who went from here last summer are no"
ordered to Fort Ellis to receive their pay.
Lieutenant Doane spc.k> in the highest
terms of the Cow Indians, especially SO
Of -YelloN- Face, The White swan
end Curry. wlo W, re in the fight with
General Custer a'ci Reno. Halt \ GLOW
Face was the first Indian TO volunteer 10
go below his fall aud winter. Several
others Immediately followed him.
A council was held yesterday with
the chiefs anu head men of the Mou tam
Grow tribe, 1t tae invitation OF Lieut..
noane, Lieut., Hargoe and General G app
IN which was discussed. tho pas: acton u
The army, the part The Crows had tax II
IN it, ami the rtqu re rents of the sroo ;
in future movements. All passed oIl
harmOniOus!y. Llutenalt Doane dispis!
great t.ct in the management Ut Indians
LNO.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

A family in Lyon county, Iowa, dsem-
ing themselves financially ruined by the
'noppers, l0a led up their household ef-
tects for visit and to spend the winter
with relatives in Kansas, but on the even
ing just preceding tic morning on which
they intende to st ri the friends to whom
they were gong, arrived, eaten out hy
the chinch bug. A council Of war was
held and it was decided that the two com
mands should unite and go to Northwest
Iowa and rustic"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

The COMMITTEES. Cali attention 10 the
following resolutions adopted by the Re-
publican Tern tcriai Convention H. 49,
a ID approved n.y. each succeeding Con-
vcutlDn
1. That delc.ates and alternate dele
gates shall b. elected in the future to
Territorial Conventions, and, i'll the fall
ure Of the drlegairs to attend, the alter
nate d Iegates shall cast the votes OF tue
delegates wE.se al,ernates they are.
2. In the absence of. a delegate or his
alternate, n MA jor,ty Of the delegates in
attendance from their county shall c.si
the votes of the absen ees.
3. In the absence of all the delegates
and alternate delegates from any ccunty
no vote shall be cast for such county.
4. In the c'unly in which the conven.
ton shall b. held. whea a.,y del. gate
and his alternate delegate are absent,
there shall IL no vote { ,st in their b. half
BY order Of the Republican Genital
Committee Of Montana Territory.
w. w. JONES, Chair'a.
E. 8. STAckPoLE, Scr'y.
DEER LODGE. Sept. 5, 1876.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

The six de .egates 10 the D. er Lodge
convention are Maginnis men, and would
support him if the resolution did not in
effect Instruct them to do so. NJ noMi-
nations were made for Justice Of tue
Peace or Constable, and the various pro
cincts can act at their pleasure in that
matter. W. o. p. Hays is the preeent
Councilman from Gallatin county, but the
convention wisely re-nominatcd him in
case OF accidents. Harmony appeared to
prevail among the 26 delegates, and It is
supposable that they will work heartily
IL elect their ticket.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29
Poceedlngs Of the (sal!atin
Democratic County Con
VpntlOn.

1
Convention was TO order at p m. oS
Viyiou. SW Langhorne was elected
TEMPORARY chairman and A J Malin secre
tary. On motion, the following commit
tees were appointed:
ON CREDENTIALS.
Worsham, Bozeman.
CYRUS Weaver, East Gal:atin.
S NJ Fitzgerald. Yrllow>tone-No. !.
Al Hunter, Yellowsione-No. =.
j Chambers. Elk Grove.
VIM Cowan, West Gal!at'n.
ON PERMANENT REORGANIZATION. ORDER OF
BUSINESS AND RESOLUTIONS.
WB Meadow, james A Ferrell, W -
PHays, A J Smith and W B May.
Recess for fifteen minutes.
On Resembling, the committee on Gre
den,iaIs reported the following precincts
represented:
Hoz.man Precnct-W 3 Meadow. A
MAIN. Eward Hubbard, S w Lan9horne.
William Ellis, w B Sill. W Il Bailey, L
Worsbam, w 5 Mckenzie and John
n elson.
East Galla'in-W O Hays. Nm Flap
n.ry, G l. Wraytr and l. NJ howell
Centr ! l'ark-W e. Wan AID Al smith
Elk Grove-W Il MAY, j j Chambers,
VIM ErskiGc and w Il Brooks.
Yellowstone, Ne. John 3 Trltt. w
HLee. J A Terrell, and NJ Fitzgerald.
S,iliaa,er-Willialn Clawsan.
B,nson's-A j Hunter.
Willow creek aud Gallatin City are not
represented.
Committee on permanent organization
renorted for CHAIRMAN W Lunghorne
and secretary, A Mahn.
On order of business and resolutions,
one of which en- ,iorsed the course OF lion.
Martin Maginnis, anG recommending THAI
all honorable means be used to secure his
re-nomin alton. X port adopted.
For Joint Councilman p w Meadow
was u. animou,ly recommended,
For Counciman-On the second ballot
WOP Hays received - votes and was
declared the nominee.
For Rcprestntatives--RP Nivlon re-
ceived 10 votes, d l. Robins Is and they
were declared nominated.
For County CommissIoner-!am's a
Eerrel received Is votes on the tyst BAL
lot and was declared nominated.
For Ass. ssor-E y Ferguson received
Is votes OH the second ballot and was
declared nolnlL ated.
G w Monroe, rccclT.2.s 10 votes, was
declare the nominee for County SuperIu-
ten3ent of Public Instruction.
RIP Vivion, L NJ Howell. W j. Les,
p W Meadow, p + WorsIan and } d
McCaman were elected by acclamma1ion
delegates to the Deer Lo &c convention.
S w Lanshorne, l. NJ Howell, L NJ
Dawes, j NJ Robinson, j. L Trtt, VIM
C.awson, G l. Duke. G Ii Campbell a. q
A J Hunter were appointed to act as the
Central Committee for the ensuing two
years.
On motion, the convention adjourned
sine die.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

And now il is said that large part OF
the white sugar put on the market is
either adul1eratcd with plaster or made
poisonous by an admixtUo. of lead. A
year or SO ago it was said that all brown
sugar contained WO,ms.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

The American Journal OF Science an
nounces the death. at the age Of twenty
three, of Porter Poni"r, of Newark, re-
ferring to him, as student of physical
science of great promise. lie had been
prosecuting certain original investigations
into heat as force in nature, and at the
time Of his death was pr-parA(f work
on the dynamics of heat.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

The following State elections are close
at hand and Their results will 60 far to-
wards determining who will be our next
President:
Georgia-First Wednesday in October
West Virgin,ar-Sec0nd Tuesday in Oct.
Ohio-Second. Tues. ay il October.
Indiana Second tn. sday in October.
Iowa-Second Tuesday in October.
Nebraska-Second Tuesday in October.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

A CORES pondenl of the bismarck Til
bune. with the military expedition against
the Sioux, writes:
The boys have christened the SUPPLY
depot at Glendve, Fort Beans by way of
consistency because We have Fort Rice
and Fort Pease. and thy thought it 10
more than right to complete tie trio.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29
packages

HONOLULU people say It rains nine days
in the week in Hilo, and, thirteen months
in tho year, and once In q, great while, 1t
saius into the bunghole at barrel faster
than il c3p flow 9ul g.. both e.d2..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

A party Of sey. n couples seemed to en-,
JOY the horseback tide lat Friday evening:
They went across the river anu BY the big
lake, most at the ladies riding Greeley
fashion,, that IL astridv.-[ Grsaley (Colo.
Tribune, -
We qn0te TIE above q Z ftsL:cn note.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

From tables prep red by the exhibitors
at the Centennial at the instance Of the
commissioners il is estimate q that the to-
tai value of the buildings and articles on
exhibition at the great show Will reach
over S1OQ. 600. 600.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

If the Directors Of the Helena and
Benton narrow gauge want to 'water" the
stock, they will have to do it in the spring
time
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

The assessed valu alton Of Lewis ed
Clarke county this year is So, $50 ,953; last
wear, s., GOA. $40. a decrease OF $10S,SS..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

The Deer Lodge county delegates to
the Democratic Territorial Convention
stand 4 for Mayhew and ; for Napton.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

The Ind p ndenl says Capt. X. E. Fisk
has entered the list as candidate for the
Republican nomination for Delegate to
Congress. Cap would make a good race
and good delegate.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

Judge LOeDer. OF Butte. who is an
nounced as Reform candidate for Con-
gress, is in trouble about his naturaliZa-
ton papers.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29
Democratic Convention,

I he Democracy o! Mon. ana Territory
will meet in Delegate Convention, at Deel
Lodge City, NJ. T.. at y O'Clock, NJ. on
Wednesday, the 81 day of October, A. d.
1876. The following is the apportion
ment of delegates to the respective coun
ties, TO wit:
Madison, II Beaverhead,
MissOuls, Z Gall"tin. 6
Deer Lodge l6 Meagher, 4
jeff. reon, 5 ~Aotcau,
Lewis and c larke, IS
The Committee would respec fully rec
ommend the continuance of the rule here
tofore adop.d against receiving proxies
or votes by.proxy in the Territorial Con.
vention, ana would, Their fore advise that
dc egates and alternates be elected from
each Of the counties.
BY Or'ier Ut the Democratic Central
Committee. W. A. CLARK. Chin.
w. E. CULLEN Sec'y,
Helena, July 70. 1876.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29
Republican Territorial Con
ventiOn.

I. The republican electors of Montana
Territory VII. meet by their delegates OF
alternate d. lgales N Territ"riai COVE"
ton, ut the Court House i'll Virginia City
a. 10 O'Clock a. IN. s hurday, October I.
1876, to nominate a Candidate tor Ode
g .le /" Congress. AID for The lrans,c Ion
Of such other us!ncss as may COM, BE-
fore the Convention The respective
counties are entitled to the following
,.,,..i, IL.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

We are indebted to the New North
West Tor the following list of freights en-
route for Bozeman merchants, which pass
ed Omaha for the week ending September
7th, 1876. The figures are the number Of
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-29

Alexander II. Stephens has been nomi.
mated for re election to Congress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
St. Martins March to the C-enten-
nial.

The gallant Colonel of the Cincinnati
Light Guard captured the auricular OF
an innocent Philadelphia reporter and
thus spake:
although over two months on the
journey, the tramp of eight hundred
miles was made in twenty-n!ne marching
days, about twenty-eignt miles a day.
The best days march was made between
Columbus and GAINESVILLE, thirty-three
miles, with the thermometer ranging at
ninety-six degrees in the shade. The
hottest march was into DOwningtUwn,
twenty-six miles, with the mercury bub-
bling in the hundreds. The trip, all in
all, was pleasant one. We started
rom Cincinnati with fity-tiye men, but
a number were called home to attend to
business. Only one, drummer boy OF
delicate frame, was taken sick on the
entire march, and very few had to apply
for admission to the ambulance; now
and then, however, sore teet or collie
The route was by Dayton, Spring
field, Columbus, Zanesyille, Wheel
ing, Little Washington, Somerset,
Bedford Springs, Chambersburg,
Gettysburg, Little YORK. Lancaster,
and West Chester. Through Pennsylva.
MIA we were Hospitality entertained
Even in the small towns we lOund good
fare and comfortable quarters. Farmere
along the route furnished us with milk
and rations and refused pay. AT Bed
ford Springs we were entertained in fine
style Ior three days, and at Little York,
Lancaster, and West Chester, the citi-
zens could not do too much for US.
Foraging was strictly forbidden, and
not a single chicken suffered death al
the hands of skirmisher. When we
eft Cincinnati, some OF our own
company, who could not 60 with US,
started report that the venture was
a fraud, and we had to battle for good
record from first to last. The
meanest kind Of reports were started
that we had killed eight mon at ZInes
| vile, burned one Of our men at the
stake, and captured funeral train, tt
geta ride ana rest, in Pennsylvania. In
some parts OF OHIO the people on our ap-
proacn shut up their houses and shunnet
us as if plague. But the command 81
| conducted themselves that we left eacf
town on the route with the good will o
the Inhabitants. We are all gentlemen
and we have conducted ourselves a
gentlemen on this long trip"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A depressed, irritable state oi
mind; a weak, nervous, exhausted
feeling; mo energy or animatiOn
confused head, weak memory, of.
ten with debilitating, invOlun.
tary discharges. The consequence o
excesses, mental Overwork, or indiscretions
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOW.
ereign cure in HUMPHREYS HO.
MEOPATHkC SPECIFIC, No. 2s. 1
tones up the system, arrests discharges, dis
pels the mental gloom and dependency, ant
rejuvenates the entire system. 1t is perfectl,
harmless and always efficient Price s. for
package of five boxes and large 81 vial o
powder, which is important in old, serious
cases; Or$l per single box. Sold by ALL Drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt Of price
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEO.
PATHIC MEDICINE CO., No. 562 Broadway
New York.
nfoFS large advertisements
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
Court Cuttings.

The jury In the Bates Will case have
not yet agreed.
The City for the use OF Michael Burns
against N. Straub and others. The case
was an action TO enforce An assessment
for improving Warner street, from CliI-
ton avenue to Ravine street. 1t was re-
sisted on the ground that the proceed
ings were Irregular and that the assess
ment was more than twenty-five per
cent. Of the value of the property.
Richard Wait and others against the
Village of Harrison. In this case it was
announced that the parties had agreed
to settlement. The terms were that
the 90, 900 collected for repairs of the old
building should form part of the fund for
the erection of the new hall, and that OF
the $4,000 of bonds issued for the new
structure, this amount should be re-
tired.
VIM. Resor, L. B. Resor, Robert Mitch
ell, Albert Mitchell, Ii. Duhme, W. S.
Munson, L. e. Goodale, Chas. Law, Il.
Strobridge, II. b. Bissell, H. y. Young,
VIM. Armel, q. +. Miller, NJ. 10th, Il. q.
Middleton, g. +. Meyers and j. w. Cos
ling filed a petition against Daniel j.
Kenny, the Cincinnati Gazette Compa-
ny, and the Cincinnati Stamping Com
pany. setting out that on the 2Sth Of De-
cember, 1875, the plaintiffs associated
themselves with D. j. Kenny and others
in a copartnership, for the purpose OF
the cultivation, propagation and sale o1
fish; and that they were induced to en-
ter into said partnership by the false
and fraudulent representations made to
them by said Daniel j. Kenny.
The plaintiffs charge that Kenny re
ceived some land Whlch he has pledgeG
to the Cincinnati Gazette Company az
security for a private precedent debt
Plaintiffs charge that all said lands and
stocks should be held Tor The benefit o
said copartnership, and pray that the
Court will restrain defendant Kenny,
from disposing, or in any way encum
berlng the same, and that said Cincin
natl Gazette Company may, In like man
ner, be restrained from parting with thu
securities so held by them, and be re
quired to surrender the same to sai(
| plaintiffs for the copartnership. A re
straining order was allowed until thu
case can be heard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
The German Theater at Robin
sOm's Opera.h0use.

Mr.. Anton Foellger has made arrange.
ments for presenting during the coming
season the German drama to the public
Robinson's Opera-house has been en-
gagged for the winter, and will undoubt.
edIy be well patronized by the Germans
The following rendered their services
as actors and actresses, and have been
engaged: Mr.. julius Groszmann, as lead
ing man; Mr.. Charles Schmidt, from Sal
Francisco, comedian; Mr.. Emil BRUCE
mann, Mr.. Anton Foellger, Mr.. Ottt
Pulls and Mr.. Emil Baden, OF Milwaukee
Mr.. Bruno Groszer and Mr.. Kessler
Miss Elya Carfano, Of Chicago; Miss
Minna Koch, of Baltimore; Miss Emma
kuster. formerly soubrette Of Wachtep'
| Opera; Miss Emile Ahl, of Milwaukee
Miss Margaret Yaeger, of Davenport
and Miss Mary Dardenne, OF Philadel
phia. The Theater will open on Friday
September Is.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
A COvingtOn Desperate Fatally
Wounds an Old Man.

Lee Crane, one OF Covington's worst
desperadoes, and one who is under in
dictment Tor several bloody deeds, yes
terday afternoon started out in drunk
en- condition to have some blood.
Crane was in low den kept by Mrs.
Connolly, in Mullins alley, east of WASH
ington street. Here he obtained pistol
belonging to his brother William, and
with this weapon he started out to the
brickyard at the intersection of Willow
and Washington streets, pursued by his
brother, who sought to obtain the pistol
He was answered by shot and did moi
remain for another. Cranes thirst fol
human blood was now aroused and he
proceeded to have some.
He came across an old man named
Henry Hageman, who was engaged il
| (reshening the fires at the above brick
ward. Crane drew his pistol and delIb
erately aimed at Hageman, who fel
pierced through the groin. Continuing
| on his way, Crane met Frank. DresmaI
and began firing at him. Dresman saved
his life by beating nasty retreat
Crane pursued him to the west end oil
| the brick-yard, where Henry Dresmai
and Ben. Hageinan, a nephew OF tn,
wounded man, were stationed. Crane
let a shot fly at them when the tive
| Dresmans and Hageman poured show
| er of bricks upon him, and one OF then
hit Crane in the breast. The latte
turned and fed, having thrown his pis
tol away.
The pursuers overlook the murderer
on the Licking Lumber Company's lot
and would have made short work Q
MIN had it not been for the clerk Of tn,
Lumber Company. Dresman an
Hageman forced the prisoner into ca
and handed him over TO the care of OFF
Ger Burke at the Courthouse. Gran
was lodged in jail.
Mr.. Hageman, the wounded man. i
sixty-fve years old, and llves at Ill
Washington street. Drs. Kearns an
Henderson proDed the wound to dept
OF three inches, but could not find th
ball. The wound will most probabl!
prove fatal.
The pistol which Crane used is oflarg
bore, and it is in the hands of Mrs. Wn
Crane.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
July %, 1916.

r E6AL NOTICE. - Patrick MCGUIRE will
| take notice that Edward Wrenn did, on
the 9Th day Of July. 1875, file his petisInn in
the Court OF Common Pleas of Hamilton Coun-
ty, Ohio against the said Patrick MCCLURE
the object and prayer OF which being 10 obtain
a Judgment against the said Patrick Mcclure
for the sum OF Sl9l 30 with interest, on ST 80
from March Sd, S7i, and ON 81 so from Aprn
10th, 1875, and on $ls7 50 from June 10th. 1875,
on three promIssoiy notes drawn by Pstrief
Mcclure and delivered to Edward Wrenn, a.
follows: one for SN 80, OF daie OF March III,
1916, one for 81 90, Of date April 2Gth, 1875;
one for $l37 so, Of date June 29th, 1875, each
payable one year from date. That an order Of
,ttachment and garnishment has been issued
in said case and ieyied on property of SAID dor
fen iant said Patrick McGuire il required TO
answer said petition on or before the 10Th day
Of September, 1916. EDWARD WRENN.
SAYLEa & SAYLER, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
jy21 -6LF+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

r EGAL.-The state OF Ohio, Hamilton Couns
L Lty, SS.-No. 4S, ,6VU.-C0urt OF Common Pleas
John Dick. Plaintiff, against Israel B. Thorb
and Robeltha Thorp, his Wife, Defendants.A
fhe said defendant, Robertha Thorp, a non*
resident of the State Of Ohio, will take notice,
that said plaintiff. on the 10Th day of March,
1876, filed his petition in said Court againsS
ner and Israel B. Thorp, her husband. setting
forth that plaintiff has the legal title, and is
in peaceable POSSESSION Of thirty re tract
OF land situage in Section %. Township 3, and
first entire range OF the Miami Purchase In
said County; that the defendants claim one
undivided half interest in said premises. aud
praying that their claim and title as against
the title OF plaintiff may be declared nulI and
yoid. said Robertha Thorp is required 10 ap-
ear and answer said petition on or before the
18th day of November, 1876. or the same will b
taken as true, and judgment rendered accord.
lngy. WHITE, MORROW y KING,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
l. July %. 1876. jyz8 -6bf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
IN BANKRUPTCY.

nIsTRIUr COURT OF ThE UNITE1
STATES, Southern District Of Ohi0.-IH
Bankruptcy. No. 1,235. In the matter ol
Loeb Brothers, bankrupts.-phe creditors Of
the bankrupts are notified that have fled
my final account in this Court, and that
third meeting OF the creditors will be- held at .
Court Of Bankruptcy, before Flamen Ball,
Esq.,, Register In bankruptcy, at his ofncea
No. 8 East Third street, Cincinnati, on the 2Sth
LAY OF July, 1876 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for thS
purposes provided for by Sections 5.093 aud
S,095 Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
states. at which time shall apply for q final
dividend and my discharge as assignee.
BY order Of the Court.
HENRY HESS, Assignee
July 1s, 1876. jy1s-3t-lS,22,@
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
Want an Injunction.

The Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany made application to Judge
Cox yesterday for an order restraining
Ihe Atlantic Il Pacific Telegraph Com
pany from erecting its lines of wire
along the line OF the Cincinnati, Ha mil
ton 4 Indianapolis Rlilroad Company
Judge Cox granted a temporary ordel
nnder bond of$2, 900, and sci the case fol
hearing on Tuesday next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
RIaaa Rucktoun.

At "Miss Hayes" To0st in Bucktown,
At midnight last night, a carnival party
were enjoying themselves. all but james
De Mann, a colored banjo player. HI
was not invited TO imbibe, anG
wanted to know the reason. A fel
low named Charles Ship sailed into
him with knife and Gu
tbe sIighted De Mann in the back and
shest three or four times. Ship wa,
soon alter arrested and towed 10 harbo
In the HammOnd-street Station-hous'
and charged with malicious cutting
Inis morning De Mann refused to prose
aA.sa aud the case was DISMISSED.