davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

TENSAS. BAYOU MACON AND UPPER Ten
SAS PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. MarIl %; at ,pnr Y:
FOR FLOYD. DELHI, JoLn
snaI "a Bayou Warsaw. and all landings . "
sa."szs-s.=" Bayou Macon. Tensas and pia aar
rivers-The new light draft and fine passens0'
steamer WILLIE,
In place Of the Rapides III.
J. y. Sullivan, master: j. l.. Robbins cleI ro,.
Will leave as above. For freight or passage ny
ply on board or to -
LORD & McPEAKE, As Camp street,
BRITTON & EPPLEE, 106 Common 81
mh23 ADAMS n WORK. Commercial Pla,e.-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

The Montgomery (Ala0 .adrertise,.
tDem.) thinks it would be fearful
strategic blunder to attempt the i'm
parchment OF the President before a
senate which shields Spencer from in
ness in its BOSOM"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

An uptown match dealer has started
n new brand called Centennial
Matches. Instead of q hundred, he
only puts '76 in the box ErchdngP.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

WWTuIhS 10 Little BOyS.
Boys. when you sport
You must deport
Yourselves with circumspection.
Thos. Dolan, aged 10 years, was lodged
IN the Suburban Station by Officer Lew
Is, charged with violating City Ordi-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

Sales to-day HOO bales; market easy
business restricted by inclement
weather.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
Daily Receipts Of Produce.

OFFICE n. O. DEMOCRAT |
Ii nal.a. EuGr,i,lar Mi...L [
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08
EXTREMELY CHEAP.

Two gallons will cover hundred square
feet of shi invle roof, while on TN, IRON lelC
Matched MP, eli boards, or any smooth surface
rom two quarts to one gallon are re4ui 4ep
tpe 10 .y Pain, ha. heavy body i, is easily ap'
piled with brush.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08

ire I ii Asdil X ras rare, snd then y sent
note. WAS almost always hone 0D
sunday, and ,hussI know. Hs allo rarely
missed i "Wednesday evening, for l would
see them there when came in 70 70 to bed.
[ have known him 10 be there until ~ o.
night. He had habit of taking Mary
Springer 10 church on Sunday evenings. He
took her out riding frequently and in the
winter when there was sleighing have
seen MIN daily 'ltive with Mary In . sleigh
80 and down King street. a
Charles Haiism also testified to seeing
Suston driving with Miss Springer very FIRE.
luently during The past four years.
Tie defense here closed.
Mrs Calvert was then callec BY the plain
If to prove that relationship existed be
.ween Thomss Sharpe's family aud plain
-ifrs; that his father and Mrs. Calver'
were cousins the families were ve.y in,i
mate always; lived in Tatnall street II
years.
The case here was closed at $40 P. NJ.
add Mr.. Higgins opened he case to the jury
anl proceclrt unit 6 P. NJ, when Cour'
4iionrr-d uu'iI 10 A. ". tomorrow.
At 7o'clock this morning the jIry in the
ase of Knowles vs.. Ptarce returned YER
!ic, OF cents ior Knowles and $25 foI
Pearce.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08
REGISTERS ORDER.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.

DEGIsTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. NGv. IL, T6.J
Upon the application OF Mary Farrell and
Jane Sullivan. executors OF Christopher
Farrell. late of Wilmington Hundred In
said county, deceased, it Is ordered and di-
rected by the kesister that the executors
Aforesaid give notice of the granting OF let
deceased, with the date OF granting thereof.
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date OF such let
ters, in SIX Of the m ost pubic places OF the
county Of New Castle, requiring ali persons
having demands against the estate TO pre-.
sent the same, or abide by an Act of AS
senbly in such case made and provldtti.
And also cause the same to be inseft ca
within the same period in the M rn,nG
Herald newspaper published in Wal
| mington and to be continued therein three
weeks (e. o. d.,
Given under the hand aud seal Of Ofice Of
Register aforesaid at New Castle, In ew
Castle county aforesaid, the day and y esl
above written.
SEwELL c. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE,-All pc sons having claim,
against the estate Of the deceased must pre-.
| sent the same duly attested to the exec
utors on or before November IS, 1877, OIL
abide by the Act OF Assembly in such cast
made and provided.
MARY HFARRELL,
| mark
| JANE SULLIVAN,
! Address. Executors.
| Wilmington, Dol, povl7-swsot
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08
h LlR0 0ADs.
DHILADELPH,A, wrLMrNcTor .s'
i BALTlnOaE KAILR0ANN an

NJ
DHILADELPH,A, wrLMTNcrov
1 BALTlAOaE KAILROAnS an
November q, 1870.
Trains will leave Wilmington q, ,,,.
Philadelphia and intermedtat. ..
Ss5, 8 10. 900, 962, l045, a m. 2 70 sstsste. ssS
8H pm. ~ ~,
ph,lade'nh'n ,a !" : and New York, 20, a N NJ
Bsltimere and intermediate Station,
ssisimo%'s ii OF and Wash, ngton ,a.,
q m, 70 50. l2s, SIC, p m. A''1' l'd' q
Trains for elaware Division ,oor.
New Castle 500, 62'. 9a5, q m eavs eC 70,
pm. ~
Wyoming and iptermed,at. s,..
9a5 m, 8 80 p m. ''"'lons, s
Delmar and Intermediate sto,,
985 Am, ''''oas.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate ,.,.
3 III q M, 90 $40 p m, s'Stloa(
Philadelphia and New York ono
Baltimore aud Washi ug,on. . GS 20 . ~:
For further Information nassa,Sa ~, Sa
referred to the time tables posie.I idIensef ~ ,ss
pot. '''o d. 'ned1
janl-ly H.FKENNRv Co.,.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.

Gallons, can and box s5 90 90
% " half barrel IHN
40 " one barrel 5000
We nave in stock. of our own maAulac-
tn e, roof ng materials, etc at the fo.lo"
log low Drices
i0lO rolls extra Rubber Roofinv at cent?
per square foot. Or we will furnish Rubber
ttooing, Nails. Gaps. and Slate paint TO
an entire new roof, st ~ cents ger square
loot. =,
cents per square foot.
1000 rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at ~
CENTS per square loot.
80 rolls Tarred sheathing, at II cent pei
square foot.
900 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed
really Tor use, on inside or outside work, 81
! 30 per gallon.
Send for sample card Of colors. All or.
| ders must be accompanied with the money
| or satisfactory city references. No gooo.
shipped c .. D., unless express charges srt
| guaranteed.
sample orders solicited.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08

CHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTO
~ WESTERN kAILkOAD-Commep
Ing Monday May %. 1873, Trains will run
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 20 Il IN, 30 and 7 Is
pm
Leav. LandeDbury IS IN, y IS and 7pm
Arrive at Wilmington IS m, 22O and
S3Opm.
Arrive at Landenburg II 65 m, 6 10 and
SIS - m. A"
CONNECTIONs.-At Wilmireton with
Z. W. q Il. and Delaware yailroad trains
AT LandenbGrg with Penna nd Delaware
Branch Pennsylvania railroad.
] aug1S'V DAVID CONEELL. 6upt.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08

i VI 4 Y Al ssSl 9sy BIZ # HID / ;22S
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS i
which may bs done with ons-fonTth
lie usual expense, BY using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED READY FOR USE.
rire.Proof. WATERPROOF, Durable,
Economical and Ornamental.
..1rSis. and by applica tion Of this slate be
made 10 last from 70 to o years; "a Io"s
40 ha Matched and coated, lOOklEg mucn
hatter and lasting LONGER than new shin
xles without the slate, 1or
on.. Third he Cost Of Reshtnoltn0.
Tho exnense of stating new shingles Is
o,lv ahDnt he cost OF simply laying mem.
rna nainI ia FIRE-PRooS against SPARKS o.
fving embers, as may be easily tosteo o1
Any one.
TT STOPS EVERY LEAK.
.,d for tin or iron has no equal, az II e4
nands by heat, contracts by colo ana EvS. ~ !.
r.AcKS nor scales. Roofs cOveree WIN "a.
sheathing Felt can ee nasarwsd maSs WSi' sor many
years.
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover a hundred square
feet of shinyle roof, while on TN, lron. Ie.e
mp tched boards, or any snoo.n eurirod
rom Two quarts to one gallon are re9urou
to 10, square feet of surface, and altnough
the Paint ha. heavy body II Is easily ap-
piled with brush.
No Tar IL used in this Composition,
therefore it neither cracks In Wlhter' nor
On decayed shingles it fills UP the holes
ana pores. and gives new substant tial rooi
tnat W, II last for years CURLRD or WARPED
shingles 1t brings 20 thelr Piac.s, anu
kerps them there 1t fills up all hoies IN
Telt roofs. stops the leaks-and although
s,ow driver. rain does not effect ~ rev
hours after applying. AS nearly All paints
NAT are black contain TAR, be sure you oo-
lain our GENUINE article, which 1or snln'
gle rools)i is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when n-st applied. changing in about 9
month to unjf rm slate color. and Is TO all
intents and purposes SLATE. On
TIN ROOFS
our red aolor 10 usually preferred. As one
coat is equal to five of any OF dinary paint
For
BRICK WALLS
our BRIeHr RED is the only reliable slat<
Paint ever introduced that will efectually
prevent dampuess from penetrating ant
discoloring the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on out
houses and fences, or as priming coat OF
| nne buildings.
BRIGHT RED, and ORANGE.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08

Dela,rare Entsrprtse IN Phtladelphta.
Washington Mason, Esq OF tails city, is
building twenty five handsome residences in
Phiadelphia. They will sell at from $4,000
Ito $4,000 each. The material is serpen-
tine, similar to that OF which Grace Church
Is built in this city.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08

Shakespeare spoke Of ''the sleep Of win
ter" But he didn't take much ac-
count of the shower.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08

NEW EKfIH EM ENTS.
Lost-Pocket BOOK.
Boots and snoes-Hall.
Coal-Townsend.
Royal Havana Lottery.
Registrars Notice
I.adie.' Relief Bazaar.
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
Marblezed Iron-r linn & Jackson.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-08
BRICK WALLS

our BR1eHr RED is the only reliable Slate
Paint ever introduced that will ehectually
prevent dampuess from penetrating and
discoloring the plaster.
These raints are also largely used on out.
houses and fences, or as priming coat on
nne buildings.
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, RED
BRIGHT RED, and ORANGE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22

At the meeting on Change to-day, Mr..
J. w. Hartwell, one of the Vice Press
dents Of the Chamber Of Commerce, act
ing as Chairman in the absence Of the
President, the following Committee was
appointed to solicit subscriptions in aid
of the sufferers by yellow fever at Sa.
vannab, Ca: Jas. H. Long, Geo. n,
Davis, Howard Eokert, Sam. V. Reid.
and Chas. Il. Kellogg.
The motion that the Chamber head tbs
subscription with $500 was carried unan1
imously. Mr.. Benjamin +. Brown, Is
prominent banker Of the city, has aR.
er gentlemen have signified their inte1-
tion 10 subscribe to the fund with ths
same liDeralitY,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
LATEST LOCAL.

GEoR0E LITTLEToN and Chas. II. Will
liatns were discharged from the Work.
house to-day.
BLACK FRIDAY in the Marriage Lii
cense Office to-day. Not single license
issued up to noon.
MAYOR JOHNSTON leaves this evening
for Portsmouth, Ohio, where he will be
an honored guest Of few prominent
citizens, who have invited His Honor to
spend few hours with them.
THERE will be a grand picnic at H.
wood Park, given by the Protestant St.
Peters Church, at the corner OF Hamil-
ton Road and Main street, ON Saturday,
September 20, 1875. The gates Will be
open from IL A. M. till u P. NJ. Good
music will be in attendance.
OF course, those cases Of Jim Davis
aud Jim White, of the Sun Saloon, both
of whom are accused of brlbing wit
ness, was continued few days longer.
In the case of DAVIS, his bail of $1,000,
furnished by the professional bailee,
Marx Burns, was declared forfeited, and
a oapias was issued for his arrest.
A LARGE and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting was held last evening at Cali.
fornia, Ohio, under the auspices Of the
Tilden and Hendricks Reform Club.
Able, eloquent and convincing speeches
were made by Hon. NJ. +. Wilson and
Hon. p. MallOn, of Cincinnati, Ohio. A
number Of Republicans we're present
and seemed to be deeply interested.
Robert A. Johnston was present, but de-
clined 10 speak, as he was candidate
for Judge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
Another BungIing Hanging.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
CAYUGA, N. Y, Sept. 22.-The exe-
oution of John Young, for the murder
of Mcdonald, took place here this IN orn-
ing at 7:15 O'Clock.
The condemned man was led to the
soaffold after prayer had been offered,
and while In the middle Of the Lords
prayer an attempt was made to spring
the trap, but through some mismanage-
ment the bolt could not be drawn and a
hammer had to be used, causing a delay
Of five minutes.
The drop fell at 7i25, and without
struggle his spirit passed into
eternity. James William Young, his
brother, will probably leave for the
Ponitentiary to-day, his sentence having
been commuted to Imprisonment for life.
The Communication Of his sentence by the
Governor is received generally as sat
isfactory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
Another Highway Robbery.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-As DR.. Masher, Of
Siox City, a., was on his way to visit a
patient yesterday afternoon, he was
overhauled by two Of the James and
Younger gang, eight miles northeast Of
that olty, and held prisoner from o
O'Clock 10 the morning till last evening.
The robbers compelled him to change
his clothes and horses with them, and
among the clothes they gave him was q
pair Of pantaloons with bullet hole
near the knee. He reports that the rob-
Der to whom the pants belonged is badly
wounded just above the right knee and
thinks he can not stand it to travel much
further. 1t is thought the robbers headed
soutnwardly toward the Chicago Il
Northwestern Railroad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Obsequies of the Late Bishop Jam es

Obsequies of the Late Bishop James
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Ihe funeral
Bishop James took place at st. Peters
Methodist Episcopal Church. A large
number Of clergymen were present, and
the services were very imposing. The
body was inclosed ip handsome casket,
beatlng simple inscription on the
plate. Rev. DR.. Chapman conducted the
services, and delivered touching SER
mon, Addresses on the many virtues of
the deceased, the spotless purity OF his
life, and his exalted character, were
made by Bishop Simpson, Bishop Scott,
Dr.. Scott, DR.. Adams and others. At
the conclusion of the services the body
was LETT in the church, whore it remained
until this morning, when it was cou-
Veyed to Greenwood Cemetery and in
tered beside the remains Of Mrs. James,
who died five weeks ago.
The Congregational Gold and Sill
yer Committee
examined number of witnesses In se-
cret session yesterday. Secretary Bout
well was closeted with the Committee
for some time 10 the afternoon.
Yellow Jack tn baltimore.
The Graphic says a Baltimore mer.
chant who arrived here this morning
acknowledges that the yellow fever ex-
lists In that city, but says citizens do not
feel alarmed, believing they can prevent
its spreading. Thus far there have been
twenty-five cases and twelve deaths.
The Great Rifle Match
at Creedmoor yesterday, between the
Irish and American Teams, resulted in
another victory for the Americans after
a close and brilliant contest. the day
opened beautifully, light breeze blow
ing, and at an early hour the range pre-
sented scene Of activity and excite.
ly, and as the members of the teams ap.
peared, they were greeted with pro-
longed cheers.
The conditions of the match were that
each team should be composed exoIu-
sively OF rifiemen born In the country
which the team should represent, the
rifles of the Americans to be of Ameri.
can manufacture, and the Irish to use
Irish rifles, distances eight hundred,
nine hundred and one thousand yards,
fifteen shots to be fired at each range by
each competitor.
The total scores of both teams at the
three ranges were then as ioll0Ws, the
Americans having won the match by
eleven points: American Team scored
at 800 yards, 409; score at 900 yards, 3Se;
score at 1000 yards, $40, Total team
score, 1, ,165.
Irish Team scored at 800 yards, 394;
score at 300 yards, 369; score at 1000
yards. 39l. Total team score, 1,154
Another View of the Tweed Arrest.
In an interview to-day regarding the
Twsed extradltton 0 Spanish represen-,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
A Timely Warning.

MAYORS OFFICE, Sept. y, 1915.
Col. Ira Wood, superintendent Of Police:
The present political campaign indI-
Gates the prevalence of much partisan
excitement, which may, ii not promptly
checked, lead 10 disorder and violence.
1t is therefore essential that every pre-
caution should be taken 10 avoid strest
collision.
suggest you issue orders to the police
under your command to promptly arrest
all who interfere with public assem-
bages or professions either by assault
or insult.
1t Is the inalienable right OF all citI-
zens to peaceably assemble in meetings,
march in procession, and enjoy the freq
dom of speech, provided the same is n0t
infammatory.
Il Is necessary that every measure
should be taken to protect all who de-
sire to participate in the enjoyment OF
these political privileges, and also -
preserve the usual good order our city
has maintained.
G. w. C. JOHNSTON, Mayor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
Ruffiamism on the Avenue.

The last Car which left the city on the
Spring Grove avenue last night was rs.
saulted with rocks by a crowd OF Cum
minsville roughs, and the passengers.
among whom were few ladies, wera
thrown into complete panic. a young
son OF John Delaney, Of Cumminsville.
was struck with missile on the knae.
and it is feared that his injuries may
cripple him for life.
Tue assault was made near the Stock
yard Hotel. No arrests were made.
Mr.. Bates says that if he is given no
protection by the police, he will be COM
PEELED TO withdraw the late cars frOm
the route, as this is not the first time this
like has occurred. The cars last night
showed marks of a terrible lombard
ment,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
Third Edition
.....e...--.....st -.
Terrible Railroad Accident.
SIX KILLED AND OVER THIRTY
WOUNDED.
List Of Killed and Wounded
Special to the STAR.

Special to the STAR.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 29.-The limited
mail on the Panhandle Road, due here
at 12:45 this morning, while running at q
high rate of speed, left the track seven
miles east Of this city on thirty foot
embankment. The engine, baggage and
mail cars remained on the track. The
cars that went down the bank are In a
terribly broken condition. The Killed
and wounded were at once brought to
the hotels in this city.
Four men and two children were killed
instantly, one Of the men killed is the
son Of 8. ?. Bennett of Cairo, ILL.,, and
Lizzie Bancroft, of Philadelphia, three
years old.
One of the unknown men killed Is sup
posed TO be from st. Louis, and one from
Hamilton, Ohio.
Many OF the wounded took their trains
for home, so that the injured can not be
definitely given.
There are probably between thirty
and forty wounded.
The following wounded are at the
Neil House; Mrs. W. H. Ellis and little
girl, from New Orleans; Mrs. Ellis bad
ly bruised about the head and chest, the
little girl is unhurt. Samuel Leutz,
Philadelphia, bruised about the body,
not seriously. Two Max brothers,
of New York, one large. feshy
man, badly bruised about the body, the
other unhurt; Edward Lord, New York,
slight scalp cut.
AT DaVidson's Hotel are Geo. Dinner,
wife and daughter, of Dayton, seriously
injuredi j. D. Briggs and wife, Spring
field, Missouri, slightly injured; Mr.. J..
l.. Mccoy, Of No. 374 Eighth street,
Louisville, KY, is seriously injured. He
was lying quietly, but in such condi-
tion that he could give no information.
At the Exchange Hotel are the follow
ing; G. Brazelten and wife, of Green.
wood, Polk County, Iowa; he has Sc
rious cuts in the thigh and
head; Mrs. Brazelten had one
wrist broken and otherwise dislocated.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bancroft and four
children are all injured. Lizzie Ban.
croft. three years old, had been killed,
and was laid out In the room occupied by
the parents. John Wolse, two cousins
and two other gentlemen were bruised
considerably. They are nom Merton,
Missouri.
The cause of the accident has not yet
been sscertained. Railroad people and
city physicians are rendering all the aid
and comfort possible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
CHICAGO,
Who the Captured Bank Robbers
Are.

Who the Captured Bank Robbers
Are.
By American Press Association to the STAR,
CHICAGO, Sept, 22.-The bank robbers
caught by citizens of MadelIa, Walton.
wan County, Minnesota, last evening,
are undoubtedly the Younger gang. Ii
is believed that Cole Younger is the one
who was killed. Bob Younger, or d man
supposed to be him, is dangerously, If
not fatally wounded, as is another rob.
ber, name unknown. The three living
men Of the gang were confined in Made.
liza jail last night, but started under
guard to st. Paul this morning. No dc.
tectives, and none but countrymen were
engaged in the capture.
Heavy Loss by Fire.
At midnight last night the furniture
factory, of Matucka, Craig q Co., on
Canal street, was almost totally de.
stroyed by Il fire with contents. Loss
about $50. 600; insurance $4,000, divided
up among q large number of companies.
The building was owned by the Frank.
Douglass Company ana Is injured
$40, 1000. Fully insured.
The Indians.
Baird Littl efield, from Cooper Lake,
Wy, has reported to Col. Bracket at
Fort Sanders that the Indians have been
in on Dutton and Cooper Creeks, and
killed man named Lomer on Dutton
Greek on Sunday. He was scalpsd, his
head cut nearly of, and his back slashed
with knives In three or four places.
General Sheridan is still ut Fort Lar
annie.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
NaturaIiZed.

The following were naturalized In the
Probate Court since our last reports
George Freischlag, of Germany, On
affidavit of Henry Niehaus; Henry
Buddlemeier, OF Germany, ou afidavft
of August Cooke; Martin Rothenhofer.
OF Germany, on affidavit Of f. Schweg-
man; August Walter, OF Germany. en
affidavit Of Phil. Marrer; VIM. r tthInen,
Hraress a MGrcRert OK a0ofi Of esrman 81 on AM
davit OF John Brinkman, Nick HolsoheE.
of Germany, ON affidaYit of Il. Womanu5
John Hohner, OF Germany, on af1dayif
of John Miller; Richard Horstman, Of
Germany, ON affidavit Of J. II. Muench.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
Police Court.

Observation-Disclosures, adultery,
dismissed; James White, bribing a wit.
ness, continued; James Davis, same,
bail forfeited and capias issued; W. H.
Truman, accepting bribe, continued;
Stephen Bradley and Charles Young,
loteripg, 80 days, execution suspended !;
Florence Lorentz, peddllng without IL
ceEse, S.; same, selling by unsealed
measure, $40; Fredolin Lusingel, resist
Ing officers, dismissed: J. w. Mcdonald,
malicious destruction OF property, 81;
JAS. Flaherty, cutting with intent to
kill, continued; A. Costello, jr., house
breaking, costs, Thos. Duffy, abusing
family, S0-S5O.
Petit Lareeny-T. CunnjRSham, dis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22

missedi James Saunders, continuedy
Chas. Berry, 30 $3.50.
Assault and Battery-Jas. Eagan, 30
500; Fred. Buchanan, dismissed; q.
Tatem, $40; Benz. Kelter and James
Saunders, continued.
Drunk and Disorderly--Jas. Eagan.
Rose Smith, Ellen Burns, Geo. ThOrp-
dick, dismissed; J. l.. Stephens, John
Runyan, Thomas Llddy, $25; John Skin
ner, Phil. Halliday, I'll. Williams, James
Williams, $5y Fred. Louzingil, William
Bruner, "a; James Dawson, Helen Bar
ry, 80 days; Lizzie Sneed, $40; Dennts
Sharon, 80.
Vagrants-Con. O'Donnell, 80 days.