davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
The Coming Prise Fight In Ken
tucky.


rhe tanning Prise Fight In Ken.
sueky.
CrSciSsArI. September Gan immense
crowd Of sporting men arrived IN TINS ei''
last night and to-day, to attend the coming
mill between Allen and Goss. II has been
definitely settled that tho fight val axe
place tomorrow forenoon at . spot CHOSEN
In Kentucky. not more than nity miie,
from Cincinnati. Allen left for the GROUND
/ TODAY at o Goss will follow tnla
Afternoon. Two or three excursion trains
are ready and will leave the depot aitef
midnight. u 10 understood thai n} .m.
Of st. Louis, will DO referee. Ton Aesy
and Arthur Chambers are Aliens secohos
Jim Mace and Joe Coburn are ooss
seconds.
20. Louis Items.
ST. LOUIS. September 6.-The Auanhc
and Pacific railroad was sold at auction TO-
day to Andrew Pierce. j.. for three million
dollars.
Last night the East bound train on tho
st. Louis, Kansas City and Northern rAii'
road MAS ditchei about 200 miles from
here. Charles Louissig, Treasurcr oil the
road, his child and q baby nephew. anu
Richard Elicit. Of Yazoo, were killed. ana
twelve others injured.
the nc. Louis whiskcy Cases.
WASHINGTON. September 5.-The Attor-
ney General responding to tho petitions
of the friends and counsel Of Mckee con-
yictcd Of whiskey frauds was referred the
case 10 District Attorney Bliss Of ~. Louis
who prepared papers In the trial and
from whom q fuller report IL expected
than has yet reached the Department Of
Justice.
Louisiana ssili Reheiiisus.
WASHINGTON. September Ga telegram
was received in this city yesterday from
Marshal Packard. Of Louisiana. stating
that the indications Of serious disorder In
that State are increasing. II was sent to
the Attorney General. who forwarded 1t to
the President.
Massachusetts Stntc Nomtnees.
WORCESTER. Mass. September G.-wm.
II. Plunkett was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor. A. Lathrop for Secretary Of
State, Weston Rowland for Treasurer,
John F.. Fitz Gerald for Auditor aud Rich.
ard Olney for Attorney General.
Protection OF Electors Endorssd By
New York Democrats
NEW YoRK. September 6.-Scott Lord
l. .....l..,.J f,r nanuro.a Aeott
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
!, Eiecsi.n In Vermont.

BosroS, September ca hundred and
thirty towns In Vermont give Fairbanks.
Republican, 81 ,isi I; brigham, Democrat,
1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
n...,,urr. l...t E~veatns.

- when the people
,lods ,hs,s s.e.s tbey eonld have sworn
-. 90. NOW ON the ground.
.L..,,,.. too late In the season for
u... I'm .,I.le Tahoe and other noun.
lin ,s,rsst.. Txcursionists are coming
homo evcry day.
Tar social party given by the ladies Of
q, Io,n,. ch,rci, I'm Miners Union Hall
last evening was very pleasant. and was
enjoyed by all
CORONER MAYER OF Virginia Is lying
dangerously Ill. He has been very sleh
,or several weeks anu Yesterday XIV"
denly worse.
Tur machinery h the u ahu y smart
has been shut down for the purpose OF
giving the enure "o'Asa s'"s'" "'
hauling
An attempt al ineehuia's" I"
cred Last Friday evening IN inc fcar OF
nisup'es '
a.. v,..;,,. u.,ho,is,
TIE isaies W Wv !. - a.,
onuh. ..msat Of their new church build.
ins.
., v,,,,,,,
u Th,, will m,ke
City are 20 os ,hirnsr than ever
-mmo,n. Lon, A p.lkn,p
Ihh ~" n. a., ,oor 18th
~ n M International Hotel. Virginia.
ava 4, he IA. be.n AID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

rrc,.L TO THE COLI HILL DAILY sHv'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
TO CANDIDATES.

We wish 10 remind all candidates Tor once
ct the coming election that all announcement
In this pspsr and all election printing must be
paid In advance. We can accept Of no sontil-
gent arrangements. SHOW your vorthins-s for
The once BY paying promptly Jour winters
hiliaL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
sEsrLExEsy CLOTHING, Etc.

THE CAMPAIGN FAIRLY OPENED.
uAYRs AND TiLDES ARE IN rsx
Geld. bat remember the great leading ques-
tion ct issue 10 not who shall b cur nszi
President. but
WHO SELLS
THE BEST CLOTHING
FOR THE LEAST MONEY
BANNER BROS,
z
VIRGINIA CITY,
OPrRR THEIR ENTIRE STOCK or
GENTS DRESS.
DIAGONAL AND
susinEss SUITS
Youths and Boys Clothing,
FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES.
TRUNKS, vALIsEs, ETC.,,
FOR rHR MKT THIRTY DAYS,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
In order TO make room for our Immense
Pail Stock. now on the way from our
Eastern Clothing Factory.
We WILL SELL
OUR MITE STOCK
yHE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
Ar
Bedrock PRIcEsI
Come aud see rs. and BE- convirceo that
every plank In our platform 10 correct; that
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
AND
GREATEST BARGAINS IN CLOTHING
Can now be had st the
IMMRNsH CLOTHING EMPORIUM
BANNER Bros
Corner OF q and fayIsr streets,
VIRGINIA. NEVADA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
srOcK REroxr.
~lasronrsD pAnr MT n. p. krArISa . col

~ 49,
nan Franetseo Beard.
LAT kvESNo.
Gao nssdow Valley. sos,l
leo Raymond . KY. sk.sss
go Kuren Con-. isA. -. II beO
$50 Jsekson.t
lis bslmoot. Nv
70 X X Con-
eco L.op.rd. %. ~. .. 81. ~. ~. o..
80 0iia. 9oc. size
90 Panther. Tss
$50 Northern Belle. u. "a 80
$50 Hussey. e2ke
30 General ThomA<. %.
l1sO MAnhattAn. l9t. ~. t9a. ist. -
800 South Barcslons, AZ
iO Mansfield. 1lSe
100 Modoc. tk.tk
$50 Coco Con. 9s
100 New Coco.
coo Golden Chariot. ioe
100 foorman. tsc. Zoe
as Alpha. tsk Is
20 Cnoliar Potosi. stk
2io Con. virsinia, sss
% ophir. 81
$50 California. sok, sos. seS. ;9s
rs yellow Jsehst, ssk, 2sS, sss b, ~
ITO Justice, 25A
80 D. 4 Bsleher, tsx, as.
1s10 Imperial Con. ~.
- Hale 4 Noreros-. ni.. ~
SO Cromer. ~
% wsst Belcher. AZ
800 Troisn. PC, sse b,. se
800 Virginia. Az
rms MORNING.
Gao ophir. GOV. e0s. ok
Sls Nsnican, Sk. s5s, 55s
40 Gould q curry. isx, ISL, -. %, ns
IT'S Heat d nsiehsr. %
So California coz ,to,.,n
go savage. nk. al. AIN No.
io3o Con. Virgins. 80. $50, 80 b
20 ChollHrP oso-i. -
40 Hale 4 Moro o--. IN
az crown Point "a; i,N.nSi ~. ss ~.
lfO0 Imperial. s. ~. 81 hb
soo Alpha. 81. 9s. SOY, Ss
SIS Belcher, 7iN. "a.
go ssehsqs.r. tx. IN. NV. II.
80 sierra nevada. rs. 49,
70 Confidence, II
100 balloon. 70. .sx.S
20 OysrmAn. -
$50 Justice sax. asx. Is. as.. ask
100 succor. a. \
80 Union Con-. lt,.. Is. isbs
$50 Lady Bryan. toc. taho
40 Juiia. ST. s
7io ~Cai~donia, ss.sk
30 alobs. tic. lec. lse
$50 Baltimore. AVIS
3Ds silver ifin. ~
leo Nev Yort, axe
80 American Flat.
61s Maryland. Isc
$50 Alta. 2t,3
20 woodyille, ~. ~
100 Lady Washington, ~
Ss Kossuth. liz
so baltic. tse
30 Andes. a.
90 North Ca. Nirstnis.iS
aan pr,-u.ef & ~. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
EngIand Aroused nc Last.
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CALIFORNIA.

.r.c,AL TO rHs ooLn I'LL DAILY szv'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
The Hoodiums or sAn Fraucisse
Tying 20 brighten Chinese En-
ployerS.

SAN FRAScIsco, September Gill. n
Some hoodlums calling themselves Anti.
Coolicitcs have been sending threatening
letters to several parties In the city lately
warning them Of the proposed destruction
Of property, and sometimes Of life, in case
they do not dismiss their Chinese help.
One Of these letters. which tho recipient
considers genuine. from various suspi-
cious circumstances connected with II, 10
Crrr. September 2.
To Ne..r.. Ramk-Gcnts: II you do no
Immediately take measures toward dimin,
ishing your Cinnamon your factory VIII
soon share the same fate as the Chinese
employers buildings on Brannan street.
Respectfully, TON FEE
a Cieudburst In CALIFORNIA;
RED BLurY. Cal. September Cit
commenced to rain here At 2 r. n. yester-
LAY and has continued up TO the present
time. The rainfall from 3 o'clock too
yesterday wa harder than has been known
in this section for years at this season OF
the year. A cloudburst was witnessed
here to-day. II appeared to be about
fifteen miles north and looked a. though
the heavens were falling. A very black
funnel-shaped cloud was visible and ex.
tended from the main body OF tho clouds
TO Garth. down which water seemed pour
ing as II tho iood-gatcs Of heaven were
opened. Much wheat stacked upon the
ranches WAS destroyed. Tho rsnehmen
are grumbling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-06
United states bonds Redeemed.

woRcrsrER, September 6.-Thc Demo-
cratic State Convention has nominated
Charles Francis Adams for Governor. Mr..
CASTOR will probably take the second place
on the ticket.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04

sets, on Tuesday received letter from
Rev. HI w. Beecher, requesting him to
act as q member of the Plymouth Church
Advisory Committee, but he declined on
account OF important business, which
would prevent his absence from Wash
ington.
A private letter from prominent &C.
orgia Republican, published to-day, says
great efforts are being made throughout
the South to secure delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention for the
joint ticket of Bristow and Jewell for
President and Vice President.
Several leading papers here speak ap-
provingly Of Senator Conkling as Pres
idential candidate. The Herald thinks
he would make safer President than
Blaine.
At q meeting of representatives from
all the leading Coal Companies, at the
Office of the Delaware & Hudson Canal
Company, it was decided in view of the
large supply Of coal on hand, that all
mining operations be stopped, from the
7th Of February till the 18th OF March
A number Of companies have suspended
work already. No new agreement was
made regarding prices.
For the first time this season the city
and surrounding country has the genu
inc aspect of winter. Snow fell heavily
and uninterruptedly all night, and CON
tinues this morning with every indica
tion of lasting all day. The ground is
covered from depths Of six to eight
inches, and the snow is already piled
upon the streets and sidewalks. Quite
number OF sleighs are out for the frs
time this winter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04
Minor Mentions.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. 4.-Edward
Bowes' ice-house, at yarmouth, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss, $40, 0,OOo.
WASHINGTON, Feb. A. The Demo-
cratic National Executive Committee
has opened headquarters at 1,321 +
street.
DUBLIN, Feb. 4.-The Farmers Club OF
this city have adopted a resolution
requesting the Home Rule members to
attend Parliament regularly.
CHICAGO, Fen. 4.-Judge Blodgett this
morning oYerruled the motion to quash
the Indictment against Hesing, Rehm
& Hart for completely in the whisky
frauds.
LONDON, Feb. AT meeting of the
shareholders of the Anglo Gable Com
pany to-day is was decided to divide the
stock into two classes-ordinary and
preferred.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-From all points
in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania
and New England come reports of 8
heavy snow-storm, which kept up until
nearly noon to-day.
COLUMBUS, O., FEB. 4-G0v. Hayes
has appointed Cooper X. Watson, Of
Norwalk, Judge of the Common Pleas
Court for the First Subdivision Fourth
Judicial District, vice Lane, resigned.
BRIDGEPORT, CT, Feb. 4.-During the
severe. gale on the "a, the light-ship sta
toned off the channel near Long Island
and opposite this city, was blown iron
her moorings and is supposed to have
gone to the bottom with all on board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04
ssssrH HsS 5sss:. Sss. mo. 80

ciary Committee reported adversely on
the bill to provide that heads of Execu-
tive Departments may occupy seats on
the floor of the House, and it was laid
on the table. A bill providing for the
relief OF owners and purchasers of
lands sold for direct taxes
in the late insurrectlonary States
was reported, and referred to Commit
tee OF the Whole on the State of the
Union. A bill authorizing United States
Circuit Courts to take afidayits, deposit
tions, ETC., to be read in such Court, but
who are not to possess the other
powers conferred by statute
on the regular Circuit Court
Commissioners, was presented and
passed. The morning hour expired, and
the Diplomatic and Consular Appropri-
alton Bill, which appropriates $923, 900,
was taken up and discussed In Com
mittee of the Whole, but no definite
action was taken on it. A message was
received from the President returning,
without his approval, the bill transfer
ring the custody of certain Indian trust
funds from the Secretary of the Interior
to the Treasurer of the United States.
Referred to the Committee on Appropri-
ations. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04
Prof. Proctor Coming.

Prof. Richard A. Proctor, the eminent
English astronomer, will appear at
Pixies Music Hall next Wednesday eve-
hing, February 9, under the auspices of
the American Literary Bureau of New
York. He will be sure to have a crowd
ed ana intelligent audience. he will
be sure to have crowded and inteili.
gent audience. He will deliver, for The
first time in Cincinnati, his new lecture
ON "The Birth and Death OF the World"
The lecture will be brilliantly illustrated
with large paintings and six hundred
stereopticon views. Prof. Proctor is
giving series OF five and six lectures in
other cities, but can only give one in
Cincinnati, as his time is all taken up
until next May, when he returns to Eng
land, Those who are wise will sec.-re
seats in time. Tickets have been placed
at fifty cents, no extra charge ior re-
morrow Saturday at Hawiey's, l64
Vine street. See advertisement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04
CROOKED WHISKY.
Mckee Expected to Help Convict
BabcOckT Others at the Bar and
I'm prsSnua.

Mckee Expected to Help Convict
BabcOck-O Others at the Bar and
i'm Prison.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-The counsel for
Mckee propose to submit to Judges Dill
lon and Treat an informal proposition to
let their client off in his sentence for
completely in the whisky frauds, with a
heavy fine OF $7,00Osto $4,000 and the
merest nominal imprisonment of an
hour or so in the County Jail.
1t is discretionary with the Court to
impose fine of from 81 to $4,000, and
Imprisonment for not more than two
years. District Attorney Dyer and the
special Government Counsel are inter-
posing no objection to the proposition.
This is only circumstance in the nego-
tiations now actively in progress, looking
into the unearthing of a good deal Of i'm
portant evidence in the Babcock case,
which is in the possession of Mckee and
Mcguire.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4--Yesterday was con-
sumed in.the United States Court by ar
guments-in motion to quash indictments
against Rehm, Hessing and Hoyt. The
argument was that the charges are
vague ,and indefinite, leaving the ac-
cused in doubt respecting the points
which they would be called upon to es-
tablish in making defense. The argu-
ments on both sides were very elabor-
ate, and 1t was plain that the attorneys
considered the decision of vital ir,. IL,
ance, so earnestly did o., c...sr aida WORK
to secure it; conclusion in The mattel
! VIII probably be eached this afternoon
and the opinion prevails that the decis.
ion will be adverse to Messrs. Hessine
| q Co.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, IND, Feb. Anime o
the recently convicted and sentenced
Government whisky revenue defrauders
OF Indiana were received in the Southern
Indiana State Prison as convicts las
evening, and Fzre now wearing the prisol
stripes. Tf1ese men have been until re
Gently a:.1dong the most reputable ant
respected citizens OF Evansville. "A
Cor .fier-J ournal reporter interviewed
,'sdem Immediately after their arrival II
I prison aud found them In very de
spondent mood, several Of them protest
ing their innocence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04
FLASHES.

Snow storm reports from all points.
M. B. Wright, Fayette County, Ohio,
stock dealer, has failed.
James M. Harding, Carthage, Mis-
souri,, outlaw, was shot and killed from
an ambush yesterday.
William Rolf was SO seriously injured
by the circular saw Of Whites mill, at
Anna, Ohio, that he can not recover.
The San Francisco Board OF Trade
Yesterday memorialized Congress for an
appropriation of $4,000 to aid In build.
ing a military telegraph from Portland
TO Astoria.
The New Albany Rolling-mill sold at
Commissioners sale Wednesday after.
noon, w. d. Depauw, J. ]. Brown, w. 5.
yulbertson and Mary A. Lapsly purchas'
Ing it for $tS,00O
The suit brought against the brig
A manda at San Francisco for carrying
illicit whisky was dismissed yesterday.
there being no evidence against the
owners OF the vessel.
Evansville. Indiana, people are cir
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04

culating petition for the pardon Of Nc
Griff, convicted Of crooked whisky COM
plicity at Indianapolis, and also raising
money 10 pay his fine.
The report is contradicted that the
National Rifle Association will shortly
hold another meeting to reconsider Its
acceptance Of tho American challenge,
because of the effort of the Americans
to induce other teams from Scotland and
Ireland to go over and compete.
Indian frauds OF considerable magni-
tude have lately been brought to light I
Topeka, Kansas. A ring of Government
Agents and others claiming to be the
administrators of certain dead Potta-
wattomie Indians have drawn money to
the extent OF $4,000 or $4,000, and no W
it is discovered that the savages are
alive and well, although destitute, and
have ali along been living in the Indiar
Territory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04
A sharner i'm Toledo.

By American Press Association to the STAR
TOLEDO, Feb. A new trick IN
swindling has just come to light and
seems to have been quite successful in
this city. Several days ago an adver-
tisement appeared in the Daily journal
OF this city to the effect that Robert
Ruth wotfld lend money in any sums to
suitlcustomers at maryelously low rate
OF interest. Being stranger. he en-.
gagged an office, aud soon men from all
classes desiring to borrow money began
to call. Many spectators were at
tracted by the very low rate of interest,
and his money was on the way and
would arrive In few days. Meantime
he must have sum avs raging 70 70 w
10 defray expenses, looking up the secu-
riliea offered, sc. After securing CON
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04
State Legislatures.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 8. - The Senate
passed the bill to cut off the pay of the
.Overseers OF the Poor in Cincinnati, and
to provide for the appointment of un.
paid overseers by the Mayor. Among
the bills introduced were: one prescr1b-
ing the time OF session OF the Supreme
Court Commissions; one creating and
regulating inclined plane companies ;
one allowing only paid up stockholders
of railroads to vote at meetings OF the
company; one to permit students to vote
when they are attending school; one to
reorganize the Soldiers Orphans Home
at Xenia, and one amending an act reg
ulating the incinnati school system.
The House indefinitely postponed the
bill reducing poll tax from So to 80. A
Joint resolution for printing and dis
tributing twenty thousand copies OF the
State Agricultural Report for 1875 was
adopted. The bill to create special
school district of certain territory in
Miami Township, Hamilton County,
passed and is now Law.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 3.-In the House
resolution was passed appointing a
Joint committee to edit resolutions and
speeches to be published on the death ol
Gen. Breckinridge. An act repeating
the Ten per cent. Conventional Interest
Bill was presented, allowing whatever
interest may be agreed in the contract
The House considered the matter il
Committee of the Whole, and action wal
postponed till next Tuesday. A bill ap
propriating $4,000 to improve the south
lork of the Kentucky River in Clay
County, was passed. An act to estab
lish Bureau of Agriculture and Stats
tics, with substitute, was ordered
printed, and made the special order fol
Thursday next.
In the Senate, bill was offered amend
| ing Chapter 76 Of the General Statutes
repeating Sections 2, 8, 4. 5, and II o.
Article 2; also IS, 10 and 20 OF Article
and SO much of Sections and 2 of Arti
| Gle 4 as authorizes tue Mayor OF the city
Judge or Sheriff to call out the militia
and control them after being called oui
by the Governors proclamation; amends
Section of Article A, by requiring the
cost Of subsistence TO be taken out oi
the pay due officers and prlvates-; re-
peals Article 6, and requires County
Courts to provide place to deposit
arms, and take the cost Of the same ou
of the county levy. The bill, which is Q
very important one, was passed. Al
act amending the charter Of the Coving
ton and Lexington Railroad Compan!
| came up, and substitute was adopted
I and ordered printed for future action.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-04
LATEST LOCAL.

"MATINEE STATION" is the name
given TO the corner Of Sixth and WAL
nut by the street car condut tJrs.
CHARLES WAGNER, a jeweler doing
business on the east side OF Freeman,
near Eighth, has made an assignment to
Jacob A. Haas.
THE case OF Samuel Penn, violating
the bankrupt laws, Is still in progress.
The witnesses for the defendant are be.
ing examined.
CONTRIBUTIONS for a relief fund for
the benefit of the family of the late
Capt. w. B. Smith are being received by
Mr.. b. U. TAFT, at the Office OF the Police
Department. M
A NOTICE posted in the Mayors office
reads: ''The City Council not having
made appropriation for transportation
of poor, there will be no tickets issued
from this Office"
SOME of the silver tableware found by
Officer Henneke in Morgan's lumber.
yard, on the Hamilton Road, and marked
"B 4chanan" and "Carrie," awaits an
owner at Colonel Snelbaker's office.
CoRRYvILLE had sleigh-riding catas-
trophe last night. The parties, lady
and gentleman, refused to give their
names. The vehicle, and some fencing
anu blCI-uOAOo Oh AubdAA II otOhuOf "a o "
total wreck.
THE time in the Common Pleas Court
this morning, where the Harpe murder
| case 10 being tried, was occupied in ex-
amining the special charges. Tue case
| will probably be given to the jury TO-
morrow morning.
The will of Peter III. Deraay was ad-
mitted to probate this morning. Mag
dalena Deraay was appointed admins
trix. Also, the will OF Hugh Mcmahon,
with Peter Mccartney as administrator;
| estate, $1,000 in personally.
| II. Z. PAGE was arrested last night for
! attempting to pass five dollar counter
teit note at j.. Ben Ricking'S grocery,
corner Of Third and Plum streets. He
was arraigned before Commissioner
Hooper and discharged.
| John WooDsoN, the colored man ar
rested Oh suspicion, had on his person,
when taken, a beaver overcoat, an open
faced gold watch with silver chain and
gold locket, a valuable cameo fnger ring,
and some gold buttons. He was arrested
at the Gait House. The above articles
can be seen at Chief Snelbaker's Office.
They were evidently stolen from some
Of Bob Airs guests.
| PULTE Medical College held Is com.
| meHCeheHS eAoICl6eS idSt evening. Inc
followingis is the list of graduates: Henry
Harker, John w. Morris, w. G. Nelson,
f. Park Lewis, w. s. Mullins, +. o.
Clemmer, ]. w. Clemmer, j.. K.
Webster, George E. Brown, Chas.
N. Kieler, Joseph A. Powell, NJ.
M. Hampton, A. N. Ballard, w. w.
Russell. K. L.. Shoe, Thos. Ryan, q. Grit
fin, w. FL. Fisher, w. L. Morgan. j. T.
Saxon, }. s. Fisher, A. J. Campbell. M.
D.. o. Ii. Buck, j. e. kissell, E. NJ.
Hunt, j. Albro Eaton, Geo. Foster.