davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

ThIra Ward-The Democratic and Con.
sentative Voters Of this Ward are hereby notified
that the Registration Books OF the Ward will bs
opened at No. 34s Common street. from the 9Th
to 9th inst. inclusive: at S. Carondelet st.. from
street from 18th to 18th inst. inclusive, Sundays
excepted. from II o'clock a. m: to 1o'clock .. m.
and from az o'clock TO o'clock .. m 2. daily.
Committee Of Registration: VIM. 6tevenson, r
J. O'Mealie. John Sullivan, Hugh McManus. G.
Daley Pat Glennon, ID. p. Seaman.
je5ti9 J. RS. SFLLECK President
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

Notice 10 holders Of City nOnds-De.
partment OF Finance. City Hall, May g. 1870
Holders Of City Bonds who intend TO fund now
or hereafter, under the act OF the Legislature
approved March 8. 1876. are cautioned against
detaching or disposing Of coupons Or parts o.
otherwise such bonds will not be available for
funding. ED. PlLSBUKf,
my9 If Administrator Of finance.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
FOURTH WARD.

FOURTH WARD.
RegistFat1On.-The Democratic ama
Conservative voters OF the Fourth Ward are mo-
neued 5ha ~ IN, Inc WARE pegsa IN D0P1s viii y
streets, THURSDAY, June 6, from to D. m ),
and the following days from ga. m. to p; m.
from Committee ON Re9istratio When brought
In the rear Of ward BY ordtr:
COMMITTEE ON REGISTRATION.
Vaudeville Marigny. .Thoa.. Langdon,-. Gust.
Bnrkhardt. JAS. ". KENNEDY
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
ELEVENTH WARD.

Eleventh. Ward Revision Of Registra-
tion-Hal Eleventh Ward Central Democratic
and Conservative Club. June 8. 1876 Pursuant
to resolutions unanimously adopted by this
club. on Tuesday evening june 8. 1876. the FOL,
lowing committee, being one from the Central
Club and one from each Of the five auxiliary
clubs Of this ward. is hereby appointed for the
purpose of revising the registration OF this
ward: Chas, Walker, chairman: J. McAllen.
JOS. Kohl. NJ. Malloy, Thos. Williams. Vallee j.
ROzier.
The localities Of registration Offices will be
published in Sunday papers; -,
&c. MCCANTs, Secretary. je9
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
SIXTH WARD

SIXTH WARD.
New Orleans, June 3, 1076-slxth Ward
Rough ard Ready Democratic Club--All voters
Of the Sixth Ward are respectfully invited
to come forward and register themselves as
voters OF the ward. In response to the resOlu-
ton OF the Parish Committee. Wigwam corner
Barracks and Chartres streets.
e. BREWSTER.
q. m. to IL M. d from .. m. to Z p. m. je7 Nv
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
TENTH WARD.


TENTH WARD.
orleans. june r. 10 ffi;s
registration of this ward. we the anuefs1gn6d
commissioners have agreed to open the Office
from a. m. to D. m. and from p. m to D. M.
In order to give all workingmen chance to
register. :. 1.1,,rr,r,,r,
G. A. MGMUKRAY,
,oe q ROf7KK
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
III. CASSIDY,
SAIL MAKER
AND
COTTON DUCK AGENT,


Established in 1885,
n. g. cx-onx w.. u~~S..s
No. % lamp osrcci, Nc"E AOJusS,
uos coos.artyv ~, hand the ts.st and most com.
COTTON DUCK,
Embracing all widths. grades and numbers
plain and Fancy. in great variety. BLOCKS Of
all sizes. from inches up to the largest maoo
and all ready lifted 10r use. 49, rs
GALLERY CURTAINS. AWM!NGS r~.<,
WiNDOw AM D0on 2 rl n ~ 49,. = =. =.
OF all kinds, made to order AZ s1ort notice' and
TENTS. TARpAULINs. . -,
DRAY AND WAGON COVERS. ETC
a In IN sts.I every variety OF
rp ENr4 Etv(,T ra4 AND AMERICAN BUNT.
A'A'1s m IS ron FLAGS.
: -, go a,5 All ,,onufoctur "a 81
nave hlWaX az ~ s.nIs, aau vAil n'a y
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

yxyAETED--A SITUATION by A YOUNG
w married man, who speaks both English
and French Ii thoroughly acquainted with the
city as Book keeper Clerk or Collector. Best OF
city references given as to honesty, industry
and capacity. Address p. Democrat Office.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

THE MOBILE LINE
THE GBEAf rHRoUoH ROUTE 10 rHf
VIZ lsSSs1sa1'Yaf rs A Aaa "a NIL xs Louis
Trains arrive and pepart from Depot. foot Of
Express .. ..s:.s m. Express .. M
49, r da FsPs 6 cias,ap 81 fo g.
Without ehsnss sn4 only f1 ~ one change % New
..1ss ssss SIss ss , I. Camp and Common
D >. nob hSsSzh s 2; {oszS osnn A %ss
CHEAT JACKSON ROUTE
NV oal1 H4ffA II 5 eSatl Asp CHICAGO
~ ssis:. FROM Ssless sss:ss sDes
~; =; e. q:
ruRS%1s Af T2RaSa s2&RP P RI CARS
h9Sde y s ssses sq G 9ssi Hss
cities. Tickets for sale and Information given a
"a Camp street. corner ep r HagRFkI,r,por Ars,t.
T. Fsoer. General Manager. isis1fss II
PROFESSIONAL CAMDD. j.
OaDKN d MILL. 1E1i 97S =
n. N. OaDEr Jas. D. Hr11.
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW.
No. 8 Carcndelst Street. dis
r +. FoHMAN.
ATTORNEY ATLAW.
No. . CAKoNDELET STREET.
New Orleans.
Residence SIT Second. cor. Carondelet. die IL
n II. BRAU9HN.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW,
No. II Commercial Place,
Practices In all the State and Federal Courts.
Will henceforth give his personal attention b
all matters intrusted TO him. de2s sm
McENERY. ELLIS . ELLIS.
John McEnery. r. G. W. Ellis. Z. John Ellis
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
NO. rs CAMP STREET. New Orleans. La.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
SECOND WARD
THIRD WARD

THIRD WAHD.
Third WarM DemsOcrAtlc ana CSmsePva.
tive Party New Orleans, June O. 1910. Where
az. the time allowed for registration IL made,
quate TO the number Of voters In the Third
Ward. and the extent OF territory embraced in
the ward demands that every facility should ba
extended to our fellow citizens 10 participate IN
the primary elections. and that the hours. APP
pointed necessarily exclude large numbers from
participation;
Therefore. be Il resolred, bv the CENTRAL Elk
ECCTIVE COMMITTEE representing the
Third Ward Democratic and Conservative
Club
Franklin Guards,
Young Mems Club,
johnson Rangers no. /,
Gibson Guards,
Witt Guards,
johnson Rangers No. q,
Bulletin Guards,
That the President OF the Third Ward Central
Club, and the commissioners appointed to con-
duct the registration. be and are hereby earnest
" requested to order an Office for registration
to be opened in the rear OF the Third Ward. in
the neighborhood OF Poydras. Bolivar, Bertrand
or Galvez streets AMI further. that the working
men may have an opportunity afforded them TO
register. that the hours be designated as fol-
y. m. WALTER HI. ROGERS,
jeg IT Chairman of Committee.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

WANTED TO RENT-A. LARGE AIRY AND
wv elegantly furnished front room at SIS per
month and q large back room adjoining at S12.
Apply at So lower Rampant, near Bienville street.
-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
WANTS.

vxrANTED-A GOOD WORKING HORTI-
w cu1turist. who understands orange cult
vation. A. THOMSON h CO.. corner Gravier
and Tehou pitoulas streets. my28
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

CHARLES !. M'GovERN,
never to his knowledge was In the en-
ploy Of the Customhouse. Received $82
from the Customh0use about q month
before the election OF 1872 to electioneer
Flatow. some months before the cleo
ton. who induced him to join the Irish
Republican Club, with q promise OF q
situation in the Customhouse; heard
that he was on the post roll; signed a
blank roll about fifteen days before
getting his money; when he was paid
the money was handed him in an en-
velope, as it was to all the others; was
told that he could have sold his time for
five or ten per cent discount; some got
their money In Herwig's office; Peter
Curran got his money at Herwig's Office
he was barkeeper at the Rose Bud for j.
J.. Flatow; he got $50; another man
named Broderick was also paid in Her.
wigs Office. The men so engaged per-
formed no other work than electioneer
for the Republican party. When wit
ness saw everybody else getting money,
he talked to Herwig. Capt. Wright,
and other parties about getting his
name on the roll; only succeeded in
getting $82; performed no work for the
United States Government, the State
government or any other government.
Witness was secretary OF the Irish Re-
publican Club; was not working for the
Republican party exactly, but left the
committee to infer he was looking FOL
money, like all the rest Of the boys
was q Democrat elways, but thought ne
would play Republican to make money
: rood many fellows got more money
than Witness DID tor less work Ms1
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

Repairing Promptly Done.
Trunks Neatly Covered.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
WANTED-Two ROOMS. WITH BOARD

for wife. child and self In o private family,
between First and ToIedano streets, Fourth
District References exchanged. Address.
rnsra IL (OMEORT Democrat Office
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
a Sad Sell cn a swell Swain.

The present proprietors Of the Astor
House objected to having their pariors
turned into trysting-places for male and
female flirts, aud the manager OF the
hotel, Mr.. Lansing, played an amusing
joke recently upon one young gentleman
OF this description who came under his
notice. He found the following ''person-
aW In a morning paper one day:
A STOR HOUSE, FROM FULTON FERRY,
"A i'll Fifth avenue stage, O'Clock T. NJ
Lady in sealskin saque' will please send ad-
dress to the gentleman whom she noticed in
notel parlor yesterday, F.. Ii. b., Box ia, Her.
aid Uptown Branch office.
Forthwith he addressed note to f..
II. b., ,penned in a female hand, and ap.
pointing an interview in the hotel on the
following day. The writer urged him to
be discreet, and, to make sure that there
would be no mistake, suggested that he
should walk up and down the main cor
rid0r, with an illustrated newspaper In
his left hand.
Punctually at the appointed hour f.
FL. b. made his appearance, dressed to
kill, and for half an hour paced the cor
ridor, pensiYely, with copy Of Harper's
Weekly in one hand, the hotel officials
and the guests OF the house enjoying
themselves greatly meanwhile. Hav-
ing finally left the hotel in despair, he
put himself to the expense of another
personal. Another note was wristen to
him, when rumor spread in the street
that Weston was walking on wager in
the AstOr, and a'erowd poured in to
look at him. He was probably the most
crestfallen young man in New York
when the clerks finally called him into
their private office and opened his eyes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
Minor Mentions.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
OswEGO, Feb. 21.-D. p. Brewster,
Formerly member OF Congress from
this district, died yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--Rumors of
Cabinet changes are again rite to-day,
but nothing definite Is announced.
LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The Corporation cf
London to-day decided to give grand
fete to the Prince OF Wales on his return
from India.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-Among the victims
by the explosion of the boiler OF the
steamship Strath Clyde was Mrs. Green,
daughter of Dion Boucicault.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.---Mr. Storrs ocou-
pied the Court In the Babcock case this
morning. and resumed his argument at
the reassembling of Court at O'clock.
HELENA, MONTANA, Feb. 21.-A party
of ten men arrived at Bozeman, Mon
tana, the night OF the 18th, from Fort
Pease, the head OF navigation of the
Yellowstone. They report the Sioux
encamped in the vicinity OF the
fort in large numbers. One man
from the fort named Jersey was
killed by the Indians few days since,
Fourteen men are left in camp. Efforts
are being made to'haye three companies
of cavalry get to the rescue. A Black
Hills party ia organizing OF one hundred
and twenty men to leave here in a
few DAYS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
LATEST LOCAL,

SHANNON BRoTHERS and AloQrn have
made an asaignement TO James 4. Man
ming.
JAMES HARPE, the murderer OIL W eber,
has been sentenced to ten wears im-
pnisonment in the Penitentiary.
john llPPs is now on trial for the
crime OF incest. HIS daughter is the
only witness who has as yet been. sx-
amined.
+ The testimony for tine defense IN the
Hamm0nd-Loxaa whisky case is still in
progress. The arguments will probably
be begun to morrow.
JUDGE BURNET sentenced to. the pen
itentiary the Iollowing: David Beegher,
seven years. Charles Wheeler, five
years; Henry Schnider. one year; John
McElroy, three years; j.. w. Edwards,
ten years. James Farrall, twO years;
William Saith, one Kear..
w. QUEEN, young man. aged about
eighteen years, was arrested this after
noon by Officer Montgomery for sSap
ping the tillD of Hutien b2aer's bur Oh el
shop, corner Seventh and Walnut streets
81 IS were found on his person.
WHO OWLS that knocE-kneed and dihpi
dated crow-bsit OF o horse which was
seen, standing on Central avenue, neai
| Ninth street, this afternoon, hitcheu Il
an express. wagon, and having a card
hanging from one OF its hip bones. Oh
which was written "Oats wanted. In
i auirc within.ss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
The Esible i'm the Schools.

At the regular weekly meeting OF ffs
Methodist ministers Rev. L. De VITA
Peak, pastor of the M. E. Church AZ
Milford, read a long and carefully pre-.
pared essay on the Bible in the Public
Schools. He took strong ground against
Its expulsion, and gave as his reason
that this was Christian Governments.
The trainers of our Constitution wane
GOd-fearing men and in every act showed
their allegiance TO him.
Numerous authorities were quoted eRs
planning the clauses i'll the ConstitutiOn
providing for the free exercise OF all &c.
ligions as not ignoring by any means the
claims of the Christian religion to pref
erence. The generahreiigion of a conn
munity can not be allowed to be openly
and publicly detained. EXpelling the
Bible from the schools would be an att
tempt to defle our general religion, and
therefore it must not be done.
Among the other arguments used wers
these. 10 expel the Bibie would be base
10 the principles which have
made our country great and powerful,
A large majority OF the people can nos
conscientiously support a government
which ignores Christianity. This same
argttmeAt will not hold on thee siar,
because man can not have q Conscience
against the Word oil God. Expelling che
BibEe would be Decentralization against
Christiasity, for this would make the
Bible. u forbidden. book while no 0ther
works, are such. M
The: article, by request Of the minis-
ters,s will be published in the Westera
Christian Advocate.
RsN.AA. Bowers spoke Of the bad effect
of the, opposition te,tha Bible Wpon tfse
children III the schools.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
state Geyernmeuts..

COLUMBUS, Feb. l9.-Tha. Senate was
not in session.
The House met at 0 s,clpck, pursu-
ant to recess. After the, transaction
OF some unimportant miscellaneous
hasiness, Mr.. Fehrenbatoh, on leave, ~.
troduced bill to authorize the city Of
Cleveland to issue bonds to the amount
of 81, ,500,0 900, to oompate the yiaduct in
said city.
Adjourned until Monday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. 10.-The time
OF the Senate was mostly taken up in
discussing the act to repeal the ten per
cent. conventional interest bill. A COM
promise was finally made on eight per
cent. and the pill recommiLted TO be per-
| fected. 1t also passed the House,
In the House, an act to tax the accumu-
lated surplus funds OF banks and other
moneyed corporations OF loan and dis
count, was made the SPECIAL order tor
next Wednesday. An act was passed
authorizing County Courts 70 establish
work-houses; TO provide for the oontine-
lment therein OF persons adjudged guilty
ol misaemesaors. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
NEW YORK.
Specie for Fractional Currency
Champion -O'COnOr's
@WNonnAF

Specie for Fractional Currency
Champion BiIIiardists-O -O'COnor's
sHealth.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.- The Times
Washington special says the time has
come, in the judgment OF many officers
Of the Government and members and
Senators, when it is possible to begin
the substitution Of subsidiary silver
coins tor fractional currency. The price
of gold Is now such that the small silver
coins are really Of less value than green
backs. DR.. Linderman thinks that, con.
sidering all the influences which serve
to keep coin In circulation, gold would
have to rise to 11S or 120 before there
could be any danger of the withdrawal
OF silver coins Tor manufacture or mer-
chandise.
Treasurer New also expressed himself
as favorable to the withdrawal of frac-
tional currency, and thinks the work
can now be begun with entire safety.
The ten.cent and twenty-five cent notes
will probably be the first Withdrawn.
William Sexton, the American bill
liardist, has challenged Maurice Wig
naux, the worlds champion, to play a
three-ball game at Paris next month.
Vlgnaux has accepted.
Charles O'Conor's health is now COM
pletely re-os tablished.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Thomas and John
Loughrey, the counterieiters who made
their escape from the Brooklyn jail De-
eemDer 5, have been captured.
Preparations for celebrating Washing
toms Birthday are more complete than
for many years.
Rumors Of consolidation of the two
Gable Companies are not credited.
LARGE FACTORY BURNED.
A fire was discovered this morning in
the large tinware factory OF Lalance &
Grossjean Manufacturing Company, at
Woodnaven, Long Island.
The flames spread with alarming rap
idity. The villagers were aroused and
fire engines were brought from Jamaica
and East New York, but owing to the
scarcity Of water were almost useless.
The entire factory and other buildings
were burned, but the warehouse filled
with stock was saved. Tue loss on
buildings and machinery amounts to
about $500, only partly insured.
About four hundred and fifty employees
are thrown out of work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
A Man Killed by a Mouse.

A most extraordinary occurrence was
brought to light few days since at,aD
inquest held ON the body of mantn
South London. From the evidence it
appears that in a work-rooln where many
young girls were ct work mouse sud-
denly made its appearance on a table,
causing, of course, considerable commo"
tlon. The intruder was seized, how
ever, by young man who happened to
be present, but the mouse slipped out oil
his hand and running up hissleeve came
out between his waistcoat and shirt at
the neck. The unfortunate man had his
mouth open, and the mouse darted
tnither, and in his fright and surprise the
man actually swallowed it,. That a
mouse can exist for a considerable time
without much air has long been popu-
lar belief, and was unfortunately proved
TO be fact in the present instasce, for
the mouse began to tear andFgnaw in.
side the MANS throat and chest, and the
result was that the unfortunate fellow
died after little time in the nrost hor-
ribie agony. Several Witnesses having
corroborated the above facts, and med
ical evidence having been given as to
the cause OF death, verdict OF ''<Acci-
dental death" was returned. The anouse
has been preserved iD spirits OF wine,
and has been placed in tile musaan OF
The London hospital Advertiser.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
Springfield Htenns.

Special TO the star
SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb. 21.-The elegant
residence of Mrs. Hannah Bishop, North
Limestone street, was the scene OF a
grand party on Friday evening. such
as Is seldom surpassed in Springfield.
Among the gentlemen could be-seen the
fascinating cuuntenaDee OF Walter L..
Weaver, our County Prosecutor. He
appeared to be the very glass of fashion
and the most observed by both ladies'
aud gentlemen of any one in the gay as
sembly.
Our firemen, now want q uniform, SO
do the tramps..
d. s. f.. Adams delivered an interest
ing lecture ON .'Iighi,1 at Grace Chapel,
on Thursday evening.
Two colored men, named Oyerstreet
and Rigley, were detected stealing two
sheep from a farmer named A. johnson,
fore the Common Pleas.
MIR. WIN. Goodfeilow, former Repre-
sentative frorA this county, is visiting
his friends i'll this city.
The funeral of Mrs. Schart, Seeker
street, took place. yesterday morning.
\ The bridge 0xeE Buck Greek at Mar
ket street is. in a dangerous condition
and persons should avoid walking oyel
it If they can.
The. citizens Of Springfield are re
auested to attend an important meet1n!
Of the Women's Benevolent Society, ap
pointed To- be held next Thursday even
ing at the Opera-house.
Barry Sullivan is announced to pla,
next Wednesday evening at the Opera
house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.


His Forthcoming Marriage and
Past BetrOthaIs.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Tne Sun this
morning, referring to the forthcoming
marriage of James Gordon Bennett,
of the New York Herald, describes
the lady as Miss Ida May, formerly of
Baltimore, daughter of retired New
York banker, and niece of DIR. May, a
Washington physician.
She is nineteen years of age and re-
markably handsome. The Sun adds
that Bennett has been engaged twice be-
FORE. once to the daughter OF an Ex-
Governor OF this State and once to a
well-known Cuban.
Bennett recently ordered for his afli.
anced, at Tiffahy's an elegant Jewel case
filled with the most valuable jewels from
a tiara to fnger-rings and earrings.
The wedding takes place the third
week in April, and it is expected TO be
the most brilliant scene that has oc-
CURED in this country for long time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

Miscellaneous--0. liver and Chas. Aadszzse,
shooting with intent to kil. continued; ysssh.
Green, abusing family. dismissed; n T.
Johnston, carrying concealed weapons, So
stepAen Welsh. abusing family. % days ana
$50; James Brannan, same, continued. Eiin,
Eit tiGwecs eontinseG; seG; Robert W ssanaoa. % re-
sistlng officer, SS5; John Mebcr, Massia
Schneider. robbery, bound over; Chas. 6rptt.
burglary, continuedS james Moran, nseainE,
continued; Pat. Tully, malicious dostrucsssIa
Of property, 81, fiearJ J. Jacobs, careless dris-
ing, s5; Geo. Bedgood, obtaining money under
false presense, continued; Phil. Craven, strals
begging, 10 days; John O'Brico, gbusiox fas-
Drunk and Diserlsrly-Juhn O'Bsien. no
days; Geo. Crawford and Mm. yubertson. xs
each Robert MoGentry. continued; kc'ssrt
stanton, s.; 1oltp Maiden and Fra,k keensn.
$2 each; Jamcs Brannan. 81: Hiram Hayuar',
10 days: Laurence kallenbeng, Wm Noyc AMI
Mary Lee, ~ each; Peter Fas, 81; RnilfP
Friendly, dismissed; John Brannan, conlinrcs; ;
frcil Festig and Conrad Kramer. 81 oacli. Ei-
len Winslow, Henry Schonhort aud I'D Isrs,
tS5 each; H. 4. johnson, dismissed. yans
bushon, $40; Frank Moit and Michael Sicreas,
dismissed.
Assault and Battery--WA. Eshardt q: xo1
Metz, dismissed; X. ]. Norton, di1nissc<ls
Christ. specat, Jos. Speiler aud John Kases
Vagrancy Donald McCarty, 30 days; Ma<y
Conuers, 81 days; John Conway, 10 dsvs: As15
days. ].
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

The following marriage licenses wncs q
saed since our Last report:
Edgar NJ, Horp; ana Mary j. Eyan1
Julius BankGIt aDd Katie SchOn.
Al. Collins apd Eliza Rutiedge.
Thomas Rogers and Helen Demand.
Frederick Scbutse and Mary ShznlsEAs.
John HEM a,,d hlza1eth Schwebel.
j. IL. McUusker and Hannah Wost.
J. w. smith ana Mary P0phan.
Cornelius Dugan and Hannah DagaA.
Michael q Ii and Kate Cronan.
joan keiley. And Mary Ellsworth.
b, We'll anu Mary Go0genaeimer.
john Beekerand Barbafa EspcncAjel
GustaYe Alder and Yetta l1oyensoa.
William, Hogan and 5 irah Conway.
j. Blair and Mary Williamson,
WiLliRmi S0hiner and Cnariotte RcgE. 4
John Boh8n and Mary Demand.
j. Obe: dann anu Katie Becker.
Frank RanchenSler and Bertha Pong.
William Loescue and Caroline Buchta.
Henry Borgnsann and Mary Eisolc.
George jennings an | Matte Wrght-
George Kaufman and Mary MiilcT.
Nicelas Hoffman and Theresa Gabain.
Louis Naber and Katherine. .Kaat. &