davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
WONDEREUL DESERT TiLLTTS.
Should Congress Apt roprntc Two Millions
to Tara the Colorado iDio Theme

from ne Ptdyo U@tHe.
There IL n wonderful Chain Of low val
icys l.tnr somewhat . ma with the great COL
mr. tro rt,,r + tI.o Vr-f extending from near
the C,If ol & nr,tnt, cost at north through
{ ,nlnrtt, ana iutY Nrya,i.. n distance Of nearly
-tt Ill.,. ii r. ~ N GEO ytlln.4 is nd tnrcit
,,,,. t,,lf,,l thn n,oi,th Of the Culnrad0tivcr,
trl J.. Ln.vu tnr Crrnt CnlnfHdu Desert, rtn-
L,.ct,, ti, A.. t ms. area ~ .s IIuND acres -
~. rt..'' M, Ina 10 g. well adupicI to Cultivl-
H. ~ .t'I f,r t'rUdu, in- tine crnUc. li1c. lru0n.
.r ',',., .,,,l do. i,r ttDui.Il fruits the climate
b. III .t f.,ff az Inc \ UcN i4 very uniform,
a, ht,L ,,,,,ld lao slvnilv modified by the intro
J,rti'nrfw or into "a valley which has not \
To- " rain and pu4siblv hud none 4iuce its
rr.tfi.n In Inc create of the uNcnl W. of the
G t,r..ti,i river tine water has set back into the
r. fft. Of tnis erratd desert att nee of H1t mile
hui r h.. received moisture from no O,her
sorrcc
TDc Efen wi ich could he made Of this valley
4. 1, -cafcrl. to im riued. On The o day of
i January. 1-1} the tullc-t month ~ the So son
b. found mNecif rrlru sprirg called the Thou
= mi d Inns. from Oh" fact TIA it u great number
# palm eos Coaster about %. there found a
cotton tree WNfch. from its immense siI cNt-
drnilV hal htd 4 luur period OF growth. though
TO- nature * uo.t tcrdcilV sensitive 1t was
lad IN with HANGING lint aud bcautiful white and
crimson blossoms dotted its huge surface.
There can TIE I0uursttou U.s. to the Weld Of most
profitable rroducts w mis- lev. Tao rrcr
mart Il II been enri he'd hv the sa ltinr Of
n ocean. which once oy eitl WED H., nj the de-
cal Of sea fossils. Of which tue number ia i'm
shells have the app,ar u col lli-hts Dw fan.
IL -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
discovery Of a piamy Gravcvard.

An ancient graveyard of vast proper
tlons has been found I'm Coffee county. II is
similar 10 those found In White county and
moro extensive, and shows that the race of PIC
mics who once Inhabited this country were very
numerous. The stmc peculidrities of position
observed In the White county graves are found
I'm these. The writer at the letter describing tho
bilryne place Says: "Some considerable excite
ment and curiosity took place a few days since
near n l-hOro, Coffee county, on james Browns
farm man was plouphug in field which has
been cultivated many years, and ploughed w a
mana skull and other houes After making
further examination, they found that there was
ahoit six acres in the graveyard. They were
buried in sitting or standing position, Ihe
bones show that they were A dwarf tribe Of peo-
yle. about three feet hi-h. II r. estimated that
there we've about .J,vuJ to 10000 brriah th"re.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
4 EfIE CENr HrSfNEAS.
The Brooklyn Man who Run Branch Mint
In the kitchen Of his House.

For more than year the shopkecpers i'm
Fulton street, BROOKLYN, were annoyed by an
cilnt-year-old boy, who, making penny pur-
chase. gave a nve-cent nickel IN payment and
received four cents change. The nickel was
afterward asce tanned to be counterfeit The
hoy was traced to his home, 1888 Fulton street,
a week ago, nd he and ms father were arrested.
The boy said that his father manufactured the
cOi's IN plaster of = iris mould and sent him
to spend them. Dete tives found the mould
aud some melted metal IN the house. The ex-
animation NJ the father, william Lynch. nd the
boy wts rcgii. before the United States authoU-
ties In llrooe.Vl ,esterday. Lynch Is mason
by trade. lac testimony of the boy WIS cN-
Guided on account Of hs incornpctencV. lie
did not know lis T. tiers. aud was yer ignorant.
The prosecution htG reied on him to establish
the Tact tuat The counterfeit coin Was rendered
IA money. and was emh rrrsscd bv the OH 'c-
tons To his testimony. Tine case was therefore
adjourn TO give the Assistant District AttOr-
ney an opportunity To prepare Ms evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
woIye- In .Lc llonntnin..

Although ~nOw-,hoc Thompson travelled
through tie " lids ~ the ~trr.- fit TWEEN win
tCrs, he never Ia all thut time met or Jaw "a uriz-
ziS bcar ar bear II any Kind. Hundred II
times he Jaw their tracks iu tine snow nj IN the
mud about -ltines sud hro"hs. Sometimes their
tracks had been 50 recently made tnat water
from the Oozy ground was running into and had
not ullt d them. lie WIS close upon them ~
times that he iuaained th,t tneir odor siill
fingered M the air. Ohcu he found places VIII re
several u ZEN travelling together. When lie
had al, r. field bee Ga not fear them. as hc
shue-.
~ never frightened but once during all
my travels in the M Huntaip-." said ~uow-shoe
lhonu son;"th " sinthe winter oflsj1. W
crossing HOPE valley, when | came to a rlace
warre sis ere wuSes ti--tiut cr wolyc.-
were at work dig-ine up the carcass If tine
animal. They boxed o. have J. n on them .
foot long. They werc great. raunt, sh rgN fol
show ID Id front. 1 might run away from
bear. but these were Gus omers OF a different
sinews and h n, aud tnei could skin over the
snow like birds
"A4 / approached they left the carcass and
came out in etn-le he a distance of about
Twenty-Five Yards TOW RI m, line Of march
The leader " the p ~ tncn N',,Vien about tul
sat down On las hHuu,ht- When the next came
up he did the same. and 50 en- ia all were seatrd
M a line. They tctel just like trune soldiers.
/ Ilelge you my wurd thought the dt,ii wds
Ia them. There they sat, cYcrv nose turned
tow ri me | approached. Il when was
opposite tucn ANA but about twenty-five Yaids
away the le der threw back his head nd ucgan
a howl. All The rest of the pack Oil the saiue.
Y -l-a-ho. 600! va a. ah-ou-ou-oOI cried al
together A more horribV sound never heard.
! ia uEut IL me ut mN drIth. . he awful yell
rang cut across the silent y Hoy and WAS echoed
by the niiie- wos. rec hoea Ter away anon. tho
rnt uLta!l-. felt uy lar rise on my head, out
l put on bold from. | passed hy tLeu as a
general passes IN front Of the solilcrs NO b. re-
viewing oll not alter my kan, nor .id turn
an men 60 tne rgnt or leii. KEPT ny cYuise
as though tur wolves h4u not becu thrre. Tine.
uttered but their hrst awful howl. When they
saw that that ala not m lie me run they fear d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19

An old gentleman from the country
stepped Into Clarl. street drug store and ~ cd
permission 20 look through one of EN- are things
they called "directOnhry,' ~ he wished 10
md Out Ia which street hi, old shewlmate, Allen
Jones. mOught be living. lie at once COM
mcuccd running his finger slowly down the col
umns Of AS, but was much surprised at not
finding he name he desired. "Turn to the J's."
recommended the apothecary, as he moved on
20 wait upon customer. the farmer did so.
All Al once he hurst forth with; "Wcl, II he
Rul derned II folks isn't gittinH high-toned now
aday-' Here !, my old skewlmate who has gone
and changed his name around hind-foremost to
Jones, Alien yhen his paps name was Jones,
and bis grandlap and great graLdpap, as every
one well aauVs ON where lac came from"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
Wrong rdcn' in Il Tennessee sunday school


In Sundcy school in tins city recently q
friend of TIE ,tu-- from liia lens ury was miro
duced, who, -ifer j.. ing ms several tines
IN tine * rliIm II nj. rev remarks, rose ou his
toes, closed ms eyes, and proceeded u address,
lhH Cull4rsu Us tulluw5i " Once upon "A time, inY
ltif hHus, there vtre two little gins. one
named sadie nnd one names NOIic, and Nuluo
oil her icuuies tIf tue ) nday school. and
le red plenty II verses, aud never uusstd her
Dies, ana was sucn a comfort 80 her mother as
go CAM mink. And tilr W 1s careless Ii The
girl; no meyer wet TOR the hcAtneu. ana She
yaNuta IN church, and usclu't 90 c,rs Wh.re
she was going 70 hen size dlcG. Dear children,
YOU ouLht away tore member IA t. So one cav
beta med, cuue TO see them, aua " them
each anew nifty cent shlnplas er. So Moliie tool
her hfiyceuts tn the SuuG " scnoul ana pa 10
In the huA 90 IuY tracts Tor tn iiflD nrithen
children mat couldn't read, And 50 IL h1upened
that the NlcKtd heathen culet causnl ana
killed Is mi siluury ana wsB about % roast h IA,
and Wnen thc h'atucn Cnlel went 10 lGht the
Gre IN the coOAing stove no took one Of these
very tracts 90 90 il with and read the contents,
ana re and all the tripe were converted. - YOU
see how mucn good ylu can sometimes d. Wttn
a very little mOnof. But sadie " mt out by Ter
self ara to- & her hfty cents and bought with u
what do You think she bought with ~ well,
! VIII tell YOU. She bought s me oranges ana
some tes, and some ntOlass-s candy with some
great, ing split almonds IA II, and a doll who q
eyes would upen ana smut and a tran parent
slate, ana pcturc book, md prize package (;
fnd she went home ana locked herself up IN a
parl r anu ate them @ up. Now, dear children,
Nhlch OF these two htfle girls 90 You think
spent her money beNI' The dear cuiidlca,
with voice as the sounding Of many waters,
Justify shouted Sadie. Shes the boss"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
cfor sals an0 10 GIT.
\ =, u
NEW HOUSES, FURNISHED AND USFU1NtsuED
TO LIT.

A. T. STEWART HAS SOW COMPLETED reverai
elegant BplCN WINTER ana SUMMER RESIDENCES.
VITA GARDENS ATTACHED, nnd containing ali ibe
modern Improvements and cDnyeniercci AR fur-
nacei ranges baths water Closets &c, surrounded ny
ample grounds laid out with wtSs aud snrlOOery, in
an agreeable n"lghborhood combining city NE with al
the advantages of country air, pure and hrlcink At
mcsphcrc, fee from malaria, aad Peculiarly he .thy
and agreeable nj al seasons.
TIE HOUSES are LOCATED IN the natural su-fico
OF the ground, about 100 FEET ABOVE THE OCEAN.
with Abundance OF good Wafer an Roads. end Dry .,
aad easily acce sbie At all times aul IN all weather.
and wh,r- family supp c, can be hid from hrstoiass
stores and groceries conveniently IN the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19

FOR sl,c)o a Larfe and Elegant Man.lon about 20
Zee iqulrc containing thirteen rooms, furnished N
molcru style and with every convenience. Groun-s e
about acre, beautifully laid out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19

RAiLRo N s1ATroN.-3hck building. win lsrre,
We lwarncd Whiting rooms within ave ninu' IS wax,
af,rd.ne communication wi'h the cltv re- ry ov.rY
hour Of ,Ae day tao flu-hus ami Nor,h side .Ail-
road from Hunters Point ami JAues slip. A forty
minutes ride through beautiful sceuery Ia hrs,-el-aT
rail- care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19

FOR $50 An Elegant Dwelling House of same ass
as Lass uAiLFnisned, bat without carriage to-==.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19

FOR $i,ooo.-An Elagint Mnsion. sane cas- -
ABOVE, with cirrigchouse, grounds, &C., but unfair
ni.hed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19

FOR 5000 a su1orh Br K Dwelling House, contain.
ing ELEVEN comnoious rooIis. similar grounds am
convenience rs last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19

FOR sioo.-A very conforAb- DIV ilng House Of
ten rooms. wita Ike c,nvenisnces IS llst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19

FOR 5000 large ant very attractive Dwelling VITA
ten room' and al noaefn conyeacnees. with splcious
garden attached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19

~ tNrDNT uuU-T, ere .VI4m 30, 4
-'cr -'e. oJ.i uu Wcn nl. iHn. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
NsnI o:str,
M WANrINn FAKM..

kRARE CHA NCE-fi. tol-New i.tory store nd
~ dwell r iu 90 aNtnN' . car. urr. gtst lon.
dd location Tor fluct si0rt butrt CONFECTIONERY. -
other business Terms, 10 approved rf"fS. 500 sIs
h'lnrc tot INQUIRE Of Mr.. DAY, joh b., 80 ~,
Br'Dt yu, after o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
An Astonishing Blunder.

Late on Saturday night last, while a
driZZling shower was falling, the door
OF the Thirteenth-street PolIce-stati tion
opened and County Clerk Walsh, Ex-
Assemblyman Costigan, and several
other politicians walked in. The Ser
geant on duty at the desk Immediately
arose and bowed; but catching sight of
an officer who brought up the rear, club
in hand, he paused and asked, "What is
the meaning of this ?" The officer ranged
the politicians i'll a group 80 as to pre-
vent escape.
IL found these men standing in door
way" he said, land when l ordered
them to disperse they refused, and when
| threatened TO arrest them, this man."
pointing TO the County Clerk, "said he
would teach me some law. So brought
them here"
Mr.. Walsh asked leave to make an
explanation. He admitted that he had
been conyersing with his friends in a
hallway, but he did not disregard that as
a violation of law.
"rhey had no business to be loafing at
this time of night" broke in the police
man; land my orders are to dispense Or
arrest such persons"
sit appears you have made mistake"
said the Sergeant; "these are gentle
men, ana you suoulu paNe knQWn Ine
difference between them and loafers."
"How am know who's who," impa-
tiently asked the officer; "PYe got them
here and that settles it,"
IL shall not hold them.'
81 arrest them as suspicious charac-
ters and insist on the CHARGE"
The bystanders smiled, and the Scr
geant apo ogizad to the prisoners, and
bowed them out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
Propagation of Greenhouse Plants.

The following greenhouse plants have
been recommended by some to be prop
agated by separating the roots, by Off
sets, cuttings, etc., though several may
equally well be propagated by seed, and
in other Wayss AnemOne, white lily,
tuber0se, Persian iris, vorbena, FachSid
cocctned, COb9a ScdndeRs, Canoettd
jap0njca, and myrtle.
Among those often propagated by
suckers, by shoots and slips, and diVid-
ing the roots, are the daisy, chrysanthe-
mum, dahlia, cupatorlum, geranium,
honeysuckle, hydransen, iris, lily, lime
plant, phlOX. narcissus, pink, polyan-
thus, passion.fower, roses, acacia,
Iychnis, viburnum, spiraa, syringa
violet and many others-alI adapted TO
garden culture.
In the lily OF the valley, each crown
blossoms only once in three years. The
plant should not be potted until 1t be as
certalned that there are buds; for it is
uncertain whether one quarter of the
plants will flower. They should be
placed thickly in the pots or boxes, and
Kept moderately moist. This p0tting is
to be done at an appropriate tlme-atter
the hower-buds appear. The ranunculus
may be planted in pots, eight or ten
inches deep. The root is be placed half
an inch under the surface OF fresh,
loamy soil, and the pot plunged in the
ground i'll warm, sunny situation, but
not under glasses. They are to be potted
when the tlJwerS begin to expand, three
Ur four roofs in pot.
The CaReLtdj jdpOntcd is propagated by
seed, layers cuttings, and marching.
When from seed, they may be sown In
the spring. The pots require to be large,
as the plant is large. 1t is customary to
wash them once mouth with clean
water from watering-pot, and to wipe
their leaves with sponge. The myrtle s
most commonly cultivated are the
Venus, Roman, box-leayed, Italia, nut.
meg, orange-leaved, gold-striped, silver
striped, double towering, etc. 10 keep
them dwarf and bushy, Jne tops of the
young leading shoots are to be pinched
off as they advance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09

Jos. Shaubrock and Henry Welde, over-
loading, continued; Thos. GiIfoyle, ma
hcious, destruction OF property, dis
missed; Geo. Zach, incorrigibiliry. dis
III issed; JHcob Koehler, abus sing family,
$50; VIM. Scbreidel, John Scnrauder and
Geo. SGhrauder, malicious destruction
OF property, continued; John COttle, as i
sault with intent to kill, continued =,
m. Jones, abusing family, continued ;
John Shafer, resisting officer, dismissed.
Drunk and Dsorderly - George
Holmes and Charles Hale, IS each /;
Fred. Deidrich, $40; VIM. Mccormack
and Chas. Z. Hayes. " each; John
Schaler, $26; W. II. Campbell and Frank.
Conrad Richter, john Schrauder,
George Schrauder. Philip Lang,
Albert Casey, $5; Thomas Gilfoyle, $40;
Maggie Smith, 10 days; Abraham Lin
coin, 80 days; Henry Jenkins, dismissed; |;
+. l.. Warren, $40; G. A. Bergman, dis
missed; W. IL. Daley, $40; Ellen Phei-
fer, So; Ann Doran, 80 days; John Con-
nOrs, $25; William @ linn, 3O-$50; John
Holmes, dismissed; d. Colvert, SO; ID.
johnson, dismissed; +. Kulkul and IL.
Decker, $2 each.
Petit Larceny-John H. Burton, $50;
Mary Kelly, 3O-$15O; James Doran, con-
tinued.
Grand Larceny-T. Stewart, contin-
ued.
Assault and Battery-L. Wessling,
John Schrauder, Geo. Schrauder, con-
tinued; Tnos. Giltoyle, l.. Tindall, Peter
Conrad, b. Edwards, dismissed; John
McMahon, continued; Samuel Marshall,
dismissed.
Vagrancy-Annie Dugan, 80 days;
Lewis Graham, sent to House OF Refuge;
Henry Freher, continued; Hattie Nor
Cooper, dismissed; Annie sisler, 80
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
Brine to Preserve Butter a Year

Among the many devices for keeping
butter i'll manner that will preserve
the fresh, rosy flavor of the new, with all
its sweetness, is the following, from the
Duchess Farmer, which is said to be en-.
Lirely successful:
TO three gallons of brine, strong
enough to bear an egg, add a quarter of
d pound OF nice white sugar and one
tablespoonful OF saltpeter. Boil the
BRINE, and when it is cold, strain care
fully. Make your butter into rolls, anu
wrap eacn separately in clean, white
muslin cloth, tying it up with string.
Pack a large jar full, weight the butter
down, and pour over it The brine until all
is submerged. This will keep really
good butter perfectly sweet and fresh
tor whole year. Be careful not to put
upon ice butter that you wish to keep
for any length OF time. In summer,
when the heat will not admit Of small
jars, take large ones, and, using the
same brine, allow it TO cover the butter
to the depth of at least four inches.
This excludes the air, and answers as
ll'as tie first method suggested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09

Club who attended the Democratic rail- y
at indianapolis have returned.
Col. j. Vandosom, formerly OF the
Press counting-rOom, has received a
position on the Louisville Ledger.
The farmers are grumbling now on
account Of the wet weather. They say
the corn crop Will be ruined ii the rains
do not cease.
1t was thought that the track on the
Southern Railroad would be completed
as lar as Georgetown by last Saturday
night. This leaves only twelve mi es more
to lay between Cincinnati and the Ken
lucky River Bridge, and there is no
coubt but that the road that far will be
ready for the rolling stock by the 1st Of
November.
WEST COVINGTON, KY.
What may turn out to be a serious
cutting atfray occurred here last salur-
day evening, shortly after working
hours. The names of the combatants
are Mr.. Lynch, a hard working, honest,
industrious blacksmith, who received q
stab in The abdomen from Willie Calla-
han, hitherto considered, from all we
can learn, a young man of high charac-
ter for peace and quietness. The sad
occurrence is deeply deplored by the
lflenuS OF ooth parIles, VINO, to our own
knowledge, were hitherto warm friends
themselves. Political discussions and
drink was the primary cause of what
may yet turn out to be the loss of val
liable life.
LUDLOW, KY.
The game of baseball yesterday was
witnessed by an audience OF about six
hundred spectators. The contest was
spirited and gave general satisfaction to
all present, good order prevalle d. The
cold weather, and Johnny Langlin, the
catcher OF the East Ends, getting his
hand splltopen were the only drawbacks
to tirst-class game, which resulted in
the following score: Fireflies, 13; East
Ends, 6; time, hour and 40 minutes.
10. selve, OF the Lexington Pike Brew
cry, is one OF the most obliging and ur-
bane gentlemen in the business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09

pearance in the principal role Of tre-
inendous sensational drama in five or
SIX acts and innumerahle tableauX.
The piece began, and all progressed
memily till the middle Of the third act,
when the manager, who was the heavy
villain, occupied the stage alone, and
went through an inLermlnuble solIl1quy.
A door at the back suddenly opened,
| and, to his astonishment, the comedian
be nad dismissed from the theater slowly
stalked down 10 the foot-lights, dressed
in deep black, with long rlnglets, Hes
sian boots, and his face made up in the
most cadaverOus fashion. In sepulchral
tones he addressed the furious impress
sarin, 1T is l! Thou dldst not expect
mew
Get awayW roared the other, foam
ing with rage.
"'ris WE'LL" said the actor, unmoved; (;
81 go, but will soon return. Hal hap
and he slowly made majestic exit.
The public were delighted with the
new character, as they thought, and
amused themselves between the acts by
Trying to guess VINO the mysterious Wis.,
itOr would turn out to be.
Directly the curtain came down, the
manager, half crazy, searched every
where, and threatened TO discharge
every one in the theater, but without
avail; no one seemed to know where his
tormentor was hidden.
The fourth act was nearly over, and
once more the traitor OF the play was
alone on the stage. A trap door opened
almost beneath his feet, and the incor-
riglble comedian again appeared, paler
and more sombre-looking than ever.
81 said l would come back-Dehold
mel" he exclaimed.
The enraged lessee began to have
enough of the joke, and an idea suddenly
striking him, he resolved to put an end
to the visit OF the strange parsonage.
Taking from his breast pistol, which
he was to use in the concluding scene,
he aimed at the actor.
"Angel or demon, whatever thou art,
persecute me no morep'
he then pressed the trigger, and the
malicious comedian, who hal not count.
cd upon the presence of mind OF his vic
tim, could do nothing better than pre-
Tend to fall mortally wounded.
AS tor the spectators, they were CON-
pletely dazed; the plot Of the drama it.
sell was extremely complicated, with
out the addition OF character whose
appearance succeeded in sending them
home in state OF perplexity bordering
upon insanity.
The company laughed heartily at the
fun, and the manager, obliged to join in
the general mirth, thought that the only
way to get rid OF so dangerous an ad-
versary was to re-engage him, which
he accordingly did, and tne two became
fast friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Police Court

Miscellaneous-Matt. Dugan s. Co.,
obstructing street, continued; same,
contempt, continued; Nj. Ryan ~ Co., j..
aern s. Co.., j. Enright g. Uonners, OBJ
structing street, dismissed; Jos. Lewis,
lettering, dismissed; d. SanHers, erect
ing portieo, &c, continued; Geo. Mack,
abusing family, dismissed; john z. Cart
land, same, continued; David johnson,
concealed Weapons, SIS; Maggie Fees
ter, inenrriGibillty. Refuge. 8 davs:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
"It Is. II"

In Rouen, some few years back, at the
Theater des Arts, the leading low COM
edan gave such trouble to the manage
ment by his laziness and general neg
lect OF duty that, alter having recourse
to the powers OF the law, the refractory
artist was cancelled. Thus cast upon
the world, the actor vowed revenge, sud
an opportunity soon presented itself Tor
carrying out his pETpose.
The director announced his first ap.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
River News.

The river was stationary here all day
Saturday, but commenced falling Sat-
urday night, and has been falling since.
At 8 A. NJ. there was IL feet inches in
the channel.
PITTsBURG, October 90 A. M.-River
feet 8 inches and falling. Weather
hazy. Heavy white Irost last night.
Thermometer 36 deg. Wind west.