davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03
BARNLs LskILLE.
HOW THE QUAKER CITY SPENT TIE HoL-
IDAYs-FAILCREo An OLD lIRM.
JANUARY !. 1873.


JASUARY l, 1873.
correspondence OF the Register.
Orr city apparently exhausted itsel: IN
the festivities OF Christmas week, but to-
dsy Is scarcely observed IL an sppreCls-
bic wsy. a few melancholy looking
young men are ende,voring TO establish
the custom oil New Years calls, but j; 10
difficult 10 bring oar little city up TO this
metropolitan practice
DurlDg Christmas week our little plsce
wss alive with meetings snd celebrations
of ditiereni kinds, On Christmas eve the
PrebyterIan Sabbath School had appro-
priAle services snd Christmas tree Of
large dimensiors Rev. SiAclsir made .
good speech on CHRISTMAS matters, and
the choi- of the school distin-
guIshed itself by proaucIng some
very excellent music. On Tuesday
morning TIE Methodist Snd Christian
Churches had iheir annual entertain
meuts. al which the little ones were
made happy WITT Preseuu o! cake and
csHiy. In the evening the Aehodsi
mert which attracted ST immense AGdi-
encs :. The City Hall, and gave general
satisfaction.
Hedsostsy ghi s"Elgh-toned ball
occurred. which wss attended % the
elite of our daLcers. Many q the COS
tunes were elegant aud The music by
Kramer. bsn1, o: Wheeling wss enjoyed
no! or ' by the dancers, bat by num.
ber OF our QlAksr and Presbyterian
friends, who dropped in TO hear iae *
oulsite slrsins O; melody And observe
the .'pos;ry ot motion s. developed il
cusfrilie and waltz Tee Albert House
prepared the supper, srd -JAks sur
prised himself 10 this epicurlsn Effort
The UnIon schools gave series OF
entertainments on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings the proceets 70 oe
used IN purchasing Al organ. PROT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03

ACCORDING TO our dispatches from
Europe this morning, Russis rejects
Englsnd's offer 10 mediate in the inter-
est OF peace; vet It does not necessarily
follow, rs many people seem to suppose,
that these two great powers viii 20 10
fighting each other in consequence. Eng
land will hesitate long, and try all the
virtues of diplomacy, before she rashes
into wsr that cannot fail to bring dis
aster to commercial and industrial inter
ests and untold miserles to her people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03
Terrible Explosion or Nitro -Glyeer.


CHICAGO, January Am Inter Ocean
special from Marquetts. Mich, says tha,
while Chicago and Northwestern box
car was being loaded with nitro. glycerins
at the jackson mine, near Negusna, at 10
o'clock this morning. the mass exploded.
killing seven men and demolishing
the car. The locomotive was lifted into
the air, thrown fifty feet and landed in a
confused heap OF wood and iron. OF the
killed 5. A. Wheeler, Sam Walter and
Ira Hinckley were employed at the
nitro.glycerine works, Hinckley being
superintendent. These three were blown
to atoms, no piece larger than two pounds
being discoverable. The other four were
railroad employees, and were in the cab
OF the engine when the explosion occur
red. Their blsckened and msngled rs-
mains were there with the flesh stripped
from their faces and limbs, ard
their bones broken. Their names
are William Myers, William Shell.
Ian, Charles Ruiller and Jerry
Faley. lshpenning, three miles away,
plainly felt the shock, and the damage in
Neangsno was probably $3.50. Some
persons there are reported seriously in
jured by the conclusion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03

70 moro perfect understanding of the
subllmity Of Gods work. For instanc CO,
our knowledge Of Hebrew, which is 8
part Of the science OF language, tells US
that in the first verse OF the Bible, AIN the
beginning God created sll things" the
word meaning "God" is in the plural,
while the word ''crested" is in the singu-
lar. What does this mean2 Il means
that it was plurality in numbers, but
singlaness of thought and work.
1t speaks of the great Trinity-the tri.
une God whose work is shown and writ
ten of in this great Bible. / would like
to give you some idea of nv God who Is
ever with me, loving, wstchful and faith
erly in his care and to deepen your love
for this holy book.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03
weather Indications

WASHINGTON, January 5, l A. NJ
For Lakes falling barometer, warmer
with South snd East winds. Increasing
cloudiness and possibly OCCASIONS! SHOWS.
For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys.
By rising barometer, colder with north
west winds, followed by falling bsro-
meter, with South snd Esst winds, and
warmer, and partly cloudy weather
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03

MORE coal was shipped from Pitts
burgh, on the Ohio river, during the year
just closed than in any previous year in
the history Of the trade. The totsl
shipments were 66,936,5OO bushels, IN
increase of 100000 bushels over the
shipments OF 1876. This bss healthy
look.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03

A LEGAL gentleman at Lewlsburg
gives US an account of another will case,
similar TO the JACKSON case decided a.
Weston recently by Judge HoGE. In
the Greenbrier case Judge Holt render.
81 a similar decision - that since render
in the jackson case, and it was appealed
to the supreme Court of the State where
it now awaits fDsl judgment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03
MeetinE of stockholders or 4. a =
Railroad

CLEVELAND, January 2.-The snnusi
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Cleve-
land sid Pittsburgh railroad wss held
in this city to-day. The directory is the
same as lsst year with the exception OF
E. A. Furguson, who wss substituted tor
+. K. Springs. They sre both OF Gin
clnnaii.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03
New YORK wound up the year with q
long list OF business failures.

OUR correspondents furnish a good
deal OF news of local and general inter-
est from the neighboring towns, this
morning. Owing to the number of COM
municstions received yesterday, we have
been compelled to omit three or four of
them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03

OUR Barnesville correspo ndent brings
us news Of the failure OF Messrs. j. K.
HUNT i Bro, who for the past twelve
years have been prominent merchants Of
that place. 1t was sn honorable firm,
snd it fought msnfully against losses en-
tailed by dull times and shrinkage in
vslues.
THOMPSON Brothers, druggists, ot
Clarksburg, are reported as also having
been forced into liquidation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03

NV YoEK, January Am otscisl
siatsEns.G :, prepared under the direction
Of the ASignsss, shows that Bonrsr
struck issEiyssTea di6erent vscitms-
a.isen brokers, biDe bADks, tuo trust
c0n psnies. ard ons r.irosd company.
The total amour; Of rehypotbsesiions u
eeniyElenl 70 81, $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03
at'herling geglster.
Gold closed yesterday at 1929.
TO CITY READERS.

The REGISTER has been selected by the
city Council TO do the public advertising
for the ensuing year. Advertisements
will appear officially in no other paper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03

BrsvsKLs, Jsnusyy IA dispstch
from Parls ibtinstes that Turkey win
probably propose a srmistsce o1 .
basis % he bsIlgsrsns retAIning the
pesiGions they DOS occupy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03
THE EASTERN WAR.
RUssIA's REPLY TO ENGLAND's
NOTE,
Uneasiness In Roumana-Italy's
War PoIicy-Turkish Oufrages on
Cretan Chrfstians-Indfgn
ton I'm Eng
OF an Armistice.
Russia. Reply 70 the English Note

LONDON, January "A Cabinet coun-
ell will be held to-day 10 consider, II is
believed, the Russian reply to the Eng
lish note relative TO peace negotiations
The war party will endesvor TO make
the most of the Russian refusal, but ss il
WAS foregone conclusion the effect has
not been so exasperstink as tho Turk
cophIlas would make it appear. The
snti-wsr party is beginning to sgitate the
country fer the purpose OF checking the
supposed aggressive tendency OF the Cab.
met
The Times this morning urges the
Liberal leaders 10 make their
views known. 1t saws that unless some.
thing entirely beyond surmise has oc
CURED 10 turn the government from the
views expressed by Mr.. Gross Home Sec.
retary, in the House OF Commons At the
last session, and by Earl Derby. Foreign
Minister, TO the deputstion which recent.
ly waited upon him, the ministers would
welcome the support which adhesion to
their views by all responsible statesmen
would afford. The time for silence has
passed, and the hour for speech, and for
decided speech, has come.
ItaIy's War Policy.
II WAS reported in London last even
ing that the King OF Italy, on address
ing the members Of the Italian Parlia.
ment al the New Years reception, msde
a threatening speech, which was inter
prsted here rs directed against Turkey
and England.
The Times Rome special merely says
that the King alluded 10 tho gravity of
the present state of Europe, expressed
his earnest desire 10 co ltri butte TO peace,
and recommended concord.
Another Rome Dispatch say: that the
King recommended the Deputies 10 pre-.
serve concord, and expressed his hope
that they would take care that the army
wanted tor nothing, ss he saw the
stormy horizon around, and Il might be
necessary for Italy, which is desirous for
peace, so 10 act As 10 make herself not
only respected but feared, in case any
power should wish 70 consult iLs own in.
teTest alone.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03
Wx BATHA, Secretary.

CHICAGO, January 2,-Ylou--
stssdy and unchanged. Wbss,-Dall,
weak ard lover No. ] Chicago spring
81 l02i l0t No. 2 DO 81 0sIlgi Ost
essb ard ssgJer Jsoasyy; 81 Os.Cgl 10
sslIsr February; No. . 81 0lt fs3ee,st
&c. Corp--Qgie. and s.>sdy .. 42t9
4sc cash, lstS~s gii, edge, +2ta4ltc
seller January; +2ta42se ssilsr Febru.-
~; rsiec,>d 14ie. Os.s-Duii snd prices
Q shade lover 81 "a cash snd ,sllef jan
usry; z4tc seller February; rsjsctsd z2ic.
Rys-Yirm and unchanged n 6Sc. Bar
IsJ-Duil sEd prices . shsde lover st
SIZE. Pork In fair detn.td bit lo~sr
rata; sll % ea<t; tll Is seller Pebsu-
.ry; tll 90 seller March. Lsrd-DalI
and lower .. 81 50 cass; 81 67i seller
Fsbruny; ~ s5 seller March. Bulk
Mss.s-Qais. and easier but NOD quota
biz lower. Whhky-At 81 06.
C.Il Bosrd-Whest-firmss bot no,
qpoiably higher. Con- md Osu-
Steady and ffm- &e<k -1irmsr. sd-
v.sced 2ic- IAsd-BeseS but 90,
quOtAbly bssf.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03
Turkish Outrage ON Cretan Chris
tians.

LONDON, January 2.-There is great
excitement here to-day, caused by news
just received here from Crete. A
number of Christian families. yesterday,
attempted 70 enter ReiImo, n small town
on the northern coast, but were prevent.
ed by the Turkish populsce, who assault
ed them, men, women and children
After driving the Christians back, the
Turks closed the gs,es OF tha town, and
then turned 10 the British Vice Consul.
threatening his life and pursuing
him with knives until he found friendly
shelter in the house Of brother consul.
The Turkish soldiers quietly stood by
during al these outrsges, not once at
tempting 20 stop the riotous disturbances
The British iron-clsd Rupert arrived at
Athens yesterday, and sailed last evening
for ketimo, and It IA believed here that
England will take temporary possession
OF the island with the view Of preventing
repetition Of the eutrAges.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03
Bold noysmsn, OF tb. Russians.

LONDON, January 3. A special ssyc
The Russians have achieved q rare feat
OF perseverance, and endurance by cross
ing the BtropsI Balkans, and, though
the force cannot % very numerous and
the whole movement seems 10 ssvor
rather Of Q bold, adventurous raid. Ike
that Of General GourkOs over the HankOi
pass, thar Of regulsr military Operations,
i cannot but hasten The withdrawal
Of tha Turkish troops from the Balkan
line, al any rate from the Weslern por.
tion. Sulsimkn POhA seems 10 have
foresssn this when he took up hu head
quarters Ct Icbtinsn, and 70 bfyethooghi
thst = stand made q, the rsllying point
formed by the junction OF the RbodOpe
and second Balkan chains, would ssectu.
ally bar eli advances from the direction
Of .Sophis. There "a. however, 8 sUecss-
sion Of paSHllel valleys formed By the
Jopolpics, the Gnipse and ths Jundja,
Which run 10 ths north Of Ickuman
by which the Russian columns dsscsnd-
ing from the E1opsl Bslcsrs may pres
eastward ahd unite Sitb the forces trs-
Terting Shpks Pas, turn The position OF
IchtimAo, ard march oS AdrIsncpls
The ouly question, therefore, h whether
tke Turks are tttOsg enough 70 bar .
ds sbsnt iron Shipks Psss snd bold
Icntlnss With csaiss Of JOpalnics and
tbs Gulpso 81 the sane uGe- II NOS,
they nus retreat further ses-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03
Uneasiness In Roumasfs.

LONDON, January "A correspondent
telegraphs that the Boumsnians are be-
coming very uneasy about the rumored
intention OF Russ's 70 demand tho retro
cessiou Of small strip OF Besssrab'A
ceded 10 10 umanis after the .Crimesn
war. This would leave Roumsnis no.
on ly without compensation for Sacrifices
Of war beyond the acknowledgement Of
her independence but in tact power in
the territory, since AustriA thought
likely 70 object 70 the extension Of the
Roun.nian territory south Of the Dan
ftka
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03
senator Patterson.

Sentor Patterson had relapse last
evening, and his physicians renamed
with him till after midnight Early this
morning he had another attac,:. During
the day he has been growing worse, 81.
though be is resting easier tonight. He
still lies in critical condition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03
BELMONT COUNTY.
BELLAIRE

OLD 77-THE SOLDIERS TRIP-TEsRI-
BLEsoALDING-CHIMN aATHEREks'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-03
WHEELING RETAIL MARKET.
MEAT AND POULTRY.

IChickens. live. ~
chickens, dressed B
Turkeys, dressed "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

The Cincinnati College of Pharmany held
its seventh annual commencement exercises
last night at College Hall. The following is
the list of the graduates with the theme of
the thesis presented by each tbut not read at
the commencement after their respective
names, namely:
Henry Bertrams, Cincinnati, Usinfect-
ants and Antiseptics; Alex H. edward,
Shawneetown, III, The Scale Compounds;
L. Dressed, Cincinnati, for certificate Ut pro-
fciency, Hel0nias Dioiea and its Alkaioid
Veratria; NJ. Gleiek, Cincinnati, Conyol-
vulus Panduratus, Wild Potato; Fred.
erick A. Grossman, Cincinnati, Ammonia;
Henry Hester, Cincinnati, Veratrum Vir.
ide, with Proximate Analysis, N. q.
Hildreth, Westwood, Ohio; Glycyrrhiza
Glabra; Augustus J. HoHing, Cincinnati
Hydrastis Canadensis; John II. Koening
Covington, Ky, Opium; John F. Kutch.
baugh Cincinnati, Eucalyptus Globnlus;
Charles A. Mohr. Mobile, Ala. Pya,nthe-
mum Linifolium, Leo s. Schreck, Mexico,
ArsenCllnl.
The recipients of the prizes by the Fac
ulty designated in the programme were:
N. G.. IIildreth, prize from Prof. A. Fen
mel, for highest proficiency in pharmacy.
Charles A. Mohr, OF Mobile, Ala, from
Prof. Wayne, for highest proficiency in ma.
terra medica and botany. He also received
the gold medal alumni prize from T l.. A.
Greve, of the Board of Trustees, for highest
proficiency in all branches,
Leo S Schreck, of Mexico, from Professor
Judge, for highest proficiency in chemistry.
The College presentation made by the stu
dents to the College was an oil painting por'
trait OF Professor L. s. Wayne in u tine slll
frame.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

Wheat frmer for cash; futures unsettled No
red winter, 81 lS12C9l 1S16 cash; u 19%9l ls}s
March; 81 1919 April; spring wheat quiet; No 2,
81 03(di 03A cash Corn higher for cash; 41Q94f1sc
cash: 405z694079c March. Oats lnaeuye and easier
at Z5@2512c cash. Rye in demand and firm at 51@s
5l14c: Whisky, steady at 81 03; Pork quiet a.
$40 SO cash; $40 45 bid March, Dry salted meats
firmer at 9.4Oa5S0c and 5.45c; loose bacon quiet
at 1906. .35 and 6l1c Lard nomlnaily firm; prime
steam held ut 7@7hc.
BALTIMORE March 22.-Flour active and firm
Wheat Western firm with light offerings; Penn
ern, 81 s6ai s6%' spot; 81 371S9I 87sk March
| Corn: Western unsettled, closing heavy; Westeri
mixed, spot 56334Gg5G1sc; March, 56Z3@57c; Apr
| 5aasc; May, 571ag5714c: Oats dull and y neayy
| Western white, 3iIa936c; Pennsylvania, 34gSjc
Rye quiet with no supply Hay steady and III.
changed. Provisonsdull and unchanged. Butte
finn for choice: Common very dull; choice roll
nominal: Refined, 12c. Coffee dull and lower:
Rio cargoes 14@l74c Whisky firm with sales u;
81 0S1a.
| NEW YORK, March 22.-Flour: No. 2, &@3 80
snperfine Western and State, 81 1894 10; common
to IS; white wheat extra, S. sO@s 30; do fancy
S6 55@7 75; extra Ohio, - 9o96 70; st. Louis
81 90g7 IS; Minnesota patent, Sc 40tQS IS. Ryc
Wheat in fair demand for export, checked by
unchanged spring, 81 25@i z8N; No; Mi
waukee 81 3o@l 81 unchanged rcd win,
spring, March, 81 22HS1 "a; April, 81 28@l "a:
No. . Northwest March, 81 25@l 81. Rye steady:
No 2 Western, lie. Barley dull: two-rowed STATE.
62c. Malt dull and unchanged. Corn strong aiitt
in fair demand: Ungraded Western, mixed, 4sct
Sc. steam, mixed, 53@5312c; March, 524@5ic
Western, sac: No. March, 5414s56c; April 651L
9561ac Oats unchanged. Hay: Shipping, 65".
Hops quiet and steady: Western, 5@sc. Coifec
firm: Fair to good refining, 734@T5sc; prime
nc; refined steady and in fair demand. Molassc
quiet and firm: New Orleans 22e50c; Porto Rico
35945c. Rice quiet and unchanged. Petroleum
5ss4c Tallow steady at 712c. Strained resin fFfl
at 55@6212c. Spirits of turpentine steady at 3o1Z
Eggs: Choice Western. 12[91212c. Mess pork stron;
ut $40 25 Beef quiet: Western long clear middle
tirrner at 5lsa5 Slice Lard: Prime steam stead
at 1901 35c. Butter heavy: Western 1872
Cheese quiet at 7@l3c. Whisky quiet at u GGe
llU7
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINcINNATI. March 22-2P. NJ

CINCINNATI. March IL T. NJ
FLOUR-The market rules quiet and easy.
Family quoted 81 S505 20 for ordinary, and rang
ing up SG 40 for fancy brands, according to repu
tation. Extra ut 81 30@4 Co. Supertine at s. 35@
3 65. Low grades at $2 5Oy2 80 per brl. Rye -four
slow at 50 l5Gb3 40 per brl, as to quality. Sprung
WHEAT-The demand is light beyond what is
required for local milling purposes, White is
quoted 81 l2@l Is for choice, anu 81 lO9l IL for
good to prime. Choice amber at 81 l3 per bu,
Red quoted 81 OsGl 10 lor choice, and 81 O5@l w
for good to prime.
OATs-The market is quiet and held steady
Prime mixed 2Sl9Dc and choice white at SIC
per bu Inferior grades merely nominal
BARLEY The market is quiet and steady.
Spring is quoted 4Sd5Uc, and good to prime at i3
l47 per bll: FAN dun at S594Sc per bu.
CORN-There is II fair demand for mixed ear,
with ample receipts and steady. Selling to-day
at 4c per bu on track. Shelled is quoted 40@i2c,
the latter in elevator White corn nominally l@2c
above mixed.
RYE-ls in moderate demand, and liberal offer.
ings Prime to choice sample quoted ut 6lGt;.e on
arrival, and good lots at 5og60c per bu.
MESS PORk-The demand is moderate, but the
market rules steady at $40 per brl for prime city
mess, cash,
BULK MEATs-Demand limited and market
steady. Shoulders quoted at SIC, clear ribs al
5sc, and clear sides AT 5sc per ID, all loose, and
Ac more packed:
with liberal offerings Prime steam is easy at &c
per h. and bids ut II shade less Kettle in light
jobhing demand at 71sc for city, 7Ic for coun
Try per ih
market is inactive. Shoulders 4La@4-G0c, clear
rib sides - s95. zoe; clear sides held at &c per
10, all packed. Sugar-cured hams quiet and
held at Sesc, per lib, as to average, and shoul'
COTTON-Market quiet and steady, and prices
unchanged. We quote MS follows: Ordinary 71sc
good ordinary SIC, low midding 91sc, middling
III t.ltS, Ga tn.iD In Stock
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

suit was brought to recover the value of
nineteen bales of cotton alleged to have
been delivered to the defendant at Louis
Vile for shipment to New York and which
was not delivered, as required by the con-
tract. In progress.
Wm. Scobel and others against tie Ches-
ter Park Driving Association Action to
recover balance due for work done i'll
grading trotting park, and for damages in
not being allowed to proceed with the
work. Verdict for plaintiff for 81 ,l37.
PROBATE.
George B. Tai Clement f. Laws and
Christian Eberle, fas ners as TAFT, Eberle 4
Co., commission business, No. 1856 West
Sixth street, made an assignment for bcne-
fit of their creditors to Edward G. Recme-
lin.
The will of Anton Eisen was admitted to
probate, and his widow, Franciska Eisen,
appointed administrators, with the will an
nexed. Personally 81, ,0CU, realty $4,000.
UNITED STATES.
John Steiner, manufacturing cigars with
out bond, 800 and costs.
The following prisoners were arraigned:
Nelson Washburn, W. A. Lyons, J. A
Flatz Geo. Brown, Martha J. Erwin, JAG
Sllttklllll, COuHleIlcltihSr Jdtop DltNdi v
fraudulent removal Of spirits; s. r. klatts
selling unpacked cigars They were re-
manded for trial.
POLICE
Disorderly Conduct--Riehard Cullon, SO
James Daily, continued to March 9th; Pc
ter Smith and Mary Moriarty, 10 days each
Eliza Logan, 30-s50; Frank Brown, $50
Thomas Green, dismissed.
Assault and Battcry-Lyman Bradford
IS; John Rothenhurst, $40; James Ritchie
dismissed; Geo. Hendricks, continued tC
March 9th.
Miscellaneous-Mary Burke, drunkenness
20 days; Andrew Straight, same, 80 days
Alex Mcdonald, selling explosive oil, con
tinued to April Sd; VIM Walters, thief
continued to March 9th; John Conners
lettering, 5000; VIM. Millerhouse, ped
ding without license, dismissed; Patrick
Foley, harboring vicious dog, dismissed
Eva Schott, same, continued to March 29thi
VIM. Steinan, scheme of chance, bail for
feitcd; James Burncs and Louis Shauts,
driving over curbstone, S. each; Mat.
Burns and Malala Snider, indecent be
havior, 5000, John Kline petit larceny
dismissed; Pat. Foley, contempt, dismissed
Lucy Smith, vagrancy, 6 months; Charles
Brown, Herbert Brown and Fred. Killman
same 5000; Samuel Roberts, embezzle
ment, dismissed; John Rathenbush
carrying concealed weapons, $15
John H. Loud, uttering and publishing {
false promissOr+- note, continued to Marcel
2Sth Peter Hadit, thief 5000; James Aau
raj and John Smith, known pickpockets
$50-30 James Smith, carrying concealed
weapons, $100-30.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22


COLUMBUS, March 21.-Mr Sherrick's bill
to provide that County Commissioners shall
purchase all blanks and stationery for coun-
ty offices and Courts was passed.
Mr.. Forrest reported his Southern Rail
road election resolutions properly signed
by the committee They were made a spe-
cial order for tomorrow morning
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, March 21.-Mr Johnson's s SEN
ate bill giving County Commissioners the
power to increase or diminish the width of
county roads, and Township Trustees the
same right as to township roads, failed to
pass.
Mr.. Fosters bill, giving parties with suits
concerning roads, right of way, etc, the
right of appeal to the Common Pleas Court
was passed
Mr. Kcrr's bill to reorganize the militia
was recommitted