davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Case of nydrophobI bIa.

BROOKLYN, April 22-Thomas Kelly, aged
%, is dying In the hospital from hydrophobia,
in terrible agony. He was bitten In the hand
by strange dog February 90; the wound was
cauterized at the time and supposed to have
been healed until the past few days, when the
malady appeared.
KILLED OVER GAME or CARDS.
ANNA. Ills, April 22.-A shocking murder
was perpetrated at Cobden's mills, north of
here Sunday afternoon Two young men,
Lou. Shepard and Marshal Hodge, were In a
peach orchard playing cards. "A dispute
arose, and without warning Shepard drew q
revolver and shot Hodge through the heart,
killing him instantly. Shepard made his
escape and has not been captured He Is
pursued. Shepard leaves wife and children.
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR BURGLARY.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 22.-Frank Leh,
convicted on four charges OF burglary, was
sentenced last night to thirteen years and
six months imprisonment and S1400 fine.
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 22-Henry Crutz,
an employee OF the Blue Mountain slate quar-
ry, was crushed into shapeless mass by the
falling Of heavy rock yesterday. His death
was instantaneous. He leaves wife and sew
eral children.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23

bill pass IN its present form, and that the
President has frequently remarked to Re-
| publican congressman who have called upon
| him during tho past week. that he Ia thor
oughly In accord with his party In this mat
ter.
THE NATIONAL EMIaRANT AID ASSOCIATION.
At n meeting Of the executive committee of
the National Emigrant aid Association IL
was resolved that Treasurer l.. NJ. Mcpherson
be requested 10 solicit by public announce
ment Immediate contributions for giving tom
porary relief to colored arnigranta, who are
suffering from want and sickness In Missouri.
Kansas, etc.
THE ABBOTT OPERA TROUPE.
Tho Post to-day contains statement that
Mr.. WethnriIl, husband Of Emma Abbott.
pays Mr.. Hess, Of Hess Opera Troupe. $iO,-
00D for surrendering the field next season, and
will manage the English opera In tho States
with hls wife as leadtng prma donna Of
Seguin N Castlemain reorganization.
NOMINATIONS By THE PRESIDENT.
The President sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate to-day: u j. Jenkins,
to be receiver OF public moneys at Concordia,
Kan: Charles A. Norris to be register Of
tho land office at Larned Kun.
THE ARREARS or PENSIONS.
The first treasury warrant for the payment
OF the arrears OF pensions was signed to-day,
md 1t IA believed that the back pensions can
be paid as rapidly ~ the accounts are made
up, or ut the rate OF q million and half a
month, unless unexpected appropriations
should be hereafter made by Congress-.
THE SAVING by HE-FUNDtNa THE DEBT.
After the first of July the enormous saving
created by the process Of re-fundng and
the increased revenue entised by Increased
business will tell favorably upon our
finances. The annual saving by re-funding
~ St3G0OO0n Two Years savings On the
interest to be paid will 40 far toward paying
the arrears OF pensions without increasing
the burden of the public debt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23

1
Ven. 5nsucR.auDSe4uenIlyO OI Emma mine
distinction did, on the tWenty-seventh of Oc-
t9per, 1861 lsslie ms celepTated general order
NO. %. " reel.ea tIlat certain eyll-ulsP0sed
Psrssons were at iargs ln tne S.ate OF mary
lhlId. eJe. anu or1erea ans provost mar.
shh1s hhu Otnsr 1nilGtry olneers 20 arrest hi
sue'l persDIs Ionhu ~ OF hanging hpDht or
sppaon1tnlhg any poii o., DT pace .. sleeuoh on
NoYs.1sr ~ p...,s; Z; Ihe5 me thsn roVsIhT, n.
,r,., pio.u ..'.., vlolent Isepupnce ai''' u'.ph
than prnn ,wls stest 10 holal,h,n h.eo'n .,s
thin 49,. strnnRiy pIo,nSt.ng hgA'nst
.anti,a',, p,t hn' assuring nun VIZ. @ lns lpyM'
| nhnpanntt, ".'' ~ eno ',ieba h'eiolii's WIZ w.
noIa Hell, .''' w p'esslVe ps'1'a ~ 1l's
hut aa hnt ' o..n'S'so o''ihI W i,tufnth -
jnterast he ,y,. 49,, ~ p''' hssnen 80 ~ -
Ijnenln'a nr,,"r ,y uos Wy hah'ous hnDm. ~
,nua moi ,r,a,,i, ,,1ni p ~, % %t1ousn w.,."4'n' n4'
| Gn,, Er,,,rn,I it 's''..e Df9 W, t".n',
iecInrinv tbat th tIi. ,isl ploe..''ss,o,'
n,t ant t,orit ~ ~, ~ 4,a.y 4,aly orhsi Whs W,t'
thaf Vii T ! ,y,i IL ~ ~ - fscl
q ,.,,,or.ssi@nni rn,~ ,A.e .,i'it sIsIe " nov
I,vaitv ir n,,s ,n.,.'It -, tue os'i.s Wnoss
his soi,mn rrntsat a,aira,, @1, ns ~, hn,s.su ~.
atientinn ~ tbe ;wd,sss a's ~. 10 e1lsu Ina
thn4 thew tv,ra ~, ~ IT, ar'o.p - ti,o tscG
,yith ii, thn anth,rit ~ -, - e.ent'pn N,oeut.
hv Icn aohenck ,st', r.,,., "''p t ,,'e3l u,cea
,ers tn p,isb II rtos, ,a', ena ~ mewsph
newar,nnera ,yarc ,ro,n,t,3, ~. "ays M',sh
nvsr thev 5ffend.d Ne ,ns,n snyp 80 ~ ~ wn.'l-
,,.,nrni c,,,n,na,,,Ii,, 'o o''So " e''o '""lo'
tTha Goyette r.,nai,s.d ., ,,d,r yr,,t s,aho,o,,
nni =, ,ut,Iia,, fi.n ,r,ssr LII ,e.snch
The Observation-Disclosures ,rinted as = se,,arat.. 49,,
,na, yn,, ,,at lI,i,, - f;,,d itIi.is ~.
hnat !. as niitsd ~ ~, j., ~ y,l -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23

Ihe ROrder Tribes In Afghanistan Pre-
pairing to Attack the English.

LONDON, April pa dispatch from Cal
cutta says that heavy snow storms In AZ
ghanistan have impeded the intended ad-
vance Of troops on Cabul. 1t Is reported that
the whole Of the interior tribes are prepared
| to attack the British communication when-
ever Yakoob Khan shall break off the pending
negotiations with Lord Lytton and give the
slgnal. The advance rashly undertaken upon
Cabui Is likely to involve the English In in
moment further movement is made from
pellalabad toward Cabul active hostiities
may be looked for on the part OF all inde-
pendent tribes now contiguous to the English
line Of progress beyond khyber pass. In
view OF the growing complications OF the
Afghan war, 1t Is the expressed opinion of
many officers of the army that peace is worth
having, even at the price of giving Yakoob
Khan temporary diplomatic advantage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23
PLEASANT "REMINISCENCES.
The Way In Which Elections Were Car
ried in Maryland During the War.
baltimore Gazette.

1t may interest our readers, now that the
question OF military interference at elections
elections used to be carried In Maryland and
the other border States" during the war.
Even the people of the Northern States of
that period have similar things to recollect.
In 1863, it will be remembered, there was
some internal dissension in the Republican
party that even divided Lncoln's Cabinet.
Both factions were desirous of carrying the
Congress elections in Maryland. This State
was at that time pivotal and "loyal." 1t
had had kepn6liean Governor and Repab-
gress, mayor and council in the cities
everything was Republican or Union. Yet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23
rIanTlNa w1rn THE INp1ANs.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAsH1NaToN, April 23.-For the Upper
Lake Region, falling. followed by rising bar
ometer. northeast winds. partly cloudy
weather and higher temperatures. for th'
ometsr % "a atat ,tta i"1ary ', Or faIlgp tcnsr;re ] m
southeast winds. partly cloudy weather nuf
occasional rnins. possibly followed In West
ern portions by cooler northerly winds
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23
SPORTING NEWS.
The EPSON Races-Thc American Horse
Parole Victorious.

LONDON, April 22.~-1'he weather to-day at
EPSON was beautiful, thasnn shining brightly
aud tho trnck IN good condition. The betting
Mt the start was four to one against Parole.
nine to two against Elf King, nine to one
against Bill Phnbe, ten to nine against King
Boris and Ridotto, twelve to one against
Atalas and sixteen to one against Wild
Prince, Cradle, Knight and Burley. There
WAS long delay In bringing the horses to
the post, and the race was not started for
nearly an hour after the usual time. An OK
cellent start was made on tho second attempt
and the field VI eighteen horses got off III d
bunch. Kidotto cut out the running, going to
the front, followed by Rosy Cross, Parole,
Grown, In the order named. the
others close In the rear. Parole was
kept well In hand and pulled back BY his
jockey. Before the fdrzes were reached Knight
of Burghley had taken Paroles place, and
Cypress and Speculation were many lengths
in the rear. At Tottenham Corner Parole was
urged, and here took forward place In the
race. Elf King led and there was Intense ex-
took up the running, but only maintained It
for few strides, retiring In favor Of Elf
King, and leaving Ridotto, Parole and Cradle
In the front AT half the distance Parole
drew up to Ridotlo, and the two coming
away had the finish to themselves. Fifty
yards from the finish Parole headed Rldotto,
and came home In an easy manner by a
LENGTH Cradle finishing q bad third. The
time OF the race was ZIG. LII iS stated that
Pierre Lorillard has won the GS0O0 by Paroles
victory.
THE ENa1Jsu CHAMPIONSHIP prnEsTp1AN
MATCH
rax- ..,,u % 49,, ~ aaua
nvnnuN, ha np,n ,11 CO. r. y 49,. loauay H.
maet ,ao eove,eu 7o 1ol n, LILIES n saie psuHscln
143. Hazael takes frequent rests and Is suffer-
ing from ularInua. InlS enables brown 70
II II rannrtad that Hazael has hrnl,an
down n il evidant that his nlnc. is decIin-
HszaeI % 1sa and % resting Inc Weston W. % l57 olA'S 400
Aia1ni ao1 ~ IT, o1'JI HI -. rar,,
WHARF ~ six ans aI ~ IL
chamnnnshin helt ~ England - hann cnn.
tnt ~ h a"1n, ~ ~ us @ ,ana a"s 70 u.ns .'m
enaa ;ino,,dina iorra nnmyhar nf ar;atn-
oratjo ono, Iadiaa who IL" raneatadiw cbear the
eontestants. and who are thus urged to make
frequent spurts. 1t - reported that Hazael
has broken down, as he frequently complains
OF pain. Howes, his trainer, asked him this
afternoon where he felt the pain, and he re-
piled that he did not know. HazaeIs pluck
is apparently declining now that Brown is
leading. At 6 p. m. Brown had covered 1872
mlies, Corkey ls5, dazael twno WAS restlnRl
A0A' anu "os'oh A'''
tTHE ALLEN-sIEWAHf PRIZE FIGHT.
LONDON, April 22.-A prize fight for the
championship OF the world and E400 which
took place to-day between Tom Alien, Of st.
Scotland, proved to be q complete fiasco,
IWenty-four rounds were fought and the
men mel scarcely touched each other, except On
1he 1I. seyenteeth round, when pretty fair tus-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23
RUSSIA,
Cen. skobelOf Reviews the Bulgarian
National Guard.

LONDON, April 22-The Daily Necs CORE
6pondent at st. Ivanhoe says: Gen. Skobeloff
has held specially interesting review here
bf 10000 members Of gymnastic societies,
otherwise known as the national guard, 2OoC
militia and 1000 reserves. The discipline and
musketry practice of the national guard was
EXCELLENT. Gen. Skobeloff thinks it will be ut
erly impossible to avoid war if the Turks
Rnter the province, no matter under what
circumstances.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23
WASHINGTON.
CUT of Respecr to Gen. DIX.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The flags on all
|he public buildings are at half-mast to-day
w of respect to the memory OF the late
len. John A. Dix.
he PRESIDENT SAID TO HAVE ALREADY PRE-
PARED VETO OF THE ARMY BILL.
The National Republican announces this
pornlng that the President has gone SO lar,
sespus consideration Of his duty In rela-
on to the army bill, as to prepare the out
pes Of a ves3 Of that measure should the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23
SENATOR PINCKNEY MHYTE.

BALTIMORE, April 22.-There are rumors
here tonight that Senator w. Fl. Pinckney
Whyte has expressed his determination not
to be candidate for reelection.
THE POLITICAL TRIALS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON, April %. - In the United
States Court to-day the jury, under instrue-
tions from Judge Bond, returned verdict OF
not guilty in the Barnwen election cases.
The district attorney then stated that the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23
A surprise for Uncle sammy.
~,ineinnati Enquirer.

Gov. Hendricks must have been a little dis
eoIIraoed at the reception his interview met
at first, but now he is realizing fame enough
from it. Uncle Tilden was never so surprised
in his life.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23

In Florida there are seventy cigar factories
The largest is that Of Sidenburg Il Co, at
Key West, where 10, 7OS,170 cigars we're made
in 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Digging for Treasure at Natchitoches

CINCINNATI, April pa Shreveport, La,
special says that the people in the neighbor-
hood of the old San Antonio track, near
Natchitoches, are much excited over the ap-
pearance of the withered old Mexican who
knows the location of immense treasures
buried by Mexican robbers in 1888. Many
years ago the same old man was there with
party who exhumed treasures worth $780,
600, and it is estimated that fully ten times
that amount still remains, consisting Of
coin. Parties are now digging at terrible
rate
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23
ENGLAND.


Hon. BeresfOrd Hope Made an Id. D.
LONDON. April 23.-A deputation Of Ameri-
kans from Washington and Lee University
|ast evening presented Hon. Beresford Hope,
@ember of Parliament, with diploma OF
LL. D. Minister Welsh introduced the depu-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23
NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 1870

political trials would be continued till tho
November term of the court, as the govern
ment was under great expenses and not able
to pay witnesses and Jurors. The Jurors were
then discharged and the court adjourned
until the tenth OF May, when only civil cases
will ba called Although cases are duly con
tinued until the November term 1t seems TO
be generally understood that this ID the end
OF the political prosecutions In South Caro-
lima.
FIGHTING wtTH THE INDIANS.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Gen. Sheridan has a
dispatch from Gen. Terry, ut ut. Paul, enying
that on tho seventeenth Instant, Lieut.. o. N.
Loder Of the Seventh Infantry, with fourteen
mounted men from the Third and Seventh
Infantry, assisted by six friendly Gros
Sioux ut Mussel Shell Canyon. The fight
lasted an hour and half Ono Gros Ventre
WAS killed and ono wounded. There were no
casualties among the troops
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-23

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is sure cure for dys
pepsia and all kindred diseases.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-09

went to, thereby necessitating the purchase
of new and more costly articles:
Every one knows that recently hand
some Brussels carpet was laid in the Coun-
Gil Chamber, although the old one was
nearly if not in the same good condition as
the new one. And here it comes. That
identical "old" carpet is now lying in the
parlors of one of our city dads. Who
is he?
1t would be an easy thing for the Com
mittee to find out. Perhaps they could if
they would only put the interviewing pump
to the night janitress at the City Building.
1t is said she knows good deal about the
doings in the building. Try her.
Then there was a good and costly stove
that had to make way for new one. Who
has got that?
Before Mayor Moore assumed the gov
ernment of the city, there were four costly
rugs, that proved an adornment to the
Mayors Office. Yet, when Col. Moore went
in they had disappeared. Let us have an
investigation by all means.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-09
ORPHANS FAIR.


W vi
The Catholic Fair for the benefit Of the
Cumminsville Orphan Asylum, which has
been in progress for the past three weeks
at Mozart and Greenwood Halls, closed
with grand ball, which continued until
daylight this morning. The halls were
crow led to their utmost capacity, and
great interest was manifest over the result
of the different contents, which terminated
as follows:
TIE golden chalice was won by Father
J. A. Meyer, of St. Philomena Church, the
vote standing:
Meyer, 5,2G6; Windhorst 2,o51; Bonner,
$3.50; Cusic, 1,501H; Paul 5S3; Weber,
452; Shonnhoft, 405; Johanning, 2G5;
Ma1key, 271a; O'Neil, s; Crowley, none /;
O'Meara, none.
The diamond ring was won by Judge Isaac
Matson, the vote standing: Mason, 864 !;
Fratz County Treasurer), 500. Total VOTE
1854.
At st. Patrick's Table-For the gold
headed cane, the contest, being between
Captain W. w. Peabody OF the Marietta &
Cincinnati Road and Mr.. Louis Williams,
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day on, re-
suited: Williams, 1916 2O Peabody,
$231 so. Total $547 70.
A. O. II. Tabe-For a gold watch, re-
suited Miss Annie Scully, $347 (the votes
were ten cents each); Miss Sallie Carlton,
$216; Miss Kelly, SOB.
The most popular candidate for the
Board of Public Works was Nat Cald-
WELL
The contest for the Chiefship resulted in
favor OF John McCabe.
Mayor r. NJ. Moore won the gold-headed
cane as the most popular candidate for
Mayor.
Alderman Thomas Lee won the gold pin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-09
Society Elections.

The German Lehr and Wehr Verein
elected the following officers last night:
President, VIM. BRENT; Vice President, J.
Hoffeli; Recording Secretary, A. Kirchner;
Financial Secretary, S. Meyer; Treasurer,
J. Eich; Trustees, Chr. Schirm, Charles
Schuck, Phil. Layritz; Captain, VIM. BRENT;
Sergeant Major, $. Meyer
the following officers: President, William
Gerstle; Vice President, John Guyer;
Treasurer, Theo. Hole; First Dirigent,
Charles Barus; Second Dirigent, Heinrich
Brusselbach; Trustees Aug. Gobrecht, W.
Gerstle, Nicholas Walters; Committee for
the Sick Simon Moeller Nicholas Doell,
VIM. Schultz; Standard Bearer, Phil. Uth-
leim.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-09

NOTICE OF SuIT-ADOLPH SANDER, AS
~ SlGNEE of Frederick Groneweg vs. Frederick
GTOneweg ct al.-John Walker Timothy Walker
Guardian of Thos. B. Walker, and Thos. b. Walker,
defendants TO the above action, whose residence is
unknown, Will take notice that on the Is dav of
November, 1878, the said Adolph Sander plaintiff,
filed his petition in he Court of Common Pleas
the 18th day of October. 1873. one Frederick Gro
neWeg conveyed TO him, the benefit of his cred
itors, the following descrb real estate, tow t.
All that certain lot OF ground in The corret ted
plat of the Northern Liberties of Cincinnati
made by Jeptha ID. Gerard, &C., and known rs art
OF Lot No. IS, on the west side of Vine street. and
commencing at point forty (40) feet north of the
southeast corner Of said Lot No. Eighteen lS)
thence north on the west side of Vine Street thirty
street; thence west along the south line of (North
now Elder street. one hundred and twenty feet to
New now Bremen street; t. ence south along the
line of (New) now Bremen street thirty three t39
feet to the north line of the south part of said Lot
No. IS; thence eastwardly along said north line
| 100 feet to the place of beginning
The petition further states that the said John
Walker. Timothy Walker Guardian of Thomas B.
Walker and Thomas B. Walker claim to hold and
own some lien On interest in and to the with n
premises, and tina they may be compelled to set
The said plaintiff prays in said petition that ,ha
said premises may be decrccd to be sold, and that
ha proceeds may be applied to the payment of the
|, debts OF t-se said Frederick GroneWeg
The said defendants are required to plead on or
before the third Saturday after the expiration of
six weeks from the day of the publ cation of this
notice. G. TAFEL
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CINCINNATI, January I'd. 1879 ia2-6tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-09

A FEMALE DANITE.-Henry Worn has
been chased half over the country by a
young woman who wants to marry him,
and he's almost worn out. Her name is
Anna Morris, and she is woman of
pluck, who endeavors to enforce her
wishes at the point of the pistol.
Seven years ago Worn met Anna in San
Francisco; she was nineteen years old had
black eyes and blonde hair. boarded at "a
Downer street, and captured Henry's heart.
He was in easy circumstances, courted her
two years, arranged to get married, law
out she was false, awfully false. Then he
Louisville, st. Louis, Indianapolis Detroit
and hun ed him out again. Awhile back he
came here, and opened turnery on lhe
corner of State and Twenty second stree $.
Thursday morning his he ri sank when he
found her standing on The steps of he Post
office when he went in to get his mail. She
smiled sweetly, said she wanted him to
marry her; would give him ten days to
think about it, and if he didn't come to
time she'd have mis- gore. Then they
parted, At 8 o'clock that afternoon they
met again outside the Sherman House.
She spoke again. He said he wasn't matri-
monally inclined, and then she drew a re-
volver and held it mp so hat he could look
down the barrel. He seized her arm, and
she dropped The weapon, but picked it up
again and made off Worn says he's had
enough of this thing now, and will have
that female DANTE arrested if she shows
up again. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-09
Exposition Commissioners.

The Board of Exposition Commissioners
held regular meeting yesterday, and
adopted the following:
Resolved, That this road shall cause to
be prepared all the necessary plans and
specifications for said building and submit
them to said trustees for their approval,
and that this Board advertise for bids for
said work, and submit all such bids to said
trustees for their approval, and said plans
having been duly adopted, and the bids ac-
cepted by said trustees, this Board will SUI
perintend the erection and construction of
said buildings and that this Board will not
alter or change said plans at any time with.
out the sanction of said trustees. Be it
further
Resolved, That the above is subject to
the acceptance of the trustees" Adopted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-09
DIREFUL DEEDS.
The Record of "a stormy Nigh,


Two tramps were sent to the Work-house
this morning for three months, at their
own request, and nine others, who have
been loafng about the Landing begging and
stealing for living, were given the same
sell ence, al the request of the officers.
A lot of clothing was stolen night before
last while drying on the porch OF house
on Twelf il street, opposi Bremen, and
was recovered ..at cooper shop on the cor
ner of Clay and Canal streets.
Louis Schmidt, who was arrested while
collecting money under the prelense that it
was for poor widow, went out for three
months.
The glass door of Ehler's & Woodsum's
grocery, on Main and Orchard streets, was
broken open yesterday morning and box
of cigars and $4 in money stolen.
About o'clock last night, Herman
Meere,a young German Iaborer, who resides
on Central avenue. while on his way
home from Carthage, was met by three
young men OH the Colerain Pike, who
assaulted and robbed him of 80 cents. A
young man named Hell. who was supposed
to be one of the assaulting party, was af-
terward arrested, but was dismissed this
morning.
A cutting affrav took place last night be,
tween 1--WE Bucktown damsels, during
which woman named Williams received
gashes in the neck and head from knife
in the hands of Nancy Edwards. The Ed
wards woman was arrested but as no one
appeared against her this morning she was
dismissed.
Kate Priess, who is charged by her hus.
band, John Priess, with living in state OF
adultery with man named Thos. Turner,
was arrested last night on a warrant sworn
out by the offended husband, and will be
tried January 11th.