davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24

Notamos que los peri6dicos de
Santo Domingo nos insultan al mis-
mo tempo que ultrajan 4 Espana y
echan piropos a los rebeldes de Gu
ba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24
Loterfa de Santh6mas
S 10, ,ooo.

Los billetes de eeta loterfa Sc expendetl an
el estableclmlento de los SREs. RoDRlGUEz q.
contraran las listas de los sorteoG. s.I..,.1 s.
Para informes dirigirse sal
j. G. a. Asevedo,
ID agente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24
N0VINIlIT0 NllIfIIl.
ENTRApAs.

ENTRADAS.
Setiembre 19.-De Manati, gta. esp. aPro.
videncia, carRa.
20.-De Ia Isla, vap. ing. "Arno,W
lastre.
21.-De San Thomas, goleta esp.
CANCEL Maria, carga.
21.-De Halifax, .goleta inglesA
"Union, carRa.
2l.-De las Barbados, boa. inglsa.
"Mytie Tie, % lastre.
SALIDAS.
Setiembre 19.-Para vieques, balandra esp
Isabel IT., . carga.
2O.-Para Puerto Plata, vap. inc.
''Arno, carga,
2O.-Para la 1sla, vap. esp. ssSan
Juan" earga.
20.-Para Luquillo, blandra esp.
Enriqueta, " carga.
20.-Para Humacao, Arroyo
Ponce, gta. esp. "Olemen-
tina" carga.
20.-Para Fajardo y Yabucoa. 20.
leta espahola Rosata, -
carga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24

arSobIspos obispos del orbe cat6lieo QuO
conservan Ia graeia y cOmunton
con l8 Silla apostolloa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24
Extracto de la Gaceta de hoy.

Por el Gobierno General SO declaran
nuevamente en- suspense los efectos del
decreto de 2 de fsbrero de 1875 sobre
reuniones electorales, en- atencion 4 ha-
Der cesado las causas que impulsaron q
la Superior Autoridad a declararlo vi
Qente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24
lIUICI0s DIVIRSOS.
PARA HlBANA Y MATANZE.

Saldra de este puerto del 10 al q de octu.
bre pr6ximo ell vapor espaiol
EHnl1EfaRnO>
admitlendo carga flete y pasajeros
Para informss dirigrse sus consignatarios
b. 20. VyGade, Donaingues 4 Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24

Ha sido admitida la renuncia presen-
tada Dor ell Medic RAcionero de esta
Cathedral d. Mariana 4Paramo, con ell
asentimiento del Reverendo Sr. Obispo
de las Di6cesis. M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24

ria del GOblefnO donaral, nomWaoo
en- su lugar D. Felipe Gallo y Diez.
Hallandose vacantes seis plazas de
Vocales de la Junta de Agriculture, 1n-
dustria Y Oomercio del T. departamen-
to. han sido nombrados por ell Gobiernu
General d. Otto Rifkohl, Don Jose r.
Rodriguez, ID. Alexandra Viader, Don
Federico Garcia, D. Jose A. Guzman y
D. Narciso Soler.
Por Ia Capitania General SO pubiica
ma filantr6pica Real 6rden sobre on
tierro de iefes y ofciales qua falle-
cen sin recursos On los hospitales mill
taree.
Vacante la plaza de m1sico mayor de
ArtilIeria, se anuncia el concurso para
cubrirIa por oposicion: Las soil'itu,
des Sc dirigiran hasta el Is de octubre
al primer jefe del battalion.
Aurobada la creacion de una escuela
incomDleta en- ell barrio de San Patri-
cio. Ponce, los aspirantes Sc dirigiran d
aouel @ayuntamiento en- 81 t6rmlno de
un mes contsr desde 81 IL del CO.
rriente.
Dssde ell L. de octubre pr6ximo se
procedera por la Rscaudacion de Con-
tribuciones de esta capitala q la cobran.
"a & domicilio de 10 correspondence al
primer cuatrimestre del ano economico
actuaispor industria y comercio: Desde
el 20 se procedera por la via ejecutiva
de apremio contra los moresos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24
EPISTOLA ENClCLlCA
DE
HUESTR0 SAMTlSlM0 SENIOR
PoR DIvINA PRovIDENcIA
LEON PAPA XIII

A todos los patriarcas primados arzoblspos o bis
LOS dol orbe catolico que conser zen la gracia
yaomunion con la silla apost6lica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24
DIA 30.
DIA %.

Leemos en- la Pttbl;cidad de Barcelona:
4" Decfase aver con referencia noticias de
viajeros lIegados de la prov!ncia de Corona,
que una partids de upee a. homhrea armado1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24

Hs sido declarado cesante D. Csye.
tano Escudero, Official s. de la Secreta-
ria del Gobierno General, y nomorado
en- su lugar D. Felipe Gallo y Diez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24
NOTICIAs NACIONALES.

Sin tempo para mas, extractamos 4
continuation las noticias principales
que nos han traido los peri6dicos de la
madre patria recibidos por ell vapor CO.
rreo llegado esta manana:
Ola 20.
En- un registro verifcado por los agentes de
Oassolas han sido encontrados A. ,trOqueles pa
ra acufiar moneda, Y ademas varias Onzas, du-
ros pesetas falsas. Los tribunales entienden
del aeuntO.
Dice el djario parisien Ia France que se
trabsja para lograr que Sc reconozca en- Espa-
fla d. Carlos, Ell titulo la categoria de infan-
to- D. Carlos, en- cambio, renunciarfa sus
pretensiones al trono.
El mismo diario afade que las famiias i'm
pariales de Austria v Russia parece que apo
yam semejante combinacian.
LAS noticlas de Arcachon dicen que ell se-
nor baron Shivissnigg, gentil hombre de la
archiduquesa, Sc hallaba gravemente enfermo
Con una pulmonfa.
Una carta de la frontera francesa que pu-
blica un peri6dico, dice que d. Carlos acaba de
con6ar la direction de su partido al Sr. Noce-
dai.
Ell cabildo de Ia catedral de SEQ de Urgel.
parece que ha acordado solicitar del gobierno
la traslacion del calaver del padre Caixal, pa
ra darle sepultura en- el panteon de Sus obispos.
Ola 80.
Leemos en- la Publicidad de Barcelona:
!" Decfase aver con referencia 6 noticias de
viajeros llegados de la provincia de Corona,
uun Uua t,uWtido Aa tnMn az hn,ak akwon ~y, n Il aAr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24

D. Alfonso con la archiduquesa Oristina.
DEL6.
-Digna es de merecido elogio la medida
dictada por ei Sr. Silvela de separar de los
presidios los jovenos gus no alcancen vein
tiun aiios, para reunirlos en- un penal desti-
nado exciusivamente ellos.
La GdcetG de hoy contiene les siguien-
tes disposiciones:
Marina. .-Reales decretos admitiendo la
dimision que del cargo de captain general
del departamentO de Cadiz ha presentadO al
icealmirante d. Ramon Maria Perry Ra-
be y nombrandO en- su lugar al vice-almi-
rante ID. Luis Hernandez Pinzon.
-Otros, relevando del cargo de presidente
del consejo de gobierno y administration
del fondo de premios para ell servicio de la
Marina ID. Luis Hernandez Pinzon v AL
varez nombrando en- su lugar al contra-ai-
mirante d. Juan Bautista Topete CarbalIo.
-Ha sidO nOmDradO ayuuante de marina v
captain del puerto de Mayagdez. e! ce.,,ran 40
fragata u. Indalecio Nnaaezy zaioaga. -'''A 80
El dipatade cuDano ID. Rafael Maria Labra.
De iltlgldQ una communication al general senior
Jovellar, manifestandole no serle possible to.
mar parte en- las delberaciones de la comision
encargada de entender en- las reformas de
Cuba.
Ell general Jovellar ha regresado a Madrid
y side aver visltado p0r muchos de sus hume
rosos amigos.
-Parece que al fin sc han avenido enten.
dido los Sres. Martos y zorrilla segun dice un
colega.
DA z.
Escriben de Walls que, sabedores los veci-
nos de Rodofa y Masllorens, de que por su
termino vagaDa una cuadriIla de ladroneS. lie.
vantaron Ell somaten, que di6 por resultado Ia
captura de tres sujetos que Sc sospecha scar
los autores del robo entire Vilardida Rodoha.
Los tres Jefes hlibusteros que, procedentes
do Santa Barbara de Alicante, salieron d mar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

A concert by the celebrated Grand Op-
era House Orchestra, assisted by the charm.
ing soubrette, Miss Emma kuster, is an.
nounced at the Highland House tomorrow
afternoon and night. This is one of the Sc
ries OF excellent free concerts being given
at that popular resort.
Isaac White and George Everitt were
arraigned before Judge Wilson for stealing
carpet from II. Hume, No. 179 Broad
way. There was no evidence against Everitt
and he was discharged, but White received
sentence of thirty days and $50.
The controversy between George Hur.
tis and J. N. Kinney in reference to the sale Of
stock on Change q few days ago, was brought be.
fore the Committee Of Arbitration to-day, but nc
conclusion was reached.
David Crawford, charged with cutting
with intent to kill James Sherlock, waived
examination and was bound over TO appear
before the Grand Jury, by Judge Wilson
this morning. u..
The Horticultural Society discussed
the question Of winter pruning Of apple orchard,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
Local. Personal.

Sergeant Shafer is now on the detective
force.
Mr.. Charles Stewart has been elected
Treasurer Of the Board of Trade.
DR.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Eaton have returned
from an extended tour through the South.
General P. W. Strader is on his way to
Florida, where he intends purchasing an
orange plantation.
Nv. Leo Wise, city editor of the Ameri-
can Israelite and Deborah left for New
York City to attend the X. S. b. Conven-
ton.
Mr.. Charles Winkler, ex-President of the
Board of Aldermen, has been heard from at
last. He has bright brand new boy st
his house. ~H
A fine gold-headed cane has been pre-
sented 10 Captain Albert Stein, Of the
steamer Charles Morgan, by Or. M. NJ.
Eaton, of this city.
Mr.. w. c. Kennett and bride, nee Sallie
E. Turner, of this city, left Thursday even
ing on an extended bridal tour to Chicago,
st. Louis and the Northwest. They will
probably visit California before returning.
Matt. Carthy, former private police
man, received letter from his brother d
few days since containing ticket and $10o
to pay his expenses to Leadville, Colorado.
He left yesterday. The letter contained
very little matter that has not already been
published. 1t informed Mr.. Carthy that
he could make $3.50 month mining.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
Hamilton County Teachers Association.

The meeting for March was held to-day as
usual, at the Council Chamber. Mr.. Horace
Hean, of Cheviot, led the devotional exercises,
after which President Cummins called for the
minutes of the previous meeting, and the pro-
gram me was then opened with reading, by pu.
pills of Avondnle Public Schools.
The names Of these excellent readers are Cora
Smith, Bertha 1Omlinson, Eddie Rawison. Pearl
Meader, Innie Payne, Alice Bail. Bessie Waync,
Ada Scudder, Clement Stephenson, John Scuddcr.
I. s. Jones, of Hartwell, presented q paper on
"History in Our Schools"
Next reading a. The Ride oi Jennie McNeale, a."
by Mrs. N. White, Of Delhi, She also gave n ST.
lection, Our Folks, In manner to command
the most complete attention. Prof W. II. Nelson,
of Bond Hill, read paper on THE Lessons Of
Science"
In the absence OF Prof. 6. W. Stanage, who was
Unexpectedly called away, Mr., Hearn led the
music Miss Wilson presiding at the instrument
The attendance was so large tnat number OF
gentlemen occupied seats in the gallery
The meetings are very successful ana the inter
est In education is certainly increasing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
John Carney's Funeral.

The funeral of John Carney, prominent
and talented student of st. Xavier College,
took place this morning from St. Xaviers q
Church.
The Acolythieal Society, composed of the
model boys of the college, were in attend
ancc at the altar, and dressed in mourning
suits. The students of the college were
also present in body.
The pall-bearers we're B. Becker, j. Kel-
ly, Jas. Templeton, L. Poland, ]. Homan,
I. Connors and w. Barrett. Rev. Boever
celebrated mass assisted by Rev. Kennedy
as Deacon, and Mr.. Sullivan as Sub Dea-
con. Rev. Sebastiani acted as Master of Ger
emonies.
The requiem music was by Professor
Gcrold and the Misses Gerold. Rev.
Hughes delivered very impressive sermon.
The casket containing the remains of the
deceased was profusely adorned with floral
tributes. 1t was one of black walnut, and
when brought into church, the features of
the deceased were exposed for the last time
to the bereaved family and friends
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
EFFECTS OF ELoQUENCE.
How a silver-Tongued Orator softened a
Judgas Heart

When the ease OF Joseph Lewis, charged with
stealing clock, was called in the Police Cour,
this morning, Major William Travis, who ap-
peared az attorney for Lewis, arose and delivered
the following eloquent address to His Honor:
IN presenting TO Your llonah dis case also
leab de liberty OBJ my client in yoh hans by dis
plea of gu, lty, an l hope you will glib comfote 10
his family where befoh dar was wearness, and
hope you will be kind enough to poh
oil upon de woun's OF dis unfortunate man before
you to-day. Now, in de coolness OBJ y0h Judgment,
an in de charity OBJ yOh heart, please be az light
on my c ent in dis caus as yoh possibly kin, an
remember dat by bein' light on dis man to-day
yoh will fe. d de hungry an clode de naked, rs
yoh hab often done bcfoh heall by yoh Just de-
sione. An please do not look back al any Oh his
past life, wedder 1t be good or bad. Look at dc
issue only dat il befoh you. As your honah well
knows dat each case should be tried
on It's own merits without reference 10
de fact dat he may have committed previous
ofenses of which dis hab no connection whatever
with. Now, as am confident dat You Honah $
and de prosecution hearts flow full OBJ de milk OBJ
at yoh hands, am ask dat his sentence be made az
light as yoh sound judgment an good sense will
permit In dis cause. Now, de prosecution desires
dat dis man shall be punished not only for dis
charge befoh you, but dat he should be punished
for his past offenses. Now III submit to Yoh
Prosecuting Attorney was to be punished for all
OBJ our past mistakes, am satisfied dat upon dat
issue alone we would both be committed But
dis is not de case, and hope you will so regard
it,"
Judge Wilson then remarked that, on account
of the defendant having pleaded guilty and the
noble effort made by Major Travis in behalf Of his
client, he would give himth light sentence oil
only thirty days in the Work house and fine
OF S25
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
GOTHAM GLEANINGS
News, Notes and Dashes in and About
the Metropolis.
FOR ABoLIsHING PRISON LABOR.
anal Associuted Press To the Star.

NATIONAL hksoclhteu fresS 10 ne SAr.
New YORK, March s.-Thc mass meet
ing OF the mechanics of New York
Jersey City, Paterson, Elizabeth, Or.
ange and New Brunswick was held last
evening in the Grand Opera house, Newark
to protest against convict labor in prisons
There is bill for the abolition of prison
and the meeting last evening was for the
purpose of urging the passage of this bill.
The hall was packed with mechanics.
DAMAGED BY A MoTHER-IN-LAw.
A man who has been Fostering the Brit
ish Consulate with a claim for untold
pounds sterling for damages done 10 him
in Brooklyn by his wife and mother-in.
law, has been handed over 10 the Commits
sioners Of Charities.
TIE GREEN EYE AGAIN.
Samuel Reed a carpenter, has been ar.
rested for killing his wife. He beat her in q
fit of jealousy.
SALARIES TO BE GRADED.
The President and Secretary Sherman
have approved the civil service plan of Col
lector Merritt, and the salaries in the Gus.
tom-house will be graded March 18th.
lie CLAIMS THE MILLION.
N. ]. Merritt, of Brooklyn, has begun an
action against J. Campbell and others, ad-
ministrators of the last will and testament
of the late John Merritt, 10 recover posses.
sion of the estate, which is worth more than
81 600, 000 The plaintiff claims TO be the
only son of the testator, and consequently
heir 10 all the property. The administra.
tors refuse to acknowledge the claim of the
plaintiff, claiming that he is not q legiti-
mate son.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

ture, but that Brigel & Bobe had no au-
thority to sell beer thus manufactured.
Messrs. Jordon & Kramer, on the other
hand, contended that If they could not sell
what they manufactured the order would
be OF no benefit to them. They said that
Starbuck d Pfaus object was to force sale
OF the brewery in order that they and their
friends could buy the same.
Judge Matson explained the order he had
made, namely: That the unfinished mate
rial on hand could be worked up until
further order, but he had refused to make
q general order allowing the parties TO con-
tinue running the brewery. He expected
the inventory would be filed in few days,
and then they would know what material
was on hand.
Mr.. Kramer said they could not file their
inventory until Starbuck & Pau filed their
accounts.
Mr. Hyman asking whether Brigel &
Bobe were allowed to sell the beer which
they manufactured, the Court replied in
the affirmative, that is for the time being,
and until further order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
WHAT'S WHEAT WORTH
Intense Excitement Among Grair
Spectators.
National Associated Press to the star.

National Associated Press to the star
CHICAGO, March 81. R. Fisher & Co.
Yesterday sold 5000, 900 bushels of James
Keene's wheat, on what subsequently
turned out to be forged dispatch from
Kcene The loss will be heavy, and Fisher
Il Co. will probably have to stand it.
(. New YoRK, March Sit is said that ev-
cry effort will be made to discover the for
ger of the Keene dispatch and his princi-
pals. Mr.. Beecock, Mr.. Keene's stock
broker, has offered reward Of $4,000, and
Keene is said to have named a much larger
figure for the detection of the criminals.
If the President of the Chicago Board OF
Trade would investigate who had been large
sellers for the last two Or three days and
large buyers of Yesterday, that might lead
to clue. Regarding Keene's intentions as
to the vast quantity of wheat he has on
hand, he had not proposed to do anything
with the wheat until the opening of navi-
CATION. As there was great change in the
price of wheat yesterday, somebody is sup
posed to have made an immense sum of
money.
A Chicago special says the opinion of
the best-informed men is that the
story that Fisher & Co. were
caught in trap and sold Keene's
Wheat on bogus authority is not worth
moments consideration. The truth is, the
kecne party desired to close out. Having
bought at an average of Sc in December,
and the market having reached over 9S,
and there being doubts as to the capacity
Of the market to 60 further, coupled with
the fact that the 100000 bushels which
Keene then bought had run up fully five
cents in warehouse charges and in
surance, 1t was deemed most ad-
yisabls to close out when an average of
six cents bushel profit could be realized.
This has been done, and Keene disposed of
nearly three million bushels realizing
profit Of about 5000 900 on the same, but in
doing this the Keene clique overreachcd
themselves, or rather ran the market down
lower than was intended
The wheat market is panicky. Dealers
on hand early, anticipating lively times
as the result of Fisher 4 Co.'S blunder yes
terday. April opened at CSC, went up with
a jump to SIC, then dropped again to 93c,
went up to 05c, and fell again to 94lac and
94Ac
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
In Memory Of Thos. ]. Blacker,

Ata meeting called for the purpose of adopting
appropriate resolutions on the death OF Mr. Thos
J. Blacker, held at the office OF the Cincinnati
Shoe Manufacturing Co, the following resolutions
were adopted.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Divine Providence Ia
call from our midst our co-lGborer Mr.. Thomas ].
Blacker, one OF the founders of our Company a
true and good man. OF whom 1t can truly be said
he left no enemy behind and one who was al
ways ready to do his whole duty, therefore be it
Resolved, First We hereby tender our heart.
felt sympathy to his bereaved family
Secondly. Wewlil attend his funeral in a BODY,
and cause these revolutions to be published in the
daily papers and a copy furnished his family
III. b. EcKELNiAN, President
al C. IFWIs Secrttaryn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08
Fourth Edition
THE LATEST.


National Associated Press to the star.
LONDON, March 8.-0nly the small theater and
some electric apparatus in the Royal Polytechnic
institution were destroyed by fire there last night
MEMPHIS TENN, March 8--This morning the
jury in the case OF George Opp, indicted for the
murder of John Hackett, returned a verdict oi
not guilty.
TIRNovA. March a-The population of Djumaa,
Macedonia, Is emgrating en- masse before the ad
vance of the Turkish troops. There is great cx-
element in Tirnova.
LONDON, March S.--The revolutionary feeling
throughout Denmark is rapidly extending, and
scarcely anything is left undone to excite animos.
ity against the King and the royal family.
WASHINGTON. March S.-Ex-senator Patterson
has received letter from the Attorney General OF
South Carolina. granting him full pardon Of any
indictment pending against him in that State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

together with the United States Courts, and
the clerical forces of the departments in
Washington, would receive no pay. This
might have decided influence on Congress
| one way or the other.
THE spEAKERsHIP.
Mr.. Randall is in New York, where he
will be entertained tonight by the Manhat-
tan Club. He returns tomorrow, and will
be on hand Monday, when headquarters
will be established and the Speakership
fight will commence in real earnest. Mr.
Blackburn's friends, who are getting all the
votes they can for him for the purpose of
making him the selection of the anti-Ran-
dali opposition, have figured that their can
didate had eighty-four votes which
is, OF course, rose-colorel. In the
caucus seventy-fve votes would nominate
There are number of Democrats who do
not want to vote for Randall, and yet who
will not go to Blackburn. These would pre-
fer Morrison or Mcmahon. But, again,
many Southern men insist on a Southern
man for Speaker. They say that the
exciting political debates in the close
OF the last session has convinced
them that, no matter how circum-
specify the Representatives of their Sec
ton may demean themselves, the Republic
ans do not intend to forget the issues of the
war for quarter of century at least, and
that the best way to meet unjust asper-
sions upon the South is to put Southern
man in the Speakers chair to convince the
country that the South can rule with mod
Grafton and discretion.
There is no longer very great doubt as to
the ability of the Democrats to organize the
House. The sick men will all be here. Tel
egrams have been received from Bland, in
Missouri, and Lay and Singleton at Hot
Springs, that they will be here, and ar
rangements have been made to bring them
in special car from St. Louis, so as to ar
rive here on the 18th, the day Of the eau
Gus.
The Republicans are quiet, but their
leaders are keenly on the alert and il
would not be surprising if, at the last mo-
ment, they spring an important movement
in an entirely unlooked-for direction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

to-day, and decided that the best time was after
the fruit had fully started.
Albert johnson is snugly reposing in
the Nfnth-street Station house, Oh suspicion OF
having picked Young lady's pocket on sixth
street yesterday
The case of Catherine Lobe against the
Archbishop to recover $275, was continued
in Squire Blocks office to-day until
Wednesday.
Mary Lawless, lunatic taken from
No. 1853 West Front street, was sent out to
Longview Asylum to-day.
James Sherlock cut by certain Craw-
ford last week, was on duty to-day in the
Probate Court.