davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
RnrND EHnnk R0TTE.

FOR TRENTON AND PHILApELPHIA ,,s
Leave NeYor from station T. Z. ot " D., foot or LID
tGr station eqr ana g5eon a S M On a ~
station o. corner Tf and Berss's az 6:i5 7:i5 Q,
ll:lj 1880. +i1 $50 p ID ON SUNDAY AZ ?:3J m,
5O g. 43U 40, $50, $40, l. D. m sunday Al $40
FeiG.nms trains FL cave Philadelphia for View York
rom station f-llAdeleht ana heai a ll'oa PM.
i:+a 5:iO 7l5, II p. ON sundsy $50 a. H. DID,
From Third ant 8erSs-ts o. 400. 800, 9:f5, II
125 3l 90, ESQ llJO D. ~ sunday at $50 D. n p. H.
Fom Trenton. Warren aud Tucker l:25 except Mon
davsl g. 40 300 1910 1850. a. 100, 24O AS, 6lO,
$40 y. m sunaay-l.2'. $50 a. m . p m ,,a Or, an,
ga COZ 523 Broadway ann he principal hotels o.
and Coart-.t AMI Annex Office. Jewels hat book!ya
New Ok lfansief ConPa Dolt I ~, y sna'o8
ana flI 95 can be made at 81 and 5S Broadway aad Us
cfhaye Yorkand Courtst, brooklyn An these oinc,s
1'''- IL ?. BALDWiN. 6 eneral Passenger Agent
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Maui
gatnck ana Housatonic kairoads9teamers leave CATH
az" Fare over Ii n oS any oiasr route u ''D
TOR RONDOUT and KTNGSTON.-Landms
1nto1 Poashseepsie tsopGs connecting with Ulster and
bei%aie 6 ana WALSH Sfy iaoSqs a
p PIER 81 North River loot Of uarlisqn-st AN
the CATskILL MOUNTAINS.
NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
y HIV Err LROAD.-Commencng July 5lso0, through
trains viii leave Grand Central Depot -. ,,.
Pattsburg Adams ard Montreal with through drawing
300 a. ~. Saratoga SPECIAL
1880 nj ChlcagO and Western Express Drawing room
car % amanda colchester and Buffalo.
OO a. n. express Albany aud Troy. with connections
10 I'fiea Saratoga Glens Fairs aud Rutland.
3 30 y. m. Saratoga SPECIAL.
400 y. u. AID and Troy Express
500 D. M Express daily with sleeping cars for
Louis through day in the week also sleep
ing ear. Buffalo Toledo and Detroit and for Montreal
ceptlng sunday uignt, via Saratoga. -
$50 D. M Pacinc Express. daily, with sleeping cara 10
Niagara Fall Rochester Buffalo cleveland Ioiedo Detlo
Chicago Clayton UTICA ana NatertO"n VIA
Rome excepting Saturdays.
0.o n, Fast Ixuress for Montreal Rochester and Corn
In Wa
TN D. M Night Exprcss with sleeping TO Albany
and Troy. ,-, , =. . n. -. 80. ~, 81. W..
cofts xprrss Ofces PARK place ana 80 am VA BrOa
Wv Sow Vcrk aud 1913 Wasnlu gtOn-s'., BROOKLYN.
~ ipTCE.,- Gen sun. u. Gen. Fassr ACT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
Bieamboats dno Railroads..
ALBANY DAY BOATS-ALBANY

A LBANY DAY BOATS.-ALBANY and
"a C. gIBBARD daily SUNDAYS excepted leave Ersm ay
street PIER $50, and 2ithst at B oosyn oy Annek
Passengers landing West Point Newburg. can re-
the 2l5 p train the Ulster and Delaware r. 4
Tickets sold and baggage checked North and West Tickets
sac SPECIAL RAGNS 81 and from SARATOGA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Ferry station I'm New York. foot ~ LlbertY-st -,
Ferry station in Brooklyn. foot OF Futonst, Jewens
Commencing June 81 1ssO-Leave NewYork foot Of Lib
$50 4. m.-For faston, Bethlehem. Wind Gap. Mauch
Chunk, Tamanend Drtton Upper Lehigh. WhEesDaEIe'
7:IB a m.-for Pennington, D. l.. and Western n. r..
FasfOn. Bethlehem Mauch Chunk. 1amaqua, etc
ga m-FOr School vs. MOui tain, High Bridge Branch.
Easton, Allentown. Read n.y. Harrisburg Manch CHUNK
Danville. Wamspoft, Iamaqna DlOE, Nanucoke. upper
IO51a M For someryille FIemington. etc
m.-For emngton, EastOn, Allentown Reading, Har'
$50 D n Tor Fcmingtn, Easton. Bethlehem. wind Cap,
Mauch Chunk. Tamaqua Drnton Wllkesbarre, sciantO'
40 mFor schooey's Mountain, High Bridge Branch,
AS p m-For somervire. Pennington. etc.
b:3u p. m-tOr kasion Del. Lack and West H. X; AHen-
fowl Reading Harrisburg Mauch Chunk MilkeshGrre etc
For Ei&abeih-At $50 $40 cas- 7l5 7.t5 & go O. $50
S45 45. $50 a. 3, 6lo, 53o 54j. 6. 6l5 $50 Gao
Snuday trans leave $40 o. M p. for Round Brook
ami intermediate stations at 30 for EasOn Allen
town Harrisburg end the West 80 - 80 80 .. - - -
For 5;&J 6lJ $40, 7lj. 145 sl5 1il. e;lJ
esp 10 l' a. - = Nj an ~ -; ~ o''V'
boats Brooklyn aud Erie Annex make oounec o's
Jersey city aud from BROOKLYN and Erie Depot
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIYl-
ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy south Amboy Mat
avian Ksypur,. uazet MddeOwn Red Bank Little silver.
q 4ufI Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
REAL ESTATE.

NETWORK, Thursday, Aug. 3. 1880.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change saesroom to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
RECORDED LEASES.

Helms Chas 10 y Schinian % ave, near lO6th-st,
5OXCg vrgre. rent 90 ------.-
Martlu I.nge! 10 Louis Lebmanni No - Forsyth
Peek Ann & 10 Abraham 4 lyman, No II EsseX-st.j
years. reni...---
see Beni a TO J b Fowler, No 25S est l5tb-st 10
Years. rent
Suydam James - Heinrich Quell, cor BrOOnest,
ana Elm, years, rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06

CTONINGTON LINE.-FOr Boston aud all
- points cast. 81. 4,
steamer STON INGTON Tuesdays Tim sdaye and
saturdays and steamer STATE OF fW y son ION
dava Wednesdays FRIDAYS, from Pier 81 North RIVER
foot Jay-st D. special limited uckets u BpeivN
srl VIA lls GOOD ONLY iJr the uY ana rQ Tor
which they specified on their face Freight
taken at lowest current raIes. D. :. BABCOCh, Pfes
T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06

Il PASSENGER TRAIN, on an after June !. lS-O' VIII
leave deDos COr3ndt ami Debrosse-sts 10 iV iu
n. M and $50 p. Tor -azton. Bethlehem Allentown
Pea.tug Mauch Chunk. Wilaesb1rre IONanua NayerY,
Ithaca Geneva Lyons buffalo and me West Pul man sleep
IN coaches attaches, to 900 p. N. train . 60, ~,
TRAINS eaviuEnu 7:4o ana p M CONNECT 4ot d.
points IN Afahau0y ana H3ZiptOn cus regions
f " r. r HViNG'TON. General Passenger Agent
General Iasern Office corner tlurh 49, tortianIi-.'A
&. Il. CUM1I,G-, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06

IaVUrlLe
MASSACHUSEI II AND REODE ISLAND.
Daily Sunday ted from Pier 30 North RIVER Loot Of
WaIrsust. at p. -.
10 In er1nedaie andncs between New York and Prov
deuce Pass myers Boston al a. NJ - -
tickets secured at o. SOD 5Jfi - anu
082 Br0adw " Metropolitan ami Fifth Avenue iotcs
Newl OrE and 33 WasliDgrOnst, Brooklyn llcAes are
al at all principal hotels and ticket 0lces ahd az
OF Wesc0t Express Com any frelghI taken aI o"
rates
L. W FILKrNs. d. ;. BABGoChs
I. Ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
WHITE MOUNTAINS.

"a TO SARATOGA and RETURN. IS 10
- 4 to and return Tickets good for the
sra .ou Troy BOATS. CITIZENS LINE.-New steamers
sARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave DAILY lexce2.
saturday, at D. FER No. 40 newNo Al North
RIVER foot connecting az Troy with morning
trains Tor SARATOGA and ALL RESORTS NORTH STATE
rooms secured at 944 BroaGway New York and No.
COurtst, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
NITR HoNE0Y 15HE HI[LSIDE.-The hest

~ place rest Eeitb IN ~ coul try.
mountain ar and sceuey spli uut water MilibstiS
THERaOEEECTRTC and Otier baths; not ia'hionabls
hut quiet lace ext client table, c'mp, n pthici8nsi
special attention 20 adapting scies i lor W.
VaIs; able charge senl Tor ere Lar. 2VnS
fl inso nation Address OF II )AE DansVle L'inss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
Glin Urruertn 90 EeI.
BROOKLYN properin for Sale ano 90 fst.

l OTIS in BROOKLYN-In large and small
II plots at very low prices for Investment
rutland & WHITING. No. BeekmaD-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
D0CKAWAY BEACH-REGULAR LINE.
WHITES FLEET OF PALACE STEAMERS.
GRAND REPUBLIC. AaERICUs and COLUMBIA.

LEAVING DOCK OF NEW HOlhI- hOthh"@i AZ
1880 a m. 23O. 900 $50 AID 300 p H.
FARI. ROUND rRIP.----..-.-,{ 0ood on b. Ills
SINGLE TRIP TICKETS oithrt DDit - ceu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
FALL RIVER LINE
FOR ROSTON AND THE EAST.

ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE. DREW
q and n ~. leave Pier Il. North River loo' II
CangLs every week dav. D. cOnneciinG az AloaAy
Sunday morning excepted with trains NORTH "e'e and
Excursion to Albany and return Rood 80 days x;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
Len. Schmidt Disembowelsd By Charles
Link

Link.
About 2 o'clock this morning B. Viii
linger, asaloon-keeper corner of Thirteenth
and Walnut Streets heard somebody stun
BILE against his door, and opening it a man
named Len. Schmidt fell in on the floor
saying, ppm cut" A physician was sem
for, and the Hospital ambulance was tee
phoned for by the Bremen-street officers
DR.. Bruckner responded to the summons,
and foand that Schmidt had received cut
across4the abdomen, from which the bowels
were protruding.
The wound is pronounced fatal one,
and Schmidt is not expected to live
throughout the day. He says he was com.
ing along the street, when he was met by
Charles Link employed at Schreiber's liv-
cry stable), who cut him without any
provocation.
Schmidt resides on Browne street and is
employed at Martins tannery.
Link was found at Turner Hall and ar
rested. He refuses to give any account of
the cutting.
Link was arraigned before Judge Wilson
this morning OH the charge of cutting with
intent to kill. The case was continued un-
til next Tuesday. bail being fixed at S., 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
Dental Association.

The Mississippi Valley Dental Associa-
tion held its third and last days session
yesterday.
The election Of officers for the snsuing
year resulted in the choice OF Drs. H. M
Reid as President; VIM. Van Antwerp,
First Vice President; N. S. Hof. Second
Vice President; E. G. Betty, Recording
Secretary; c. /. Keely. Corresponding Sec.
Rotary; J. G. Cameron. Treasurer.
The Presidentelect appointed the stand.
ing committees as follows:
Membership-Drs N. s, Hof1, Q. |. Keely
and Otto Arnold.
Ethics-Drs. T. 8. Brown, R. }. PORE
and ii. l.. Moore.
Publications.. H. Rohwinkle, James
faylor and A. F. Emminger.
Executive-G. W. Keely, G. r. Taft and
II. A. Smith.
The second annual eetlng OF the Al
umni Association of the Ohio Denta! Col.
lege, was held at the Gibson House las,
night.
The election Of officers for the coming
year followed:
President--J. Taft class 1850.
Vice President - g. w. Keely, elias.
1853.
6ecretary-E. G. Betty, class 1875.
Treasurer-N. y. Hoff, class 1876.
Executive Committee--A. Berry, clas.
lsl7; w. w. Sage, class 1873, and N. 8
Heh, class 1876.
Business over. the Association and theil
guests adjourned 10 the dining hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
ATTORNEYS.
PROPOSALS,


CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at the City Clerks Office, In Covington.
Kentucky. until IL O'Clock noon of THURS
DAY, April |, A. D. 1880. when the bids for
the same will be closed, and no bids thereaf-
ter accepted or opened, for the building Of
Covington City Jail, Mayors Court Office and
Jailer's residence, according TO plans and speciff
cations on file in the City Clerks Office. The
building to bs commenced Immediately after the
contract Is awarded, and to be completed In all
respects on or before December LIST. 1880.
Bids will be received for parts OF the work. as
classified In the plans and Specifications; ALSO for
the whole work complete in one bid. Each bid
must be accompanied by the bond OF two rcspon-
sible persons in the sum OF ten thousand dollars
that the bidder will accept and perform the con-
tract il awarded to him. Approved security will
be required for the faithful performance of the
contract work.
Bidders will indorse their name and address
upon the outside Of the envelope containing their
bids Bidders TO use the pr: nted forms, as none
Others will be received.
Copies Of the specifications, form Of proposal
and form OF contract may be obtained on appli-
cation to the City Clerk -
The Cily-Council reserves the right Of rejecting
any or all the bids
By order OF .the City Council OF Covington, KY.
CHAS. J. TRANTER President.
GEO r. DAWSON, City Clerk. mh2-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
Building Permits.

Joseph Mayer, two.story brick, Rivel
Road, near Short street; $1,000.
VIM. Miller, to repair four-story brick
corner Of Elm and Elder; 81 500.
Jas. Dalton, two-story brick. Livingston
street. near Baymiller; $1,000.
John krohne, addition to three.story
brick, No SO Court street. $425.
Gregory Roth addition to three-story
brick, No. SO Oliver street; $525.
r. Lehman & Son, two-story frame,
Wendall alley near Rice street; 81, 200.
August Weisgerber. three-story brick,
Walnut street near Liberty: $1,000.
Jos. Cotteral * Son. three.story brick,
corner OF Nin,h&nd Broadway. S. 900.
H. Miller. three.story brick. freeman
avenue near Wade, $500.
Fred. Luecke, two-story brick. Colera.r
Pike near Straight street, $500.
Henry Watson, one and one.haii.story
frame, Co:e.ain Pike near C. q B. Railroad
| $500
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
Amusement Notes.

The Vine-street Opera-house presents 6
bill this week that draws big crowd as
usual.
At Pixies "Drink" every night and Sat
urday matinee. Next week "The Colol
Guard"
The Sixth Symphony Concert last nigh
had a very large audience, numbering some
1000 persons.
At Heuck's Mr.. Chanfrau as Exit" every
night and Saturday and Sunday matinees
Tonight no smoking. Next week "rhe
Daniies," to be produced in magnificent
manner.
At the Grand Mr. and Mrs. Florence to-
night for the first time during this engage.
ment producing "The Mighty Dollar
Same bill Saturday night. Saturday matt.
nee "A Million" Next week ''The Galley
Slave"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
Young Mems Bible Society.

The monthly meeting Of the Board oi
Managers of the Y. NJ. B. Society was held
last evening at the Y. M. c. A. Rooms, the
President, DR.. J. P. Walker, in the chair
and fifteen members present
The receipts for the past month were
reported as amounting to 1929 04, out Of
which a remittance of $500 was sent to thi
American Bible ciety.
The sales at the Depository for the month
aggregated S37 Bibles and Testaments. and
and 199 volumes were donated.
A resolution was adopted that the Hon
FAmen Ball one of the early officers o
the Society, be invited to prepare hlstor
ical sketch of the incidents within hi
knowledge, relating to Bible work in thi!
city, preceding and connected with the or
sanization OF this Society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
Shadows Of Coming Events.

The Musical Club will hold special
m Getting tomorrow night to elect Di.
rector.
Bishop Jaggar will preach for Rev. DR..
Pratt at the Music Hall Sunday afternoon,
April l1th.
Mr.. John Fiske, late of Harvard Univer
sity, will deliver an interesting course o
lectures in this city next week.
The first meeting of the season of tht
Clark Institute will be held this evening il
Trinity M. E. Church, Judge M. B. Hagan
presiding.
What Shall We Do with Our Daugh
ters2' is the title of the lecture to be de
livered before the Unity Club in Pike
Opera-house on Sunday, March 7th.
A parlor en- ertainment will be given a
the residence of Mrs. George A. Pritchard
southwest corner of Tbird and Lawrence
next Tuesday evening, for the benefit o.
the Grand Central Table" of the Widows
Home Fair.
The Executive Committee and the dele
gates from the various Archery Clubs
throughout this State belonging to the
Ohio State Archery Association convene il
this city on the 17th of this month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05

Alta meeting of the German Pioneer So.
siety held at Washington Platform last
evening, Mr.. Bettmann in the chair, il
was resolved to hold German pioneer re-
union in this city during the week of the
Nav Festival. A commi; tee was appointed
which will extend invitations to promin.
ent Germ ms in all parts of the country
who came to this country between the years
1920 and 1850. A large attendance is ex-
pected. Tire guests will be entertained by
the families Of the members OF the Cincin-
natl society During the same week the
local society will celebrate the anniversary
Of its organization. Banquets and a picnic
will be given.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
Kentucky Legislature.


FRANKFORT, March 5.-Most Of the session
of the Senate was occupied on the House
bill amending the charter OF the Kentucky
Central Railroad. The bill was finally
paeeedla as IT came from the House, and only
lacks the signature OF the Governor to be-
come law.
Senator Berry's bill providing for the
ersction OF branch Penitentiary came up
bat; was postponed unit
next Tuesday. This important question
still remains unsettled, and it looks as II
the Legislature was going to wait until the
last days before disposing OF 1t.
| ,rbesbill 10 incorporate the Henry Clay
Mutual; Savings Association OF Newpor
was passed.
The House raised the rate OF taxation Il
forty-fve cents on the 500 worth of taxa
BILE property.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05

Moses Wokdep went down on Butler
street yesterday afternoon and entered one
house after the other without knocking a,
the doors OF any Of them. He had the
female portion Of the Butler.street inhab.
itants scared half to death, when Captain
Connolly made his appearance upon the
scene and yanked the bold, bad man IA
the Station House. This morning be 90,
three months.
John Buske, an inmate oi the Soldiers
Home at DAY ton, Ohio, viii! be an inmate
OF Major Morgan's Home for the mex
thirty days. He was sent out TO get soberet
up.
Thomas Donnelly was fined SIS and cost
for insulting some ladies on the street.
Ella Viner, for drunkenness, cot thirt,
days.
William Welsh, charged with Iobbing 7
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
COLLEGE OF MUSIC DISCORDS.
Mr.. Thomas Resigns, To Take Effect
October LIST.

The public mind has been already pre-
pared by what has been before published
to learn that the trouble for some time
brewing between Mr.. Theodore Thomas,
Musical Director of the College of Music of
this city, and Colonel Ge rye Ward Nichols,
President of the College, has eliminated
in Mr.. Thomas resignation, the resignation
to take place on the 1st of October next
This difficulty, as appears, is of long
duration, Mr.. Thomas having once before
| rendered his resignation within six weeks
| OF bis first connection with the College
owing to diverse views between him and
Colonel Nichols as to matters of detail in
| the conduct of the school. but was induced
to withdraw it at that time. From the
interview with Mr.. Thomas published this
morning, rather than from the letters
between him and the Special Committee Of
three that had been appointed to arrange,
| if possible, the differences between MIR.
Thomas and the officers of the College, it
seems that the latter made it sine qua
non that Mr.. Nichols should resign or
yield to Mr.. Thomas the exclusive control
and direction of the school, except so far as
the expenditure of money was concerned.
| There were some minor matters of detail
over which disagreement came, but these
evidently could have been harmonized On
the subject OF a division of the RESPONSE
bilities Of conducting the school, Mr..
Thomas was infexible and resigned, rather
than submit to Mr.. Nichols sharing this
with him.
On the other hand, Mr.. Nichols personal
exertions placed the College OH its feet, to
begin with. His efforts secured the finan-
| cial aid for carrying on the school, and he
naturally feels sense OF responsibility to
the stockholders and interest in the insti-
tuition that hardly any other member of
the directors can.
How far his interference with Mr..
Thomas conduct of the details OF the
school have extended we can not, of course,
know, and without knowing shall not UNI
dertake to judge. They must have been
considerable, or Mr.. Thomas would not
have resigned, and it seems quite certain
that Col. Nichols must have been i'm
pressed with the necessity of some interfer-
ence, or he would not have risked the res
ignatlon uf a musical maestro, whom he
had secured ut great personal effort to place
at the head of the College he had virtually
created, BY such insistance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
Local PersQnal.

Col. Jerry Kiersted has so far recovered
from his recent attack of rheumatism tina,
he is able to be out upon the streets.
Mr.. Edward Beatty, oi the Commercial
is in Marietta. where last night he deliv
cred lecture upon Half Hours with Snak
speare."
An elegant wedding in social circles a
Hartwell is to take place the 18th. TIL,
parties most interested are Miss Berger, {
well-known society belle, and Mr.. Ed
Logan.
Mr.. L. Marx, of No. 65 Clinton street
was pleasantly surprised by his friends last
night who called upon him and helped
celebrate the seventy-second anniversary
of his birthday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
T: Jones of $lOO. had his case continued un.

r: Jones of 500. had his case continued un.
til next Wednesday.
8. Z. Riddle and d. Elton, charged with
breaking into car on the Dayton Short
line Railroad, waived examination and
were bound over to appear before the
Grand Jury,
Frederick Miller, convicted of stealing a
keg OF nails from the c., H. & d. Railroad
Depot, was fined sos and costs.
Henry Adams of No. n McMicken ave-
nue., charged with cruelty to dog, was
assessed the costs in the case.
J. w. Gatewood, charged with robbina
G. G. Lindsey, of Felicity, Ohio, OF $75,
was discharged, the testimony not being
sufficient to convict him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05

punice-stone, that will float in water.
The pumice lump is light on account of
its vascular formation, so that the mass
consists of heavy felspathic material and
the air it contains. Extract the air, and
the pumice loses its floating power,
though still far from heavy in proper
ton to its bulk. Most of the earth's
crust is formed of solids much heavier
than water. GRANTEES are more than
two and half times heavier than water,
slaty rocks much about the same, and SO
are ordinary limestones, the variations
of all being from 2.5 to 2.9.
The iron stone group contains denser
minerals; red hematite has a specific
gravity of 4.5; magnetic iron stone, As
to 81, &C., and many other ores are
heavy. At some remote period, when
only part of the now solid earth had been
condensed from gaseous and vapory mat
ter our planet might have had mean
density like that of Jupiter, as its rocky
materials contain between 40 and 80 per
cent. of oxygen; and while condensations
and chemical combinations were going
on rapidly, our globe must have been the
scene of "thunders, lightnings and pro-
digious storms"
And it is probable that certain stars
which have suddenly blazed forth with
passing splendor have exhibited to us the
spec acle of conflagrations extending over
millions and billions of square miles.
Color-changes in Jupiter-such as those
noticed by Mr.. Browning and the writer
in 1S69-70-may have been caused by
soda-fames though not fierce enough or
extensive enough to add materially to
his ordinary luminosity, which is esti-
mated as always exceeding, though not in
very high degree, what it would be by
mere reflection of light received from the
sun.