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e present Companies Columbusattorneys,lie school, 1 Harden-ar docket, next termI., C. A L. lay by therents, Mr.%8atnrday, be Presby-t.to serveelation for t'ice Presi-kenbauer;inaugura-nmisslon-ew gravelitock com-ght to his it, danger -dictments wars, sell-in, selling wars, sell-Gustave Ises; Ben.uiiii. li is Buupuseu me puuiiruueus may unvefrightened his abductor into returning him to avoid arrest.WFNTON PLACE.A nest of thirteen tramps was discovered in Este’s Woods, north of this suburb, yesterday afternoon, by citizens who were out on a hunt for just such characters, and a descent upon them resulted in the capture of six of tfce gang, the remaining seven escaping. The six were marched by their captors to Cumuinsville, where they were surrendered to the police authorities and locked up. This morning they will be warned to leave the county or suffer the consequence of the law made for their especial benefit by the last Legislatnre. It is thought that these are the rascally fellows who have been living off of their depredations and midnight burglaries, to the terror of our residents. That sort of thing is getting to be really monotonous, and even the adventure at Judge Moore’s recently seems to have had no effect on the miscreants. A few evenings ago the residence of Mr. A. B. Lewis, on the Winton road, was entered, the back shutter being hacked to pieces, but farther entrance than the kitchen was barred by a strong door and good locks. The same evening Mr. George Crary, of Gray avenue, arrived at home rather late and found a man at work on the rear door. The former waited to ask no questions, but drew a revolver and fired at the retreating form that was rapidly Increasing the distance between them aa fast as a pair of startled legs could. A vigilance committee tps been organized, and the fruits of their first descent were the captures alreadv alluded to. The village is almost terrorized, and with night comes a dread which can not be shaken off. The young ladies, poor dean, have given up all idea of any more dove parties, and when they retire the tongs, or other weapons still ruder, are their constant companions. Guns that hare not beeu used for vears have been rooted out and loaded up ready for the prowling housebreaker. A novel sort of a burglar alarm, really employed by some. Is the use of tin pans conveniently placed over every window where the least jar will cause them to fall with clatter enough to raise the neighborhood. These burglars must have been recently married, or else they have been thinking of housekeeping, for even bed clothing is coupted In the spoils already obtained.Daily Report of the Stt Changes In the 24 Ham Jan. 10, 1880.8IAT10N3.A1rWift.eaeeea•••••••••Oatro, 111...............Chattanooga, TennCincinnati. 0........Davenport, la........Dubuque. ul».Keokuk, la. „.....LaCrosse, Wla............Leavenworth. Kas.....Little Rock. Ark........Louisville, Ky...........Memphis, Tenu •••eeaaaaiKsahvllle. Tenn..........New Orleans. La.........Oil City.....................Omaha. Neb.-............Pittsburg, Pa..Shreveport. La.. .St. Louts. Mo.............St Paul. Minn.... Vicksburg, Miss... Yankton. D. Ty..lt;T•Frozen.tBelow high water mark ojPrivate,Special Di»\alche* to the CinciOil City, Pa., Jan. 11—6:41 4 feet 6 inches and stationary, mild.Morgantown, W. Va., Jt nongahela River 7 feet 2 inch fair. Mercury 67° at 4 p. m.Grkensboro, Pa.. Jan. 1] hela River G feet 6 inches cloudy.Brownsvill*, Pa., Jan. feet 3 inches and falling. Wlt; ter at 5 n. m.
Newspaper Details
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Cincinnati, Ohio, US
Mon, Jan 12, 1880
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Cincinnati A.
OH, USA 05 Jan 2024
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