davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
Special to knoxville Chronicle.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 9th, ll:50 p. NJ.
Three ballots were taken for Treasurer.
the vote staining: Morrow, 10, and Cheat
ham, Is The Convention then adjourned
TO 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
sorrow Elected Treasurer on
llth Ballot.
specInI 10 Knoxville Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, Jan, 2sth, l

NH 117I317I q UT wi wv
At four o'clock P. NJ. to-day, DR.. will.
Morrow was rejected Treasurer, on the
44th ballot, receiving 40 votes to 81 for
Cheatham, and s for Dortch. DOrtch had
been withdrawn, but when on the 43d bal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14
Cautious Picty.
member,

Missouri Brufs~ icker
Last Sunday was raw. clustering
day. but several converts 10 Chris tianity
were sufficiently warmed with faith to
enable them 10 enter the portals of the
colored Baptist Church through the
turgid waters OF Grand river. Bat the
scene was too uninyiting for one little
fellow who was 10 have been immersed
on that dav. he lodged behind the
crowd that stood on the river bank, aud
hid until the ceremony was over. He
afterwards explained his strange con-
duct by saying:
Use got suah mum 'ligion; Use dun
found Jesus. but dat water did look too
cold. S'rosen catch my def o cold
an die z"
II was suggested to him that i'm such
an event he would have gone right
straight 10 HesveH.
Dunno" hercnhcd. slowly shaking
his head. II feels putty sartin in m,
own mind Use 'ligion, but fool mig.
gers liable TO be mistaken. Don't want
t6takc too many chances on Il iist ,et.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14
For the Jasper Courier
In MenoriaiI,.

Mr. A. 4. Riichev was horn in Dubois
county, Ind. in the year 1925. Early in
life he and Miss Mary r. Craig were
united in marriage. There were three
children born to them, none of whom
lived 10 mature years. The mother died
m the year 1851. In the next year Mr.
lRitchev emigrated 10 CaIifornia and re-
manned there till 1895. at which time he
returned 10 his native State. I'm his
adopted State his fortune was change
able. In the year 1866 he and Mrs.
Charlotte Green. a soldiers widow and
daughter Of Samuel Dillon, Sr, were
united in marriage. Five children were
born to him in this second marriage
two of whom preceded their father 10
the spirit world About four years ago
Mr.. Ritchey made a profession Of re-
iligion and faith in Christ and joined
The Shiloh congregation of the COP
Church, then under the pastorate of the
lamented A.. j. Strain. MIR. Ritchcy
lived a jealous christian until the Death
Angel was summoned to release hin
frOm his labors on earth. that he might
be with God. and Christ, and part of his
family, and his former pastor, on the
shining shore. Mr.. Ritchcy had. while
ion his death-bcd, his three living chill
dren dedicated To Gcd, aud baptized in
the Church.
I The circumstances which occasioncd
his death are too vivid in remembrance
10 need repetition.
Mr.. Ritchey lived till the 81 day of
May. 7 clock, a. NJ. having been shot
on the 3d day of April, at times endu-
ring intense agonies of pain, and ex-
plrcd expressing "A sieadlast faith IN
Christ. and an unwavering hope of i'm
mortaiity. On the 4th day Of May n
funeral discourse from Revelations 20
II lilo was delivered by his pastor to a
Very large assembly - the largest assem-
.oly that ever convened together on a
like occasion in this community within
ihe memory OF the oldest citizens. The
I hurch aud the Grange paid the fu-
'nerai oh-equies and Inferred his body Ia
rest till the Resurrection morn.
"Thc tomb shall echo deep
That death awakening word;
The Sqil & shall hear II in their sleep
/ Forever " ifh the Lord.
4 Then while tkey upward fly.
Tbat resurrection word
Shall he their shouf Of victory,
Forever with the Lord.
Let his wife and children remember
To nudge not tie Lord 10y feeble
sense.
But trust Him for his gra q.
Behind a irowning Providence,
lie hides smiling face.
ireland, Aay .. -. .. p. G.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14
fOr the Csui
SILVER NINE NOTES.


hA>sAs, May Stn. 1910.
Mr.. EDITOR let me inform your
readers that health was never better
before.
ID. W. saws they have the best mill
and Baker-shop in the known kingdom.
r. A. II. is boarding at Uncle Johns,
trying to find out something that no
man knows or ever heard Of
WIN. IT. 8. is trying to sell his lease.
Floyd is good mechanic and erects
many buildings.
Miss l.. 7. received letter from a
Iluntingburg friend the other day. He
signed his name IL" and tells her that
when he thinks of her bis heart fopps
mp and down like n churn-dasber, and
makes greater noise olan young goats
running over the range OF a stable.
CHANTECLlER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14

"A Melancholy Walter
II. Wild Shvots HI imself la the
Head.
The Washington Gazette sIys: "Ou
THURSDAY about IA o'clock telegram
was received in the city, stating that
Walter ii. Wild, superintendent for the
Buckeye Canned Coal Company. Lad
committed suicide, and asking that the
Coroner bee sent out to hold an inquest.
On Thursday morning Mr.. Wild pur-
chased bill OF goods from a CONNIE r.
,.ial traveller. il il said. and short time
the agent on leaving called
10 bid Mr.. Wild good bye, and telling
him TO take good care OF himself, which
Mr. w said ne would. Tie then walked
!uto lis room over tne complny's store,
where 1t appears that hc hat Indicted IA
letter stating that hc had been seeing a
yrcat deal OF financial trouble OF late.
and informing his brother Edward. ia
IJiucmnati, the particulars OF his imagi-
nary transactions, aud giving financial
emblrassincnts rs tine cause OF The rash
act he was about TO commit. This lett
was not signed, but the handwriting
was recognized as MS. IL appeared as
III he had not completed the letter, but
rose up. seated himself OH the bed. aud
with a navy revolver, the muzzle placed
to the side OF his head. discharged il,
almost literally shooting the top of hi.
head of Another letter iouRi In hi.
pocket and directed to his brother I'd
ward. was of the same purport a. the
one named above, and this was written
IA few days before, one on the 4th, and
the other on the 9th.
We have had an interview with hi.
rbrother Edward, who showed us the let.
tiers. aud from the reading of them. and
sall the circumstances attending this sad
laflair. il is a clear case of mental ab,r.
ration, ora fit of temporary insanity
,lIn the letters hc accuses himself OF n
financial transactions with which hc had
nothing to do al all. Mr.. Wild wa,
working on q salary. the half Of which
he sent home each month. bic was re-
spected by all who knew him, and thii
melancholy affair is of the most dis
strcssing character.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14
For the Jasper Courier.
TO Rose Cinnamon.

\
Some folks NAV say am astray,
Or Vet might call me Green;
But this refrain shall still remain
Until II is better seen.
But just what we would like to do.
is TO pluck that flower Of modest hue
And if its not cotton boll--
Wear 1t ia our button hole.
A Rose half blown--can this mighty
world
a scene of more beauty rear;
Our lovely Rose whose beautiful eyes
Ne'er shed u sorrowlul tear.
Our youthful Rose, our modest Rose,
4 As fresh ss she il :air;
Shall il he said this youthful maid
Wasted fragrance Oh desert air.
Oh no indeed. while we have need,
OF wives or sweetbearts dear:
Now we have found, wen bring arounC
: Our Lorse and buggy gear.
And as our COurier's bound along
Wen sing this charming good ole
song:
Look np darling tell me his;
Do you love me-, Rosie darling!
Then -te answers with a kiss.
Don't say farewell. Oh no, don't,
With your loving voice. viva voce;
We have just commenced the fun
With our little Cinnamon Rosie.
Roses latin you can find If you viii
but look
In the back part of Mc6 uiiey's spelling
book.
The readers of the Courier already un.
derstaud
There are great many themes in thi,
broad and mighty land
Worthy poets praise--their best and
brightest stIains,
Or y poetess either. if they have the
brains.
Without getting their neighbors into
hate aud strife.
Who might have lived happy, peace.
iul life.
II only creates momentary nirth.
Ihe people pay Tor their paper ans
ought 10 get it, worth.
Ia good substantial reading, not in YER
danl rhyme
That any lily csool-girl makes TO Will,
away Ihc time.
Then wc propose. 20 gentle Rose.
To not write such idle stuf
ltut ii nothing else will do, well ny "a
give her enough;
" hnt doe, the Bible say about answer
ing folly:
Neignbors | subscribe myself no Kin to
BosroN CHARLIE.
Jasper. May IL, 1915.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14

The kentucky Democratic Conven
,tion adjourned after nominating john
u. Underwood. of Bow ling Green. for
lieutenant governor; Thomas 4. Moss.
Of Iaducah. for auditor; aud j. w.
Tate. for treasurer. The following re-
port of the committee on resolutions
Was unanimously adopted. I'VE hold
liz ;o be absolutely essential for the pro-
lection OF the liberties OF the citizens
that the several states shall be main
tanned in all their rights, dignity and
equalitv as the most complete and re-
liable administrators Of their own do
lmestic concerns. and the surest nulwarks
against anti-republican tendencies.
Every attempt on the part Of the federal
government 10 exercise a power not
tdel~gated 10 il ia the constitution, ar
ito exercise delegated power in manner
not therein prescribed. is an act Of usur-
lpstion, demanding the instant aud un-
lanalified condemnation of people
Jealous of their liberties, and we hold
Itha; any demonstrations interference
OF the general government with the To-
cal affairs Of any state 10 any extent. OF
under anv pretense whatever. should be
ut once repudiated and condemned by
all classes Of every section Of the Union
Ias all such acts tend directly TO the de-
lstruciion of our federal system, and the
iconsolidation of all power in a ccntra.
llizcd despotism. The notable feature OF
1.-The convection was the active participa'
ton OF the venerable Cassius VI. Clay
who pledged himself TO canvass the
state for the democratic ticket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14

Melancholy Suicide-Walter
II. Wild shvots HI Himself la the
Head
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14

"A deficit of 5000 was found in tb'
accounts Of j. y. Hersten. a Trustee o
SHELTON Township, Warrick county
who resigned his position. The discov
ery was made by an investigation b,
the Commissioners.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14

Us-A more Than usual interest seems
TO have attached to the municipal elec.
tions all over tie State, held on last
Monday. In Lsogootee the question
tnrued on the erection Of n school house.
land the issue WAS whether 1t should be
one costing five Thousand dollars, or one
Icostng fifteen hundred or two thousand
dollars. The result was IN favor Of the
cheap school house. L Martin County
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14

The Daviess County Democrat gives
the following hint: 'lf IL should turn
ent that the % (. & NJ. Road is likely to
yet control of the proposed Evansville
Washington & Chicago road, i would
be n good thing to thrattle the enter
prise right at the start
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14

The new Democratic Mayor o
Washington. Dayiess county. measure
6 feet 81 inches in his stockings. Iii
name is w. ID. Rynum.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14

A magistrate asked negro II he
could read. Yes, massa, little" said
he. "Do you ever use the Bible 2" in
lquirrd tho justice. "Yes, massa, trap
Imy razor on II" replied sooiy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14
uArrs on ADyERTTsEING.

RATES OF ADV EFf 'NLfNE.
For SQUARE, 10 lines or less, week. 81 90
rach subseanent insertion. IS cts.
LANCER advertisements at the same rate,
. fraction over even square or squares,
c.upted a- square. These arc the terms
tor transient advertisements, a reasons
Als deduction will be made to regular
advertisers.
Notices OF appointment OF admins
,rator. snd legal notices of like character
10 be paid in advance.
aNNouScISs CANDIDATES.
FAR Township Officers, each $l.0o
For County z.1o
F.r nistrict. Circuit. or State. 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14
.ualIsHgp EVERY FRIDAY. Al JAsrrk
puBeis COUNTY, INDIANA. NJ
CLEMENT DOANE.

OFFICE. COURIER BUILDING ON
w,sr MAIN STKEET.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14
PRICE or sUBsoRIrTroS.-

Single subscription, for ffiy Nos. 81 &c
Var six months, "a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
BEAUGHTON LYND, Att0rney Tor Petition
[au.8-6JF]

r EGAL.-State Of Ohio, Hamilton county,
Ia Court Of Common Pleas.-Laura Madison,
plaintiff, Vs. Fannie Steen, minor, aged II
years; Charles M. steen, minor, aged 10 years.
Joseph Nc Dougal, defendants.-CaseN No. 48, 8l4.
The defendants, Fannie Steen and Charles M.
Steen, minors, and Georgia A. Stcen, their
mother and guardian, who are non residents
Of the State Of Ohio. are hereby notified that
iled her petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Hamilton county and State Of Ohio, for the
partition Of the following described real estate,
to wit:
and described as follows, to wit: Nineteen u9)
feet off the west side Of Lot No. 45. aud six (6
feet Off the east Side OF Lot No. 404.
"Also, twenty five (2b) feet of the west side
OF Lot No. 4l4. as the same are deslgnated on a
plat Of subdivision made by the commissioners
w. Anderson VS.. Thomas Ewing ct al, Case
No. l6,163, in the Superior Court Of Cincinnati,
and which plat is recorded in Plat Book No. 2,
pages 4S and 209, in the Recorders Office OF
conveyed by Daniel Read and others to Con
| stance Read. by decd dated March 18th, 1865.
records"
The petition asks that one-half Of said
premises be set oir to the petitioner and one;
fourth each to the said Fannie Steen and
Charles Nj. Seen in fee.
The said defendants, Fannie Steen, Charles
NJ 5teen and Georgia A. Steen, their guardian,
are hereby notified that unless they appear
and answer or denipr to the said petition, on
or before Saturday, October 28d, 1878, the same
| will be taken % confessed. and decree had
'''''''' 10 LONG. KRAMER 4 KRAMER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
August 18th, 1876 ausO-7sN :
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
By THEODORE EAZLAY, his attorney.
au2O-6tF1

r EGAL.-The Court of Common Pleas, Ham,
i ilton CO., o., No. a, ,763-Mary Jane Chacks-
field VS.. George L. Chacksle d, divorce.-The
above named George T. Chacksfcld whose res
idence is u1known) is hereby notified that the
above named Mary Jane Chacksfield did, on
the 9th day Of August, A. d. 1915, file her petit
tion in the Clerks Office of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the county OF Ham
ilton and state of Ohio. charging the said
George T. Chacksfield with willful absence
from tho said Mary Jane Chacksdeld,
last las past. and gross neg lect Of dus Eoward the
said petitioner, and asking that she may be
divorced from the said George I. Chacks6eld,
and that the care, custody and control Of Stan
ley Chacksfed, minor child, the only issue Of
said marriage, may be awarded to her. The
said George T. Chacksneld is notified that said
petition will stand for hearing In six weeks
after the first publication hereof, after which
time, unless he will. answer or demur to the
petition, a decree will be taken against him by
default.
sEAUGHT0N LYND, Attorney for petitioner.
Gau,8-6JFl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
Railroad Acotdeut.

A heavy lumber train on the o. Il M.
railroad was ditched yesterday mile
west Of Dillsboro, Ind, which resulted
in the killing of three lads, aged between
0 and - years. The boys at the time
were stealing ride and were standing
between the cars.
BY the sudden stop OF the train, when
it was detached, the lads were thrown
between the bumpers of the cars and
crushed to death. None of the employees
of the road knew them, consequently we
were unable to learn their names. They
resided in and about Dillsboro, Ind.
The cars that were wrecked were three
in number, but no damage beyond CON
siderable delay was occasioned. The
passenger trains, which were due here
at Z and 11H O'clock last night, did not
arrive until O'Clock this morning. To.
day the trains are running as usual.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

NOTICE.-T ID. Jones, Of Washington City,
IN District of Columbia, is notified that Car
ne L. Jones did. on the 10Th day Of september
A. ID. 1875 file her petition in the office of the
Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas. within
and for the county Of Hamilton, and State OF
Ohio. charging the SAID Il. ID. Jones with will
ful absence from her for more than three years
last past, without cause or justification, and
she may be divorced from The SAID T. d. Jones,
which petition will be for hearing in six weeks
from date.
Dated Cincinnati, Sept. 10th. A. d. 1885,
CARRIE l.. JONES.
By JNo. r. HUNTER, her Attorney.
sel0-6tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
LOCAL BREVITIES

THE Work-house on-the first Of this
month contained 450 prisoners.
DURING the month ending September
fth, 1875, 675 barrels OF cement were used
en the new reservoir.
fHK track Of the Chester Driving Park
Nas been completed, and will be open
hse to all up to the 10Th inst.
ROBERT SIAMs, who resides-at No. SO
Qhestnut street, had a gold watch taken
pom him yesterday by pickpocket, at
the Post-ofice.
HERT1E CHASE, son of D. W. Chase
while playing in the school-yard on Ev
tEett street yesterday at noon, fell and
YHE working hours of the Water.
works departments have been liked from
IA N. TO p. Nj. The pay roll Of the
mt week amounted to $2,011 81.
]. L. POWELL g. Co. were awarded the
Dontract for furnishing white cornmeal
Rr the Work-house for one year. Their
Nd was the lowest, 81 SO per 100 pounds.
J. SNEAK THIEF some days ago entered
tpe residence OF George Conley, No. 242
central avenue, and stole gold ame-
10 g. W. c., Dec. 25, 1874" No arrests.
a RESOLUTION was adopted yesterday
h the, Work-house Directors that the
pity Council be requested to appropri-
t4e 50, 900 for the purpose of procuring
The necessary machinery and introduce
ing the manufacture Of brushes in the
HoYk-house.
JOHN SIMPKINsoN, ESQ.,, and wife, OF
This city, returned from Europe last
hight. After six months sojourn in
Great Britain, France and Germany,
Nr. Simpkinson comes home fully i'm
pressed with the feeling that there is no
klace like East Walnut Hills.
At the regular meeting of the Cinoin-
psti Society of Natural History for Sep
ismber the following persons were
Rleeted to regular membership: Andrew
&Kkenbreoher, DR.. ii. Dorner, Otto Laist,
br. John NJ. Scudder, Miss Mary Scud-
Ter, Gen. Thos. Powell, Robert Askew,
A.F, Jewett,
= TIE Board of Directors OF the Work
house yesterday ordered the payment Of
h bill presented by Messrs. Dodds g.
Wilson, attorneys, tor $1O0, for services
IN habeas corpus case to test the liza
biiisy of the Directors when prisoners
Hhouli be confined more than thirty days
IN sentence for petit larceny.
! MEssRs. VIM. HANNA, John H. Law,
Eames Hanna, and Geo. w. Law, last
Wednesday contested in a pigeon shoot
Ing match at Loveland. The match was
bbr single birds from plunge trap at 21
kards rise and 80 yards boundary. The
Tcore was as follows: G. w. Law, 20;
WIN. Hanna, 14i John II. Law, IA, and
names Hanna,S.
THE American Lodge, No. ITO, Of this
ykty, has presented Mr.. John +. Bell, one
u It's oldest members, with a handsome
tollar Of satin and pure gold as a token
Rf esteem. Mr.. Bell Is Past Grand Mas
kar for Ohio OF the /. o. o. f. and Repre-
Mntative to the Grand Lodge of the
Hnited States, which meets in Indian
lpolis on the ed of this month.
THH Bean ManuAaoIuiias company
He'd its articles OF incorporation in the
hecorders ofice this morning, with Jo-
Reph b. Bean, Stephen Faulkner, John
Montgomery, Arch. V. Stewart and VIM.
Perkins as trustees. The object OF
ne company 10 to deal in various me-
hanical articles and to buy or sell
4atent rights to the same. The capital
Rack Is $50, 600, divided into five hundred
ihAres Of 500 each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
OUR EXPOSITION.


There has not been quite as large q
nowd In attendance to-day, owing to
he incessant drizzling rain, but those
Aho have visited the building have in
hsery case expressed themselves highly
satisfied. The displays in all depart
laents are very nearly complete; In fact,
10 few in number are the unfinished dis
plays, that 1t detraots very little from
he general appearance of things and
would probably never be noticed by a
sasuai observer. Power Hall, however,
Seust be made an exception to the above,
N the exhibition of the machinery goes
fes nothing unless it is in motion, which
In ut present a thing impracticable in this
section. Preparations are being made
= set everything in motion by tonight.
TOBACCO PREMIUMS.
The display Of tobacco and cigars this
rear is very fine. The awards in the
laaf department has, so far as the jurors
kee concerned, been settled, their report
Rkying been presented to the Commits
Honers, and fs now awaiting their ap-
pEotd. They are as follows:
FIRST CLASS-Best hogshead cutting
MI, 500 In gold. Entered by the Miami
Warehouse for J. M. Frazee, German
town. Ky. Second best, SIS in gold.
HnAered by Planters Warehouse for B.
q. Clayton, Augusta, KY. Third best,
IN Ii gold. Entered by Globe Ware
Eouae Tor Webster h Voris, Owen
uopnty, Ky.
euttiag leaf, 500 in gold. Entered by
Hfanters' Warehouse for ]. M. Frazee y
d., Germantown, KY. Second best, $50
r sold. Entered by Planters Ware
Esuse Tor B. G. Clayton, Augusta, Ky.
THIRD CLAss.-Best three hogsheads
sassing Leaf, $76 in gold. Entered by
Globe Warehouse for Webster u voris,
Owun county, KY. Second best, $2b 10
eoid. Entered by Miami Warehouse tor
~ s. Hamilton & Co., Augusta, Ky.
xoURTH CLAss.-Best hogshead bright
wfapper, 800 In gold, Entered by Globe
Wafdhodse for J. ]. Sterne, Danville.
VI. Second best, $50 in gold. Entered
~ Planters Warehouse for W. g. Nor
Entered by Globe Warehouse, through
NJ. G. Morris, for Hill q Skinker, Rich
1aond, Va.
fTrH CLAss.-Best FIVE hogsheads
bsisht wrappers, 500 in gold. Entered
- Miami Warehouse for Wright q
CLsixbton, Cincinnati. Second best, 800
a roid. Entered by Globe Warehouse,
tASough W. G. Norris, for Hill b Skin
tsx, Richmond, Va.
aixTH CLAss.-Best case Connecticut
setd leaf, $76 in gold. Entered BY Miami
WAREHOUSE for Henry Meyer, Cincin9ati
: GSeoAd best, $50 in golQ. Entered by
|hnJ Warehouse for ]. H. Silvers 4
u, CincinnsH.
-. 80 In gold. Entered by Miam
TSseHouse fof j. II. .silyers d Co., Gin.
sisnati.- Second best, 800 In gold, En-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

r EGAL NOTICE.-George Hinman, OF Bos-
1 ton, Massachusetts, will take notice that
Allen w. Gazlay, of Hamilton county, OHIO,
did On the 9Th day Of August, A. d. 1875, file his
pettion iu the Court OF Common Pleas of said
county-casc No 46,752-against SAID George
Hnman, setting forth SUBSTANTIALLY that there
is due from the said George Hniman to said
Allen W. Gazlay the sum Of "a s 33-1UG with in
tcrest, from August lst, 1876 for rent OF certain
premises in tie city of Cincinnati, Ohio, on q
written lease. and praying for Judgment
against said George Hinnian Tor said sum and
interest. Said Allen W. Gazlay duly caused an
order of attachment and process of garnish-
ment 10 be issued in said action and certain
personal property OF said Gorge Humans
seized thereon, and process Of garnishmcnt to
be duly served; and said George Human rs
notified that he is required to appear and an
swer said petition on Or before October 16, 1875.
Dated August 2O, 1916.
ALLEN w. GAZLAY,
au20-6t-F BJ THEODORE GAZLAY, his Atty.