davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26
Usss. m. ErWp-fs.


|. The correspondent OF the Boston SIT
Wriay Caste thus describes Mr.. Evarts.
Evarts Is a calm and polished gentleman,
who Il seldom moved from the most re.
fined courtesy. Ffom all that may be
obtained from the expression either Of
his voice or face, one would judge that
he bad not the slightest motive in the
question he puts to the witnesses His
cold, gray eye glitters like steel, and is
almost repelling in the calm steadincss Of
its gaze. He goes to work like an expe
rienced surgeon at a dissecung table, I'M
imprisoned and apparently impassible-
his fac9 so little suggestive Of n irth that
when it melts with a smile II is almost
ghastly in its sardonic inaexibiiity. The
sarcasms and retorts that Fullerton fires
at him occasionally make no more inn
preston On Inns pachydermatous hide
than do leaden bullets upon that OF a
rhinoceros. lie waves them of with q
motion of his hand, cr denies their force
with a nod of his head. He is not to he
diverted from his path for moment,
but pursues it with the stern implacabil-
ny of fate. His manner is dignified,
and in all things denotes the cour,ly gen.
tleman. 1t is apparent also, that he
feels that not only his client, but him
self is on trial and It might easily be
imagined that lie constantly has his rep
utation rs the foremost lawyer in the
country in view, aud is determined that
no fault Of his must be permitted to dim
II. lie is loyal 20 Mr.. Bccchor, but he
also strives to be loyal to himself, and he
succeeds in both instances. lie resorts
to nothing unworthy in his dealings with
the witnesses, but treats high and low
with equal consideration.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26

THE Piano-IIarp Cabinet Organ is a
new invention, combining three and one
half octayes of pianoforte, or Of an in
strument with tones between those of the
piano and the harp with the organ. II
is a beautiful instrument, costing but lit
tie more than the organ. The Mason q
lIamlin Organ Company are not able u
manufacture il rapidly enough to supply
the demand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26


processes Of nature. This, however, is
not all they do. They carry their sbahs
ssd esllcries tcthe depth cf~venlse ~,
and cross and intersect in all directions,
loose ming the soil, opening il to the pen
CITATION Of air and water, and. In short,
doing all they can to help vegetation,
without preying upon IL or injuring Its
riots in the sligkscA Acgree. For all
these services they are doomed " be
dosed to desur witl, line wptcr, II We are
to follow the suggestion Of the paragraph
referred ia ful OH uJill
L.. HossseAsss Hc,ss. tsfa
OSE gardener gets some varieties of
flowers considerably in advance 81 his
ncishbcr- by starting them IN rich soil
in paper collar boxes in a warm place. =
A Ngw BLux.-fc metallic sntimony,
dissolved in aqua regis aud filtered
through eranolatel elas-, add 4 sclution
of prussiatc of potash 80 long rs any pre-.
eipitato is formed thus s beaetiha ana
permanent blue color b. produced, which
can scarcely be distinguished from ultN.
marine. With chrome or zinc yellow il
Yields green which b almost equal in
color to Shweinfurth green, and is far
lcse poisonoaa ft fGn al
CALVES LAYER, A la BouRoEoIs1E.--
Lard The liver on the upper aide in 4
s,owp,n Law any i;,,Io scrans Of Tho ro,L
s,t and akin with orc ouicn ons mn Al
carrot cut nm in. small piece,. a little
psplcv tbvms fac or .,s claw. ma M
many alIsnice: then Law the liver in the
nan. spriutling itIvitb n j,tle .pee,.r
and sal, n wine Glass of vine,nr cover
With sreaaed brown pspcr and rt 81
stand on n q Stove iii he vegetables rel
brnwn them add a cun of s,ock and nut
in The oyen-TE,v.etee,,er ihffI II
vr,,r c,.,v-, .I;,u,,.,..u
49,, .;., -, ~
on. -. Eli ~ .,.,...
~ y IN 49, "a
~ ,I'a hin; up s. Ss,i'h, ,ha S. Wv ,', ne
~ -. 'p-A-sNS
Groom, iii. ,,,e x,;,. .rd .rv,,. ,n.u
adj occs goIa+ins and m;It s,,o;n
and nonr TITO . ,non;d vvh;cb h.s h..n
rinsol in c,,IJ water So, ON Zoo In ,ho
summer EYou have only IN 90, II ont
door. ,his Weather and 1, ill n. low
erc,cb TI'r ~
o go,
-. - s 80, . Ia 81, ,ns, a.
- 49, - - 4; - s',,.,
~. - IS s. .i'
s.,.. - H., - |"
-, ~. ~ rel -
-s;sh !. !, a - .,hs,anoa s,r rsoo,;nI
~. q s..n s,.;.h sc,,oa,a i, - 1Ss
Ia ns.,.xs - rs, ~
~, q. A. 80. .,d "a sa.s.ah 81 ~
10. "a ~ .--d ., !. Ia :. h.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26
The Mound Bu iIders.

The extinct race that have left their
monument in the Western mounds, and
the temples OF Yucatan and Mexico,
must have been numerous, and indus
trious and skillful workers. They not
only erected innumerable mounds, in
the lowlands on which 10 build their
houses, but they also built solid and ele-
waited road-beds, and created immense
farms, thousands of acres in extent, by
uplifting the earth that constituted them.
II is evident, also, that they guarded
against the overlooking ofthe Mississippi
River, not by throwing up leyees on the
banks, but by digging an immense net
work of canals, somewhat after the
fashion on the Egyptians in the Nile
Valley, which served alike for irrigation
and for sewerage,
A writer in Ha,pe|s Magazine says
that these mound. builders were wiser
than the men of this generation. They
cultivated the lowlands, first regulating
the distribution Of water, and making
the country healthful by this useful sys-
tenn of drainage, and then building mag.
nifcent cities at Memphis, II. Louis and
Louisville, larger probably, than those
now found at these points. u is hard 10
understand how a great race, capable OF
such gigantic works, could have become
extinct.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26


The blood being the source from which
our systems Are built M and from whichwe
derive our mental ~ well - physical cape
bilities, hog important that u should he
kept purel N II contains vile fostering
pofsors, all organic functions are weakened
thesehy. sctdlns upen important crvsrs
rs the lungs liver, or kidneys, The effect
Is most disastrous. Hence u b'hodves
every one 10 keep their blood In n per.
fcc,ly healthy condition, and more cspe-
cislly docs this apply at this particular
season Of the year than at any othcr. No
matter what The exciting cause may be,
the real cause II lsrvc proportion NJ al
diseases Is bad blood Now DIR. Pierce
does not wish 10 place his Golden Medical
Discovery In the catalogue 81 quack patent
nostrunis, by recommending II 10 cure every
contrary, there are hundreds n disease. that
/ he sck noviedgcs u will not cure, but what
he does claim is this, that there is hut one
! form 81 Mood disease that II will not cure,
l and that disease u cancer. lie docs not rec.
cmmend his Discovery for that disease, vet
| he knows 10 to be the most searching blood
| cleanser yet discovered, and tina, Il will free
I the blood and system u MI other known
I blood roisons. be they animal, vegetable, or
mineral. The Golden Discovery Is wdr.
rfH'sS by him to cure the worst forms Of
/ skin Diseases, as oil forms Of Blctchcs, PIN.
I pies, aud Erupuous, also all dlan dulsr
I Swellincs, aud the worst form Of Scrofulous
/ ard liberated Sores 81 Neck, legs, or other
parts, and all scrsfulous Diseases Of the
Bones, as White swcllings, Fever sores, Hip
| Joint and Spinal Diseases, all Of which be-
! long to Scrofulous diseases.
I CONFIRMED HIP JOINT DISEASE
CURED.
! w. GROVE STATION, IA, July ~, 1872.
I DR. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. v.
! Dur Sfr-- Nv wife first hecanic larfe nine
years ago. Swellings would appear and dis
appear on her hip, aud she Was gradually
/ Becoming reduced aud her whole system
rotten with disease. In 1871 swelling
broke on her hip, discharging large quaHti.
1 ties, aud since that time there are several
openings Have had Eve doctors, ~ M ex.
peuss Of sl25. who say nothing will do any
GOOD but a surgical operation.
July ld, 1873. he writes thus Nv vile has
J certainly received rrcat hen, ~ from the
use OF your Discovery. lot she sas not able
to get "a the bed aud was not expected 10
live week vhen she commenced using Il,
wear ago. She has been doing most ri her
work Tor over sfx manths. las used twenty
/ battle. and still using Il. Her recovery {.
I considered - almost q miracle, ani NC al
I tribute Il all to the use ~ your valuable
medicine can cheerfullv recomucrd !,
as u blood purifier aud strength rcs,orcr
Z J. N, ROBINSON.
| Discovery is sold by nrugsisis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26

liz making the voyage Of life, il is well
TO paddle your own canoe, but use dis
eretion as TO when TO put in your oar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26
RoWrs~u whisky.

'y " n-.'."ss
'"cs. =. v'a, '"',e wv HvSr~.t
,e,'esV' W N'r'es'n"a ~" ~, - -
~. - ~ os ,''.,,.. "s ~, .s.,,
."e e'es' ""''y u'. ..,s az -,
~ Wy @ ~ - .e
e,a'ns 'na' W o"nn ~ "'epf
Pvol Pv'e'' ~ w. "'' $500 49,
,pe ~, ~" '"""o We u "
~ W"y Wy" """s ~ Wv s"o"n ~
. .,ssn, na"u-n'"ue, oopf'
n'l'ea P,an' ooop aiAt, ss"'s"u ~
''~~ wms~ess p'sas W 'n
anu D''o", ""u NV ssPf'!
limiteu, nng wa "rmeu,s oorn.r
nade' anu inc goous put W I" h'sh
ngures.. .rs .'L-tls ~ e.,rfi.
The National uovcrnmeh''n en ~ nov
was hard pressed tor revenue cpudia
ton was then staring IL IN 'he lace, ana
" was without money AZ nome OF cnui'
abroad a happy 'nough' s'ruck ,ne
CongresSon" de'egaucn WYNN view
England u was-as ~ would not taS
their CONSTITUTIONS doiiar-to lcvyataN
Of $500 on each still that was uscd for
manufacturing spirits. Their ideas were
enacted INTO laws Inc 'o'iow'ng -aso"
revenue officers were sent out from WASH
ington to Asses and collect the tax. The
distillers previously met formed union,
AMI upon the arrival Of the officers defied
shem TO put their laws into force. The
officers, upon their arrival In the insur-
rcctionary district, SEEING they could not
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26

AsrHMA.--This disease causes great diff.
Guilty of breathing and tightness across the
chest, and sometimes attended with great
dealOf sufoeation. The paroAysm generally
comes on at night, while lying down; some
times ID is attended with great violence. Al.
lens Lung Balsam will always give immedi.
ate relief, and In many cases, II perseyered
in, il will cure the disease altogether.
For sale by all DruRRigts
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26

Nil DEsPERASDUM-A real healthy
man or woman, is a rarity; and what
wonderg when We realize that il is the
custom 10 overload the stomach, and
then produce chronic disease by the use
of spirituous liquors, "Tonics," " APP
petizers," Restoratiyes," etc. Having
first produced disease by indiscretion, the
victim wonders why nothing does him
good" just So and the reason is that
they all, or nearly ALL find basis in
alcohol-or POISON. To all thus dis
Outraged, we can conscientiously say,
make one more trial" Discard spirituous
medicines, and give NATURE a chance,
aiding her in the struggle by using one
Of her own pure and undulterated herb
remedies, in the shape OF VINEGAR Brr-
TIERS The discoverer, DR. j. WALLER,
of California, is no pretender, but an hon
orable practicing physician, and his
discovery is the result of years Of labor
and study. The wonderful cures effected
by them Of Dyspepsia, Fever, Rheuna-
tism, and many other terrible diseases,
are almost incredible. %
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26

THERf is preaching every Sunday in
Barnum's Hippodrome, New York, by
Mr.. Marley, the London Evangelist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26

PIIIs which contain anthony, quinine,
and calomel, should be avoided, as severe
gripping pains would be their only result.
The safest, surest, and best pills are Par.
sous Purgdiirs OF 1hii Idi0us Piiis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26
Dlscovlry Is sold by prugeiais.

" you want the best Elastic Truss forrup-
utc, write to romcroy& Co. "a Rdvay Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26

BuENETr's COCAINE is the hest and
cheapest hair dressing in the world.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26

A FRIEND who was with Mr.. sumner
at his house in Boston when he sold ii,
says that after the signing the deed he
thoughtfully remarked, +" In this house !
spent my boyhood, and part with it
with heart full Of sorrow, and with
eyes full Of tears. There are none who
cans ever love US with a mothers love.
No, not one"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26

THE latest straw on the pot-oilice
camel back The number Of book.
printed siuce last December, 20 which
each member Of this Congress will he en-
titled, is about five hundred, the average
weight of which is two pounds. or lorihs
Senate and House about 375, 900 pounds"
Here is nearly four hundred tons Of fuel
for the country cditors next winter.
SrAusTos (va.) I0siioaor: A few
days ago we noticed the presence Of
myrisds OF grashopprs in the fields
around here. Strange TO say, the fear.
fully cold winter did not atlcct them in
the least, and while the thcrmomc ter
was ten degrees below zero they were
hopping about a. lively . ever. On
Monday last the fields were still full Of
them.
Our revolutionary fathers used TO zee
tough times. An old Virginia book tell.
how two Of them received fifty lashcs
each for being absent from roll-call, and
it speaks Of another who received one
hundred lashcs for "misbehavior." For
one months paw, soldier Of the patriot
army received $50 600, but he had to pay
$4,000 ward for cloth enough to make n
coat and his buttons cost him si. 500.
PtrhrRA Fla HoaH: Orange.grow.
ers have dsne good business thi. sea.
son the crop Is more than two.thirds
gone The idea that We shall be orange.
cursed Is an errorof Judgment the more
you grow the more yon sell Ii the banks
Of the It. Johns river were one vast
orange grove, the prices would not lessen
much, and even II they did, even a: one
dollar per hundred, the lowest estimate,
there is more money In II than there Is
in cotton, cane, wheat, or any other kind
of produce, and with lees risk.
MAYsvILLE (Ky.) Evlc: John Mas
teTson, tobacco merchant of Mason
county, sold in Cincinnati last week the
growth of four acres of white tobacco, for
the handsome sum Of sixteen hundred
and thirty-two dollars. lie paid one
hundred and twenty dollars per ac.e ior
the land il grew upon, in three payments.
The value Of such land Of our country is
yet unknown.
NACoGDoCHEs Texas letter; A man
by the name of Hugo Dyer, painter by
trade, committed suicide in the follow
ing manner: lie took. on February 10, .
ounces laudanum February 20, 2ounce.
laudanum and q ounces oh loroform; Feb
ruary Il, ounces chlorolonn and !
ounce morphine; February %, 4ounces
chloroiorm February %, ounce. chic
reform and | ounce choral, and died ON
the 10Th instant at II =. m. This will
surprise the oldest medical men Of the
age.
A MAN at Hyde Park, Mass, a few
days since, opened his mouth - wide
while yawning that his jaw slipped partly
out of joint, and he could not shut
his mouth. He started for a Boston
hospital, going through the street with
his mouth wide open, but as he stepped
from the cars in the depot at Boston his
jaws came together with snap that
nearly shattered his teeth, and he re-
turned home.
THE Grand Duke Nicholas Of Russia
offers three prizes, respectively, Of 81,
900, ~, 400 and 81 900, for the best wsrks
concerning the history of military
a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26
GENERAL iSrELLseExCs.


ATEyyn~yg fox hunt resulted first
In . ftud, then IN = homicide.
TIVE famous srctwr Bclle .sf Gettys.
burg died 81 enlarged liver. -,
At last place Of refuge has been
foond for bald.headsd men, In Tonga
Tabor only the sterncr sex Is allowed to
wear false hair.
A vERy Fife marble statue Of st. John
at the age Of fourteen years, supposed to
he the work Of Michael Angelo, was ex.
humed recently near Pisa.
ACCORDING TO the report Of the Cana.
dian Premier over 1900 American.
settled in Canada during the past year,
This will accelerate annexation.
DURING the past year there was a de-
cline OF two millions In the value Of the
exports from Canada, aud two and q
half millions in the value Of the imports
A STRONG public sentiment is setting
in against the appearance in opera OF
thcatricals Of people dressed in any
costume that would not be modest Il
worn on the streets, which really are nc
more public than the stage.
LoUDES (Tenn.) Times; Rumor has !,
that the hurricane OF last week wiped Out
Dogwood valley, below Dalton, killing
forty persons and driving into Dalton
seven hundred starving men. women and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26

MORE than fifty years have elapsed since
JoAasOa's AaOdyaS LiniH,em was first in.
vented, during which time hundreds Of
thousands have been benefited by its use.
Probably no article ever became 80 gniyer'
AnOdvas Liaimsm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26
bilious. Rcmiitcnt and Inter-
..rls, Is essentially necessary. There
Re no cailrnrtic for The rurtpse equal 70

rh. ,. WALEEE'S NINEGAE BtrrEiiS
IS they viii speed Is remove I. r. d1t. \
cn'1;cl yi,tI rJ.lcr VIA WICK no
bowels aio loaded, 81 tho sane tine
Stimulating tho sccrct,ua5 oi too IheL
aul generally fU.'oyHs t.H healthy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
THE WORKINGMEN.

1hetr Conference In this City Teddy
The "Cincinnau Conference of Work.
ingmen," announced at Harrisburg In
March last, meets at the corner of Fifth
and Central avenue to-day at 2 P. NJ
The proceedings to-day will! be of an in.
formal nature, and the business session
OF the Conference will commence to-
morrow at s A. N. ,.,..
These sessions will be held daily, from
to - A. NJ, from to 8 p. NJ, and from
s to 10 p. NJ, and it Is expected that
nearly week will be consumed in the
business to be transacted. A large mum.
Der OF delegates have already arrived
and are reported at the Henrie House,
including MIR. Horace II. Day, the lead
ing spirit in the movement. Reduced
railroad rates have been given the dele
gates to and from the conference.
About two hundred members are ex.
pected to be present. The meetings
will be strictly private.
Mr.. r.Henry M.Parkhurst,a and will be mac
cesslble to the press except for the pub
location Of such matter as shall be spe-
cially ordered by the Conference. ;G-
Concerning the Conference and it's OBJ.
jects the Weekly Worker says: Briefly,
its object Is to unite all the industrial
Glasses for the purpose of freeing this
Nation from political corruption, class
legislation, industrial stagnation and
cruel oppression.
1t proposes to bring large number OF
the representative minds In favor OF
financial and labor reform into harmo-
NOUS co-operatlon-to devise, and unite
them on, some general plan of political
action that will put the Government OF
this country into the hands of the indus
trial milli0us.
The origin Of the movement was mani
testify in The brain OF Horace H. Day, of
New York city. In 1873, he visited many
of the representative mon among the
grangers ana other Industrial Glasses,
and found them generally i'll mental
bondage to the "hard money" idea, and
by conversations, addresses and articles
published in the papers, set the green
back ball in motion.
He returned and opened wide COR
respondence with Western labor reform
ers, for the purpose OF bringing about a
private conference of leading minds In
the movement, at an early day. AS his
ideas become popular, few demagogues
conceived the idea of capturing him and
using him for their own ambitious pur.
poses. 1.,.
But he was not to be made tool of,
and soon abandoned them to the sore.
headed political association In whose in.
terest they were laboring. The culmina-
tion was at Cleveland, where the monop-
olists and political demagogues were the
ruling spirits.
SO Mr.. Day washed his hands of the
whole ''independent" movement, which is
only the demagogue's expedient tc
get the laboring ciasses to vote him into
place and power, where he will serve
not them, but the monopolists an(
money lenders. Convinced Of this, as
were most of the honest labor reformers,
we find Mr.. Day, In March last, at Har-
risburg, whore he successfully urged his
Western plan, OF a private conference oil
leading labor and finance reformers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
AUGUST a3, 1875. aua stu

= = onrrD Droi,uraoIoNDp,o c.yn
M ASIm si,,o Go.,,,sr y, 4o,nison - prs'
N1 OF vnio, 1oumsy ~ na,n..on, a ~ 30. s1rsu. s
ant t9 tne connamu " an S'uef az r or naie 5rom
tne aalniisun Counv ,i ~. ~ ~ h aisas
any ~ y, 70 me ailecS1 1,rt VIII Hnss ~ RGu,sc saS
~ snS ant,,va1 sontaroher az s5tb n isys y,
oh oayaiu"y, o0P PtSa 5oioT;n. d.scr,loS a. ~
0eiocs, q. ~ 'no io''o"hs "o'o'iDsu feai
escn,e, Co-ws w.. l., ,,.s -, r-,,,rd =, 80
~ tnosS cSrta1 or ih 10Y u Ws ssYuia X nY pas o.
Dss ,asu y. ny oT ~ so ~ a TnnrnSis ass
,asai1sn,, n,sntv - 0S;c which Mat T. d,,iS
10y ~ T., Tiet RnnS Nn ns q ~ ~ ,acy, "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07

RESERVATIONS of teachers were re-
ceived as follows last night at the meet
Ing OF the Board of Education: Sallie j.
Niles, Twenty-iourth district, Hattie M.
Crosby, Twenty-second district; Chas.
G. Rothe, German Assistant Fourth In-
termediate. The following appointments
and transfers were. also made: Thir-
teenth district, Miss Maggie Coleman; /;
transfer Of Miss Sarah v. Croft from. the
sixteenth district to the IntermediateDe-
partment; transfer Of Miss Ida Wheeler
triot, and the appointment TO the latter
district of Miss Maggie Lusby; twenty
sixth district, Miss Mary Hill; Mr.. Eu-
pbrat, ,as teacher OF French in the colored
schools, at 5000 per annum; Twenty
second district, Miss Lottie Caldwell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07

Our morning contemporaries, having
placed themselves in a questionable po-
sition through advertising these
schemes, made bad worse by blundering
iu their attempted correction. The artl-
Gle in Sundays Enquirer quoted from
U. s. census. reports, published in Fri
days STAR, were transferred from the
original Brown County to Grayson. 1t
should have been. Statistics Of Empire
City, Brown county, famed for their
lava beds.
or the latter Grayson county-it was
unnecessary to -allude to statistics, as
there can be no question as to the fertil-
ity OF the Red river district, but what
the STAR insisted upon was that, after
diligently 1nquiring, by mail and tsle
graph, no Information could be obtained
OF the ostensible managers of the enter
prise known as Mineral City. Neither
any satisfactory identity as to this Mr..
N. Hosmer. Our reporter interviewed
hun directly, and the result was SPHINX
like, and smelt Of the odor Of Empire
City" o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07
LEGAL.

A TTACHMENT.--E. J. Burke, plaintiff, vs.
"A Thomas Lucas and John Gaynor, doing
business as Thomas Lucas & Co., and Cincin-
natl Southern Railway Company and Third
National Bank Of Cincfnnasi, garnishees.-Be.
township, Hamilton county, Ohio. On tina
18th Of August, 1875. the above named Justice
issued an order Of attachments in the above ac-
tion for the sum Of $500 90.
Z. j. BURKE,
By his Attorney. I. A. C0RCORAN.
CINCINNATI, o., 9th August, 1879.
auSl stu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-07

r EGAL.-Stephen F. Howard, plaintiff, Va
l. Thomas A. Hamilton, defendant-B Before
Samuel Kemper. Justice OF the Peace, In and
for Millcreek township, Hamilton county, Ohio.
On the 10th day OF August, 1875, said Justice is
sued an order OF attachment with garnisee
process, on Charles W. Mackelfresh, in the
above action, for the sum OF one hundred and
sixty -nine dollars and fifty CENTS with interest
thereon from October 4, l872. and said cause is
BET for bearing on Friday, October s, 1875, from
0 to 10 A. M. CARY j. MORTON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
AUGUST %. 1875. au3l stu