davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-30

RhINCE NEAT AND APPLE BUTTER
VN Atmore's, Fisher's Robinson s. Loeble's
celebrated Mince Meats and Apple Butter Tor
sale by w. a. 1OhN Pm
dec ii n f. cor. Cam. & Royal sss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-30
No. rs.
TUESDAY,, JANUARY 30, 1877.
4 Decision by Instinct.

This is, indeed, difficult case to Decide y
said Judge Duffy at the Iombs Police Court
yesterday, twirliDg his mustachc refecti0eIy
aud gazing at huge Newfoundland dog which
pantiGgIy struggled to free ITSELF from the chain
held by the court policeman. You, John
KoIer," he added, "cam the dog as your
properly, aud you, Paul Kaniz say the ami
NAL is yours. Now it stands to reason that Que
of you is making false statement, aud under
the circumstances | am at 4 loss what DISPOSE.
lion to make OF the animal.
Give 'um to nic, cried aG iIreverent Bax-
ter street youth Of eight years, dodglug under
the arm Of an officer to avoid vel! directed
cuff The Judge looked up scowliugy, and
the slight litter occasioncd by the urchin's te-
merty instantly subSlded. The object of dis.
putc ceased his struggling as if in sympathy
with the gravity OF the Court, and, giving
final wag to his tail, sat quietly down 10 await
The judicial decision.
1T is clear to my miud,' resumed Judge
Duffy, lingering law book and fixing his eyes
on the dog, that kantz is the prima iacie
owner, because the animal was ln his possession
at the time OF arrest; yet il kolcrs statement
is correct the apparent owDcr is IN reality but q
trustee, aud the dog tic property in trust.
m oJrnn;tnr, t,r;trh ~ tho cL,;o he tho of,;crr
caused him to renew his attention to tho expo
sition OF the law.
in the absence OF evidence further than that
already adduccd," Judge Duffy continued, II
can dccidc tbis case onv Oh the intelligence of
the property itself, aud az the animal is capa-
hln onIu ot indic,t;np is fnrnpr nror,ictor bv
instinct bt. instnrt Shall 7 decide the ease y
;Tha vords wrrr evidently we'll weighed. and
the Judge closed the inv book indicative Of bis
determination.
~ decision bv instinct" yhisncrcd fat
bov in rho first rov If seats. nlavtulIv pudpinp
an elderly man nv his side. "A decision bv IN.
ot;nnt - Ioid - inlIr Rr;tish tor who had come
u;,h ronroon,o =, b;s hoart ~ scr y f,Iov GOA
NOM son, +, ,ho Island tnr ,ssaulting him the
r;:bt nror,orc "a ;ol;cbicn hv ihic) inst;d -
h;noo,rhoJ i ,,rl- .nd .diso-dcrIc ,t rho nrio-
" ~ w. nt;a.. liz, n oboran
"a dnris;on no inctinr. " rinrmured the pene-
,nI o,,J;onn, ,,I Ill hr,,ths wrrn hushnd in
Jo,;r,t;nn NJ thr SoIomnu.)it, wisdom Of the
man;s,rato rn ana al ovas wrrr trrnrd on tbr doc
.s'Tha oIo; r;Ii ,ac nm nositone ,t RE
tur,hnr ,unns ot ,ba c,u,t ram onnositc cach
othrr" ordered th, judge. The rival owners,
lonkire mystificd. pIaccd themselves iu the no
o;t;ons ronnirod and s,owlrd at e,cb other
"Now ) s,;J the ,Ju1rr, "whcn give the
e;ooaI oach ~ vou will wLis,Ir .imnliancouslv
. nd tho NG;crr riIl rrlcasn the dog, and the
t,,s tron - rhoos, i,r bmSc}f wiIl ~
a",', nt'ar 'or, ~ o,mrsn ~ 1;rcc, ~ III, lawful
q annau'' ma,''' u ''O'''' - '''> " "
WY, w. ,0t,o. of o,r,s, orrrov;rclv m,,t.
,o-.J 10 ,ho :. Eat hov tho Rr,tisb tar The smnIc
IrrnL nnd Tho concraI andicnca maryeljpe at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-30
ALEyaEuEIA, January 2G 1877.

To tie yo"1ty ntcn "enIbcT5 I" INC 4iv''e"'
chWrchcS D orr cHy:
Dear Brclnren-in cJn!p.ihHcG with u r1s0iu
ton adoptnd nj tn" last mcntEiT IhrctihG Oh our
associations ! address IT, you tn!S letter, lhVltlhG
vGu TO join us nnl hr. = III the Work III "hIcH
we arc engaged in cndonvOrInI 10 promote thn
snirltual interests u' 0ur young mon NM IN car
rynp the Gospel 10 the destitute III our mida!.
Our constitution requires 70 Ices from our Altin-
hers inirnues no rights q individual opinion aS
to ecclesiastical matters, AMI requires 10 dllc"
thnt shalt itcrlero with obligations :rl=lhG Out
of church membership UGr oh!y "atCh "ord
i Christ ard His cause. In presenting th!s SUD-
inct to yuu we know thai UG: work j. !lNc Ci!a'-
itv twice blessed il b!c=="th him that gvctn ~
wnll as them that receive" Although we num-
her abCut one hundred on OuT !ojS. HOt more
thau one fourth ARC ACt!v1 WORKERS. We started
twontv-four yenrs ago with body Of young
mon in tho primo of lie. MhHy ui these have
usssed from their earthly ia.horS, we trust, -
their everlasting reward; many have removed
| 10 other fields, and some have grown weary III
we'll doing. and by reason Of age and In"rm't'cS
others nro unmhio to meet with lis rs thcy were
won't to do We need young mon, WIN WAITE
hearts und strong hands, 10 assist Us IN our Ia
! bors and TO ,,vn animation snd interest 10 our
meetings Will you come and help ui III tne
cause for which you have protested attnchhent'
If so, our General Secretary, JAS. Entwlsle Jr.'
will be gai to take your nar'eS LOT lhi5 p pu',
pose and hope that mHnv OF you VII! cai upon
| him, signfylng your acccplahc" ol lh'S INV I'D
| tion Yours fraternally,
a. j. FLEMING, President. \ .N Ga.
of Alexandria, lrglnlH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-30

TXECUTORS NOTICE.-The subscribers
d having duly qualified before the Corpora
ton Court for tho city of Alexandra. Virginia.
AZ executors Of the last will and testament of
THOMAS DAVY, deceased. hereby give no.
tice to all persons having claims against the es-
tsts of the said Thomas Davy, deceased, TO pro-
sent them to tho subscribers tor settlement, duly
authenticated sud ell persons indebted to tho
said estate arc required to mako lmmedlatG pay
ment. ALLEN =: AhhoH,
Jan 2-w4W L. n. pAVE1, Executors'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-30
SHCA HEADACHE.

SHCA HEADACHE
EDITORIAL-Wo havo
tosted ita virtues, personally,
and know that tcr Dyspep-
sia, BilioUsness and Throe-
bing Headache, it is tho best
medicine the world eycrsaw.
We have tried forty other
remedies before Simmons
Liver Regulator, but mono
of them gave us more than
temporary relief; but tho
Regulator not only relieved
but cured u.s. Editor Tale-
graph and Messenger, Ms
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
Fire Commission.

The Police Commissioners met yester-
day afternoon to pass upon matters con-
neoted with the Department.
Bills to the amount OF $3.50 were or
dered paid.
1t was resolved to require the tiremen
to wear brown straw hat as portion
oftheir summer uniform. The hats are
TO be furnished 10 the men at 81 1211
apiece. The contract for furnishing the
summer uniform to the men OF the De.
partment was awarded 20 the
firms OF F. Bohne s. Co. and
Il. Dauner, Jr., & Co. at 80 per suit. Toe
suit consists OF a coat, vest, and two
pair OF pantaloons, all of blue flannel.
In the matter OF The lot in Cummins
vile adjoining the engine-house, which
the old Board of Fire Comm ssioners
had agreed to purchase from Archbishop
Purcell Tor $780, the Board concluded to
lay the subject on the table until the
next meeting.
The following was adopted:
ANY member Of the Department who
shall become intoxicated, neglect his
duty, abuse or disobey mis- superior otf
Ger, interfere or medule with acts or o.
ders OF the Board OF Commissioners, OF
violate any OF these rules or regulations
shall be suspended, fined or dismissed
as tue circumstances may require"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
LOYAL BREVITIES.

THREE hundred and fifty visitors yes
teruay at the County Jail.
THE "Continental Army" gave ban
QueL at The highland House last even
ing.
The Cincinnati Historical and Philo-
sopnical Society has elected President
Hayes as an honorary member.
THE firm of Gatf & Co., of Lawrence
burg, mas comprOm sed with the Govern
ment by paying 81 $50 and the costs.
EDWARD SCHAFFER, while handling
pig iron on the steamer Mollie Moore
yesterday, had his right foot mashed.
The Gas Company will commence
lighting and extinguishlng the puDllc
lamps by the moonlight system Tonight
THE condition of Charles Thompson,
who was shot Dy John Wilson last Sat
urday night, is growing more critical,
and it is feared that he will not recover.
FRED. STEIGELMAN has been appoint
ed Government Detective in place OF
Bowen, who was shown to be perjurer
lu the United States Court, and jumped
the town to escape arrest.
THE organization of the Union Board
of High Scnoos was completed yester-
day, as follows: President, Alfred T..
Goshorn; Vice President, ID. Gano Ray !:
Secretary, B. o. Nj. De Beck.
THE case of VIM. Wormser, the car
driver, under whose car the cripple
Harris was killed, as reported in yes
terday's STAR, WI as continued in the PH-
lice Court until the 20lh inst. Wormser
Is out on bail.
MR.. L. c. HOPKINS has Deen appoint
ed General Agent tor the Mutual Lille
Insurance Company of New York, for
the State OF OHIO, and the office OF the
State Agency has been transferred from
Cleveland to Cincinnati.
COL. VIM. BEARD, Superintendent of
the Keystone Blluge Company, will this
evening swing the ponderous draw
bridge Of the Southern Railroad Bridge,
at the foot Of Horne street, to its intend
ed position on The piers.
NEXT Sunday afternoon Archbishop
Purcell will lay the cornerstone Of The
new school of St. Francis OF Sales, on
East Walnut Hills. The festival ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev.Paul Leo
pold, pastor of St. Ludwig's Church.
THE portrait presented Esquire I. K.
Martin, by some OF his friends, was not
q crayon, but was done in India ink. i.
en-. artist, 10 West Fourth street, and is
a capital likeness as we'll as very ar
tistic piece Of work. 1t is now on ex-
hibition in the window OF Robert clarke
Il Go.
WINNIE JOYCE, young girl, night be-
fore last visited the shop OF solomon
Levendort, at No. 296 West Fifth street.
The shopkeeper lett his pocket-book
containing $50 on the counter. After the
girl lett the money and book was missing.
Officer Ed. Mullen arrested the girl and
recovered part Of the money. The case
in the Court was continued TO next
Thursday. The charge against Winnie
is grand larceny.
READERS of the STAR will remember
that on the night OF June s a shooting
affray occurred between VIM. johnson
and Collins Brown, two colOred men,
at the Dumas House, on McAlllster
street. Brown was wounded in the
head, and his assailant jumped the city
Last night, however, he was arrested
and. taken to Hammond-street Station
on charge of shooting with intent to
Kill. The case was continued by Judge
Wilson, this morning, until the 10Th. and
bail fixed at 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
Serious Charge.

About O'Clock this morning Oficers
Donnelly and Honeyman, while passing
the house No. 393 Central avenue, heard
cries and calls for help issuing from the
bull ding.
They burst open two doors aud found
Mrs. Maria O'Connell in a room crying.
On asking the cause the officers were
informed that VIM. OConnelI, a brother
in-iaw OF the woman, who had been stay
ing In the family for weeks past, had
entered her room and putting his hand
on her mouth made an attempt to raVish
her person.
The husband OF the woman was alb
sent at the time.
OConnell was arrested on a charge OF
attempt to rape and locked up in the
Central Station.
In the Police Court O'Connell was
bound over to the Grand Jury and his
bail fixed at $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
THE CITY FINANC ES.
Meering of the Finance Commit Il

vi ering of the Finance Com mi ittee.
The Finance Committee held a meet.
ing yesterday afternoon.
The Auditor read the opinion OF the
City Solicitor to the effect that in addi-
| tion to the twelve mills, the Council
can levy for the Southern Railroad
| bonds and the Sinking Fund.
The Work house levy was fixed at .25
of mill, subject to revision.
The House OF Refuge was given .15 of
| OF a mill.
The rate for the Intirmary was put at
| 80 OF a mill.
The Cincinnati Hospital was given 40
| Of mill.
On motion OF Mr.. Refs the Auditor
| was requested to wait on the Sinking
Fund commissioners, and ask them to
consent to levy of one-half mill tor
the Sinking Fund. The Superior Court
| levy was liked at 10 OF a mill; tor street
repairing mill; for street cleaning pur-
poses .25 Of a mill. This makes $4j, 900
against Sic, 900, the same work cost last
year.
The Fire Department was given 80 Of
a mill, yielding $780,
Sanitary purposes were awarded .05
of a mill; the Light Fund 130, making
$234, 900, and the Police Department 1.65,
producing $297 900. This leaves 85 Oh a
mill for the General Fund. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
CH1ICKERtNG INSTITUTE.
Annual Commencement Exercise,
To-day,

|
To-day.
1t Is seldom, indeed, that a private
school ever attains the solid and long
continued prosperity which has for SO
eriug Institute. 1t is the more remarka-
BILE because it has been built up in the
midst OF our acknowledged excellent
Public Schools. During the past fifteen
wears this school has cataiogued an ag-
eregate of three thousand two hundred
and twenty-five pupils, being by far the
largest private boys school in America.
This remarkable prosperity is the re-
suit Of genuine hard work Oh the part of
the energetic Principal, who has been
| ind eratigable in his efforts to build up
an institution which should be known
everywhere Tor its sound and thorough
going work. The TACT that during the
! past twenty-five years only TWO Of the
graduates of this Institute have failed
to pass the required examinations OF
the respective colleges and scientific
schools OF this country or Eu-
rope to which they have applied
| tor admission, shows a degree OF
careful training seldom attained.
The catalogue for the present year
shows an attendance Of two hundred
and fourteen. Seventeen young men
to-day received their diplomas-the
highest honors Of this Institute. Their
orations and essays were all of high
order, and possessed, besides, one most
excellent quality-brevity. Hardly any
1 one occupied over five or six minutes in
delivering his respective work.
We understand these young men have
reached q class average of over ninety.
five per cent. More than half are en-.
rolled In the "Honor Grade" No one
can reach this grade whose average i'll
all studies pursued falls below TINS pei
cent. There are nine scholars added to
the Honor Grade, ami Sixty -four who
are mentioned IN the prizt list.
The recipients of the gold medals we're
Fayette Smith, Jr., tor highest attain
ments in the classes; Harry 4. Knight
for the same in mathematics; and Leon
ard II. Freeman, for his superior excel
lence in the sciences.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15

A n ORDINANCE ono. 1917 TO ASSESS A
II special tax on the real estate bounding
Catherine street from Harvey avenue to Lur-
net avenue.
SECTION |. Be it ordained by the Council OF
the incorporated Village Of Avondale, two
thirds Of all the membcrs concurring, that the
sum Of seventy-six cents anu thirty. four thou
sandths of one cent (S0.76O34) be levied and as
sessed on each front foot Of the several lots Of
land bounding and abutting Catherine street,
from Harvey avenue 10 Burnet avenue, for the
cost and expense Of grading and macadamiz-
ing advertising and Engineers fee, Accord
ing to the estimate Of Joseph Earnshaw, En-
gineer.
SEC. II. That the owners of the several lots
Of land upon each front foot Of which the SUN
aforesaid is assessed shall pay the sums OF
| money by them seyerally due in that behalf tG
II. Harvey Young, the contractor, within
twenty (2O) days from the date Of this ordl-
| nance, or be subject to the interest and penalty
allowed upon the same by law
SEC Ill. This ordinance shall take effect
from and after the earliest period allowed by
law.
Passed June Z, A. d. 1871
S. II. BURTON,
Mayor and President OF Council.
| Attest: FLAMEN BALL, JR, Corporation
Clerk Of Avondale. jcs2CF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
THE BUILDING SEASON.
What Cincinnati is Doing


Blust g. Tinnemeyer, three-story
brick at 526 Elm street; cost s., ,450.
X. b. Curtis & Son, four-story brick at
the southeast corner of George and Elm +;
cost $500.
S. W. Kittering, to repair two-story
brick at 516 West Fourth street; cost
$700.
r., q. & st. Louis R. R., one-story
frame station on Front street, opposite
Scott; cost $3.50.
Mills, Spellmeyer & Co., 2 three-story
bricks on Park avenue, between Fourth
and Filth streets; cost $4,000.
Lewis Glenn, to repair two-story
frame at 646 Eastern avenue; cost 81 ,O0O
Thos. Emery g. Sons, tour-stOry bricK
southeast corner of Race and Twelfth;
cost 5000.
j. Nj. Hill, addition to one-,tory frame
at 100 Celestial. street; cost $500.
| W. L. Frey & Co., addition to two
story brick at 40 Seventh street; cost
$3.50.
A. Blaney, repair two-story brick a
| 24S Race street; cost $500.
| WIN. Ordelmundt, repair two-story
brick at 2l7 E m street; cost 500.
F.. johns, JWo-story frame AT NO. y
Eastern avenue; cost $7o0.
]. Ii, Giesman, addition to two-story
brick on Hamilton Pike, near Hoffue
street; cost S5oo' -
| Fred Glemser, three-story brick or
lCentral avenue above Dayton street
cost Sc, 1000.
Duncan s. Bunten, three-story bricl
on Eighth street, west OF Carr; COS
sc, ,50O.
W. H. Stewart, two-story brick OF
Wade street below Denman street; cos
$500.
l.. Denning & Co., four-story brick OF
Clark street between Linn and Ritten
house streets; cost 5000.
John Beeler. two-story frame Of
Crown street between Home and Stat,
streets; cost 81, 500.
James Bulger, three. story brick OF
Third near COllard; cost 500.
Kuhiman & BuenIng, three and hall
story brick on Ritlenhouse, above Courl
cost, $4,000.
= kaufman e. Buening, three story brio
on Blckeye street, between Oak AM
Vine; cost, $3 so.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
LEGAL.
Assignee's Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
/ to us directed by the Probate Court OF Ham
ilIon County, Ohio, No. 2,646, we will sell at
Public Auction. on the premises, on SAIUR-
DAY, the Both day Of June, 1871. at O'Clock
P. M, the following described real estate with
mprovements thereon, situate on Walnut
Hills, Lanes Seminary Subdivision, more par
tlcularly described as follows:
Commencing at point in the north line OF
Mcmillan street, seventy five (75) feet west oil
the west line Of Beach street; thence west
VII the north line OF Mcmillan street, TIVE =
ty five (25) feet; thence north by line par
allel with ihe west line OF Beach street, one
hundred U00) feet; thence east by a line par
allel with the north line of Mcmillan street,
twenty-five (25) rect; thence south by line
parallel with Beach street, one hundred (lOo)
feet, and to the place Of beginning.
Appraised at $500.
Terms of oae-One- third cash, balance in
two equal payments in SIX and twelve months
from uate Of sale, with interest, secured by
mortgage on the premises.
JOHN a. TRIMBLE,
WIN. G. WILLIAMS,
mv25-4tF Assignecs OF Ricl'd Griffiths.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
southern Railroad Debts.

Captain Tatem, secretary OF The Board
of Trustees of the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, has submitted the following
statement in regard to the outstanding
bonds:
First-July l, 1872; seven per cent
currency bonds, payable July l, 1902
100000. Second-July l, 1873; seven
and three-tenths per cent. currency
bonds, payable July ], 1902, So, 800, 900
Third-May l, 1916; six per cent. gold
anu sterling bonns combined, allowing
$5 in gold to each pound sterling
principal and interest both payable il
gold in New York and London, England
payable May l, 1908, $4,000, 900. Fourth
May /, 1876; seven and three-tenths pc
cent. currency bonds, payable May /
1906, 81, ,S0O,0 900. Total, $l6,000,O 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
List OF Patents,

Issued from the United states Patent
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending June 27, 1877. Furnished
for the STAR from the office Of j. McC-
Perkins & Co., counselors-at-law in
patent cases and solicitors for patents.
Attend to all business before the Patent
Office and other Departments OF the Gov.
ernment; 513 Seventh street, Washing.
kon, d. c. Drawings and specifications
Of patents, % cents. Copies OF patents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
The Temperance Wave.

The Murphy meeting at the National
Theater was conducted by Mr.. Charles
;Wenzell last night. Addresses were
made by Rev. R. M. Poole, OF Virginia
Brother Maddox, Brother McCurry, o.
Pittsburg; Mr.. q. Rowland and John S
Brown.
Meeting was announced at the thea
aer tc-signt, also for Sunday a. T. NJ.
and 2. NJ. There Will be Murphy
meeting at McKendree Chapel, in The
First Ward, on Sunday evening al
O'clock. DoxoIogy and benediction by
Rev. T.. McAugh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
my25-4tF Assignees OF Rich'd Griffiths.

T EGAL NOTICE.-HAMILIONC COUNTY .,
i Ohio Court of Common Pleas.->amuel
II. bruce against Julia L. Walden ct ais
Julia L. Walden, of Hamilton County, Ohio:
Jacob KItchel and John Kltchcl, OF Union
County, Indiana; Daniel Kitchel, Of LoganS-
port, Indiana; Margaret Porter and Charley
Porter, her husband; Thomas Golttrap, Mar
garet Bowen and Benz AMIN Bowen, her hus-
band, OF ClerMont County, Ohio; Harry B. Boz
dine, minor, aged II years. of Hamilton
County, Ohio, and Samuel X. Goldtrap, OF
Centreyllle, Boise County, Idaho. will take
notice that petition was filed against them
on the l4th day OF June, A. u. 1871, In the Court
OF Common Pleas, within and for the County
Of Hamilton, by Samuel X. bruce, and is now
pending, wherein said Samuel X. Druce de-
mands partition Of the following real estate,
to-wit:
Situate in Section No. Z, of the Fourth Town
ship OF the first entire range in the Miami
Purchase, and described rs follows VIZ:
"Beginning at point chain ami loA links
south from the northeast corner OF tract Of
lanu conveyed by samuel kitchel to Kebecca
Davidson by deed dated tbs 18TH day OF De-
oember, 1912; thence south min. east,
S73 CHAINS: thence south 50 deg. 35 min.
west, S73 chains; thence south light minutes
east, 1l.47 chains; thence south 50 deg. IS min.
west, Is chains; thence north ten minut.s east,
ll.49 chans thence north 41ja deg. cast, 2Sl
chains; thence north 80 deg. Is min. west, $40
charms; thence north I'll deg. east, rs chains;
tn, n :e north o9X deg. east, lS5 chains: thence
norlh l.O2 CHAINS; thence north I'll deg. east,
chains; thence south 20 deg. east, $50 chains;
thence south 69 deg. rs min east, Sl6 chains;
thence south eight minutes east, 1877 chains
and thence south - deg. 35 min. cast, lp.SS
CHAINS to the beginning, containing 4O 7O-lOL
acres, and that the 2Sth day Of July, 1871, or
| as soon thereafter as may be, the saiu Samuel
X. bruce VIII apply for an order iLat partition
may be made o. SAID premises.
SAMUEL X. DRUCE,
ByJAs. 4. DEMAR, his Attorney.
jel5-6tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15

rica forty five years ago as a mission
ary, He remained there q number Of
years and was for a time Governor of
Liberia. He is probably the best and
most accurately informed man in this
country in regard to the condition and
surroundings OF the west coast colonies,
from which he has lately returned.
There are ten native African students
In Lincoln University, and also bright
and pleasant youth from the Ute Indian
tribe,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
Pierce's Purgative Pellets.

Have you humor or bile
Hanging round all the while,
10 bother and siCkenp
Pierce's Purgatlve Pellet
Will surely expel it.
Docs miasma invade,
And by stealth make a raid,
Like an owl on chlCkent
Pierce's PurgatIve Pellet
Is the right thing to quell it.
For an indolent liver,
That seldom or never,
Its true function performs,
Pierce's Purgative Pellet
Has naught to excel it.
Does dyspepsia's deep gloom
On your boriZon loom,
Boding darkness and stormsf
DR.. Pierce's good Pellet,
II you take II, will tell
To "get out" and be seen,
With its imps vile and mean,
In your system no more;
Then BUY the nice Pellet,
The druggists all sell 1t.