davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
ENGLISH WANT OF "srYLE.v

"Jcnu.e june" III a Letter from Lon
don TO the Baltimore American, says:
The momenta new cut or style app pears
in any city, town, or village in America,
avery woman ruohes Tor II, and before
n ignt has 1t in a new fabric or made out
of an old one. But English women, ap-
parently, never make oyer,' except for
Lhe Chi, dren. The consequence is, that
while tue new ideas III form which
France has developed are copied in
every part of the United States, inc.ud-
ing the high tailor cuP on the shoulders.
an1 The close jacket, very long in waist,
and SNAPPED 10 the form, the fat tuuic,
with only drapery enough toa4low full
ness lor movement, tnls elegance OF
style is the exception i'll England, the
majority still wearing the straight,
snort-waisted basques and jackets,
short, full, or taDIer overskirts, ana
baggy sleeves, loose at the wrists. The
deLail is the same in other respects-the
colors are more crude and less harmont-
GUS; a great deal Of common pu, pie is
worn, and there is a general lOrluness $
of complexion and abundance and
'blowsiness' of bright-colored hair,
winch detracts from elegance III refined
American eyes,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05


ASSORTED KISSES. - A humorous
trienu vi ours used TO be particularly
enthusiastic on the classic subject o.
osculation. lie declared that there
we've few "sciences" SO difficult Of ac-
QUESTION. People" said he, 'wIll kiss !;
ct not one IN hundred knows how 10
extract bliss from lovely lips any more
than he Knows how to make diamonds
rom charcoal" lie used to relate his
experience of good-nighps kiss, i'm
printed on the lips of mis- inamOrata
alter having escorted her to and from a
New England lorIeit party, where the
poor girl, being the belle OF the evening,
nad been kissed, and, as he express d
nImself, "sl0bbered over by all anu
sundry." He declared that in that one
cnaste salute he could discriminate
mine distinct and separate tlavors,"
namely, "onions, tobacco, peppermint,
gin, lager-beer, brandy, checkerberry,
musk. and camphor."-] ]Appletons,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

THE Russians do not seem to be get
ting the best of it. Their position on
/ he west bank OF the Danube is without
doubt critical in the extreme, and it is
even rum0red that a hasty retreat is
contemplated, and that pontoons are
being rapidly thrown across the river
IOr that purpose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
Special Master Commissioners
Sale.


CSTATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF UAMIL-
= TON, SS-Pursuant to an order of sale to
me directed from the Superior court OF Cincin-
natl, 1 will offer at public sale at the rotunda
Of the Court house on TUESDAY, July "a,
S77, ut IL A. NJ, the life estate OF MargaretC.
Briggs and an undivided fonr-sevenths OF the
fee Simple subject to said life estat in all that
certain lot of ground in the City of Cincinnati,
in said county, commencing at point on the
north side OF Laurel street, eighty feet east OF
Gutter street; running thspce north one hun
dred and two feet; thepce east forty Ave feet;
thence south one hundred aud two feet to Lau-
rel street; thence west along Laurel street
forty five feet to the beginning. Appraised at
S4.8l6 39.
erms-Cash on day Of sale.
To be sold as the prop rty OF Margaret g.
Briggs ct al. at suit Of Il. j. Semmes 4 20. Case
32,94s. Oh As. Z, DAVIS,
Special Master Commissioner,
"A Masonic Temple.
SAGE & HINKLE Attorneys.
Cincinnati, June q. 1871. je2l 9th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

III. Lownyenu's uXy-
genatcd Air will pGri-
fy the blood in one
third the time that any
other Known remedy
eau. Why 2 because
to Inhale Oxygcnated
Air ~ 1905 direct to
the Lungs and passes
through nc Lissuea
AID comos IN direct
contact with the blood
as IT is forced into the
LuuSe by the action
OF the heat, All tho
blood iu our VEINS re-
turLs TO the Ii hcare
every bur minutes il
Ihe blood IS god, and
10 the lungs. and the
more Oxgaen you IN
hale into the I,;nJsthe
more Won purity the
ulOOd. When {lYyppn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

COULDN'T the New York Sun revamp
one OF its old jokes about Deacon Rich.
ard Smith? Readers of the Sun became
SO accustomed TO this class of reading
that an absence OF it looks like change
VI management.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

LET us have street cars running right
through Eden Park. Why not? Street
cars are the carriages OF the people, and
why should not the peoples carriages
traverse the peoples park?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

Mem. from Socity journal: "Miss
s. appeared to positive disadvantage
because of cloudiness of complexion
must we write it?-pimples spelling
an otherwise beautiful countenahce."
She should by all means. procure and
use DR.. Bulis Blood MiXture.-REP
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

"CINCINNATI' to-day propounds some
conundrums at the close of his Wash
ington letter. They are interesting, but
1t is too soon after the Fourth OF July to
tackle such hard ones.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

THE way that V ce President Wheeler
I as sunk from public attention is a JUS
ication of the course of statesmen
Who refuse to accept nominations for the
Vice Presidency.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

THE wheat harvest has gone on with
, 1T serious interruption by the storms,
. ad the crop in this vicinity is reported
/ trge and of excellent quality.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

The tide of Chinese immigration has
set in again. Over three thousand China
men landed at San Francisco during
May.iand more are coming. The. anti.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

Mr.. REED is now Postmaster OF To-
do. Next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
A NEVADA DUEL.
4 Haad.to.hand Fighti In the Mountains.

The deceased was an old resident OF
this district, says the Eureka (NOvada)
Sentinel, aud when himself was u peace
aple aud quiet man. he was q hard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
vEGETINE.
Y { G { T | N {
Will CURE
S G r OF u L A
ScrOftllOus HumOr.

ScroftllOuS HumOr.
Vegetina will. eradicate from the system
every taInt OF sc.ofula and serofulous humor
1t has permanently cured thousands in BOs-
ton ami vicinity who had been long and pain
fui sufferers.
Cancer, CancerOuS HumOr.
The marvelo us effect of Vegeine IN case of
cancer and cancerous humor challenges the
most profound attention of the meuical facul-
their patients.
Canker.
Vegetine has never failed to cure the most
intleXble case Of canker.
MercuriaI Diseases.
The Vegctine meets with wonderful success
in the cure Of this class of dlsease5,
Salt Rheum.
letter, salt rheum, scald head. SC will GER
tanly yield to the great Alternative effects OF
Negetlne.
Erysipelas.
Vegetine has never failed to cure the most
inyeterate case of eryslpelas.
PimpIes and Humors on the
Face.
Reason should teach us that blotchy, rough
or pimpled skin depends entirely upon IN in =
ternal cause, and no outward application can
ever cure the defect. Yegetlne is the great
blood purifier.
Tumors, Ulcers Or Old Sores
Are caused by an impure state Of the blood.
Cleanse The blood thoroughly with Veg cblne,
and these Complaints will disappear.
Catarrh.
IT.
eft can be obtained through The blood. Vegc-
| tine Is the great bloou purifier.
Constipation.
Vegetine does not act as a caChartic to de-
bllitate the bowels, but ceanses all the organs
| enabling each to perform the functions ucvolv-
ing upon them.
Piles.
| Vegetine has restored thousands To health
| who have been long and painful sufferers.
Dyspepsia.
II yegetinc is taken regularly, according to
directions, u cvrtaiu anu speedy cure will FOL
| low its use.
Faintncss at the Stomach.
Vegetine is not a stimulating bitters VIII ch
creates fictitious appetite, but gentle tonic,
which assists nature 10 restore tile stomach to
a healthy action
Female Weakness.
| Vegetine acts directly upon the causes of
| these complaints. 1t invgorates and strength
ems the whole system, acts upon Ihe sccretlvC
organs and allays Inflammation.
General Debility.
| In this complaint the good effects OF Vege-
| tine are realized Immediately after commence
| ing to take it; as debility denotes deficiency II
the blood, and VeSetine acts directly upon the
blood.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

Can he curesj. Why 7
becalSc wo have cured
hundreds. Of cases.
some OF them being
given up 10 die BY all
physicians OF OF h G r
schools OF practice.
Consumption is a dis
case OF the AR Pas.
Sagas and over two
thirds OF the cnsc9 arc
caused by Catalrh.
'Ve guarantees a cure
Il you will come III
season,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
G CATARRH.! A !
Bro n C hi I'll S

ALL PERSONS thai
read this are Invited
to send for our large
and beautifully illus
traLed Paper, sent free
to any address.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
A ) TIL N A !!

WE GUARANTEE
to cure Coughs, Colds,
Diphtheria, Pneumo-
MIA, Neuralgia, and
nearly all.othcr severe
attacks when all other
remedies fail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

Why 7 because Astl-
ma is u contraction Of
the Bronchial Tubes,
caused by inhamnla-
ton and irritation OF
the mucus mem mbl ane
Inning the Bronchial
rGbes. Uoe Oxygen
a;ed Air as We, will
direct AMI we will
warrant y Cure. We
hayo cured cases Of
twenty years. stand
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

| CURED without cut
ting or dtkwiax blood,
with little 0r 10 pain.
Any person trouDlcnI
with Cancer or Iu-
Ilors will please write
for testimonials, &c,
from patients cured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
CONSUMPTION!

DYSPEPSIA W E
cure. Liver and Kid
ney complaints are
etfectually reached by
Oxygenated Air.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
COhStipatiOn.

Vegetine does not act as q caGhartiC to de-
biltate the bowels, but cleanses all the organs
enabling each to perform the functions dcvolv-
ing upon them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
Faintncss at the Stomach.
General Debility.

In this complaint the good effects OF Vege-
tine are realized Immediately after commence
ing to take 1t; as debility denotes deficiency Of
the blood, and VeSetine acts directly upon the
blood.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

II Vegetine is taken regularly, according {
directions, u certain ana speedy cure will Iol
low Its use.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
tSenG for our large and beautifully illustrated
paper, sent free to any address9 .
DR.. T0WNSEND'S
OHYGENATED AIR!
Q u Et E =

w ny 7 for the same
reason as given above.
Tho bronchial tubes
are simply conductors
10 Curry air 10 tho
Luugs, hcnoo Inhala-
ton must 70 direct to
lho scat OF the disease,
and if you will follow
,ur dIrcC tions. we
guarantee to CURE
rOnrh It's. f. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

AUCUIUT UI NVHTdU
je23-Gv In
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-03

nearly O'Clock t"-tay, and when that
was completed the ward cahdidat es OF
each party f'cked around the
table and each with piece OF
paper on with the tlllies had been
mad" went TO work TO see how they
stood Individually, and as no two were
alike, OF course the usual amount ol
rrcrimInalion was INDUCED in.
When the discussion and cou ting
was at its height, the affair was COM
Pile Ited somewhat by the arrival OF
Jake Gardper, who ut first was refu sed
admittance 10 the polls, but after
threatening to kick the door in, was al
lowed to enter the usual way.
AS our reporter was about to leave in
disgust there was Il proposition on foot
To aUouru to some place where little
quiet could be had. This was earn
esLly opposed by councilman Rely,
who, seeing disposition
10 count him out, sNore
by all the gods that the tally sheets
should not leave that room until they
were rt-counted. 1t promised to be a
jolly row. and there being no chance to
get the figures our young man with
drew
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-03

Schroemloin, u; B. NJ. Weight Und.), 142.
Fifteenth Ward, Second PreciGct Adam
Berke. I0..
sixteenth Ward, First Precinct--J. A. Grif-
I'm. 20; NJ. j. Pa to-, 40.
Seventeenth Ward, First Precinct Ira Ham
mOnd, l5S; G. W. Blair 307.
Seventeenth ward, Second Precinct Ira
Hammond $50; g. ". Blair, 81.
Eighteenth Ward, First Precinct Sam
Bloom, G52; Jacob Leper, 557.
Eighteenth Ward, Scc0nl Precmct--Sam.
Bloom, 49l; Jacob Leuer, 263.
Nineteenth Ward, First Precinct--Jas. liO-
ban, sc
Nineteenth Ward, Second Precinct JAS.
iloban, S62.
Twentieth Ward, First Precinct w alter
lacey 3D.. 3S7; p. G. Flanagan (R.). 3t2.
Twentieth Ward, Second Precinct Lacy,
4jJ; Flanagan, .4i
Twenty ecOnd Wsrd, First Precinct Ed.
WhitCOm5, 266; j. McGranahan, 4i5.
Twe"Cl second Ward, Second Precinct Nc =
Granuhun, 5S3; Whteonb, 80.
Iwenty third Ward, First Precinct -Garlin,
80; Green, 2iS.
Twenty tHlrd Ward, Second Precincs-- r.
Gariin, III; e. W. Green. 8l2.
Twcnty-fourth Ward, ust PIcclnct- C. Nc
Llellan. 39j; j. ". Luckey, 90.
Twenty ourth War Second Precinct Geo.
Mcclellan, l79; j. W. LucSey, 39S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-03
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
The Telephone Concert

National Associated Press to the Star
NEW YORK, April 3.-The first of the
series Of telephone concerts was given
yesterday afternoon at Stein wav Hall,
and proved successful. The Hall was
crowded with an intelligent audience,
nj a"hough the weather Vas untavo"-
able, tn melodies performed in Phila-
delphIa were distinctly heard.
Rhe Herald and the Presidents
Policy.
The Herald editorially rejoices over the
settlement OF the South Carolina ca e
and that that State Is to be soon relega-
ted to local self-government. Regarding
the order for the withdrawal of the
troops, it says its moral effect ought to
be great in the State Of Louisiana. II
removes all question of the Presidents
sincerity or steadfastness, and shows
how unjust to him were the misgivings
caused by his Drocrastination. He has
set the seal OF his official action to the
policy declared in the inaugural ad.
uress.
Packard ought to learn something
from the experience Of Chamberlain.
He can no longer expect to be SUSTAINED
by Federal troops. She period occupied
by The Presidenfs Committee will afford
HIM time for cool reflection, and sense
Of the utter hopelessness OF his case will
probably lead him to submit to the il
eVitable.
The World Advises.
NEW YORK, April 3.-The World does
not refer edltoriaHy to the South Carroll
ma question, but argues in Iavor of re-
pudiatng the Louisiana Comm sion
ers. 1t maintains Stanley Matthews
negotiations with Southern Democrat
were only made after consultation with
Hayes, and it advises Gov. Nichols TO
send Commission back to the Presi-
dent with message ultimatum.
Hall Heard From.
The Tribune says Recorder Hackett,
a warm personal friend of Oakey Hall,
received a dispatch from Hall last Sat-
urday from Liverpool announcing his
arrival. A friend of Halps says he be-.
lleVes he has gone there to study life
among the lower classes, with the OBJ
lect Of writing book. Hall had fire.
quently expressed the intention of SO
doing.
Comptroller Kelley
has sent statement to the Assembly at
Albany showing that nearly $227, 900
have been expended in the Ring suits /;
and receipts thus tar from the Watson
estates and Woodward have been $69J, :
600,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-03
DISPATCHES FROM ABROAD

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, April 8. 3.-O'Leary and Wes-
ton began their walk at 12:O5 yesterday
morning. The one walking the greatest
number of miles in one hundred and tor.
ty-three hours is to have the stakes, ST.
O00. AT 10 o'clock yesterday O'Leary
was three miles ahead.
Oakley HALL.
1t having been reported that OakeF
Hall had arrived here the represents
tives OF the various journals are endeav-
oring to discover his Whereabouts, bur
thus far they nave met with i'll success.
FALSE RUMOR.
PARIS, April 3.-lhe Mont Cenis
Tunnel is unlnjured.
PEACk HOPED FOR,
VIENNA, April 3.-rhe Porte has re-
sumed negotiations with Montenegro.
an offering OF new terms of peace is now
hoped for.
PRINCE BISMARCK
BERLIN, April 3.-Prinoe Bismarck
has obtained yea . leave of absence
from office. Count Won Bulow succeeds
himself in the foreign office, and Count
Camphausen takes the Interior De-
parlm4nt. Prince Bismarck is supposed
to b. desirous Of entirely withdrawing
from public life.
HIS HOLINESS.
LONDON, April 3. - Visitors to the
Pope .urIDg the Easter holidays report
that His Holiness is sinking rapidly.
and his end is last approaching.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-03

First Ward, FIRST Precinct--J. M. Murry, 272
L. NJ. Brooks, 139.
First Ward, Second Precinct-J. Nj. Murry
337; Il. M. Brooks, AS.
First Ward, Third Precinct-J. nj. Murry
1856; L. NJ Brooks, 2l0.
Second Ward, First Precinct-J. H. Lyon
3S4; L. r. Curry, 6Ss.
Second Ward, Second Precinct-James H.
Lyon, 90; L. p. Curry. 2S3.
Third Ward, First Precinct-A. Barnard, 43I;
Henry Thorpe, 485.
Third Ward, second Precincts. Barnard,
7S9; Henry Thorpe, 81.
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct-David But
Ter, IA; A. NJ. Ilif, 49,; G. Leppert, a.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct-John Evans, 1871
N. M. Foy, lsi; Thomas Gibbons, is2; Charles
Volckel, 8.
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct--Wm. Gibbons
(Dl. 3lD; John Evans (R), 1884; Michael Foy
Q), 1872: Chas. Yolckel (W.), 80.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct-Tim. Flynn,
no opposition.
--ssnth Ward. First Prccinct--A. Plcchg,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-03
md Ward, First
ward Vogei, 445.
md w ard, Second p
22l.
d Ward, First Preci
lanley, 29S.
II W ara, Second Pre-
W. III. Stanley, 3s7
rth W ard, First Pre-,
So; NJ. SIN II, 433.
'th ard. Second
, 1871; NJ. Simon, AUG.
COnStableS.
Eirct prnninot ID 4
COllStableS.

First Ward, First Precinct b. McCarty, 1872;
And. Groves, .15.
First Ward, Second Precinot--B. McCary
(D.), $50; And. Groves (H.), AIS
First Ward, Third Precincs--B. McCarty
147: Andrew Groves
second Ward, First Precinct--s M. Small
wood, 347; John Swine, b62.
Second War,i, Second Precinct--Samuel n.
SmalIwood, Jr., It's: John SWINE. s7O.
Third W ard, First Precnc:--L. c. Knapke,
354: +. Ii. Rowekamp, 5I2.
Third W ard, Second Precinct-L. Z. Knapke,
All; +. Ill. Rowekamp, 321.
Fourth Ward, second Precinc5--E Gilligan,
70: j. Hardy, SO; j. Leonard, 41; A. HanIgan
(Ind), 4.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct--Thos. Patton,
1884; Thos. Burns, tO;' M. Walsh, 234: John
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct. -Thos Patton
burns RI, lUS; John Brown (W.h 81.
Sixth Ward, Second Preclnct--Sam Smiley
seventh Ward, First Precinct (H. II. in
dorsed); ii. Hayne. 3; VIM. ScheeDen, ~.
Seventh Ward, Second Preclnct-(H. Hayne
indorsed); II. Hayne, 500; VIM. Scheeben, 173.
Eighth Ward, First Prccinc:--A. Kinney,
Eighth Ward, Second Precinct--Anthony
Kinney, GAO.
Tenth Ward, First Precinct--John Mechley,
elected.
Tenth Ward, second Precinct--J acob Eiliz,
1885, John Mechley, 3lj; John Suchanek, 81.
Eleventh Ward, First Precinct--A. Bisack
(R.), 6O4; j. Renner (D.), 3lS; j. Miller (W.),
164.
Eleventh Ward, Second Precinct--A. Bisack
(R.), S57; John Renner (D.), 81; John Miller
(W) SO.
Twelfth Ward, First Precinct ohm Ertsel
(D), $50; George Ackerman, Jr. Q.I, Ill; Chas
Fucns (R.), l4j.
Twelfth Ward, Second Precinct John Frs
tel, saS; Chas. Fuchs, s49; Geo. Ackerman, Jr,
A.
Thirteenth Ward, First Precinct Charles
Juelg, 453; John Renner, 253.
Thirteenth Ward, Second Precinct John
Renner. 567; Charles Juelg, 2S7.
Fourteenth Ward, First Precinct Spencer,
203: Schoemaker, ia.
Fourteenth Ward, Second Precinct--Spen-
Ger, 254; Schoeinaker, S36.
Fifteenth Ward, First Precinct Ashley.
(tnd.l. u; L. A. Fl-nners, sS1; A. Dcrker, a<0;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-03
THE LATEST
The order for Removal of Troops.

hC AAeHIOVAk Ok AEWWRAa
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Presi-
den's South Carolina order to the Sec-
retary Of War, directing a removal Of
the troops, concludes as follows:
10 Hon. Geo. W. Nc rarY, Secretary Of War:
/ feel assured that no resort to vi0-
lence is contemplated in any quarter,
but that on the contrary the disputes ia
question are 10 be settled solely
by such peaceful remedies as the Con.
siitution and laws OF the State provide
under these circumstances, and in this
confidence l now deem II proper 10
take action in accordance with the priH-
ciples announced when l entered upon
the duties Of the Presidency.
You are therefore directed to
see that the proper orders
are issued for the removal OF said
troops from the 6tate-house to their prt-
Vious encampment.
Signed r. B. HAYES.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-03

MILLCREEX- --AVJNDALE.
The following is The vote III AyOndale for the
Millcreek Township ticket:
TRUSTEES.
L. Wilson, R.......l44 Z. McAvOy, ID. ..... 67
n. DeScrisy, r. ...12j II. ii. Lamlnars, d 81
H. Huffman, R.....l35 W. 4. Roller, D. . 43
CLERK.
CIV. Kaylor, r.. .l3S kobt. kemper, D. . 81
TREASURER.
D. W. Miller, r. .I3J J. IL. w. Rott, D. =. IS
CONSTABLES.
}. Spangler, y. .... l4j W. n. III. Allen. d 81
Asa Roobins, Il. :. l3i Nick. Blettner, D =. As
ASSESSOR.
Henry Asman, r.. 1888
MILLCREEK TOwNSHlP--NORFHERN I PRECINCT.
IIu teCs--IheOphiluS Wilson (R.), 1888; Ed
ward De Surisy (lt.), rs; Henry uutfnann
(K.), 81; p. McAvoy '(D.), les; II. IL. lGlmmars
(D.), i20; w. L. Roller (D.), l2j.
Clerk --George W. kaylor tR.), ll6; Robert
Kemper (DD, i3S
Tleasu,e ,er--David W. Miller tH.). laO; J. H.
Constao es--John spangler (R), 1872; Asa
Iobblns (R J, 13; W. IA. ii. Allen tD.), 1874;
Nick Blettner (D.j, ne.
AssrssUr--JOSeph u. Henderson (R.) 164; T..
W. Hill (D.), 92
MILLCREEK-BoND HILL
Trustees fheophiius Wilson, Rep, So; Ed
ward De Serisy, Rep, 81; Henry Hutfmann,
Rep, 55; p. McAvoy, Dem, 80; IL. ii. Lam
David w. Miller, Kep., 45; j. II. W. Kott, Dem,
81. Clerk--Geo ge w. Kaylor, Rep, as; Rob-
ert kemper, Dem., 30. Constable John Span
gler, Rep, 81; Asa Robbins, Rep. At; w. II. Ii.
Allen, ID M, Az: Nick ltlettner, DEM, 35 AS
sessor-A. B. Frazer, Rep, Al; Jacob Peak,
Ind. Dem, a.. Supervisor w. Z. Davis, Rep,
81; W. NJ. Jenny, Dem. 10.
wiNToN PLACE.
Tlustees-The0philus Wilson, r., lU7; p.
McAvoy, D., 35:o edward De Serlsy, X, lU5: Ii.
II. Lammars, d., 81; Henry Huffman, r., l09;
W. L. Roller, D., q.
Clerk-Geo. W. kaylor. r., 1876; Robert Ken
per, D., A.
Treasurer-David W. Miller r., LOG; J. H.
w. Rott, D., "a.
Constables-John Spangler. Z. 1l6; W. II. IL.
Allen, d., IS; Asa Robbins, r., lO5; Nick Blett-
ner, D., 5.
Asgessor-JOscph T. Cary, r., "a; Us. McMa-
kin, D., 80.
Town Hall-Yeas 81. nays 50.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Trustees-Sam. Johnson, IRA d., 20; 3. s.
Allen, r., SO; Jas. w. Mcclellan, D., II; Johu
$. Molf, r., 81; WIN. McGilllArd, D., II; Adam
Schwarz, r., be.
Clerk -Thos. W. Moore, D., 80; Chas. Spin
ing, Jr, Al.
Treasurer Martin Hofrner, D., 10; Azuriah
Compton, r., -.
Constables-- Madison Z. Sharp, D., II: John
NJ. Laboyteaux, r., go: David I. Wolverton,
D., Il; Richard Butler, r.. 81: VIM. Walker,
D., 15; John A. Hoesman, Z 50.
Assessor--John A. Hoesman, r., So.
CARTILAGE CORPORATION TICKET.
For CounCl.-Smith Stlmmel, Henry Var
wig, John W. kruse