davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
Special Noilce5
Bnngs q, Co.. inctioneers.
739 and III Broadway.

MONDAY and TUESDAY, Sc ternber y aadiG AZ 2sOp m
A Miscellaneous COLLECTION OF BOOKs oomprsing
works on ARCHITECTURE. HISTORY. ANIlQtillE.
BIBLIOGRAPIiY. illustrated volumes, sPE,I MnNn ~
EARLY PRINTING. and many desirable Works On POE-
TRY, ROMANCE. BIOGRAPHY sc.
WEDNESDAY. september I7-NEw PUBLICATIONS
or Now Editions In good order.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY-Valuahle Works IN History.
Science, aud Travels tho Classics Drmsuc worKs
Music.
Congress Water supcrorty catllrtc al t4tfri
tive cons freedom IRON oyerytInf tt' -
that are rTtaEs may be known b. m acid after
taste.
Po.t t,aic, Noce NJ tore "a aus lDrtps se,sslnIg
sATU KDAN september IS 1872, wall Gloss 40 ll hr- N
wa gurausown. WEDN Esd AZ. 40 $50 iJs Ellopo
BY steamship Gai VA oaeeds;l"A ,eorrcs2 'denoe or
specially Addressed lli 10 a. tos
France direct by steamship Labrador. va HlFft: on
THURSDAY at 10 fof Ireland by steainstiu CITY ~
Montreal Q1censtON corrosp n 'Ace lt 'ti ii ana
Continent mus Do Specially 4dife-sfo ad tt ~ NJ
Tot Europe steamship FfislL VA PNmynth % 'r5flrg
ana Hamburg. SATURDAY. al 1850 a. II. tor GERMANY
Oder Southampton ana ieme2 I,ufr'
stss,re fDr Great Isl. tn aud .pe
ciay II fur Europe, -tstm-.it
81. naplc wa (lneenstowu correspondence for C-many
speel ly .agcssCNls alA Al l.
scotland direct By steamship Ethiopia, Hiasgog lhs
mai. ~ Denmark aad MI dispatched ~
wal Pacnc frs leave Newl ora September 10.
Havana leave Nov YORK september -. lis
mails uayti ssvaaa &c, Droytown anu fOrt lImon
leave NsN september ~ Tho mails fof NvAlynnald
New YORK september H. Tho mails for tln West Tn
des Rico leave NeW-f0rk september 10. 10
mails fof Australia. cave san francsco september -.
The 0Aycstn FAnciscO pctOper Z.
fhDS. L. 4 I -. Postmaster.
Post ONCE New-YorS september o. 1879
Uninl,ng relief from Dyspepsia may be ob;aneI 5y ths
use Of nANLki's AROAArilED fkFsINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
PALISA'S COMET.
ITS r1rMfNTs AND FpuEMTRrs.

ITS ELEMENTS AND RPuEMERrs.
Professor S. C. Chandler, jr., Publishes in
Science ObSere, the following clements OF the comet
discovered by Palisa at Vienna. on August 81:
Per4he!ion Passage 1870, October, 4.35l Washington
time
Long. Perihelion 202 2Yol ~, - ,o-oo
Long. Node, 80 Aieah IN Ao'oo
Inclination. n lO)
Log Per ihelion Distance. 099S07.
Motion. Direct.
The following ephemeris for Washington, midnight,
will be convenient for finding the comet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

The doctors Of Nral ,y. hundred II whom have Ter.
sOaslly visited Sueers VINEYARDS ile
son SAY his port gI'pr wine has DrOsr 10 be- pur na
flavor and Ionic prOp"lte- and = % Tor
and they pre-rrbsit superior
The pm pal cAuI,r, 4u New YORK LrUpAlsn
communion SalesrOous 81 Narren.st, SewiolA ana b.
lrrtryl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
SPEECHES BY HAMLIN AND BLAINE.

4 REPUBLICAN MEETING AT POR1LAND-MAlNks
CANDIDATE IN 1880.
PORTLAND, Me-. Sept 12.-At Republican meet
ing here Tonight, speeches were made By Senator
Uanliu. Senator Blaine and others.
Mr.. Hamlin closed by saving that as man who
was Just about to retire to private fe he urged his
party to retain Its organization Tor i9eo. Wnen,
he said :" we intend 10 eject 10y Ooi'e"Huo ii'"'
dent" -. a.. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
A POLITICAL ASSASSINATION.
REPUBLICAN KILLED IN SOUTH CAROLINA FOL
HEnRG ANlZING Ills PATTY.

a FIDLICAN kIILED n NOUIH CAhOIINA FOR
REoRGANIz1NG Ills PARTY.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-PIivatc letters re-
Gently read South Carolina indicate that the recent
assassination of Alexander Brce. OF Walhala.
KIND Of Yazoo performances. BTce u native, and
stnunch Republican. He had lately undertaken the task
OF reoTganz.ng Republican party OF his county and
Is believed dat his murder due 20 this fact alone.
shot BY persons unknown" the veri!c Of the jury
The long period " freedom from political violence and
boodhed IN South Carolina, together with the fact that
that The dominant minority htd nothing more to gain
politically. had given rise 20 the hope that human life nj
least would be ate IA future political contests and that
better methods would gradually gain favor. Tho hope
es not 30 have been well founded II Is feared that
new period of political terror Is about 10 begin IN
tlaf ,l.f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

got of this morning and taking the City 81 Troys pas
sengers and baggage. proceeded 10 NewYork. The CITY
OF Troy still aground but " Is thought she will get of
IN the next high water Neither Of the boats ser
ouslY damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
REyoMrNArED 10 THE SENATE.

ELMIRA, n Y, Sept. Ex-senator Ira Day
EXPORT OF Bath steubcn County, renominatcd TO
day. at Corning for the XXVIIth District composed OF
Cbelnung. stcuben and Allegany Counties. No other
candidate was before HE convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

shown in the Ncw-York Democratic platform. and
said that If he State does not protect its citizens I'm
every r.glt, the United States must do it. He oon-
timed ~ some length in eulogy of the Republican
party, aud III a review OF the campaign just ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

The comet viii be- nearest earth about September
2i and b.ches about sept mbor 30. II IA now visible
In small telescope. and will continue 10 FOR several
wee a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
MIDNIGHT WEi TIER REPORT.
Indications.

For tine Middle Atlantic States Increasing coudnoss.
with light rain suuhcrly veerng to colder north
west winds, falling followed by rising barometer
For Nrw-Ingland. warmer, clear weather. follower
nv increasing clOudncss and rain areas, sOuthery
winds falling barometer. followed in west portions BY
cooler westorly winds and rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
wH4r CAME orr roc on TIE HUDSON.

POUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, Sept. 12.-There was
hdenze fog the Hudson last night. during which tae
Steamers Dean Richmond ana City ofTroy, bound south
went ashore opposite Red Hook. The Dean Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

for hundreds dollars spent Other
remedies have failed 90 No. ans 90 not De- state III
fiistcllss articles. Yours tluly,
MARX bAASNAN.
Carbouialc, Penn. Dec 20 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
THE SPEECHES.

Commissioner of Charities Jacob Hess, appearing
on he upper stop. said: q" take great pleasure In
presenting To you your presiding officer IN this
demonstration George Opdyke, VINO will present
your compliments 10 the Hon. a. Is. Corneli.'
[Applanse. When the applause had ceased Mr.
-. l. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
CONVENTIONS AND GOSSIP.

TIE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET II IARYLAND-
BUTLER NOMINATrD-NISoR NEWS
The Republicans Of Maryland have nomi-
mated James A. Gary for Governor on Il hard
money, National supremacy and free elections
platform. General Builder has been nomi-
mated for Governor of Massachusetts, by
the Greenbackers. Wendell Phillips Il
second on the ticket. There has been po-
itcal assassination in South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

mini,ng relief from Dyspepsia may be ob;anel Jy tho
50 Of iIAN Lhls AkOAArIZED FkPSINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

Congress Water superiouy Is cathiric AZ tLfrE
tive consists M entire freedom from overytAnf l'
.cld tat ats the All min RAJ waters
that are dang rous ritaEgs be known b. acid after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

| THIS MOVEMENT STEADILY GOING on AND LIKELY
TO BECOME VERY LIVELY AFTER THE CROPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

III nOticeJ ~ Marriage mtN Sc MDrilI 'gi
lnIne md ndlfresa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

Mr.. Gustave Hof is candidate for Coun-
y Commissioner.
The Seventh Ward Foster and Hicken-
hooper Club meets this evening, at IA
o'clock, at No. 600 Main street.
There will be meeting of the Repub-
Beans of Walnut Hills at the Engine-house,
on Mcmillan street. this evening, to perfect
the organization of Foster and Hicken-
hopper Club.
The Republican voters of Wyoming Pre-
inct, Springfield Township, will meet at
the c., H. & u. Depot on Saturday evening,
st 8 O'clock to form Foster and Hicken-
Iooper Club, and transact other business Of
importance.
M. W. Cordell, attorney at law, a we'll
Known citizen OF the First Ward, is an
uounced as q Republican candidate for the
Legislature. The old First boys insist that
they are entitled to something in tie COM
tng Convention.
The Republicans of the Twenty Ward
met Thursday evening, at Gobrecht's Hall,
for the purpose Of organizing Foster and
Hickenlooper Club. The following gentle
men were elected officers of the club; Peter
r. Striker President; John +. Price, ]. w.
Wilder, Geo. /. Kuhlman, Vice Presidents
Prank w. Whyrauch, Secretary; Geo. Il.
Gebrecht, Treasurer.
At large meeting held in the Nine,
seenth Ward last evening, the object being
the formation of Foster and Hicken.
looper Club, the following officers were
slec ed President. CIV. Jones; Vice Presi
dents, B. S. Wydman VIM. NJ. Hubhell
George Estep, John McQueedy, Jr., and J,
@. Curre; Secretary, G. W. Baker. Dele.
eates to the Central Club, Jas NJ. Waters
/. Archibald, John McQueedy. Jr., b. s.
Wydman and Robert Bailey. The meeting
vas addressed by Hon. Benz. Eggleston and
@. W. Williams.
There was very large and enthusiastic
rseetng last night in the Twentieth Ward
Second Precinct, held at G. w. Baum,
Hall, No. CT and 679 West Sixth street
fer the purpose Of organizinga a Foster an,
Hickenlooper Club. The following otliccr
we're elected: VIM II. Brickel, President
G, w. Baum and Oscar Payne, Vice Presi
dents; Oliver J.. Hagan, Secretary; HenT,
sundinaker, Treasurer There were owe
one hundred names enrolled on the club!
book. The club was addressed by Hon. 8
1. HAYDEN, e. C. Boyce, Col VIM. l. Rob
inson, and others
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
Board of Councilmen.

Yhe regular session of the Board of Coun-
dlmen was held yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. DeSerisy offered a resolution to re-
Suire the Board of Work-house Directors
10 put to work cleaning the streets and
aIleys of the city all prisoners confined in
the Work house whose age, sex and condi-
6on will permit, to be worked under such
officers as the Directors shall select. In
definitely postponed.
The ordinance to amend the Market Or
Gnance was taken upand neSsed.
The Committee "H Street Railroads re-
eemmend an ordinance to extend Street
Railroad No. from Harrison avenue to
Westwood avenue. The ordinance was
passed.
The resolution was concurred in to an
6orize the Committees on Light and FL
nance to consider the price to be charged
private consumers of gas for the ten wears
next ensuing, and report by ordinance or
efherwise.
The resolution to authorize the negotla-
ion of loan of $4,000, for sanitary pur-
poses was adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
Union Board of High School Committees.

President D. g. Ray, of the Union Board
Of High Schools, yesterday announced the
following as the standing committees of the
Union Board Of High Schools for 1879:
!. Text Books Course of Study, Library
and ndApparatus-Messrs. Goshorn, Taft, Ray
Miller and Stephens.
2. Examinations of Schools, Graduates
md Medals-Tatem, Taft and -.
5. Printed Questions and Admissions
Eephens Goshorn and Miller.
4. D.sciplne-Riley, Tatem and -.
s. Buildings and Repairs-Dale Bing-
zann and Davis.
6. Furniture-Brachman - and Ray.
7. Claims-Davis, Bailey and -.
8. Salaries-Bingmann, Tatem and Brock
mann.
O. Fuel and Supplies-Miller, Dale and
&ingmann.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
Hughes-President (ex-officio(, Tatem,
Stephens, Davis and Brockmann.
oodward-President (ex-otticiol Dale,
Taft, GoshUrn and Bailey.
The blanks will be filed by the appoint.
ments yet to be made by the Board OF Edu.
estion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
Blaze in Sedamsyille,

About o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in the old unoccupied street car
stables on the Lower River Road, opposite
Sedan street. in SedamsviIle. An alarm
was turned in and the Twos and Seven
teens responded to the cal, but the flames
had gained such headwav when they ar
rived that the barn and four other build
ings were destroyed. The house next to
the stable was a cottage owned and occu-
pied by Mrs. Philip Machael, widow.
Next to it was double one-story and a
half frame, owned by Mrs. Jackson and oc-
cuped by herself and cooper named Wig.
gins. A little brick house i'll the rear Of
these, occupied by VIM. Palmer, and a two
story frame, west of the car stable, occupied
by Mrs Ansenhelmer, were also destroyed.
The total loss on stable and buildings will
amount to about $4,000. There was hardly
any insurance On the property destroyed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
Professor W1lder's Method.

When the family had assembled about
the dinner table, Buckhorn's eldest son
whose mind is in training for medical
career, paused with spoonful of soup half
way to his mouth and remarked:
Professor Wilder, of Cornell University,
has deduced from his giant intellect some
rules for action in emergencies which
should be craven on tablets of stone and
set up in every household. For instance,
if one is chuked, let him drop upon all
fours and cough. In case of fire, smother
the flames with carpets and If -" but a
glanceat his venerable fathers countenance
paralyzed his tongue and froze the sentence
upon his lips Old Buckhorn's face, sud
denly swollen out like frogs, assumed
first an ashy paleness which gave place to a
mottled purple, deepening at once into an
awful black. His eyes bulsed out until
they almost lifted the glasses from his nose,
and with one hand he seized the table
cloth in a death-like grip while the other
clntched convulsively in the air. The
Young man grasped the situation at a
glance; his venerable parent was choking.
"Down, daddy" he shouted; "get down
on all fours and cough Nothing else Il
save you" and the excited youth danced
wildly around the now PROSTATE form of
his father, who crawled about on his hands
and knees, barking like a coon dog. Old
Mrs. Buckhorn at that moment emerged
from the kitchen, and beholding the un-
dignified position of her spouse she ele-
waited her spectacles in amazement:
well, now, wonder if the old FOOLS
been drinkin again. Get up, Buck, and
don't be maxim disgrace Of yourself be-
fore the young unsn'
Her amiable observations might have
been prolonged but for the abrupt en-
trance of tie half-deaf servant with the red
head, carrying tray of meats. She never
saw anywhere but straight in front of her,
that sphynx-like servant with the cold
gray eye, and it is not strange that she
stumbled right over the recumbent Buck
horn, who still crept about and coughed
according to the most approved method of
Prof. Wilder, of Cornell University. And
it would have been stranger still if all that
racket had not brought the playful Spitz
pup from his antics in the nall to the scene
of dessoo!!s...!!on. The cooked meats that
5trewed the llpor wore no such charms Tor
him as did Buckhorn himself, prowling
about on all fours, barking to the extent OF
his ability and playing dog to perfection.
True to his instinct, the pup at once seized
him at the most vulnerable point with his
teeth. Buckhorn ceased to cough, but he
yelled, and it is in spirit Of charity that
we let the curtain fall while that yelling
fit was still upon him and before he re-
covered his speech. In charity to Prof.
Wilder, of Cornell University, whose name
was never before handled with such spirit,
such intense enthusiasm, and, we may add,
with sucn tiendish delight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
Gassaway Brashears administrator, to
Louisa Setter, 10 l6 by 40 feet, on sonth
side Of Longworth street, 26 lU-l2 feet east
from Plum street; 81, 100.
Catherine l.. Anderson to Elizabeth
Sampson 200 by 20 feet, ON the north side
of Richmond street, l25 feet west from
Harriet; $4,000.
George Ii. Hill TO Margaret c. Sherlock,
quitcIaim To lUo by 2771l feet, on the west
side OF lifton avenue, 2l0 feet south from
center Of Lafayette avenue, Clifton; 81 500.
james Mack and wife to William Butler,
Is by 1874 feet, on north side of Fulton ave
nue., so feet west from homestead of Benja
min Pitman; $500.
Mary ]. Agin and heirs to Lydia X
Bincker. 25 by 100 feet, on west side of Ken
ton street, rs feet south from Wilkinson
street. Walnut Hills; 5000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

George H. Spellmire and wife to Anna
Enneking, so by ia 47-100 feet, on west
side of Grand avenue, 800 feet north from
Price avenue; $1,000.
Joseph c. Patchell and wife to Laura A.
Gerwig, 80 by 100 feet on west side OF Fifth
avenue, SO feet north from James avenue,
Camp Washington; 800.
Joseph C. Ringwalt per Master Commits
sioner, to P. J. Donhanl, trustee lot No. 4
in grantor's subdivision, Clifton; $6lo.
Z, l., Cassedy to r. H. Stone, perpetual
lease of 25 by 106 feet on south side Of
Richmond street, % feet west from the
alley running between Mound and Cutter
streets; annual rent $175, with privilege Of
purchase at S., 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

Not even Edison, with all his inventive genius
and extclIslve lesedrcI, can find iat person III II
a ll,uI's AnL-Fat will not reIuCe ut the rate OF
iruu two To five pounds per week. IhuSG having
usvessly tired different allti-laL prescriptions, III
GLIDING "slaIvntion." horseback and " saw
horse" nd ng'' may be skepucal, but lAir
tr.ill " Il convince them tnat AllGns Ant-Fat
is IL Genuine III dlclne. and tnut IT wlll Speedily
fuIlill an nrnmlsts S. sud uN drugg SIS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

YOUTH, with smooth, sand-papered pate,
Inc night is dark. the hour is late,
hhy dO you lnger on my gateP'
stay tn help your daughter hold
1his gate upon iB hinges old;
20 In, old man, you're catching colds
The old man sought his little bed
ana on il laid his patient heal;
hlnk my gate is safe, "he said
TIE store of T. speth, Esq, No. A9 Walnut
sseet was robbed last night OF case Of five opera
glasses.
The Board OF Equalization has added to the du-
p1eate OF personal property in the city, up 70 date
the sum OF S745, ,s52
SERGEANT JENNIFER extinguished "a small fire
m VIM. HIS carpenter shop, No. 236 West Ninth
ssreet last evening.
JOHN MORGAN, of No. 236 LongwOrth street, was
sent 10 the Work-huuse for three months this
morning by Judge Wilson for abusing his family.
HENRY HoNRoTH, at work IN hsy-oft yester-
day afternoon, on Central avenue, between York
and Dayton streets, fell through an opening and
broke his collar bone.
MARION JONES' colored, is locked up at the
AAmmond-strect Station, house on suspicion OF
having robbed three deck passengers on the steam
O. Sherey, while on her way up the river.
for the -four mill at Gano station, struck at
depth of one hundred and eighteen feet resinous
ERs which burned brightly, when ignted, for
many hours.
DON'T miss the excursion over the Southern
Road TO the High Bridge tomorrow uy anvmeans
The fare is Only S. 80, and it is worth that much
money to get out OF the city these hot days. Train
leaves at Il. m.
RENRY RHUENBERG. while at work in Richards
sooper-Shop corner OF Eighth street and ESgleston
svenue, yesterday fell against circular saw, and
had his leg badly cut. He was taken to the Gin
einnat II spital.
No clue has yet been obtained as to who the
Burglars were that ientered Mr.. Wallings house,
No. ia Everett street, night before last and got
sway W tn S45 in money and q silver watch one
hundred years old
As Mr. s. L. Snodgrass, the contractor, was
shout to alight from his buggy on Findlay street,
Aear Baymiller, last evening, his horse took fright
md started of. Mr.. 8. was dragged about one
hnndred feet, and received severe injuries about
tAA head and arms
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
LEGAL.

MARY J. HEATLEY, OF TORONTO IN TIE
IVI Province OF Ontario, Canada, Is notified that
John II. Heatley on the 25th day OF June, 1879,
filed suppl mental petition in his case against
her, No, 55,9G9, OF the Hamilton County Co" mon
Pleas Court, therelr charging her with "willful
absence from the said John II. Heatey, her hus-
band, for three years" and asking that he may be
divorced from the said Mary J. lIeatley, which
petition will be for hearing at the next term OF
said Court. JOHN H. HtATLEY,
BY Frank J. Jones, his Attorney.
CINCINEATT, June 9th, 1873. le2a6tS
T EGAL-SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI.
i / No. 81, ,72G-R. CABLE Jr., doing business us
Gable & Sons, al Ernest Gabler, plaiutiGs: David
Weisenborn, Henry Weiscnbom, E. A. Mcnte,
assignee of Henry Wcisenb0rn, aud Jordan &
Bcttgan, a firm doing business in the State oil
Ohio, defendants. David WcisenbOrn, and all
creditors of Henry WeisenbOrn, and others inter
escd. wi take notice that on the 3Oth day of
May 1879. plaintiffs fled their petition in said
Court, tie Object thereof being n set aside two
chattcl nortgagcs-one given by Henry WeiSen-
hnrn on the DIST day Of February, 1879 To David
Wescnh rn for the mnRl consideration of
81 265, on certain pianos and organs, &c, beng
part Of said Henry eisenbOrn's stock in trade. to
srcurc the lymCnt ul certain notes made by said
Henry We senbOru in favor Of David We SenbOrn
and others said notes being dated and given
same date, and aggre .ating Sl,2O5 in amount.
The other mortgage being given by said Henry
Weisenbon on the 22d day Of February, 1879 10
Jordan 4 BettmGn for the nominal consideration
of Sl0o on the me goods and chAtcls above de
sribed, to secure the payment of anoe for 500 Of
same date. Plaintiffs allege said mortgages are
fraudulent aud void, as against other creditors.
and that there was no consideration given Tor
same and ask TO have same declared fraudulent
and void, AMI set aside. YUn are required 10 an
swer or demur to said petition on or before the
9Th day OF August, 1879.
0. NJ. & A. J. SMITH,
jel4.cts Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
SOCIETY NOTICES,


II OF p. - TIE MEMBERS OF DAMON
N Lodge viii meet NJ their Castle Hall Eighth
sllctt and Central avenue, SUNDAY MORNING,
al 5 O'Clock, to attend the iunerl OF our late
bother, Knight j. q. BreienDach. knights OF
Coylngtun, Newport DAYTON. KY, and Cincinnati,
are euuIteOusly ,uviled 10 participate.
1t H. G. POWERS X. Of r. and s
.. 0. F.-THE OFFICERS AND MEMB RS
|. of Losantiv.le Lo &c, No. S3i, l. o. o. f., are
ryulested TO meet at their hall, southeast corner
Central avenue and Ninth streets, TOMORROW
tSundayJ MORNING, at So o'clock sharp, t. pay
the last tribute Of resplc Ct to deceased BROTHER
Past Grand j. q. Breitenbach Members OF other
Lodges are respectfully invited to attend.
C. j. FOX N. G.
d, F, CARR, Perm. Secretary. II"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
CIGARS.
CIGARS! CIGARS! CIGARS I!

Headquarters for fine imported Key
West and Domestic Cigars, whole.
sale and retail, at LOU. .NTRASSEk's,
$50 West Fourth street.
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