davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
FAIR VIEW.

Mcssrs. McGohee and Ballard, two
Of the beat anglers in town, wea,
fishing yesterday and hsled all day
and caught two minnows. stI -rea.
Mr.. u. Z. Kennedy, nm old and
highly respected citizen Of Todd
county, died OH the 22nd inst, after
short ilhicss; aged between eighty
AMI nineiy years. ..faf it-f ,is
Miss Annie Gray, after spending
several days with the family Of Esq.
II. Vaughan, returned 10 her home
at Madison Station, Tenn last Tues-
day. Miss Annie 20 a lovely young
lady aud wins many hearts and makes
a host Of friends wherever she goes.
jack kdnher has the sore eyes. -
MARkffD-At the residence Of the
brides iAther, Mr.. J. r. Layne, on
tho Esd inst., by the Rev. NJ. A.
Maxey, Miss Ida Lsyne to DR. r. w.
l.Clary. Attendants: DIR. w. s. Pc.
tree and Miss Mollic Layne, Mr.. A.
e. Layme and Miss Annie Darnail.
The bride 10 lady Of great beauty
uuQ tOSuliutsry anu We suopuf Wv
choice of her heart may prove loving
and affectionatc 10 reward the nobls
qualities 10 perfectly developed IL
sies, Ard may their life be con
ltinpous scene OF bliss In their tou,
along the winding stream, which
empties iT to the great ocean OF th,
unknown may gentle zcphyrs ladeI
= WIN ,ne swee'es' per'unes soI..
' ~" .nt, May .ne,r n.e -. us o,S :
shnll hayS dawpea upon them, al
e same true love burn within theI
o hearts. ~. s''A - s.
I. Two slIrbt Of hand tramps made
Is raid upon eur town the other day.
n our iriend n. Y. won. wear ~
plume IRON ms pei roos'ers .aii an
, more on snoss . s = NO., ,ous u, \,
/ ,, oo ~ ns snn,. :,
y ,.,,. I'm sn. -" s Sv yha "
"'"s'"'NS,s i r'''e''r' ~ '"A''f y w.
Oh want 10 90 4 fishing, dor
NJ you2 - a..
~ VIZ .as from the C,.rlsx;,,. y
. borco Isof ihst The Fsiryisw T q,
i"a, S,,..,. ,n;,i Ill, s, 80; -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

As long as there is sectional con-
troversy, the South will remain un.
dermost -tNew York SUM-
Which Is why the Republican lead
crs cry Rebellion" "Brigadiers &C.
We think all can appreciate the
truth of this and now ask the respect
able Republicans of this county i
they bear tic same malice 10 thu
South? Do you indorse such men ~
now cry rebellion al the south fol
the purpose OF keeping her under
most? Do yon not think it unkind
ungcnerous and cowardly2
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

The emigration agents at the
South, understanding the co'ored
mems weakness for secret societies,
have organized associations similar
to the old black Union League and II
is said have snccceded In obtaining q
membership. of92s00O men, women
and children. The colored brethren
follow each other like sheep-wher
one goes they ! follow, and these
hired deceiyers are well aware of
this fact.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
WEEKLY REVIEW.

TnF sA
Boyton has reached hatcher Mis-.
siseippi. 'e'i 'eFf
n ,,
viyal in Enslaod ~ ~
~ NJ - .,e4a II
haihe nay ,eaHcee ner oosesnofS
,,,,
queen victoria has returned from
her i'a'ian v'Sl'' .H
| W. II. vanderbilfs Income 10 said
20 DC siooV an hour.
Ten million per cent Government,
ooh"s Went 10 europe 'as' week.
The Car of Russia will attend En-
l'por Williams, Of Germany, golden
wedding on june llth.
] Seven hundred yiolaiors OF the
Revenue laws have just been par.
doncd, in Tennessee.
i sn,.,, mn oe,r.,,s a. a.. 49,.
} nidcent four track, New York Cen
trail road caused y loss Of $4,000.
That wheat in the ground. taken Of
awhoie' Is ABOUT TWO per cent oeie~
r the average. ia ,.a ese ~
: President Standiford den;es m
r,,nor ~, u,a p',l,;a,o.. .nJ on;
p"aD. III, ,"s -. D ~. ,JS,
g H.. 1nd;.., s,,r.,n. t,o,r, 5a
r. doc;d.d ,h., = subscr;nt;on MAJ. y,
1 sund.n; - nnt, h,na;ng
'n
Il Inc Lonisyi''e ana Nasnsilie ran
is Euraula Railroad for 81. 400 600.
ISL NJ.
Nc arrangement, arr oe,ns ,ha ,,,s 'of
Ser.is "a. Me- aevs y yo,w. eli, nI ~
= ,nrcs rom Ken,uctY
a ~ w., Gu, NJ, !,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
KENTUCKY NEWS.

Bath couniy has 4 ten-feet-in-cir-
conference apple tree.
The average yearly salary Of Ken
tueky, clergymep is $40.
Tom- Buford's trial was commenced
yesterday.
Arrangements have been perfected
at Oakland, Warren county, 10 hold
a baby show on Nay 10TH.
Seven high bred Kentucky hor,es
have just been shipped to the King Of
tof tho Sandwich Islands. n IS &
The hog population of Kentucky is
estimated To be l,950,000. The sheep
number 900, 700, and the cattle $780,
700. = ED aEr IL s
Gov. McCreary has gone to the
Eastern cities and Ii. Gov. Under.
wood has gone to Frankfort 10 act al
Governor in his stead. M
DR.. j. L, Smith, of Louisville, hal
been elected TO membership ofihs
National Academy Of Science, al
Paris, France. a,s.6
4 The Louisville Evening Post hal
bought out; the Evening Ne,cs ant
the two papers have been consoiidAt
ed into the Post aud Ne,cs.
The statement that Grove Kennel,
had fed tho country leaving hi
bondsmep in q 5000 lurch is,noy
denied: .oo.
a. Henry Deepen, President OF N
: German Banks OF louisville, and d
q estimablc citizen died on wednesda
L laAt Of paralysis. -.
Il ThsTeport circulated that the Hor
!. Mat MeHinney had shielded has pro,
Z en- mythical. and We are assured thu
!. he yet walks" his dung.hill with
f-t - 80. d.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

When 1t becomes necessary to H.
lnstrate BY comparison the immense
income Of any one, the daily paper
happily remarks that tho fellow acin-
ally controls as fat take as lie Riv-
or Editor, though the delicate and re-
fined d. p. avoids particulars, fails 10
explain that this liquid paragrapher
checks OH Its treasury nearly every
Saturday evening for cent and costs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

The mere TACT that thispresent extra
session Of Congress has been pro-
longcd for the purpose OF repeating
the unfair and infamous election laws,
which permit supervisors and SOL
aers at the polls to intimidaie peace
able citizens DESTROYS Of exercising
the popular elect oral franchise, Is
conclusive ground for belief that the
Democrats in 1880 will not insist on
Initiating the Republican precedent
of 1876, which threatened the minor
lily with the constitutional provision
empowering Congress tc
name the President, and aiterward
by way of compromise, established 81
electoral commission whose sanclit!
proved us corrupt as that OF Southern
Returning Boards. The Democrat
do now, and will In 1880, control boil
branches of Congress. How easil.
and naturally could the Democrat
initiate this Republican precedent Q
fraud. But such will not be don't
and, we repeat, this bold stand to Dc
bar the soldiers from the polls is col
elusive, IN. itself, that only tairnci
will be The watchword of so. II d.
feat comes fairly lite mantle will !
J accepted faithfully.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29
"Nan's InhDlnnnlty % mhu ."I
Nakes coun,less thousands moan"

A Courier Journal correspondent
is authority for the statement that a
mare mule in Ballard county dropped
a colt last Tuesday. Don't believe a
word OF it, and cant be made 10 be-
iieye it. Miss Nevs doesn't say a
word about it and she ought 10 know.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

It,lias been suggested that at tho
next presidential election each voter
shall pay.io the government five cents,
the proceeds tobc devoted TO the CON-
plellng of the Washington mona
mcnt. R+'~ III -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

The Southern In,liana editorial as.
ISOLATION will meet in Evansville on
Sept. 18th, instead of in June. The
brethren of Kentucky are disappoint-
ed in that the contemplated mutual
visit to the Mammoth Cave sboutt the
last of June will be interfered with
by the recent change.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

"As the twig is but SO the tree In
clines.' "Pinin ar child in the way
he should go and when he gets old
he will not depart from it," "Storics
frat heard at the mothers knee are
never wholly forgotten but some
fellows will grow and wax strong in
lying in spite Of a parent precept.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

The Bowling Grcen Pantdgraph
says that Mr.. James Lewis, OF War
rsn. has I'm old fax hackle that was
brought arom ireland by the grand
mother iof his grandmother, Mrs.
Jane ID. Lewis. II has been In this
country over two hundred years and
has been handed down from
generation 10 generation IN a
state of preservation, and In good or
der. - 80
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

Cotton has advanced one aud hall
cents in the past ninety days and cot.
ION goods generally have gone m
about three quarters OF cent. This
ia a favorable sign Of better times, as
cotton Is one of the most important
staples Of the United States.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

The Hon, JAS, Blackburn, brother
ofJos. e. 8. and Luke p. blackburn,
has been nominated for the State
Senate from the Georgetown Dis.
trict. Tho nomination is equivalent
10 election.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

There are those in the North who
would prefer TO anchor forever on an
iceberg rather than breathe the
Zephyry air Of "rebelliouss Souil.
Prejudice ia the cxecutioner of rea-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

Tho Synod OF the Presbyterian
/ Church Of England has resolved TO
appoint Rev. DR.. Patton, OF Chicago,
TO the chair Of Apologize Theology
in The Presbytcrian College, london.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

They say Grant is crazy-lLexingtor
Transcript
They used to say he was druut.-tEvansvill'
Journal tlispl. ~ = r. far.
Yes exactly. A Kind of hyphen'
atetl crazy drank. sl 4.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

Day afterto-morrow the Democrat
&c Convention meets in Louisville.
All good democrats arc delegates
from this county. Remember this
and 20 ahead. p eir .tF sp
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

The Republicans have all of sud
den become awkwardly silent on the
question whether Hayes will or will
not veto the Appropriation Repeal
bill, with its anii-soldier rider.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

Major Andre, the British Spy, in
The army of General Haichet-on
Wasli.et is 10 have a monument.
"The good that men do dies with
theln.' the evil IL honored with o
monument Of marble. 49,
"Nan's inhumanity 20 man i -..
Makra rnunftess tfbus , nd tnoan
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

The Army bill passed the Senate
by II to 80.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-29

We are pleased to note the sirin-
gent laws being enacted in different
States to squclch tho dangerous tramp
uir,,rnf.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
LOCAL BkEVITlES.

Hon. WM. M. CORY is lying seriously il
at his residence, No. 80 West Eighth street
SIX wagon tires found at the foot of Plum
street. and probably stolen, awaitidentifica
ton at Third-street Station.
The second portion of the 81 ,0O0, 0OC
Southern Railroad bonds which were want
ed in Boston were signed to-day.
THE Fourteenth Ward Club, new Re.
publican organization, was formed last eve
ming a. the northeast corner Of Bank street
and central avenue.
The remains of Judge NJ. D. Brown, for
mery of College Hill and recently of Rising
Sun, Ind, will be inferred in Spring Grove
Cemetery tomorrow.
JOSEPH CARR, cart driver living on
Front street. was taken to the Hospital last
evening, suffering an ugly wound on his
scalp, which he had received while attempt
ing to prevent two of his friends from fight
Ing.
THE Chief of Police has ordered the Off
GERS who will be on duty at the Music Hall,
this evening, TO see that all carriages move
in from the south only, and after deposit
ing their passengers, move north, both be-
fore and after the concert.
A JUDGMENT of 81, ,16l 60 was given yes
terday in favor of Moses Ezekiel, the sculp-
tor against David Sinton for the contract
price of drawings of design for his Ros-
trum, which he at one time proposed for
the Fifth-Street Market-space.
THE Committee appointed as Managers of
the coming Chidren's Home Fair met yes
terday afternoon and discussed the manner
in which the fair would be conducted.
They will hold another meeting Friday for
the purpose Of perfecting their plan OF
operation.
AT the annual election of Trustees of the
Cincinnati Camp-meeting Association held
yesterday, the following persons were eject
ed: Joseph F. Larkin, J. ID. Hearne, Gen.
Thos. I. Heath, John X. Green, John B.
Hart, Aaron A. Golfer, ]. w. Cotteral, III.
D. B. Meyer, Revs. VIM. Runyan, Sylvester
Weeks {. w. Ketcham and Jacob Kreh'
biel.
A LARGE meeting of Hamilton County
Republicans was held ut the Grand Hotel
Last night for the purpose of organizing a
permanent Republican Club. 'Messrs. G.
W. Thomas, L. A. Staley, Lewis Voight, T.
K. Hunt, T. G. Campbell, Amor Smith, Jr.,
L. c. Weir were appointed committee to
draw up plan of organization with suita,
BILE resolutions and bylaws. There will be
another meeting next Wednesday night.
THE Board of Trus ees of the Cincinnati
Hospital met last evening, and after ap,
proving of the January bills, amounting to
S., BIZ II, and the action of the commit ee
in connecting the Hospital with the Tele'
phone Exchange, the Superintendent made
his monthly report, which showed the
number OF patients at date of last report,
S43; number admitted 342; births, 20;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
THE ROGUES' RIDE.
Passengers Booked To-day for the
Black Maria,


Black Maria.
James Murphy, the painter residing at
the corner of Henry and Elm streets, waived
his examination this morning on the charge
of burglarizing Julius Becker's paint-shop
at 115 McMicken avenue.
About 9 o'clock this morning Ofhcers
Doran and Hurting arrested a colored man
named John Adams, who in company with
a pal, had placed ladder against he rear of
the house of Mr.. Block, on Elm street above
Ninth, and were attempting to enter the
second story window. Several shots were
fred between the officers and the thief who
escaped, but no one was hurt. Adams will
be tried tomorrow. Bail $500.
Moses Bloom, a peddler working for Geo.
Whitman, was fined 1926 for embezzling So
from his employer, and Whitman was also
fined $25 tor settling the case after he had
sworn out the warrant.
James Ryan, a well-known crook who at
tempted to pry open window in the tailor
shop of Mr.. Schroeder, No. 507 Main street,
few nights ago, was given sentence OF
800 and twelve months.
Edward Morgan stole sixty malt sacks
from the firm of Perrin & Gould, on Front
street, last night, for which he went out for
three months
Vim. Smith went out for three months
for stealing suit of clothes from the store
of I. L. Winneman, No. 1873 West Fifth
steeet.
Andrew Wilson and Ed. Benton, com
mon thieves, were given sentences of thirty
davs each; and VIM. McKeowen, charged
with being the same sort of character, will
be tried tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
HOUSE OF REFUGE.


Annual Reports of Officers.
The Directors of the House of Refuge held
an adjourned meeting yesterday afternoon
at the institution.
The Superintendent's annual report was
read.
Whole number of inmates admitted since
the organization of the House OF Refuge
g. 9S2; admitted during the year-95 boys,
II girls; total, 112; discharged-13s boys, "a
girls; total, 1852; remaining at date-154
boys, 46 girls; total, 200.
OF the 112 committed, 81 were from the
city, IL from Ohio exclusive of the city, IL
from Kentucky and 6.from Indiana.
An inventory shows the property IN the
institution 10 be worth $44 496 63.
The Secretary's report shows the receipts
to have been $44, l57 65; disbursements
$40, ,42S rs.
Superintendent Monfort demanded that
as his character while in office had been as
sailed by the Commercial an investigation
be made, Messrs. Minor and Webb were ap-
pointed to audit the books of the institu-
ton, and that they be requested and au-
thorized to employ competent account
ant or expert to assist in the examination.
The annual report of the Board of Direc-
tors was also read and ordered printed.
Adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
THE EXPOSITION.
Fine Art Experimentation for
Stone.

Fine Art Department--COntr for
Stone.
regular meeting of the Exposition
Commissioners was held yesterday after
noon.
On motion, Rule 13 was so changed as to
consolidate the Ladies' Department with
that of Household Art, the combination TO
be known by the name of the latter.
On motion, the Secretary was requested
to invite the attendance of associate mem
bers at future meetings.
Rule IA was so changed as to give the
Chairman of the Textile Fabric Department
equal powers with the Chairmen of other
departments.
Adjourned
The Art Committee has issued the follow
ing circular:
The Fine Art Committee of this, the Sew
enth Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, earn
estly invite artists connoisseurs and col
lectors to assist them by sending for exhi-
bition works of art belonging 10 the follow
ing classes
l. Painting in oil and water colors.
2. Engravings Steel, wood and copper
plate engravings, etchings, original draw
ings in Sepia India ink, crayon, charcoal
and pencil; pastels. miniatures, enamels
etc.
g. Sculpture-Marble bronze and clay
| figures, or plaster models of original design,
niedalions, busls, &c.
4. Household Art-Antique cabinets, Ia
pestries, vases. ceramics and household arti-
CleS of curious and artistic workmanship,
etc.
The Exposition will be opened on the
10th day of September. and closed on the
1lth day of October
All works of art should be at Exposition
Hall on or before the Goth day of August.
A later circular will give the names of
agents in the various cities, who will at
tend to the packing and shippings of the
paintings, etc., and relieve the owners of
all trouble connected Herewith.
Exhibitors are respectfully requested to
write as soon as possible to the undersigned,
giving description Of the works they wish
to exhibit, and how soon they will be ready
for shipment, when blank forms containing
full and specific directions will be fur
nished. WI. NoALPIN, Chm.
The bids for furnishing the foundation
stone of the new Exposition Buildings were
opened yesterday, and awards made as fol-
lows:
Jno J. Wright, 100 perches building stone
at 81 10, and 200 perches of footing and
range work stone at 81 IS.
P. Hearn, $50 perches of footing stone
at ST. 70.
Pat. Dorsey, 4so perches building stone
al 81 09
John Crotty, 800 perches building stone
at 81 90
Anthony Miller, 300 perches building
stone, M or L. at 81 Is.
This material is all to be delivered within
the current month, and it is expected that
much of it will be in the walls by the 1st OF
| March,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
VOUDOO DOCTOR HEARD FROM.
How He Tried to Cure q Child by
His Charms.

How He Tried to Cure q Child by
His Charms.
Health Officer Dr. Minor yesterday re-
ceved the following original death return:
'Feb the 1879.
"From DR.. Greenberry
"Lttle Henry Jonson dde yesterday the
S, with the crupe and heavy cold in two
spasums he dide.
Greenberry is the colored Voudoo Escu-
lapius who cures his patients not by medi-
cines but by the simple act of laying his
hands upon the sick.
Some time ago Greenberry came to the
Heal Office and wanted license to prac-
tice as doctor. He was unceremoniously
bounced and told that the first death that
would take place under his treatment the
case would be investigated.
The Coroner was notified last evening
that the child of Henry johnson had died
under the quack's hands, at SO George
street.
He found that Dr. Mckenzie had trea ed
the child last summer, and had told the
mother he could do nothing for it and that
it was bound to die.
In despair the mother applied to Green
berry, who promised to cure the child and
succeeded in getting five or six dollars from
her He did nothing for the child, except
10 give her some herb teas
The Coroner found that the infant would
have died under any treatment, for, al
though II was nineteen months old, it doe,
not weigh seven pounds Its breast was nc
more than three inches in width. Coroner
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

DR.. Dawson, of the Ohio Medical College
since 1872 has given annually three gold
medals to be awarded to the most success
full competitor in bandaging, anatomical
drawing and preparation in dissection.
Usually the competition is brisk. but yes
terday the day for he annual contest, but
few contended for the prizes. The several
awarding committees, which consisted of
prominent physicians from different parts
of Ohio, Indiana and Ken ucky, after hav-
ing examined the work done, handed in
their decisions, sealed, which will not be
opened until the annual commencement
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

The body of the man found in the river
ct Fleisehmann's Landing. Riverside, yes.
terday, was identified as that of Frederick
Grote, native of Germany, who has been
living in this country about fourteen years
OF late he has not been in good health. The
last time he Was seen was ON Monday when
he visited Henry Hartman, tailor in
Scdan,syille. The Coroner held an inquest
hast evening, and returned q verdict of acci
dental drowning.
About 7 o'clock last night Charles A.
Scott, colored man, while passing alons
the south side of Eighth street, between
Race and Finn, discovered package lyine
on the pavement and wrapped in white
handkerchief. The bundle was taken te
Ninth-street Station, when a male fosl u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

NOTICE OF SUIT.-ADOLPH SANDER, AS.
~ SIGNEE of Frederick Groneweg VS.. Frederick
Groneweg ct all John Walker Timothy Walker,
Guardian of Thos B. Walker and Thos. b. Walker
defendants to the above action, whose residence is
unknown, will take notice that on the is h day of
November 1878, the said Adolph Sander, plaintiff
filed his petition in the Court OF Common Pleas
of Hamilton County in which he alleges that on
the 18th day of October, 1878. one Frederick Gro
itors the following described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot of ground in the corrected
plat of the Northern Liberties of Cincinnati,
made by Jeptha D. Gerard, &c, and known rs part
of Lot No. 49, on the west side of Vine street and
commencing at point forty (40) feet north of the
southeast corner OF said Lot No. Eighteen QS);
thence north the west side of Vine street thirty
three 1887 feet or less to (North) now Elder
street, thence west along the south line of NOrth)
now Elder street, one hundred and twenty feet TO
| New now Bremen street; thence south along the
line Of (New) now Bremen street thirty three 1887
feet to the north line of the south part Of said Lot
No IS; thence eastwardly along said north line
100 feet to the place of beginning
The petition further states that the said John
Walker Timothy Walker. Guardian of Thomas b.
Walker and Thomas B. Walker claim TO hold and
own some lien or interest in and to the with n
premise and that they may be compelled TO SC,
up their claims, ii any they have.
| The said plaintiff prays in said petition that the
said premises may be decreed to be sold. and that
the proceeds may be applied to the payment OF the
debts of the said Frederick Groneweg.
| The said defendants are required to plead on ol
| before the third Saturday after the expiration OF
six weeks from the day of the publ cation .of this
notice q. TAFEIt
Attorney for Plaintiff
CINCINkATI January I'd. 1879 a2-6tTh