davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-29

TIE most ditliciilt ihins foc an Aa,cri-
can to understand, is that III a war be-
tween Ealfcivil.zed European or Asian
power and civilized ore The armies of
the former are not commanded ~ an
American. We would have it that Os-
man Pasha was an American. Why We
should always claim kiaship with the un-
der dog remains 10 be explained by some
theory of canine sympatAies not yet form
ulated. Vow magk this from the C!.yo.,-
icte OF March II: ''Thc strange report
comes from London that ihe Zulus arc
commanded by experienced American
officers. The English are indignant. So
were We, during the civil war; at quite a
number of similar circumstances. "
, 1879-03-29
Turor,S,r,y S.orrr>,

The OKANAGAN SCOUTING EXPEDITION
Colonel Parncli, who commanded the
military sent out from Colvi!ie 10 scout
the Okanagan country, has returned 10
his post. They had terrible rough
time, and saw no Indians During the
scout, the dominiunS of her Eri,taric
Majesty We're several times invaded This
is the first time, We beiieYe, that the sa-
cred soil Of British Columbia has been
invaded by L. s. troops. IN orr next
issue, we shall publish lon-, very inter
esting and amusing letter from al old
and true friend, wh" was with the party.
1t is entitled ''P.cnicing on the Okana-
, 1879-03-29

That mysterious disease, the diphtheria.
which has so long baftied medical skill
AMI made lively trade in short cofFins-
there Is larger profit on short cofins
than long ones-is now in a fair way of
being stamped out A doctor, whose
name has unfortunately escaped our
memory, writes that he has discovered
its cause in a microscopic fungus that
grows on the skin Of the apple To es-
cape the diphtheria, You have only to
pare your apple, and give the parings to
the children.
, 1879-03-29

THE SoNG or MIRIAM. The
hum of mighty hosts . Ii rose and fell
fainter and more faint then the NUTRIENTS
OF water was heard and lost acain. is il
swelled and gathered and burst IN ona
grand volume OF sound, like a halleIuiah
from myriad lips. Out Of the resoundino
echo, out of the dying cadence. 4 siuole
female voice arose. Clear, pure. rich, II
scared above the tumult OF tn, host tha+
hushed itself, living thing. Hi9her
sWeeter, 1t seemed t" break the fe.ters Of
mortality and tremble in sublime ador-
alton before the Infinite. NIv brea.b
stilled with awe. Was il 4 spirit voice
one OF the glittering host in the .Jaxnar
city, that had no need OF the sun. neither
OF the moon to shine on itl" And rho
water, was 1t the river, clear as crystal
ftowng from the great white throne ] PM
no The tone now fioated out soft sad
human. There was no sorrowfnl stra;n
IN that nightleSs land, where the leaves Of
the trees were for the healing of the ma
tires- The beautiful voice was OF the
earth and sin stricken. From the sob-
hing that mingled with the faint ripnle of
water, it went up once more, ringing
gladly, joyfully it went up inspired with
praise 70 the SKY. and-harki the He
brew tongue: ''The horse and his rider
nath ne thrown into the sea-" Then the
voice OF tie multitude swelled a AIN. and
crash OF music broke forth from INN
mera6ie tmbrels. i raised nv head
aaieAy-it was the song of Miriam after
me passage Of the Req Sea "''o.
, 1879-03-29

THE Boston Plot tells Eir Blaine that
ihongh he should advocate a Thousand
ami Chinese bills he can't be next presi.
dent, We hope ne will advocate all that
are introduced, Just the same. If he is
willing 10 sacrifice the presidency for our
good, We shall not be behind him in self
abnegation we viii cheerfuly sacrifice
him for the good of the country.
, 1879-03-29

ERIN Go uNUM E PLURIBUs BRaGH-
Mr.. Tom Tierney expresses his dissatisfac-
tionat the company he found himself in last
week in our paragraph on st. Patrick's S
day 1t was a mistake on our part, for
Tomproclaims himself a thoroughbred, and
says that he was the only representative
Of old Erin who celebrated the glorious
anniversary of her patron Saint in a be-
coming manner. Any one doubling this
can be shown the pin in his somberdro that
fastened the shamrock so green.
, 1879-03-29

,I:sSAJ;:s .. Ji:FE.,.->i rY iya.t<N.-
Tie i.l:hn ;;'c.it rai.ii>, ~ statement
:iat ca i, reiie4 upnr - ,G:!a, 20 tn. af-
feet that h" GniHa'lan residing u Loon
Creek IL L-nshi Cunt. Idaho, were s.!r-
r:isel !y 4 party II Indians. ;.:.,i or: Of
sixteen. tcn v-:s h.i'-1. .inc ID.tiaus
S'',.a n";i'a'ed ,::2 !.''i.ea and t.en burned
the 'i;t!e t"wn, aft@r 'i'ii;,lering It OF every
Ting i, contained tia; could hc carried oG.
!, i,rare little parry of white ,a... wcll
ar,ael repaired IN the scene and buried
TIE dead, bat saw no indians. 1t is very
probable that tie mischief was done by
that party cf Indians VINO murdered Dan
Crooks, Mmday, Haley, and others On
the fayette last Summer
, 1879-03-29

Col. FRANK j. PARKER, who served
with distinction during Howard's pursuit
of the Nez Perces, and wrote up that
memorable chase for the Idaho .StatesSid,t,
and was also the war correspondent for
the San Francisco Chronicle during the
Bannock troubles, has assigned editorial
charge of the Ha!ia Walla STATESMAN,
and is making it one of the best papers on
the Pacific Coast North Vest
Hc1,fruu
, 1879-03-29

ORR hair fairly curis with delight now
we find that the Siu,lat3 has 50 far
broken in the Be- that ii gives credit for
copied articles Spokane Garry is soine
to Portland ere long. and vii! call on The
Bee to inquire Why credit was not given
the STATESMAN fD: the recent article per
tanning to HIM copied BY that paper.
Best look 4 little out.
, 1879-03-29

MAJ. RISEaAGT, the raiorous agent OF
the abandoned Malheur reservation, is
having frightful time with hides, grey
cayuses and so forth. Those editorial
scouts" have made ii so warm for him
that he has given up tie hopeless task OF
trying to cemove Gen Howard, and has
taken to publishing his private correspon-
dence. Statesman.
, 1879-03-29

THE latest work of Mrs. Winnie Ream
Hoxie, the sculptress, is a Cupid The
conventional bow and arrow and wings
are omitted. H. accordance with modern
custom, the image is tinted in pink.
Those who have seen it say it is the best
woik that artist has ever accomplished.
1t weighed twelve pounds when frs; placed
on exhibition. 1t weighs more now
, 1879-03-29

As the occupant of the white house
lives there rent and furniture free, gets
his table ware, flowers, fuel, horses,
coachmen ana secretaries at the public
expense, his beef at cost from the govern
ment butcher, and bnys no wines, it is
estimated that Hayes is sailing down at
least $40, 900 a year.
, 1879-03-29

SPEAKER RANDALL received IA votes,
the number required had all the members
elect been present We have no means
of knowing to which party those absent
belonged The greenbaekers cast their
fourteen votes for Wright, while the re-
publicans voted for Garfield. But Ohio
got played out this time.
, 1879-03-29

The Atlanta Constitution says: Now that
the republicans of the house haze rallied
under RobesGn's banner, wouldn't it make
things even for the organs to lay on a coat of
whitewash2 1t would add to the appear
ance of the Jolly old tar amazingly.
, 1879-03-29

THE only difference between the people
Of This great northwest and the Northern
Pacific r. Il. Co lies in the fact that
while We require an extension of railroads,
they want au extension of time.
, 1879-03-29

THE IdaLoan t.!ls OF an incendiary fire
IN Boise City. hy wliici! some sc"undrei,
for whom hanging is too good, burned up
lG0 cords Of wood belonging toJchn LeinP,
one of the best, open-hfarted men IN The
country.
, 1879-03-29
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Walla tEaIIa March ~ IS7g

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Walla Walla, March u, 1873 J
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTER
u ell at this office by FRED f. LAX against
EDWARD p. S. ANDREWS for abandoning his
Timber Culture Entry No 334. dated October
30. 1877. upon the NJ NEt, Section =, Town
ship North, Range 30 East, in Walla Walla
County, Washington Territory, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this Office
on the 18th day OF May, 1879, at one O'Clock,
p ", to respond and furnish testimony con-
cerning said alleged abandonment.
E. II. MORRISON, Register.
ALEX REED, Receiver. BOW
, 1879-03-29

1T is said that Whiteaker, the Oregon
representative, paid the railroad company
TWO dollars for each mile travelled by the
special train If he employed it the en-
tire distance, it cost him the neat little
sum OF 5000 for his trip.
, 1879-03-29
$40 REWARD.

WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD
Il TO any person bringing the described amin Il
to me: A BROWN MARE, 16 hands, branded
i NC" up and down on the left shoulder, was
seeh last fall at Simford's Island, on Snake
river. Any person finding the above animal and
bringing her to me at the mouth OF the Touchet
will receive the abve reward
12-1m WILLIAM MCALISTER-
, 1879-03-29

THE 2500 tons of rails the n. P. r. r.
ca, are trying to excite the country about
will build about 20 miles of road, and
viii commence no where, and end at No
Mans Land.
, 1879-03-29

If the country had no other way of be
ing informed of congress being in session
the fact of the North Pacific Railroad
being heard from would very soon con
vince us.
, 1879-03-29

THE next time Mr.. Tiidan has chance
to buy the presidency, he'll probably do
1t ; because hc must have found out by
this time that the innocent are those who
s,,ccDnl
, 1879-03-29

Ir is claimed that Hampton, Washing
ton, Putnam and Satan were all rebel
hrigadiers. ~, Y. Herald We know
that Satan was kicked out of heaven for
rebellion but does the Herald mean to
, 1879-03-29

Ex-GovEENoE BGADLGY, Of Nevada,
died at Ello on the DIST ms He Was a
little over "a years o: age.
, 1879-03-29
PEILDELPEn, March -, 1879.

phia
PEILDELPEIA, March -, 1S79
To FhHip RE-, WaHa WaHa:
We have closed purchase to-day Of twenty
FIVE hundred tons rails. to be shipped at once
to Pen dorc;liie division. ria Columbia river.
y competent engineer leaves soon to definitely
establish line, preparatory 10 letting the
work {. 4. WRIGHT, President.
We can see nothing IN this 20 cause Us
to change the opinions We have expressed
III another column (writtcn previous to
Air. Ritz return) regarding the future of
this company. We live in an age when
We mast delve to the very bottom Of
things and d mand deeds instead of
words. We all know that the company
require an extension of time on their
land grant, and IN order to attain this. at
the commencement OF every session of
congress large splurse is made in order
to convince the country that they mean
business. At the beginning of the last
session, the excitement was the same
Then they paraded before the country
the work that .rds to be performed over
IN the Yellowstone country. We have
the interests of oar portion Of this GREAT
northwest to look after, and for the life
ct us We cannot see what benefit these
spasmodle attempts to renew our lost cor
tldence in the promises of the company do
us 30 far, 1t has had bad effect and
trusting to them in the past, the country
took a stride forward and lost by it.
ihe very uncertain state of affairs has
tendency to prevent our enterprising citi-
zens from going ahead until things reach
satisfactory basis. If we knew exactly
what was going to be done, We could Law
onr lines for business enterprise as it is.
cur whole community are working in the
dark, and every sensible man will renuire
action, and pte'sty Of it, before they again
place confidence in the promises of the
North Pacific Railroad Company.
, 1879-03-29

THE announcement of Gen. Butler
that he Will leave congress never tn re-
turn is received with feeling Gf resigna-
ton akin to pleasure
, 1879-03-29

Pooh invalid wife OF mother viii find in
Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier strengthener
and invigorator, help, relief, and happiness.
, 1879-03-29
PORTLAND PaGS.'...::.; ).

And ne@ hu!ldias; of sub-!aati.i a:;..e
are gong ap On cry han,i. 'rhs d.,:}T
papers are al apparently Ioi@g we'i
The Bee has the largest circu'a-i"a. -
has the StanddrL nJth haze able a-;l;;<.
and are becoming more entc!p:is;n every
day. The GreJoniGn sticks 10 the old
grooves, and is abart as fali Of sy;ce rs
an oyster is Of blood. As soon rs Tie
weather gets warm, We are gong la y Il
ton the city government t. remove
Robinson i!hl, 50 the cool b"nrl.s rom
Washington county can bloH t!.ro,l.5i. onr
tents l.
, 1879-03-29
WAR OF No W..

In Your country next summer is what Uc
are specializing on now, and several able
bodied men, who are heavy on criticising
campaigns, are ready TO go-ana see the
boys otf. The infantry companies ut
Vancouver ar now we'll filed up, and
when they start upon anoihe: campaign
It is to be hoped that General Howard
will mount all the boys IT the cu;set, and
not have them wearing their feet out
chasing well-mounted Indians. How
wonld some of the citizen critics ike IL
wall, in week, over smnath roads, the
number OF miles tralH;Aed IN day over
rough mountains by the poor infantry
men! Most OF them would prefer to
start for iEe internal regions without 2
map Of the country. Most of the trooper
boys viii remember BurnEam, who l.in
the ammunition train along with jim
Clark last summer, and who had, those
two Percaeron iackasses thai s;cpl fear
hands high when rough sho / i:nln.a.n
is here with mines-he is clioykfal nf
mines, as he WAS of Jokes i'll the ii@ii.
He has prospected the Blue Mouatn;us
for years, ownS lots OF lcd@es there, and
viii soon 60 back with /: s,am0 E.:l!.
, 1879-03-29
Dated March 9th. 1879.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

TgIHE UNDERSIGNED WAS, BY AN
Il order made by the Probate Judge of Yaki-
ma county, ". T., on the 18th day of March,
y ID. 1879. appointed Executor Of the Estate
Of LCR,yA BENNETT, deceased. late of said
county. All persons having claims against
said estate viii present the same with the
proper vouchers within one year from the date
of this notice, TO me at my residence in faki
ma City, W. T.
ALBERT L. BENNETT,
1S .r EYecut0r
, 1879-03-29
As.E;iaiStT:s s5a.a.

.'|e -
NT0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That j.
~ pursuance Of an or,!r-r of sale made by
the Prnb :te Court nf Walla W:lla county, ia
The Territory of Washington, on the 9th day
Of March, lS1a, il the matter of the Estate ui
Francis b. RHoADES. deceased, the under
yssned, Administrator If sad Estate, viii sell
AZ Public Auction, 10 the highest bidder faT
gold coin, and subject to confirmation by SAID
Probate Court, on
;o.D:y. fhe aISi Gay CI Isril. 1879.
at the hour OF one ocioch. p NJ, of that day.
all the right title, interest, AMI estate of sad
FRANCIS Il. RHoaDES, deceased and also all
the right, title, interest and eStite, which said
estate has by operation OF law or otherwise
acquired, other than or in addition to that of
SAID deceased at the time of his deaih, in and
to the following real estate. situated, living and
being in the county OF Waila Walla, Territory
OF Washington, and described As follows, to-
wit: The West half OF the West half of the
Southwest quarter If Section 81, in Township
10, North of Range So, East. containing 40
acres, whereon is Il dwelling house and barn.
Also, the Southeast quarter Of Section 30,
Township 10. North Of Range 81, East. About
al Of said real estate is under fence. about 10
acres thereof under cultivation and about 30
acros are timbered land.
JAMES Z. BERGMAN,
Administrator
, 1879-03-29
TO THE rarRess OF rnE STATESMAN.

Being desirous to pay the debts ae2,ainst the
estate OF VIM. II. Newell, deceased, respect
fully ask an early settlement
Mas. Wu. II. NEWELL
, 1879-03-29

NIOTE PAPER-Ruled NOIE PAPER for
IN sale at the STATESMAN Office.
, 1879-03-29

BUr your garden seeds q. Kimbau & Son
, 1879-03-29
Portland PickingS.
PORTLAND, March 20, 1872.


EDIroRSrArESaAN-Had | written this
letter a few days ago, | would have told
You that the glorious spring had at last
burst forth, as evidenced by the warm sun
shine. pretty girls on the promenades,
robbins and bluebirds hopping around on
the lawns, and the more frequent appea.-
ance of ham and eggs at the breakfast
table. These were all harolneers Of
spring, and presented pleasing contrast
to the furious wind storm which prevailed
during the front end of the month, aud
which blew all the hair off the iron dogs
on the front steps-0r would, II this was
good town for iron dogs. But Our iron
dog days have hot yet come. is said
before, or was just going to say, our sun
shine was only transient, and lasted only
long enough to give some OF the young
men the spring fever, and caHse them to
announce their determination To strike
out for the upper country and make their
ever lasting fortunes, after which an
nouncement they generally settle back
into the old Webfoot sleep And now
the gentle dewdrops are descending
words to that effect But although there
is considerable water III this shower, it is
only clearing-up shower, and cannot
possibly last over three months So it is
hardly fair for you hunchgras rangers 10
call this valley duck pond. We esti-
mate every fnll-grown shower to be worth
2 million dollars SO that if a fellow could
rig up tank and catch the whole Of II,
he would necessarily be millionaire.
, 1879-03-29
sisc Oil. Old Story.

The Hon. Philip Ritz returned home
from his Washington trip on Wednesday
We are glad 10 state that he is looking
extremely well, and is as enthusiastic as
ever respecting The prospects of the North
Pacific road. On the day of his arrival,
he received the following dispatch from
the president Of the company at Ph;ladel-
, 1879-03-29
4 HARD WINTER

A regular ''cow-killer' was prophesied,
as it generally is-the prophets this time
basing their calculations on the large
amount of poetry sent to the newspaper
Offices last fall, which stuff the devils say
burned beautifully We haven't heard
of anybody freezing to death III this vicin-
ity, and an nrdinary-sized lamp has been
sufficient to heat The room fellow has to
put up twelve or fifteen dollars a month
for. In writing fer upper country read
ers. of course We will have to mention
stock. Well, stock has wintered very
well, the stables being warm and oats
tolerably cheap Very little stock have
died but there are several head hitched
up TO street cars and express wagons that
look as though they might die before
the next carrot crop ripens. The trail
indicates that these animals are fed on
post hay and bran, principally the former
The street car folks are evidently going
to furnish pack train for the next cam
paign- They have a few mule frames
started, but they are rather poor frames
to build on.
, 1879-03-29

13tw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-20
A LITTLE GIRLS STORY,
New Phase on a Robbery Case.

Katie Yokum, young girl Of seventeen
years, was arrested some time ago, and for
the last four weeks has been in the County
Jail on charge of robbery.
Detective Meade and Van Ausdale this
morning were notified by the girl that she
had a revelation to make. The two officials
visited the girl, who stated that she was
willing to tell something about her case.
She says that she had been put up to
robbing Mrs. Taylors place, on John street
between Belts and Laurel, by next-door
neighbor of Mrs. Taylor, named Mrs,
Strubbe.
Katie had in the meantime been working
for Mrs. Taylor. She added that shortly
before her arrest she robbed her employer
OF $G5 in gold, twelve children's silk dresses
and a set-ring.
All these articles, except silk dress
which she had on when arrested, were Civ.
en- by her to Mrs. Strubbe, who received
the goods over the fence dividing the two
houses Mrs. Strubbe, she said, took the
dresses under her arm and placed the gold
in her bosom.
The detectives took the girl before Mrs.
Strubbe, who denied the girls statements,
but the girl insisted that her story was
true, and thereupon Detective Meade at
once proceeded to the Police Court Clerks
room and swore out warrant for the ar
rest of Mrs. Strubbe, who at the time OF
our going to press was not found by the
police
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-20
Aquatic.
THE BARRIE REGATTA.
Police Court Docket.

Drunk-Lizzie Weaver, VIM. Miles, Hen
ry Holmes, August Rust, Laura Clifford,
So; George Henry. continued Mary Nor
gan, Rosa Meyer, Jennie Allen, 30 days; N.
B. Dickerson, dismissed; John Hart, $40.
Disorderly Conduct-J N. Bachelor, Jas.
Mccullough, s3; Val. Baton, Frank
Cahill, Edmund Dwyer, John O'Brien, dis
missed.
Assault and Battery-Eliza Robinson,
Frederick Knopp, Chas Knopp, John De-
voto, Annie Steifel, continued; Ada SUIT
ton, dismissed.
Miscelaneous-R. S. Brigham, false pre-
lenses, continued; John Frommel, petit
larceny, dismissed; Ed. Witt, Harry Ander-
son, boarding train, &C., SO; Henry Deters,
obstructing sidewalk, $40; John Dewitt,
incorrigibility, dismissed; Emma Belle
vile, malicious destruction of property,
dismissed; Thomas Jordan, same, ,contin-
ued; Margaret Erwin, vagrancy, 10 days;
VIM. McHugh, Michael Floyd, burglary,
continued; John Watson, same, bound
over; John Williams carrying concealed
weapons, $25.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

0swEGo. Aug. 20.-Wheat steady: old No. Du.
lnth spring, 81 Of. Corn nominay unchanged
high mixed, 43c.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20-Wheat better No. 2red
9614c No. g. S3c. Corn dull: No. 2. 365ac Rye low.
er, TO sell: No. 2, 461sc.
PEORIA. Aug. 20.-Corn steady: H. Il W. 321s0f
33c; No. 2, 32A@3219c. Oats firm: No. white,
A}4@25c. Barley, 22554@23c. Rye quiet; No. 2,
~.
INDIANAPoIIs, Aug. 20.-Wheat. No. red,
93@931ac; September, 921S@931@c. Corn, $500
S6c Oats, 2S@25c Bulk shoulders, S4c clear
ribs, 4.40c.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-wheat September, s51Sc;
October, S61sc. Corn: September SIC; October,
341Sc. Rye cash. 4915c September, 44c, nominal.
Oats: August, 25ssa23Nc.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2O- Wheat steady: August,
SSc; September, sSc; October, S75sc. Corn steady:
No. Q, 33s4c. Oats steady: No. Q, 23c Rye
steady: No. l, 49e. Barley steady: No. 2,62c. =
BALTIMORE. Aug. 20.-Market firm: Mixed
corn spot 46l1c; August, 465ssc; September M;
October, 4754c; September, Al. Wheat No. 2 red,
spot August, 81 OSss; September. 81 0s; oeto-
Der, sl c9sS
PrTTsBuRG. Aug. 2O.-Wheat: 81 0Sdal 10; new
red, s5c@sl 10. oats:nesvy white, ss@34c; mixed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-20
REVIEW OF THE CINCINNATI DAILY
MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 90 P. NJ.
BREADsTUFFs

BREADsTUFFs.
The demand is moderate, but steady. We quote
family at 81 6094 90 per brl, with fancy brands
up to S5 rs per brl, according to reputation or
quality. Spring wheat flour is held firmly at S5@
5 50 per brl for prime to choice. Rye flour sells
at SO 1898 30 per brl the latter for choice North
western Wequote extra at 81 1904 80, superfne
at 50 25@3 So and low grades at 81 4O@2 IS per br
as TO quality.
Corn is ia fair demand and the market shade
easier but without material change Mixed
snelled selling at 38c for September delivery, and
offered at 381ac for No. on track and 1c more in
elevator. Prime mixed ear on track at 4le per bu,
No. 2white shelled at 4l942c on track and 44c in
elevator.
Oats are fairly active and market firm. White
quoted 26@2Ic for prime new, and mixed 23a25c
per bu. Old scarce and nominal.
Wheat is firm and fairly active, with moderate
offerings. Red selling to-day at 94c per bu for
prime sample, and same figure for No. 2 on track
and at landing. No. amber sold at CSC on track.
Good TO prime white quoted at 95@97c, and choice
scarce and held 26l3c more on arrival.
Ryeis quiet and steady. The offerings liberal.
Prime sample at 54e and choice held l@2c more
on track. No. in elevator at 5lQ1545zc per bu.
Barley is dull, but held firm under light re-
ceipts, and fall quoted at S0@90c per bu for good
TO prime sample lots.
MeB pork is quiet and easy at tsS rs per brl for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-20
TO OWNERS OF VEHICLES.


Notice is hereby given to all
owners of Vehicles liable to pay
license, that such license has
been due since AUGUST 1, 1879,
and unless paid on or before
SEPTEMBER 1, 1879, 1 will
cause such person or persons to
be prosecuted for violation of
the City Ordinances.
CHAS. JACOB, Jr.,
Mayor.
S. L. HAGANS, Sec'y. aul9-7t