davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-11

Nkw York, Jan. l0.-aiadadc Anderson u
completing tic quarter mtles with prouptness.
and no doubt IL entertained but sue Will aclo1l-
plish sAe :, ,700 quarters In the THU specified.
, 1879-01-11

MEMPHIS, Tcn,,., JAR. 10.-late last niett, IN
d difficulty occurring between Pill Lcw's an'i
Bill Iucax, twu tt.,nrcd men, tin fur,ncr WIS
by L,,cs, wltu nlau Ills cseafe utter tho killing.
, 1879-01-11

SAN FgAA.I Iseu, Jau. lu,-.As Tsysesystlc,
s"nuI.'a County. Lass night, john Eppc.s"a.
MHt.t pu3cs itr 1:a3e.l-c VI luxor, shut al1
, 1879-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


MarpnrIt. .Mtss Ahbott
Stebel...... ... .................. ..Mrs. sssn.n
...'.''.' - .''''''' - IT. psakse
Valentine -. -. mir. Brasau
Tho sixth performance Of the short season OF
English opera was given last evening for the
benefit Of Miss Abbott, and called Qnt d very
tarpa audience. and one which representet the
ho.t aI.s. ~ n,.. as.-. ,,eos. r. ~. ~ ~.
"eTs s'*0s u o"t opo'"Fos' "
pfcst'oh ol feRard upon "n'ch 1ho nenenaas5
may congratulate herself. ns fav 4ftIsts hnyc
drawn more apprectattye or rnore con-
tntc,,on,1v n,,.tc,1 a,rtrncc. vh+re thu
~
attenaahec cohse5ed persona! eo".
r'Ifnens. In somc respcc's ths performance
1oxaucps that arc to be made, and .,ey nrc not
few, ttlll Mia Ab'otts representation Of 4ar- a,
and this in tho iace Of mauneri.,na manifold,
tho details Of the representation showed ycfy
careful .nd ,ntcl,rrnt .tuty oud n vcrv clcar
'.-."",," - ~ .,. ~ -, ,..,u '.,.-
e"neeps1on ot .!'s sna.ae'eI' VI ~. '''t fo't.
~udF3'ter'te should bu tho Isast stagy' II 10
character of eycry day litc-a part that
|. played every dav tne wu,hl uyer In
every w. country. There Il. no ~ra.ion,
therefore, to make Il anyth,us but natural,
bots'. per.onation. Find fault viii, her .iug-
iur ,n,tcb "a We win. nud ~ We oueot to. aut
''.'.,' ., ...,.,.... ~. .,~,,,,
"ttn "cE utpieasunt ''a""eEi7'hss VIC '"a5 e'@"i
for her an earuestness anl tatura'nrss. a real
is,n, In fact, that Is somewhat un4.ai, even re-
tnc,nhcrIn- tha manx artistsa ,f srratrr r. puta-
,I 49, h.r. NV ] .'".u,',.1 H. -, .nt. ,as, ~
s''' "au nav" p...e"eu "et Z" '".a p1t' 4'
the very arss meeting WILL Fa1f' IN thc distT.
sicne Ietwccn tho stsnzas Of thu splnntnR-mhcel
bntiat, III tlIe delight orcr The tcwcis, there
Has u marked departure from tho tra1ltnus
mud nb originality Of conception which showed
rAre appreciation Ut the real n,rhnng of this
heroine; hut her tincst sscecsscs were made in
declaration Ut passion tn tho Yaslen. util 't tf!e
altrrnat!uns between Nrtci Ut her brothers
death md despatr at his curse. Ilerc were Ilon:
est natural loyc-,nnksnE that WAS nat tut aud
, 1879-01-11

EAEcukluu lQOk ptMc3 AlA ~ Al4p "A9 Hs3i0Ns
TIM CROWD AGAIN.
Four or fire tltoutanl people filled the streets
around the Courthouse, anil 1t waa aecessaty
tu incfoae th. eni ra square With r0l,es III auul-
tton to strong force u police.
n LA BANY0N, C. j.
sptctal Dttpafea to 7as Js4axns-
zAxEsv1I.r.K. Wis, Jan. 10.-The arguments
on motion for new trial III tho Muck murder
casc wero finished this afternoon. Mrs. Mack's
attorneys, John Winans and O. II. Fcthers,
based their motion un tile claim that three Of
the turymen worc disqualified, having previous
~ expressed ut opinion. They also based their
motion on tho minutes Ia tho cha, aud fDored
an arrest Of judgment on tho ground that the
Information A. filed was not sufficient, It not
being framcd according to statute, md failed To
charge that there was auY prcn,editat'on In tho
murder. Several afildarIts were presented. Afr.
Wtnans spent most Of this morning in presenting
tho points on which tue motlon was based. The
Court decided. how ever, not to grant tho nlo-
tiur, being convinced that there were no ERRORS
IN the proceedings which would warrant a new
trial. Iislrict-Attorncy 8nlc then tnoved that
thc sentence Of tue Court be passed upon The
defendant. Mrs., Mack was naked Il she had
anything 10 say, ard her attorneys answered fl
the negative. Judge Conger tltcn proceeded Ia
pass sentence Is follows: "Deilt,da Mack. the
rrcutcst crime known to taw. ~ well a. tho
most l,eIuous that could offend humanity, MAS
charged upon you by the public prosecutor
Of this county IN tho dscEarRo Of hts official
tuty. Upon that charge you havc l,cnn tried
before Jury Of yo,ir county, --n Jury selected, By
your concurrence md assent, from tho great
f,oda Of the people, because Of their intelligence.
l,npartialityt fairness, and high Character and,
after srth trial, extending through two long
weeks Of taticnt, deliberate, most careful and
searching examination and inquiry, you have
been touhu gu't} VI tho n'u1ucs Vi 1ouF nos'
band, GcorGo Mack,-s murder 10
fnut as to e1cite tho passions aud
shock Tho senscs,-a crime 80 cuo,mous that
~ har.,os, hcar, ,ecoi1s fron, i, viii ,,,rror
tne ha9acst hea't 'eeo'te Hu"' - WI" .oio',
nuu At "h1cA human'tS ssaoos ae0ass' no ,ela'
was ever conducted against cr'm'"al OF "llat-
eses possoW .opon .no s9aso w. s'e.' k'cases
aolHy' Wiser care' sounoer luoG!aeo,. OF mosc
lahofloas anu uesote" onort tna" nas pcen
lu,rcnrv aud fayor Which, under the rules Of
'AI"s .s' ,"., :. ~. .o..I,1. -. .,..n, -. ~
1no an"' VA. a.'.,s' uo'o s.,aoo 6.aa1 A0 49,,
direction to tho jury were freely accorded
tu you. Nothing TINT could properly
h.. o,i,ntttcd In ovtdcnrc tending to s',ow vou
o,,I,.,... ~ a.. r,rn, ,,r,+,r thet In. hre, of.
tcred BY your counsel has been excluded from
se; ss t5c e.t uu nsesteaton st % and a" the . most
carsful ,c,iberation. unon their Solemn ouths
saY that y"u a'o atiilty,-guilty Of murder III
the first degrcc. This verdict, ssan1ue tho
mandate Of the law, Ia that tho Court pass sc,-
,',r v vau. conx,ct,nn nm .irn1y a.,
~" J - a.. L.. t.. IT,. -.
tA'A'@tSs IA AAt ~" ~ A"N bes
, 1879-01-11

SAN FRAsclsco, Jau. l0,-EtRht indictments
for perjury against J. E. Duncan and II, kotahl,
late manager aud easlier Fe4ocettgc1y OF thu
Pioneer Bunk, wcro dissatssed by ths County
Court to-day.
, 1879-01-11


rs'!, which occurrrd this morning 'n
tho precincts Ut the jail, u the hrss
that has takeu plsse hero sinco 1901.
A week ago Il vas officially announced from
OTTAWA that the law must take IT. course in the
Farrell case. yet his friends sustalncd their
hopes In wonderful manner, anal seemed
ncveT 10 give up efforts for Communication. Not
til last evening, indead, did they eoustdcr Ills
duotu trretrtevably settled, although no think-
lug MUD could see any good otjcet in public
meeting called yesterday afternoon, ou Durham
TcFsacs. or tu The unfortunate list ot Irish
grievances there detailed. which had nothing
moro to do with tic crime which left Conwaytt
wife widow aud her chilarca fatherlcss than
hsil the youngest ot lhose unfnstuussu li,tle IT,
5Anta. The tscex which probably told severely
agatost the criminal we're his murder Ia 1851 Of
1l4hcr, whom be
cAorPxp TO pIKces
With IN X, escaping conviction OIL the p!s4 OF
sclf'defcnss, and the sttempt 1t murder OF :
1aau named ehaushan BY FasreiI's brother, who
ared at him, aud, 10 escspo arrest,
ted 10 The States. Tie Kev. Father
Wynn, Of st. fatsick'a Church, las been un,e
hitting In btu attsasions " tho murderer, and,
after tho !atter'a faluily babe him a lsst tarc-
we'll last evening. Nv remained tu shs cell all
uiXht iu hiA company.
wigs DEVOTION.
FaFsell's wife has been mpvtug slI within her
powst In lcr hnkpapd's behalf, but Without
avail. lie hss iurys Iamtly. one daus hter lay
sEg tcep itme asars IL aesya=e III saaA e.ly, aud
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Police Court Items.

Minnie Wolf and three Of her "hands' "
named Mollie Foster Stella Brooks and
Alice Knox, were pulled in from the Wolf
Mansion on East Eighth street, last Satur-
day night. Minnie was charged with keep
ing house of ill-fame and the girls with
vagrancy. Judge Wilson continued their
cases until September I'd.
Margaret McGettrick, charged with steal
ing a satchel and seven dollars from Annie
Ritting, No. AZ Plum street, had her case
continued until tomorrow, Charles Meyer,
plead guilty to stealinga few articles of wear
ing apparel which he sold to raise money
enough to go to a picnic with. Hewas SEN
fenced to 5000 fine and thirty days in the
Workhouse. q. J. Tibbetts, charged with
obtaining money by false pretense, had his
case continued until week from to-mor
row.
John Cunningham was arraigned fol
stealing small amount of money iron
McGinnis restaurant. When he stood VI
| the Judge remarked that here was case o
where when man once got down in lltt
everybody endeavored to keep him down
that he Cthe judge had secured a place fol
| Cunningham in the Burnet House, whel
one of the city detectives went to the trou
bic to inform the proprietors that Cunning
ham had been convicted OF q crime; there
upon he lost his situation.
| The Court continued the case until th'
2Sth inst.
A man giving the name of j. M. Lane
and claiming to be from Campbell County
Ky, went to the residence of G. W. Ste
venson, on Wade street. last night ant
drawing revolver, scared everybody in tn
house. He was arrested, and in the Polio
Court this morning had his case continued
until tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

is inferior. In this fact is the perfection of
the show. No more than one swallow
makes summer does one good horse and
one good rider and one good clown make a
circus. But many good horses, many good
riders and several good clowns do make a
circus-even The Greatest Show on Earth. !"
In the way OF the exhibition of trained
animals, Mr.. Carl Antony presents at dif,
ferent times great number OF beautiful
animals, which are obedient to his motion,
and perform many feats with degree OF
neatness and precision that is wonderful.
The riding is all of the best Signor Sebas-
tian, Madame Dockrill, Mile. Jeal and Miss
Katie Stokes being without equals in their
special styles. The juggling by the Egyp-
tian brothers is unique and curiously ex-
pert, and the acrobatic acts by the Herbert
brothers. the Miaco brothers and others,
represent the acme of agility. One great
feature is double somersault by Mr.,
John Batchelder over the backs OF six ele-
plants, The clowns are all good, and Mr..
James Holloway is to be credited with IN
venting some new and very funny business.
These are but few of the features OF the
ring, but they will serve in a newspaper no.
tice as an indication of the excellence OF
the whole. Mr.. Barnum, himself, although
the programme does not announce It, ap-
pears and makes little address, and the
sight and the sound of the voice OF the
great Snowman are, perhaps, as interesting
as any feature of the exhibition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
THE EXPOSITION.



The following assignments of space and
place for the several departments was Off
cially approved by the Exposition Commits
sioners short time ago:
DEPARTMENT A.
Machinery
First story of North or Machinery Hall except
ing Glasses Nos 10 and Ii assigned TO the East End
Room, second story, North Hall
DEPARTMENT B.
Agricultural Machinery
Second story, North Hall, excepting such ma
chineIy us requires power, which will be assigned
to Power Hall.
DEPARTMENT C.
Minerals, Metals, Iron, steel and their products
First story. east end OF South Hail. north OF
the offices and east Of the Horticultural Depart
meut.
DEPARTMENT D.
Cooking, Heating and Ventilaing Apparatus-
Second story, wes end OF 'uth hall.
DEPARTMENT E.
Building Material and General Hardware
Glasses Nos, 50, 81, So Sc and 37-North Corridor,
first floor, Main Hall,
Glasses SO and 3i-Areas between Main and
South Building.
Glasses 35 and 3S-Main Hall.
Glasses 80 ana 40-South Corridor first floor.
Nam Hall.
DEPARTMENT F.
Domestic Manufactures
Glasses Al ane 42-south Corridor, second floor,
Main Hall east
Glass iS-South Corridor, first floor.
Glass ii--South end Dexter Hall, third story,
Main Hall.
Glass i5-second story, North Hail. east end.
Class 46--Main Hall
DEPARTMENT G.
Tobacco, Whisky, Provisi MS and Pork
Glasses II, As, so and 5l-Sccond story, North
Hall East End Room.
Class 49-Main Hall,
DEPARTMENT H.
OF the Household
Glasses 81, 81 and 5l--Main Hall.
Glasses 50, 56 and j7-West end of North Corri'
dor first floor, Main hall and rooms adjoining.
DEPARTMENT I.
Chemicals, Drugs and Appliances
Glass 5S-Nlain Hall.
Glass 59-South Corridor, first floor north O.
west end.
DEPARTMENT X.
Glasses 60 81 and 62-Main Hall.
DEPARTMENT l..
Textile Fabrics
Glasses So Gl, 61 and 6G-North Corridor, sec
ond floor and East End Room, Main Hall.
DEPARTMENT NJ.
Glasses g., GS, 60 and 70-East End Room, thirt
story, South Hall and rooms adjoining.
DEPARTMENT N.
Natural History, Geology, &C.
Glasses Il, -, 73, "A. IS and 76-East End Room
thir! story, North Hal.
DEPARTMENT o.
| Uncassiied Articles
| Unassigned.
| DEPARTMENT P.
| Fine Arts
Glasses IS to So inclusive-East end. second story
| South Hail
DEPARTMENT Q.
| Horticulture
| Glasses 81 and S5-Central part Of first and SEE
| ond stories. South Hall
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Political Points.

Gen. A. Saunders Patt will address the
.Greenbackers tonight at Greenwood Hail.
Ludlow Apjones made his first speech to
a Democratic audience at CumminsVille
Saturday night.
TIE Republicans of the Twenty-ifth
Ward held meeting Saturday night, and
nominated Mr.. Jacob Camper for Real
Estate Assessor,
A number of prominent Republicans, acc-
.eompanied by Gobrechts Washington Band,
proceeded to the residence OF Mr.. Fleisch-
mann, nominee for Senator, Saturday night,
and after a short serenade were invited in
side, where several short speeches were
made.
The Fourth Precinct, First Ward, have
elected the following officers: President
Col. A. i. Jones; Vice President, George
J.H. Bates; Secretary, Charles ): Fisher
Treasurer. James II. Perkins. Campaign
Committee-O. NJ. Smith, VIM. Williams
Charles Harris. Finance Committee-Johr
Simpkinson, D. Felthaus, and Christian
Boss. Delegates to Central Club-A. }
Smith. Geo. L. Attig, Chas. S. Fisher, JohI
Zollers, and ]. c.. Yaeger. The club viii
meet every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at D. Felthans' Garden, East Walnut Hills
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Wee Wirelishgs.
de drowned at Chicago.

Fred. Shade drowned at Chicago.
Thomas Madden drowned at Erie, Pa.
Miss Ella Smiley suicided at Gallipolis, 0.
Sexton Bros. safe, Madison, o.. robbed Of
t4O0.
Fred. Keester murdered his wife at Buck
ley, III.
David Medsker, aged seventy-three, died
at Xenia, o.
At Quincy, H., James A. Trink shot and
killed Charles Ross.
Julius Black a Buffalo drummer, sui
cided at Meadville.
Dir. Mullins, English Missionary to Lake
Tanganyika, is dead.
Ed. D. Ryan killed in New York street
fight by Michael Kelly.
Thomas F. Terry, aged twenty-one, killed
| by cars at Leesburg, o.
Fred. Saas, conductor, was killed in rail
road collision near Cleveland, o.
There was one fatal case OF yellow fever
at Tullahoma, Tenn. Friday.
r. w. Mcclure, shot and killed by Henry
Bedford, in Barbour County, Kansas.
The meeting announced for Secretary
Sherman at Lebanon, O., has been can.
celed.
Orville Campbelps residence, Oxford
Ind. robbed by burglars OF $1,000 in green
backs.
The st. Louis Times-J Journal has beer
sold to James P. Beck of ST. Louis, for
$50 900.
Michael Burns shot and killed Jane.
Dobbns near Kansas City, Mo. Boil
farmers.
At Elkhart Ind, Jacob ]. Noel, restau
rant proprietor, shot and killed Abraham
Paulus, druggist
The seventh annual Louisville Industria
Exposition will open September I'd anC
close October 18th.
Ed. Bowan and his younger brother me
w. Il. Fletcher on the street at Gainesville
Texas, and shot him dead
Bill Amos and John Boles fought in Glas
gov, Ky. Boles was fatally stabbed, Amo
cutting seven gashes and was arrested.
James Stevens, who murdered his wifi
near Fincastle, returned to his father
! house and suicided by shooting himself.
Police Sergeant ]. Nabe, of Toledo, Ohio
shot and killed an alleged crook namet
Ross Salisbury, and then shot himself.
Wm. Smith, put off of a train Of the L.
N. A. q c. r. r. near Charlottesville, Ind.
by the conductor, was run over and killed
AT picnic near Mukwango, Wisconsin
number of the persons were poisoned b.
: drinking lemonade made of some kind G
T acid.
a At Van Vert, Ohio, Nathan Cobb she
/ and mortally wounded his wife and the
. crushed the skull of his daughter, Mr.
/ Henry Eagy, with brick-bat.
AT Trinidad, Colorado, man name
Cormack attempted to rape four-year-ol
+ girl, and Friday Dan. Logan made til
same attempt on six-year-old girl. Bot
i men were taken from Jail by mob an
e hanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
OUR BUSY MEN
Here and There Among the Cincinnati
Hives of Industry.

Manufacturers are busily engaged prepar-
ing their goods for the Exposition.
VIM. Davis, the molder, was in the city
yesterday, having come up from Louisville
on Saturday. He returned to-day.
Trade, which was waning in some OF our
large shops a few weeks ago, Is again pick
ing up, and more men are being employed.
The steamer Church is being altered to a
side-wheeler, and |. and Il. Greenwald are
altering the old shafting to suit the new
mode Of propulsion.
The sidewalk on the corner of Race and
Fifth streets, i'll front of PEBBLES grocery
store, is completed and the area is to be
covered with illuminated iron plates.
Mr.. Kator Hicks, of Sixth street. has
given up the plumbing business AT pres
ent lie is not engaged in any pursuit but is
looking after good chance to go into busl'
ness.
The project of erecting bridge over the
Miami Canal at Main street, and the grade
of the street to be lowered to level, has,
after great deal of talk and figuring, been
abandoned
Mr.. r. L. Atkins, who was formerly in
the piano business at No. 144 West Fourth
street. is now tuning and repairing pianos
and organs. He can be found at VIM. Hell
micks, on Fourth street.
Messrs. John H. MCGOWAN & Co., of West
Second street, are manufacturing some very
| fine steam pumps. They have qutea large
place and ample facilities Tor filling theil
orders They will represent their line oi
uools al fine EyDoSitiOn
The rainy weather has greatly interfered
with the brickwork of the numerous houses
now being erected in our city, and botl
contractors and workmen are complaining
The contractors are delayed with theil
work and the employees lose too much
time.
The Tudor Boiler Company, of East Pear
street, have jnst finished three fine large
boilers for Mr.. Holterhoh's Distillery al
Newport, KY, the old boilers having burst
some days ago. These new boilers art
| twenty-five feet long and forty-eight inches
in diameter
Mr. Edward Wright, who went to Co.
lumbus, Ga, about twelve years ago, has
returned to this city He relates a sad eX
pemence among the people of that town
After working for many years there the
firm for which he was working, Messrs
Porter, Fill & Co.. failed, and he was the
loser of several hundred dollars. He had {
hard time to get away from that place, ant
is in very reduced circumstances.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

manners. Eventually she induced those
present to join with her in an act of de-
votion, and the party knelt side by side
in the drawing-room while the Sister Of
fered prayer.
From the time of entering the house
and during this act she had kept her
hands crossed upon her bosom. When,
therefore, in the middle of the prayer a
lady felt somebody's hand in her pocket.
it required some nerve to seize the Sister
and accuse her of the theft This she,
nevertheless, did; and then the mystery
was revealed. The crossed arms were of
wax, and being partially hidden under
the sleeves, seemed real, while the actual
hands were at liberty to enable the lady
to pursue her fraudulent calling.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

side of Cleves avenue being Lot No. 16,
Green's Second Addition to Cleves; SlS7.
Burwell p Goode and wife to VIM. Crapo
80 by $50 feet on southeast corner of Forbus
and Margaret streets, FoIbusyille; $500.
Samuel w. White to Josephine B, Johns
perpetual lease to 80 by 100 feet on south
west corner of Walnut and Second streets
annual rent $3.50, privilege of purchase a
$4,000.
Dunn & Witt, per Master Commissioner
to L. B. Harrison, leasehold estate "a by 1O'
feet on north side of Third street, 1S9 lO-l:
| feet from Race street: S.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
A F0ur.handed Sister.

Thefts by means of any kind of ruse
are bad enough, but when they are com
mitted under the cloak of religion they
are immeasurably worse. A Sister of
Charity called on family in Paris to en-
list their sympathies for the poor; she
was most pleasant and attractive in her
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF real es-
tate from noon Saturday to noon to-day:
Joseph C. Ringwalt, per Master Commits
sioner. to Belle NJ. Johnson, Lots Nos 3, ~
and Ii, grantors Subdivision, Clifton; $40.
John NJ. Blair and wife to Hedwig
stricker, II by 10l feet on The north side Of
Eighth street, 12l feet west from Mound
street; So, 400.
Joseph w. Foote, per Master Commis-
sioner, TO Trustees of American Lodge No.
ITO, l. O. O. f., 12H by so feet on south
side of Seventh street, 1856 feet west from
Linn street; 81 600.
Mary Ann Nugent and husband to VIM.
T. Young, 4967 by 206 feet, on the north
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Locke Locked Tn.

Mr. D. R. Locke ("Petroleum V. Nasty,
was taken to the Ninth-street Station-house
last Saturday night by Officer T. Petit
The latter says that Nasby had been imbib-
ing too much petroleum" and that he re
fused to move away from in front of the
Enquirer Office when so requested to do
that Nasty got very wrathy and he was
compelled to take him to the Station-house
No charge was placed against him however
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Hamilton County Fair.

Governor Bishop and staff have accepted
an invitation to be present at the Fair on
the opening day and the Governor will de
liver an address. General Ewing has COM
municated with the Society, saying that he
regrets not being able to attend the Fair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
LEGAL.


r EGAL-LEOPOLD BURCKHARDT, FORM
| ERLY OF Cincinnati Ohio, viii take notice
that he has been sued in the Court OF Common
Pleas of Hamilton ounty, Ohio in cause where
in VIM. Means, Trustee, is plaintiff, and J. B.
Evans, s. T. J. Coleman, and Others are defend
ants. Said Leopold Burckhardt has been made
party defendant in this cause upon the supple
mental answer and cross-petition OF said 7. J..
Coleman. The prayer OF S id answer and cross
petition and Of the petition herein is for the fore
closure and sale OF certain mortgagcd premises,
including the following described property TO-
wit:
All that real estate in the County OF Hamilton,
Sta Of Ohio. being all that lot 0 land numbered
one (l) on partition OF lands called Dover
Tract, OF John W. Prices estate, recorded in Plat
Book No. (3) Three, page Al, of the Hamilton
County Records
The said Leopold Burckhardtis notified that he
is required TO appear and answer to said eross-pe-
titon on or before Saturday, the lth day OF Octo-
Der, A. D. 1879, setting up what, if any, interest
the said Leopold Burckhardt has in the said
premises. = I. }. COLEMAN,
By stallo & Kittredge, his attorneys.
CINCINNATI July 26th, 1879. iv2s-6tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
THE DAILY STAR.
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, colder, rainy weather,
followed by clearing weather, with westerly
winds and rising barometer.