davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
C0RONIAL CALENDAR.
Two Suicides and a Sudden Death.


Last Thursday James s. Joslin, of No. II.
West Fourth street, took o dose OF corrosive
sublimate for the purpose of ending hi'
life. After taking it, however, he repentet
of his act, and physicians were called in
They failed, however, to relieve him, anC
last Saturday night he died. Coroner Car
rick held an inquest and returned the fol
lowing verdict: Death from poison-corro
sive administrator with suicidal intent
while laboring under temporary fit oi
alteration of mind, caused by intemper.
ance."
Anthony A. Finger, twenty-seven years
of age, died very suddenly yesterday after.
noon at the saloon Of his father, No. l5 Gil
more's Landing. The Coroner will hold an
inquest late this afternoon.
About o'clock last Saturday night Sam
uel Goldsmith, twenty-nne years of age, a
stepson of DIR. A. Rosenfeld. of West
Eighth street, died at the Queen City Hotel
northeast corner of Sixth and Race streets,
from the effects of a dose of morphine,
taken with suicidal intent. 1t seems that
Mr.. Goldsmith has had some serious bust
ness troubles OF late, and sought this
method of ending them. He was tobacco
broker, and at one time a member of the
firm of Goldsmith & Newburgh.
Coroner Carrick held an inquest on the
body this morning
DR.. o. L. Davis submitted his post NOR
tenn examination, which showed that the
deceased had taken poison, and, as phial
of morphine was found by servant girl at
the hotel hid under the carpet, the Coroner
rendered verdict of death from an over
dose of morphia taken with suicidal intent
Mr.. Andrew Strong, the young man
struck with beer glass last Wednesday by
"Skinney" Whalen, is now on fair way
to recovery. The physicians think that the
splinter Of the bone that went towards the
brain will now find its way under the lacer-
ated eye to the nostrils, which will give it
a free passage. Andy was resting easily
last night, and the hope is that he will not
long be on his bed. "Skinney" is still in
Jail.
At 1890 o'clock this morning, as one
of the dirt-trains of the Cincinnati G. West
wood Railroad was coming down the grade
from the Harrison Pike CROSSING part of
the train became detached from the engine
by drawhead giving away, and ran to the
end of the track on the fill at Fairmount,
wrecking several cars and slightly bruising
three employees, who had jumped off to save
themselves.
A communication was read on Change
to-day from the New York Exchange stating
that the Genital system of buying and selling
grain by the pound instead of by the hushel
had been adopted by them, and requesting
this Chamber to do the same. The matter
was referred to the Grain Committee.
The committee appointed by the Court
of Common Pleas to examine into County
Treasurer John G. Fratz's financial stand
ing are overhauling that department to-
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
WASHINGTON CITY.
THE WAR ON POSTMASTER LoGE.

THE WAR ON POSTMASTER LOGE.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Postmaster Gen
eral Key says in relation to statements tel,
graphed from here about the renewal of the
war on Postmaster Loge, at Cincinnati, that
so far as he knows there is not the least
foundation for the statements, and that no
Efforts have been made in his department
to effect the removal of Mr.. Loge Judge
TyDer, First Assistant Postmaster General,
makes substantially the same statement as
Judge Key. 1t is possible the President has
been approached on the subject, and that
he bas not as yet considered the matter OF
sufficient Importance to mention it to the
Postmaster General.
TO SETTLE CHIcAMAuGA DISPUTES.
The Secretary of War has appointed
Lieut. Gen. Sheridan, Brig Gen. Crook and
Col. ]. c. Davis a Board to convene in Chi
cago for the purpose of considering and
correcting any difference of opinion that
may exist respecting the actual position OF
the troops engaged in the battle of Chica-
mauGa.
GRANT AND THE SHIP CANAL.
The well-knoWn fact that General Grant
has during the past ten years taken the
most earnest interest in the Inter-Ocean
Canal scheme, and that after a careful con-
sderaiion of the advantages apd disad-
vantages OF the different routes surveyed,
he gave his support to the Nicaragua route,
emboldens his friends in this city to the
confident prediction that the General will
not decline to lend the influence of his
name and ability to further the construc-
tion OF the Canal, even to the extent of as.
suming the Presidency OF the Canal Com
pany soon to be organized in this country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

sAW-MILLs BURNED AT NASHVILLE.
Specials to the Star.
NASHVILLE, Aug, 11.-Southerlands saw
mills in Edgefed were totally destroyed
by fire last night, together with much valu-
able lumber Loss on the mill $4,000; no
Insurance.
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR FGICKERs
MENDOZA, ILL, Aug. 11.-John Williams,
q freight conductor on the Illinois Central
Railroad, committed suicide last night, by
taking an overdose of morphine. Cause,
domestic troubles.
KILLED BY YOUNG SPORT.
MAsoNvILLE, ILL, Aug. 11.--Last night a
colored man, named Henry Meyers, was
shot and killed by young named Phil.
Warnock, because Meyers would not drive
him out in a carriage during a drunken
spree.
BEATEN WITH AN IRON CHAIN.
GALLATIN, Tenn, Aug. 11.-Matthew
Alexander, a coored boy aged twelve, was
30 badly beaten by Chas. Barry, colored
man, with an iron trace-chain, that he will
probably die.
MURDERER AT LARGE.
SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. III. A. Reeves,
in the Natchitoches Jail awaiting q new
trial for the murder of Zebodie Washburn,
has escaped. He is small man, thirty
years old.
HORRIBLE FATE OF A BABE.
Waco, TEXAS, Aug 11.-The two-year-old
daughter of Frank Rust, at Elm Mott has
suffered a horrible death by falling down a
well sixty feet deep and only about q foot
in diameter. The well had no water in, but
was covered with a tub, which the child
d removed and then playfully put her feet
down. She gradually slipped down, and
when discovered could not be reached. She
sank to the bottom, and in two hours her
cries could no longer be heard. The body
was recovered with rope and hooks.
1T WAS NOT THE CONSUL.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 1.-THE gentleman
so severely injured at Bradford Junction
on the cars was not Thomas O. Osborn,
United States Consul to Chill, but Carl
ochsenius, a wealthy planter and miner of
Chill, travelling in this country. He will
perhaps lose his foot.
FATAL FALL
DAYTON, o., August 11.-John Cafferty, q
tramp from Pittsburg, who fell from the
railroad bridge thirty feet to the rocks be
low, died last night at the hospital.
TWO CoNvICTS RESCUED.
National Associated Press to the Star
New York, Aug. 1.-THE names of the
two conyicts who were in the guard-boa
last night were John O'Brien and Dennis
Gillespie. They assisted in upsettng the
boat, and, after disarming the guard of his
trearm. left him clinging to the upset
boat. He remained in the water twenty
minutes, and was finally rescued by pass
ing boat. Up to this hour the escaped con-
ylcts had not been captured.
THE sEvEN-sHoOTER PERsuADER.
New ALBANY, IND, Aug l1.--Eias Bailey
and Jane Snyder, Of Harrodsburg, KY, q
runaway couple, got married in this city
yesterday, and then got away just in time
to escape pursuing brother of the lady
armed with seven-shooter Kentucky per-
suader They fled towards Indianapolis.
A CRAZY BURGLAR.
New YORK, Aug. 11.-Gilbert Yost, one
Of the Brooklyn Patchen avenue band of
burglars, has become insane in Jail.
SINGULAR DEATH FROM uYDRoPHoBIA.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug 11.-An apparently
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

The Khedive has reduced his civil list to
100000.
The British fleet has left Metylege for the
Archipelago.
The Danube Flotlla, which ought to
have gone to Odessa is still at Rustchuk.
The Municipality of Marseilles has voted
5000 francs in aid of the amEestied Com.
munists.
1t is reported that the Prussian Minister
of Justice will resign when the new judi
cial laws come into force.
Three thousand miners of Silverdale,
North Staffordshire, have struck against an
increase of hours or a reduction Of ten per
cent. in wages.
A dispatch from Calcutta reports that
the cholera is still raging among troops and
natives in Candahar, and is spreading
toward Herat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
Local Personal,

Prosecutor Samuel H. Drew has left the
city to spend couple of weeks along the
coast of Maine.
Mrs. J. Dinkel is visiting friends in Cler-
mont County, hoping that she will return
soon in better health.
Coroner A. L. Carrick leaves this evening
for Chicago to meet his wife and also to at
tend the birthday of his little daughter
Mr.. Henry Probasco Mayor OF Clifton,
will leave home tomorrow for two
months vacation at Niagara Falls and the
White Mountains
Colonel Henry Norman, of the Mayor
office, writes from Lake Chautauqua that
he is having a splendid time among the
ladies there. We always knew the Colonel
was a ladies' man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Administrators Sale,

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
L Probate Court of Hamilton County State of
Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction on
Tuesday, the 9th day OF September, A. d. 1879 at
O'Clock in the afternoon upon the premises the
following described Lots or parcels of land known
and designated on the plat of subdivision of part
of the lands of William Gould. deceased, situate.
lying and being near Lane Seminary in Walnut
Hills In the City OF Cincinnati, Hamilton County,
Stale OF Ohio to-wt:
Lot No. l, fronting on the east side of Montgom-
cry Pike NOW Gilbert avenue) sXty-fve (6l) feet
and extending back east, between parallel lines,
one hundred and seventy and thirteen one hun
dredths 170 1S100) feet to the north line and one
hundred and ninety five and forty-two one hun
dredths U95 42-l0O) on the south line to the
east line Of said lot Appraised at S5 90 per front
foot
Lot No. 2, fronting on the east side OF Montgom
cry Pike (now Gilbert avenue) ffty-six and sixty.
eight one-hundredths 56 6S 1907 feet, and extend
ing back east, between parallel lines one hun
drcd and forty.eght and seven one-hundredths
ll4S I-lt0l feet on the north line, and one hun
ored and seventy and thirteen one ,hundredths
Q7O lSlO0) feet on the south line to the east line
OF said lot. Appraised at S22 so per front foot
Lot No g. fronting twenty-five (2N feet Oh the east
side OF Maple street. and extending back east be-
tween parallel lines one hundred and twenty-five
Q25) feet. Appraised at Sc co per front foot
Lot No. 4, fronting twenty five (2j) feet on the
east side of Maple street, and extending back east
between parallel lines one hundred and twenty-five
Q2j) feet Appraised at 81 90 per front foot.
Lo. No. 8, fronting twenty-five (25) feet on the
east side OF Maple street, and extending back east
between parallel lines one hundred and twenty
five Q2l) feet Appraised at s. 90 Der front foot.
Lot No. 9, fronting twenty-five (25) feet on The
east side of Maple street, and extending back east
between parallel lines one hundred and twenty
nVe l2ol ieeI Appraised at IS w per front loot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
Total shares reported sold.
Serious Illness of DR.. Tibballs' Mother.

The many friends Of John R. Selden and
DR.. Tibballs will be panied to learn of their
mothers serious illness at the latters
house. She will probably not survive the
night. She is an old pioneer of this city,
coming here about 1916, and was a pupil of
Master Wings, who at that time taught
where the Gazette Building now stands.
She is member of the Butler & Warren
Counties Pioneer Association, and is we'll
known throughout the Miami Valley. Her
first husband was country storekceper,
and at different times had store at Sharon,
Mason, Blueball and Franklin. She mar
ried the doctors father about twenty-four
years ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
FIGHTING THE FEVER.
Memphis Asks Aid from the San.
itary Department.
Nineteen New Cases and Five Deaths
To-day.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. I'LL A. M
Four new cases reported this morning:
Wm. Costello and son and Lon. Mulbra-
don, white Hester Jones, colored.
w. Crute, c. S. Crute, ]. B. Whitehead
and - Kanstowitz were sent to Jail this
morning for riotous proceedings at quaran-
| tine, Camp Marks. Col. Cameron said in
evidence at the trial that they would have
created riot had he not been on hand at
| the beginning.
Rumors are rampant that yellow fever
has broken out in Camp Marks and is
spreading in the adjacent country.
Six Of the returning passengers OF the
Ouachita Belle were arrested and will be
tried to-day. PICKETT.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 11.-New cases since last
dispatch: J. N. Hastings, Thomas Downey
and W. Dolan, white. The following deaths
were reported to-day; Rev. J. H. Ridley,
pastor of Collins Chapel W. B. Erwin
child of Caroline Jackson; Lizzie Dolan
and Robert Hollander.
A petition was made by the authorities
this morning to the United States Sanitary
Department for one hundred thousand
dollars for the relief of the sufferers from
the epidemic for the next two months.
PICKETT.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 11-3 P. M.-New cases:
Amelia Robson, Luella Mosby, Charles
Green, Elvira Greene, Edward Mays, col
ored; Timothy Fennessy ]. Dolan, Lizzie
Mosky, Adolphus Williams, Mary Donsold,
Andrew Shelton and Lorentz Sails, white.
PICKETT
MEMPHIS Aug. 11-4 P. M.-New cases
since last dispatch; Henry W. johnson,
Elmira Wells and Edward Schloss.
PIcKErr
YESTERDAY AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 11-9 A. M.-Clear and
cool this morning. The official report of
yesterday closed with twenty-nine new
cases and five deaths.
NO NEW CASES AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, Aug. 11-No cases of yellow
ltNei VI obltl ludiuuy were IcpDIlcu dJ
the Quarantine Hospital for the past twen-
ty-four hours. Dr. Vanderpoel regards the
case of the young man Frederick King,
who died at Brooklyn Saturday as likely to
have been case Of yellow fever He was
attacked just about five days after he left
the bark Wallace. now in the upper quar-
antine. This was the vessel from which it
will be remembered the stewardesS was
taken to the Presbyterian Hospital and
died of yellow fever after being treated for
another malady.
A HORRIBLE CASE.
New York, Aug. A Memphis dis
patch says that at the cottage of Charles
Forbes, on the fernando Road, Mrs. Forbes
and six Children whose ages range between
seven and sixteen years. are sick all in one
room. Until mattresses were taken out to
them they had nothing but scanty bed of
straw on which to rest their aching limbs.
There is a small cellar, three feet Deep un.
derneath the house. which had been used
as privy vault by the family. From this
cellar the stencil was so great that the five
nurses sent by the Howards could not re-
main inside the dwelling until it had been
deluged with powerful disinfectants Chas.
Forbes and his son William died of the fe-
yer on the first Of this month and the re-
naming seven members of the family are
stricken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

The Golden City, from New Orleans,
passed the Quarantine Station at Delhi late
Saturday night, after being inspected and
thoroughly fumigated.
The steamer Carrier, from ST. Louis, was
disposed to be rebellious at the Quarantine
last Saturday evening, but the Captain
seeing that the officers meant to carry out
their duty, dropped his anchor in hurry.
The Health Officer this mo ming received
the following dispatch:
MEMPHIS, Aug 1l.-Twenty-nine cases
and five deaths since last report.
W. B. VIM, Inspector
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

Doct. Ayers Laboratory, that has done
such wonders for the sick, now issues po-
tent restorer for the beauty Of mankind
for the comeliness which advancing age is
so prone to diminish and destroy. His
Vigor mounts luXuriant locks on the BALD
and gray pates among us, and thus lays us
under obligations to him. for the good
looks as well as health of the community
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
MRS. POTTS STILL Padding

Umplre-Houtz.
Time OF game-Three hours.
Pedestrianism.
MRS. POTTS STILL PADDLINa.
Specials to the Star.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 11.-A special from
Montgomery, Ala, says that Mrs Potts,
the pedestrienne, passed through here yes
terday on her return walk from New Or
leans to Philadelphia In order to escape
the quarantine restrictions she hurried
through here at the rate of about twenty
miles an hour
TIE WHEELBARROw MAN.
New York, Aug 1.-Federmeyer, the
Frenchman, who arrived in this city July
24th from San Francisco, having pushed a
whcelbarrow the entire distance, began a
six-day walk to-day. He proposes to walk
500 miles during six days, and the stake is
a purse of $500. He uses sixty y-tive-pound
wheelbarrow, and has Charles Edward
Carter for competitor. The latter hopes
to beat Weston's time.
Later-At noon Federmeyer had made
55 miles and rested two hours.
Aquatic.
HANLAN CLUB DIssoLyEs,
TORONTO, ONT, Aug. 1.-THE Hanlan
Club have decided to dissolve, the members
feeling they have accomplished their pur-
pose in bringing the champion to his pres
ent high position. and there is no further
necessity of preserving the organization
During eighteen months the Club has paid
Hanlan about $l8, 900.
The Turf.
SARATOGA RACES TODAY.
SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE first race to-
day, purse of $500, all ages, one mile, was
won by George Mccullough, ,Rhadamanthus
second. Time, 1:45I.
The second race. purse of $500, all ages,
one mile and furlongs, was won by Gov.
Hampton, Bonnie Wood second. Time,
253M.
The third race, purse of $500, for three
year ods one mile and a furlong, was won
by Gabriel, COrella second. Time, 1851.
The fourth race, purse of $500, all ages,
selling race, three-tourths of a mile, was
won by Lady Darcy, Egypt second. Time,
1:16H.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
Gnr LNad of Canals.

Special to the Star.
SEYMOUR, IND, Aug. 11.-A car load of
camels from Elgin, Texas, via st. Louis,
passed through here yesterday on the D. &
NJ. They are bound for the East.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

To make the arms, face and neck look
plump and white, use only that harmless
cosmetic Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
LEGAL,
Guardians Sale,

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE PRO.
L bate Court OF Hamilton County, State of Ohio
to me directed, will offer for sale at public auc-
t on on Wednesday the 10th day of September
AID. 1879, at O'Clock in the afternoon upon the
premises the following described lots or parcels OF
land situate, lying and being in the city of Gin
cinnai, Hamilton County, State OF Ohio towit:
All that certain lot or parcel OF ground in the
city OF Cincinnati, situated on the north side OF
Eighth street, and is part Of a lhree-acre lot
formerly owned by Isaac Shingledecker, and COM
mencing at point on the north side of Eighth
street, seventyseven (77) feet west of the south
east corner OF said three-acre lot, thence north
parallel with the east line OF said
three-acre lot, one hundred and one Q01)
feet or half the distance TO Ninth street; thence
east parallel with Eighth street twentysx 26) feet;
thence south on line parallel with the first
described line one hundred and one l0D feet to
Eighth street; thence west on Eigh street twenty
six (26l feet 10 the place OF beginning being the
west half of the lot conveyed to Robert L. Leary
by F. II. Lawson and A. r. Lawson, his wife by
decd, reco! del in Book No. BIZ page 4SS, of the
Records Of Hamilton County, Ohio; to be sold free
of dover. Appraised at $500 per front foot.
And also all that certain lot or parcel OF ground
in the City OF Cincinnati situated on the north
side OF Eighth street and is part of three-acre
lot formerly owned by Isaac Sh ngledecker, and
commencing at a point flty-one (5l) feet west of
the southeast corner Of said three acre lot thence
north parallel with the east line OF said threeacre
lot one hundred and one 10D feet or half the
distance to Ninth street; thence east parallel with
Eighth street twenys,X (2G) feet thence south on
line parallel with the first described line, one
hundred and one (l01) feet TO Eighth street:
thence west on Eighth street twenty to
the place of besinning being the east half of a lot
conveyed to Robert d. LeaIy by +. H. Lawson and
A. r. Lawson, his wife, by deed recorded in Book
No. 317 page ass, OF the records OF Hamilton Coun.
ty. To be sold free OF dover. Appraised at $500
per front foot.
Terms of sale-One-third cash in hand on day of
sale, and the balance in two equal payments, i'm
one and two years, with interest The deferred
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

The Encaustic Tile works in indianapolis
were destroyed by fire. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

HARTFORD, Aug 11.-Senator Thurman
and Mrs. Thurman came to Hartford on
| Saturday, and remain until Tuesday, on a
private visit to old friends. The Senator
goes hence to Washington, and after short
stay there, will proceed to Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
Fourth Edition.
TIL e L A 7 3 s T
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Negro Tribes in Liberia De-
serting.
Direct Cable Communication With
France.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Germ any.
rROBABLE DESIGNATION.


PROBABLE RESIGNATION.
BERLIN, Aug lit is stated that Herr
Leonhardt, Minister of Justice, will proba-
big resign very shortly, and that he will
be succeeded by Herr Schilling.
Fires.
CAUSE OF TIE sERAJEvo FIRE.
SERAJEvo Aug. 1.-THE fire which broke
out in this city on Friday was caused by an
accident while some excise officers were
sealing some casks in the spirit warehouse.
RUSSIAN TOWN DESTROYED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 1l.-Promtsina, a
town in Russia, has been destroyed by FIRE.
Africa.
DONALD M'KENZIE's EXPEDITION.
, LONDON, Aug 11.-Donald McKenzies 8
West African expedition for the formation
of trading station at Cape JUDY arrived
there June 9th, and was well received by
the natives.
Great Britain.
GROUSE SHOOTING TOMORROW.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE session of Parlia-
ment will probably end tomorrow. Grouse
shooting begins Saturday, and it has long
been the custom to not protract the session
beyond this day, but the state of public
business is such that an effort will be made
to prolong the session for u week or ten
days after the 18th.
EXTENSIVE COLIIERY STRIKES.
LONDON, Aug. 1l.-Tiree thousand collicrs
in the Silverdale Mine in Staifordshire have
struck against a ten per cent. reduction of
their wages. A strike in six other colieries
is impending against a threatened reduc-
lion.
THE BREsT CABLE REPAIRED.
The Brest cable broken last February,
has been repaired. This restores direct
communication between the United States
md France, and through France with the
rest of Europe.
Liberia.
TRIBES DESERVING OUR FLAG.
WASHINGTON, Aug IL. - Our Minister
resident at Monrovia, Liberia, in dispatch
to the Department of State dated June
18th, 1879, reports the secession of num-
ber of tribes heretofore supposed to belong
to Liberia. They have issued formidable
manifesto, in which they declare: eve
consider our people under the protection OF
England, whose flag we will fly, and also
call upon in our present difficulty"
Spanish America.
THE NEW HAYTIEN GOVERNMENT.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 11.-Mr Lang
ston, Minister Resident at Port au Prince,
Hayti reports to the Department of State,
under date of July 28th, 1879 the organiza-
tion of a Provisional Government for Hayti.
He regards it as nonpartisan, judicious and
trustworthy. The gentlemen of the Coun-
ellis have good regulations for wisdom and
moderation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

Bullion withdrawn from the Bank of
England Saturday, $4,000, which was all
for the United States