davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17

The tusk aent by Cetswayo q Q her
aid OF peace was brought over from
zaluland BY Sir Evelyn Weed and. ii
the command Of the Queen. was imms.
diatsly rent to Balmoral. ct great sx.
pspss and inconvsniencs for her curious
inspection. It has now come back and
10 being exhibited. a. were King Theo.
dors's umbrella aud the King Of Dsho.
mey's throne. The tusk 10 said to be
the largest ever seen In Europe. being
seven feet In length and over half . yard
In crcumferspcs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17
Indian Mining Shut Down.
Bodis Mnes. Mov. IS.

o0ots NsWss A'os' AZ.
The cold weather has stopped mining
operations among the Indians. A. long
a. the water did not freeze the cold did
not interfere with their primitive gold
washing. but Ice 10 . difficulty insur.
mountsbls In aboriginal mining. Poor
Lo, therefore. will have . season Of en-.
forced idleness from his g~old.sesking
labors, and a. loon ~ his little boards
are exhausted. will be dependent IN the
pale face for biscuit aud beans during
tho Winter. But. seriously speaking. .
good many loose dollars will be missed
from circulation BY the Indians having
to quit work. They washed out Q good
deal OF gold In this neighborhood. and
were entirely self.supportiug. something
rare with Indians living among white
people. Furthermore, no complaints
were ever heard OF drunkenness among
them. . thing very common elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17
THE NERVES As A SOURCE OF
TRIAL.

Instead Of bsing . vehicle for agreeable sen.
sations soms peoples nerves. are Q most distrsss
ing endowment. Such ,uRsrSrs. Il will usually
be found, are dysp'ptie, lack vitality and nssh.
What they need 10 more vigor. Thsrs 10 q
means Of obtaining II, II they will but Avail
themselves Of that means Il 10 Hoststtsr's
B,tiers. Q tonic which experience has phown to
bs Of the utmo-t service TO the dsbtliiatsd.
nervous and dyspeptic. Digestion rssiorsd
upon Q permanent basis By ths bittsrs mimic
tsn as 10 should 70 toe wants Of the system.
and its intssral parts. Of whiah the nerves are
one Of the most important. are properly nour.
I he'd and invigoratsd. The various functions
arc thus more actively discharged. and OBJ.
stacles TO . rstu'n to health removed By incrsas-
ing vitality. Instead Of nervlus proeu alton,
neg strength and vitality will b Unused into
the while motive machinery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17

In his lseturs before the Bullion Club
afsv days ago. Adolph sutro stated tha,
The cost Of the sutro tunnel was about
81 500. 600. and the accumulated Inter.
ct on this sum now amounted to abou.
5000, ooo-maiins nearly $1,000. 900.
which 10 the total cost OF the work 90
far
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17

Agood story 10 told at the expense oil
. wsll-known Wsstheld bank oashier.
An out-of.town man walked into the
bank. and slappiug down $500 on the
counter. said. ~ want to put this $500
where no man can get Il. Where I can't
get Il myself. Here. put Il In your saw.
ings bank"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17
READ AND LEARN FOE YOURSELF.

Many valuable discoveries and much useful
knowledss 10 kept from the world. beesuss Of
the iumenis sxp'rss In making them known
TO the people. This 10 hot the case with
BoscaAi's GEaAAs SYRur, although but q few
yssrs introduced into this country its sale nov
reaches In every town and vilise~ In the o. 3.
Its WONDERFUL suoce-s 10 curing Consumption.
severe Coughs, Pneumonia, Asthma, and al
Other disea 90 ofths throat and lungs. was nrst
three yesrs. ovsf $4,000 boaies 10 the smicted,
nv efeAorps. By Druggists. No such Q test Of
merit Wa. ever given before 10 any other prspar.
alton. Gould you ask morf Go TO your
Druggist and got . bottle for 70 cents and W u.
sample bottles 10 cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17
rowxISe on raE wARrArH.

Senator Pownina, In his Reno Journal
Of Saturday, the 18th instant. comes out
with . warliks and ominous editorial,
doubls-lsaded and emphasized with Q
Asrcs elimination Of big capitals. As q
matter Of record. not knowing what the
bloody sequel may bs. We print 1t in
full. capitals and all. as follow:
The proprietor Of this paper has not
minded particularly the fun some OF the
other newspapers have have had at his ex'
penss lately. We Hnd the following In
last nights Gaseas, and copy and com.
mend, and No call particular attention to
what we have to say about IL:
Tue CAyosieis and renatot Powning have got
into a row about csrtsin muters In the Last
% slon Of the kglslaturs. Finally the Chron
Lls secnsss Mr.. Pownins Of certain oneusss
brois OF his once" Indicted BY the Grand Jury
and scot to STATE Prison. Mr.. Pownins has bat
COS eourss To parsu- to clear bis skirtr--to de-
msnd an Investigation. or make the CAroates
prove lie sccasstioos and ~insinuations before .
eeupetsnt court Off ucs.
In the frst place the CIrosieis has made
no charges either affecting our private
character or Official record. The Gosstts
dare not make such i~nsinuations - u made
against the man which called out the above
paragraph - Q side shot TO something this
paper said about 10. We are willing TO be
criticised; condemned for any wrong we
have committed; will give and take fair
Judgment In . gentlemanly manner. but
neither the Gazette nor CAronieis shall will
fully and msliciously publish any infa.
NOUS libelous matter without our giving
them an opportunity TO prove II. EITHER
BEFORE A COMPETENT COURT Or
AT THE MOUTH OF A SHOTGUN.
Mr.. Powning makes . great mistake
when be thus shoulders his shotgun and
starts out on the wsrpath. Assembly.
man Smith threatened to do the same
thing but only got laughed at. The
shotgun policy may do well enough for
mild d~espsradoes down South, but moth.
ing short Of Henry rides or gatlins guns
will answer the requirements In such
cases hsrssbout. He lays himself open
to ridiculs now II be mover did before.
Perhaps. however. Mr.. Pownins merely
intends Il a. . figure Of speech and .
sarcastic way Of saying he considers
those journalistic twitterers a. small
game. which q few bird.shot will suffice
to pepper into decent subsection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17

Dewey 4 Co.. Scientific Press Patent
Agency has received oficial notice Of the
Issue OF the following patents to Pacific
Coast inventors. for the week ending
November 1. 1879: ]. T. Cooper and
J. Wagner. Silver Beef. Utah. tap for
tin cans. etc.; George E. Dow. San
Francisco. valve mechanism ; A. Ehrst.
San Francisco. steam engine ]. ].
Fowler. Ukish, Cal. fastening whip
lashss; W. A. Heath, H~saldsburg. CAL.
wrench; O. G. Lane, New Westminster.
B. c.. can for Theoretically sealed goods;
W. A. L. Miller. Ban Francisco; ear.
ring r. o'Donnell. San Francisco. At
tachmsnt for invalid beds 8. Petty.
voleano. Cal. mechanical calculator; F.
Korbel 4 Bros. Ban Francisco. cheese
(trsde-msrk).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17

'It Il useless to argue with . man
Who wsars Q lumber Ave hat and . mum.
Der eleven boot" vas the remark Of q
disgustsd dsbstsr. Who had bssn holding
Q ssssion with Q ssmaskshly, ostsss and
spntrasy Individual
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17

iThs organic complaint from which
Prince Bismarck 10 suffering II said 10
b the incipisn. stage Of fatty dsssnsra.
ton Of the heart. - yet but slishtly
developed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17
O, n. GALLUP.

o. Il. GAILus. opposite IL Bank Of oaliscs.
mia. Gold Hill. kssps ooussaatiy On hand IL
hvoriss bands Of Imported cisafs. choice bit
cRafs, Ill hnds Of chewing tobacco. msse.
schsam pipss, school books Ind stseonsy o.
IN dsscfpo@A ~ sutlsey, I'd W. snd hap
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17

The xsnsss Cit, Tsmss tDsmoerstia)
suggests thatths New York Word repair
The hsssehss Of u party with In Cleo
patss sssd1a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17
si,s,s ~ PROFITS IN 20 DAya.

What $40 did In Wall street on the mutual
safsty plan. Pamphlets explaining everything.
with two unerrins rules for success. ssnt frcs'
Our Gus omsrs In all paris Of the country srs
r>alislpg largo profts every mouth. Send for
Pamphlet. address eInrsox q o., So Er.
change Plaes, New Sorh. lism
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17
TEN DOLLARS REWARD

WILL b PAID FOR THE RETURN OF
w aysaiiins better which strsysd nom tne
peyslas miil o. ne sob Of oetoesr ls.,: rsid
81 ID Pee q e.iltIs roDs sIsSsa %! Ss;
white ell6tb. q. 9. bfEvfNbON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17

ecc Awssk IN your own town. . eutat
900 me-. Ne tak. Rsads, u yo1 want .
6adnsss q Which psrsoas Of StthR az en-
IL = 7.HS1Lsrrs %. rssa.al, IA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17
6ORN.
MARRIED.

In Silver City. November 10. to the wife o
Henry Hill. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-17

Our animals, beng selected from the best
Cattle Ranches In Nevada and California, are
PRfvXTE fANILIIs AND HOTELS viii
dnd Il 70 thar advantage TO patroniss this
Market, where they win always bs supplied
With the best meats the country can anofd.
RENDERED TALLow, rmiil and mining
I'm l.. T. Fox.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

There will be meeting of the Foster and
aiekenIooper Club, Sixth Ward, Second
Precinct, at No. 326 Main street tonight.
The Republicans Of the Eighteenth Ward
met at the Grand Hotel last night and Or
aanized Foster and Hickenlooper Club.
N. W. Cordell, attorney, is announced as
n candidate for Representative, subject to
the decision Of the Republican Conven-
ton.
The Republican voters Of the Second
Ward, First Precinct, will meet in the En-
ejpe-house on Mcmillan street, this even
Ing at 8 o'clock, to organize Foster and
Hickenlooper Club.
Republican meeting will be held to,
night on the corner Of Livingston and John
atreets, by the Foster and Hickenlooper
Club. Addresses will be made by Col. l..
G. Campbell, John P. Murphy and Captain
Nilligan.
Pbe voters of the Thirteenth Ward, ire
nective of party, held meeting last might
n LAFAYETTE Hall, on Race street, neal
Pindlay, for the purpose of discussing the
matter of electing a trustworthy Assessor tol
the ward at the next fall election. 1t wa
resolved that a committee, consisting o.
Messrs B. Schroeder, John kaufman, M
Iobanpiemap, J. Machly, Frank Volz, Johr
Propbeter, A. Meyer, M. Rosche, J. W
Feldman rnd D. Messerschmidt, be in
structed to select two suitable names 70 oe
voted for at the election, and that the ont
getting the highest vote be Assessor, ane
tbe defeated candidate his assistant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

This Beard held meeting yesterday
afternoon, President Refs in the chair.
A communication from Coroner A. L.
Carrick relative to the necessity OF estab.
Fishing morgue IN this city was referred
to the Committee on Health, in connection
with the City Solicitor.
The following was adopted:
.Resolyed. That the Committee on Street
railroads be and they are hereby directed
10 prepare an ordinance regulating the run
ming OF Inclined Plane Railroads. and the
preventing of accidents, and report back at
the next meeting of the Board"
Messrs Hodgson, Vormohr and DIR were
appointed a committee of three to prepare
snd recommend to the Common Councll an
ordinance designating stands for hacks
furniture cars and express wagons.
Mr.. Ryan asked for further time in which
To report an ordinance regulating variety
shows. Granted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
Local Personal.

Lewis G. Bernard, County Clerk, has gone
to the seashore.
Captain Tom Ambrose and family start
tonight on an extended trip East.
Mr.. Frank Mitchell, of West Sixth street,
leaves next week for the sea board.
DR.. NJ. Westhrop Saunders and family
will leave next week for the Virginia
Springs.
Mr.. John Grossius left on Monday night
last for Marblehead Island, for two weeks
pleasure trip.
Miss Mollie Praither will start next Mon
day for Loveland, where she intends to
spend the summer.
Mr.. August knauft prominent local
musician, has been elected President OF the
Fidelio Music Club.
Mrs. s. P. Peabody left the city to-day
for months sojourn at Green Springs, ..
She will visit Columbus during herabsence.
Colonel Won Martels German translator
to the Police Court, has been appointed to
report the doings at the court for the Abend
Post.
Next week Mr.. Arthur Stem and his sis,
ter, Miss Grace Stem, will start for the East,
stopping few days at the White Sulphur
Springs.
Mr. Hugh J. McBirney will pull up stakes
tomorrow, and pitch his tent in Chicago.
He will go into the white lead business with
his father.
Messrs. Frank Thompson, of Mt Auburn,
and Alex. Johnson, of Glendale, intend
spending two or three weeks roughing 1t IL
Kentucky.
Miss May Donnally left the city to-day
for Parkersburg, West Virginia, where she
will spend the summer with her frienc
Mrs. Col. Steele.
Some of the young society men will play
game of base ball this afternoon at thu
Star Ball Park. A select party of spectator
will grace the occasion.
Mr.. j. Adolphus Kamping, of the New
| York Bar occupied seat alongside Prose
cutting Attorney Murphy i'll the Polict
Court this morning.
Mr. Peter Cavagna leaves next week fo
Baltimore, Maryland. From there he viii
take steamer to the coast of Maine. H
will be absent several weeks.
The marriage of Miss Molie Casey, o
Covington, to Mr.. Lewis Powell, of Madi
son, Indiana, occurs at the residence of th'
brides parents on Tuesday evening next.
S. c. Gould, one of the East End police
men, was presented with beautiful walk
ing-cane few evenings since, ornamente'
with a solid gold head, and inloid will
mother-of-pearl. The gift came from tn
Fulton /. O.. 0. f. Lodge III connection will
the Orient Dramatic Club.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12


Phelps cheese factory burned at North
Eaton, o.
Several barns we're burned by lightning
near Elyria, Q.
Another wind storm unroofed houses at
Cleveland yesterday.
Frank Kutchler's wife and child were
drowned at Virginia, Ill.
Half the town of Coulter Mariposa Coun-
ty, CAL, was destroyed by fire.
Joshua King Harrison, young English
man, suicided at St. Paul, Minn.
John Davis, colored, was hanged at Smith
vile, Del, yesterday for murder.
The barn of Sheridan Cox, at Mt, Gilead,
Ohio was destroyed by lightning.
Charles Talbert, Frankfort, Ind, fell on
q pitchfork and was fatally injured.
Dr. VIM. C. Cooper, aged seventy, died OF
sporadic cholera at New Albany, Ind.
John Madden, soldier in the garrison,
suicided at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday.
Jacob Kinnel, a farmer boy, was kicked
to death by horse at Huntington, Ind.
Simpson, editor of the Madison Qnd.) J
Star, was pounded by City Treasurer How
ard.
! A man supposed to be John B. Hamer, Of
| Loudonville, Va, suicided at CircleVille,
Ohio.
Thieves following in the wake Of circus
committed several burglaries at Morrow,
Ohio.
VIM. E. Howard, prominent grocer of
St. Marys, o., has been sent to the insane
asylum.
At Wilkesbarre, Pa, Augustus Helker, en-
gineer, and e. D. Knull fireman, were
killed by misplaced switch.
In fit of jealousy at Hartford, Johr
Here stabbed Henry Westerling and theE
his wife, the latter fifteen times.
Warren Tapliff, conductor OF construc
ton train on the Milwaukee 4 st. Paul K
r., was run over by his train and killed.
/ At Corpus Christi, Texas, Antonio Garci;
was executed for the murder of Augustil
Amallo on September 7th, 1874 He wa
defiant to the last.
In a fight between the Sheriff and drunk
, : ell COW boys at Ogalliah, Neb.. one COY
! boy, VIM. Shock was killed, and Henr
! Parker fatally shot.
| Foreman & Friedlander, OF Chicago
/ wholesale dealers in cloths and trimmings
, have failed. Liabilities between $50, 600 an
e SAC, 600; assets, about $4,000.
= An explosion occurred at divers pow
S der-milI, near Laurel Run Station, Pa
S yesterday. VIM. Whitebread, John Nickel
and James Burns were fatally and Free
It Steel and VIM. Kidney seriously injured
:, The Supreme Court of New Jersey hs
d affirmed the judgment in the case of Mr.
y Smith and Cove Bennett, sentenced to /
a a. hung for the murder of Police Office
l. II Smith, husband of Mrs. Smith. The cas-
> now goes to the Court OF Errors and Al
q peals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
Walnut Hills Churoh Party,

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
gave a fete last night on the beautiful
grounds Of William Harvey, Esq, on Ash
land street, Walnut Hills The grounds
were illuminated handsomely, and pre-
sented most attractive appearance. An
excellent supper was served embracing
delicacies and substantials, which the brac-
ing outdoor atmosphere made most well
come to the company. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey were assiduous in their attentions to
the guests, and the young ladies, OF the
church showed that the affair was in most
competent hands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

The A. P. A. Mennerchor will give a
grand popular festival tomorrow at In
wood Park, to which all local musical socie-
ties have been invited. The line OF march
and order of procession will be as follows
From Arbeiter Hall to Twelfth street,
east to Main. south to Court west to Race
north to Fifteenth, west to Film, north to
Liberty, east to Main and McMicken ave
nue. and thence to Inwood Park.
Grand Marshal, George H. Obefkline;
Assistant Grand Marshals, f. Menke, B.
Dunkman, +. Baltz and A. Stewer
The societies that will attend are: Turner
Kappelle, Odd-fellow S9ngerchor COncordia
Mmnnerchor, st. Cecilia Mannerchor,
Schweizer Mennerchor, Turner Manner
chor Cincinnati Liederkranz Herwegh
Mannerchor, Arbeiterbund, Cincinnati
Friendship Club, A. P. A. Lodges, Elliott
Club, Good Fellow Sengerbund and A. P.
A, Mannerchor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

+ EGAL-SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI
i No. "a, ,726-R. Cable, Jr., doing business as
Gable 4 Sons, and Ernest Gabler, plaintiffs; David
Weisenborn, Henry Weisenborn, E. A. Mentey
assignee of Henry Wesenborn, and Jordan d
Bettnan, n firm doing business in the State Of
Ohio defendants. David Weisenborn, and all
creditors OF Henry Weisenborn, and others inter
ested, will take notice that on the Both day Of
May, 1879, plaintiffs filed their petition in said
Court, the object thereof being to set aside Two
chattcl mortga2es-one given by Henry Wefsen~
born on the 2lst day of February 1879, to David
Weisenborn for the nominal Consideration Of
81 2Gj, on certain pianos apI organs, DC, being
part OF said Henry Weisor.oorns stock in trade, 70
secure the payment. Oi certain notes made by said
Henry WeIsenlG1n in favor OF David Weisenbom
and c....i.rs said notes being dated and given
same date, and aggrcsating Sl,265 in amount
The other mortgage being given by said Henry
Weiscnborn on the 22d day of February, 1879, to
Jordan & Bettman for the nominal consideration
of slCO, on the slne goods and chattels above de-
scribed to secure the payment OF note for SlO0 Oh
same date. Plaintiffs allege said mortgages arc
fraudulent aud void, as against other creditors.
and that there was no consideration given for
same and ask to have same declared fraudulent
and void and set aside. You are required 10 an
swer or demur to said petition on or before thu
9th day OF August, 1879
o. NJ. g. A. ]. SMITH,
ie14-GtS Attorneys for PLANTING
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

AANVb AVNhL AAVN0o
A MAIDEN from the city
1ripped lightly mid the trees,
And sn1tied pungent odor
That hoated on the breeze.
20, tell me, ancient farmer,
With arms so brown and bare,
What Is this woudrous flower
That scents the morning airF'
Loud laughed the ancient farmer.
TIL tears rolled down his cheek:
"Why, bless you, that's pole cat;
I've smelt him for week.
An inquest was held this morning on
The body of the unknown tloater found
yesterday in the river at Delhi.
The libel of the Pomeroy Coal Com
pany against the steamboat j. S. Neil was
Eled in the United States Court this morn
ing.
Lizzie Ditschar, girl sixteen years of
age, has been missing from her home, at
No. ITO MoMicken avenue, since last Thurs
day.
Cash amounting to $50 was stolen from
ne boarders in the house of G. Hubsch-
mann. No. AIS Central avenue, evening be-
fore last.
Mr.. Andy Middendorf, late turnkey
1t the County Jail, is lying seriously i'll at
his home from infammatory rheumatism
and affection of the liver.
The eighth anniversary of the Monte
fore Mutual Benefit Society will be celc-
hrated tomorrow by picnic al Hunts
Grove on the l., C.r& L. Railroad.
John Schoupman, young man about
% years old and living at No. 70 Abigail
street was overcome by the heat last even
ing and died about 10 O'Clock last night
Burglars entered the room of Murphy
n the Commercial Bank building night be-
tore last and succeeded in getting away
With 500 in cash, q silver watch and a
pistol
During the months of July and Au-
Gust the rooms of the Women's Art Museum
Association will be open daily from to
S'olock, instead from 10 to 4 o'clock, as
fhrmerly.
The school teacher, Schultz, charged
eth shamefully whipping little Charley
Harding, was before the Police Court this
morning. His case was continued until the
18th instant.
A colored man named Edward Burton
vas before Judge Wilson this morning fol
>nling about sixty feet OF lead pipe from
So vt house No. 374 George. He was
s4.nooa - 200 fine and thirty days III
ths Workhouse.
Solomon Glube, button-hole maker
who had been living with his wife aud foul
children at No. 40 Hammer street, has beer
usissing for some time His wife is of the
eptrion that he has deserted her and elopec
10 Chicago with woman named kati'
Kaiser
His Grace Archbishop Purcell to-da!
s& Mt. st. Mary's Seminary, on the WARSAW
Pike, ordained to the priesthood Rev
henry Hornschemeyer, of st. Joseph
Congregation. Rev. A. Quattman deliv
cred the festival sermon. The new prizes
viii celebrate his first mass Sunday, July
sotb, at st. Josephs Church.
A mass meeting of all temperance or
eanizatons in this city will be held mex
Tuesday evening at the Women's Christian
Temperance Unions rooms No. 200 Vim
street, The meeting is to promote the in
tarests of the temperance cause by holding
anring the coming season, a series of fra
tssnal meetings in which all temperance
ppeieties can unite. The public is invited
h attend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

Richard E. zeidler, the expert employed
10 examine the books OF the late Mayors
Secretary, VIM. J.. De Beck, has communi-
eated the latter, requesting him to appoint
q meeting at the Mayors office within a
week to facilitate an early decision either
IN his or the city's behalf. In regard to the
deficiency in the Mayors accounts 1t seem'
=, ue tue general impression that Mr
Eeidler has made gross mistake II bring
inc MIR. Hanson out short, as th~. Auditor
md Treasurer's books show us accounts t,
Ia all right.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
Over.wOrkcd Business Men and
Students.

To the feeble convalescent, and to the
overworked student or professional man, or
man OF business who finds himself slowly
losing vitality and the power to do his best
who knows that his health is gradually Civ
ing way, and that if no help can be found
a breakdown in tine near future-fatal, il
nav be-is inevitable, compound Oxy
gen" offers an almost certain means of re-
lief and restoration. Send for our Treatise
on Compound Oxygen" which gives the
largest information ana many remarkable
testimonials from widely known and emf
nent public men. Sent free. Address Drs
Starkey e. Palen, !, 1,112 Girard street, Phila
delphia, Pennsylvania.