davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17

TOTALS. =.
Sales since the LIST Of July.
Stock this day. July l6. 1873.
Comparing with stock July
II. 1873. ...............,...
Comparing with stock july
X, 1877.
Comnar ring with stoek .Iuiv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
Accidents.


A little girl named Emma Strauss had
her foot badly crushed last evening on the
corner of Seventh and Linn streets by one
of the horses Of Seyenth-street Car tramp
ing upon it.
Andrew Beckloff, residing at No. 90 Gest
street, had his left hip badly hurt yester-
day afternoon by brick falling on it, at
the corner of George and Elm streets, where
he was at work. He was taken to the Hos
pital.
Mary Callahan was severely hurt by fall
at No. 40 East Fifth street yesterday.
Fred. Busch, the Nine-Street sausage man
ufacturer, was thrown from his buggy, on
Spring Grove avenue yesterday, by his
horse becoming unmanageable, and was
seriously injured. His right shoulder is
fractured. lie was taken to his home.
A little two-year-oid child named Harry
Hossenkamp, whose parents reside at the
corner of John and Belts streets, was run
over yesterday by brewery wagon, driven
| by Joseph Shumann. Thelitt fellow sus-
tanned injuries about the head which may
prove fatal. Shumann was arrested on the
charge OF careless driving.
Charley Smith, four years old, was badly
burned last Saturday evening by box Of
caps which he had in his pocket igniting.
He lives with his grandmother at No. %
West Seventh street.
A four-ycar-old daughter OF John Piera,
residing in Fulton, had an arm broken last
Sunday night by being knocked down by a
team of horses attached to a Pendleton
car.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
Real E.tets Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
lay:
Chas. NJ. Bates and wife to Chas Hart
mann, % by 100 feet on northeast corner OF
rolerain and Carroll avenues, Camp Wash
tngton $40.
Conrad Ahlers, per Sheriff, to John Henry
Koehnken, 20l2 by 80 feet on east side ot
Main street, II !? feet north from Liberty
street; $4,000.
Thos. Morgan, per assignee, to Ernest ii:
Wiechcr, 80 by 247N feet on east side OF
Winton Road, 200 feet north from Spring
avenue and G7 by POI feet on west OF Station
avenue, l5l feet south from South Circle
avenue Winton Place; IS, 46G 81.
Conrad Appel to George Appel ITO by
1866 feet, on the northwest corner OF Me-
ehanc and Market streets, Reading; $500.
John +. Price ct al, per Master Comus.
sioner, to Phiander p. Lane $50 by lOU
feet, on the south side Of Eighth street 80
ieet west from Walker Mill Ron v '.'|6 G''
Ann Mills to G. w. Horne, !1im tc
leasehold estate, 36 by 13O feet O.. he Wes'
side OF Rittenhouse street, lii lCct hoFll
from Court street; 5000
Herman Witte and wife to M. Hoffman,
ct al, 25 by 100 feet, on the south side
Leslie avenue, IFS east from Washington
avenue, Waverly Place $l25.
John r. Colting ct al, per Master Com
missioner, to the Western Insurance Com
pany, so by 140 feet, on south side OF An
thony street, 125 feet west from Jackson
street Carthage; s., 400.
Christian Fehrmann and wife 10 Marku
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

The Board of Education met last night.
1t was resolved to abolish all night schools.
The following resolutions, presented by
Mr.. Eckel, We're rejected:
"To put Intermediate School salaries same
as those of District Schools.
"One Superintendent OF Pcnmanship at
s. 800 and two assistants ut $1,000 each.
zone Superintendent Of Drawing at - 900
and two assistants at 81 900 each.
zone Superintendent of Music at 81 800
and two assistants at 81 900 each.
abolish the annual August Teachers
Normal Institute"
The report Of teachers salaries, ETC.,
Union Board of High Schools, was ap'
proved also Public Library salaries.
Monthly salaries Of teachers and clerks
were appropriated.
Salaries appropriated for seven weeks
were $S7, 800, and claims allowed were
&C. 89G IA, making total Of SOL, 1886 IA.
Adjourned at II :25 p. N.
The retrenchment by the abolition of all
night schools is said to be about SIT 900 pei
| year,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

The full text of the ukase providing
for new forced loan shows that the
Bank of Russia is compelled to lend to
all subscribers, on pledge of certificates
or bonds, 90 per cent. the price, while
it is not allowed to charge more than 5
per cent. per annum. In plain English,
80 per cent. of what the public will not
pay for, the Bank must; but the Bank
for its risk is given the security of mem
ters of the public, and is also allowed TO
charge interest to them, The arrange
ment is plainly a temporary device to
tide over a pressing difficulty. All the
efforts of the Government to float a
foreign loan have failed, and as it can
wait no longer for funds, it is obliged to
have recourse to its subjects. But the
plan shows that it would get no gold OF
silver, and it makes no pretense of re,
ducing the amount of paper money. In
fact, the loan is in its ultimate result an
other issue of bank notes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

Michael Young was drown at Fostorla, o..
Mrs. Perry Petro fell dead near Conners-
vile, o.
Charles Cooper was drowned at Charles
ton, W. Va.
Henry Gibbs, P. NJ. at Milan, o., COM
mitted suicide.
The Russell House, Defiance, O., was
damaged 50, 600 by fire.
David Garlic, of Aurora, Ind, was found
drowned at Rising Sun.
President Hayes is expected to attend
Harvard commencement.
Horace Walton's residence burned near
Ashtabula, 0. Loss, $4,000.
Major Marshall Davis, insurance agent,
was drowned at Toledo, Ohio.
Andrew F. Potter sucided, through love
disappointment, at Ewells, Tenn.
Stephen L. Bates was acquitted of the
Cross murder at Greenfield, Ind.
Mrs. Henry Houseman was fatally in
iured by cars at South Bend, Ind.
In fight at Bairds Mills Tenn, John
Watts shot and killed Lewis Foster.
Lewis Creinger's iive-year-oId daughter
was drowned i'll cistern at Custar, o.
Samuel Burton's little son was fatally
mangled by hog at Knightstown, Ind.
John English planter, was shot and
killed at Columbia, S. c.. by Policeman
hose.
The daughter and sister-in-law OF Mr.. ].
y. Reynolds were burned to death at Jones
boro, Ga.
- r II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

a correspondent of Nature writes: 81
have lately seen it stated in textbook
upon electricity and magnetism that the
phenomenon of thunder is not fully
accounted for by any theory as yet
brought forward Whether this be SO or
not, am not sufficiently acquainted with
the subject to say. l believe that the
commonly accepted theory is that
vacuum is created in the path of the
electric spark, and that the subsequent
thrush of the air produces the detona-
ton. If, however, it be allowed that the
electric spark is not material substance,
but merely natural force or natural
mode of motion, the possibility of this
theory is at once disposed of.
at is a well known fact that the pass
age of electricity in a high rate Of ten
sion through mixture of oxygen and
hydrogen not only causes an explosion,
but also causes the formation of water,
and it seems to me that, given the exist
ence of free oxygen aud hydrogen in the
region of the electric disturbance, the
phenomenon of thunder is sufficiently
accounted for. Whether the normal
amount of hydrogen in the air is suffi-
cient to cause the stupendous noise Of
thunder | am not competent to judge,
but if not, | would suggest that
the presence of an abnormal
amount might be accounted for
by the process of the elcctrolysis, which
would probably occur between the two
poles Of the thunder-cloud before the
tension became so great as to cause a
rupture Of the circuit and consequent
discharge of the electric spark. l would
also draw your attention to the fact that
every thunderclap is Immediately fol,
water deposited in the shape of rain.
Does not this point to the formation OF
water by the explosion of the gases? Il
is frequent experiment of DR.. TyndalE:
to show his audience red clouds. / feel
convinced that by following this line OF
inquiry he could give us real thunder
Storm"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

Jacobs, 113 feet front on west side of Au-
burn Road, and through to Cincinnati q
Baltimore Railroad, being part of Lot No.
IL, subdivision of estate Of c. Z. Williams
Cumminsville; 5000,
Peter F. Striker and Stephen Gibson,
trustees, to Henry Hardinghaus, Jr., % by
12O feet, on Eighth street, 100 feet east
from southeast corner OF Eighth and Depot
streets; $795 rs.
Henry Hardnghaus, Jr., and wife to
Christine Kuespert, same property 5000.
Joseph Sears to Margaret Winston, u
acre in Section II, Miami Purchase 81.
Wm. Farnsworth and wife to David X.
Innes, 25 by 96 feet, on north side of Clark
street, 100 feet east from Cutter street =;
5000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

this morning. He waived examination and
was bound over to appear before the Grand
Jury. By the way, Officers Shafer and
Duffy deserve the credit for turning up the
swag, they having recovered it on Fifth
street.
Thomas Dunn, at the request of his fam
lily, was sentenced for thirty days for
drunkenness.
Chas. Tracy, for stealing watch from S.
w. Cullom at Inwood Park during the late
SRngerfest picnic, was given 5000 and thirty
doyS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The Board of Equalization have thus
far added S2l5,OO to the tax duplicate.
VIM. Allen, the man who came near
being ynched by mob at Batavia, some
time ago, was in the city last evening.
Mrs. Brown, wife of Col. f. F. Brown,
Governor of the Soldiers Home, Dayton,
died yesterday after a protracted illness
The annual commencement of the st.
Xavier school, in charge of the Sisters of
Charity, Rev. f. Boex, principal, was held
yesterday.
The alarm of fire from Box 126 at s
o'clock, last evening, was caused by the
burning of show window at No. COG Cen
trail avenue. Loss about SO.
The Republicans of the Seventeenth
Ward will organize a Foster and Hicken-
looper Club tonight at the hall corner OF
Eighth and Central avenue.
DR.. Davis, colorcd, was yesterday af
ternoon bound over to appear before the
Grand Jury by Squire Anthony, for an
assault upon a woman named Mary Read
The inquest on the body of the un-
known woman found yesterday at Ander-
sons Ferry will be held Thursday morning
at9ocock.
The Workinnmen held q mass meeting
last night on Fountain Square. Addresses
were made by L. II. Sawyer Luke McKin-
ney. Edward Hoffman, and John Ehmann.
The eight-hour system was the main point
dwelt upon by the speakers.
The earnings of the Southern Road
were reported Yesterday to the Trustees for
The month of NAV. The gross receipts were
t4l2, 293; the expenses, $14, ,753, and the net
earnings therefore, $2S, 2S9. In the state,
ment of the gross earnings exhibit of the
passenger departments is SO, 069; the freight
b24 S63.
The anniversary excursion to the Sol
diers Home, DAYTON, o., given by George
H. Thomas Post, No. l3, Department o
Ohio G. A. R, takes place next Saturday
The train will leave the c., H. & d. depo
st 7;30 a. m., and returning leaves tht
Home at $50 n. H.. arriving here at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
ITEMS AT LARGE.
Currants ripening.

Currants ripening.
Georgia wells drying up.
Watermelons at Ocala, Fla, 25 cents a
piece.
The peony is called whole bouquet
in itself.
Farmers have cut their barley in most
Indiana fields.
Tampa, Florida, is shipping cattle
briskly to Havana.
The trees at Atlantic, Ia, are being
stripped by locasts.
The Galveston News reports fine rains
and excellent crops.
The hogs around Enterprise, Miss, are
dying rapidly of cholera.
Farmers in Henry County, Ind, begin
to find that wool growing pays.
Cut-worms have ruined the Court,
house lawn at Hastings, Mimi.
The cotton-worm is going through the
crops of Colorado County, Texas.
No rain has fallen in many parts Of
Texas since the first week in May.
The Colorado beetle is playing havoc
with the potato crop in the valley OF
Virginia.
A very serious drouth is killing out
the crops between San Antonio and the
Rio Grande.
A few nights ago, in Concordia Parish,
Louisiana, a mad bull gored half dozen
horses and mules to death.
The Yeoman says a few half-ripe
peaches, insultingly small and sour, are
on the Frankfort, KY, market.
Gooseberries are 80 cents quart il
Kansas. This fact ought to give fresi
impetus to emigration to that favored
State.
The snow that has fallen at the White
Mountains this week, is an attraction no
often offered to visitors, after the middle
of June.
A sample stock of hemp from a field o
forty acres, owned by Harry Smith, il
Scott County, KY, measured seven fee
three inches.
Many farm laborers are leaving Eng
land this year, and the exodus would a'
sumo larger proportions if those desirin
to emigrate knew where to 60.
The biggest tree in Georgia is sycs
more tree on the farm of Mr.. Henry Hill
in Walker County, which, says the Ii
fayette Messenger, is supposed to b
about 100 feet high, is So feet in circum
ference and 198 feet in diameter. 1t
also hollow, and contains natural doc
feet wide and feet high.
1t has been ascertained by actual SC
entiic survey that the surface of tn
water at the mouth of St. John Rive
Florida, is only three feet six incht
lower than it is $50 miles above. |
other words, the river has but an averae
fall of less than a sixth of an inch to tn
mile. Another singular fact worthy {
consideration is that it has course
taking It's many meanderings into accour
of between 800 and 400 miles, yet il
source is not more than twelve miles fr2l
the shores of the same ocean into whic
it empties itself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

A remarkable cave has been discovered
on the farm of David Samuels about ten
miles from La Crosse. The cave is thirty
feet long, thirteen wide, and eight feet
above the sand which has drifted in and
covers the floor to the depth of about
six feet. On the walls of the cave are
rude carvings, representing men, ami
mails, arms and various Indian imple-
ments, also what appears to be hierogly-
phics. One picture represents man
with a bow and arrow shooting at an
animal. There are three bufaloes and
one rabbit represented, three animals
which must have been hippopotami and
one that appears to representa a mastodon;
There are also three representations OF
canoes, also one of man wearing kind
of chaplet or crown, probably the CHIEF
of his tribe or clan. There are also many
fragments of pictures where the rock ha'
decomposed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
Hebrew Union College.

The Commencement exercises, Cincinnati
High School, took place this morning at
Pixies Opera-house. David Phillipson, n
student Of the Hebrew Union College and
graduate of Hughes High School, was the
recipient of gold medal.
Tie order of examination for tomorrow
is as follows:
From 10 to II a. M, Daniel, Ezra and
Nehemiah with Targum passages from PEN
tateuch. and examinations in AramaiC and
SvIiac grammar in Grades A and b. Prcsi-
dent, Rev. DR.. Isaac NJ. Wise
From / to - a. m, Talmud, Berachoth
from p. ! TO 25 (l3 az in GradeC. Preceptor
Solomon Eppinger.
From to p. m., Talmud Berachuth 13
to 90 b, 26 a to So b, 45 q to so a, 81 and
b, in Grade b. Preceptor Solomon Eppin-
ger
From 3 to 5 p. H., Talmud, Sanhedrin 90
a to 100 a Chulin AZ a to Gl a. President
Rev. Or. Isaac NJ. Wise.
On Thursday the exercises will be as fol-
lows:
From 10 to ! l n. m., Exodus and Samuel,
with examination in Hebrew Grammar in
Grades G and d. Preceptor Louis Auf-
recht
From Ii to 12 q. m., Rashi in Exodus
from xix to xii in Grade d. Preceptor
Louis Aufrccht.
From to p. M, Isaiah xi. to XVII, with
examination in Hebrew Grammar IN
Grades and B. Preceptor, Solomon Ep-
pinger.
From 3 to p. M, Hilchoth Schechita OF
Maimonides in Nad Hachasakah, chaps. iii
to xii in Grade A. President, Rev. Dr.
Isaac NJ. Wise
From to p. M, History in Grades A
and Il to 500 A. c. Professor, Rev. DR.
Max Lilienthal.
The closing exercises of the College undel
the auspices of the Society, assisted by thu
choir Of the Mound Street Temple, Pro
fessnr Andres. conductor, will take plac
at Eureka Hall, next Sunday afternoon
at half mast o'clock,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

At meeting Of the Green Township lIar-
test Home Association the President, Dr.
r. NJ. Williams, announced the following
as a complete list Of the committees for the
ensuing year
Music-Jacob J. Wucst and A. I. Apple
gate.
Police-Geyrge w. Hay and B. II. Fen
son.
Ground Rcnt-A l. Applegate and Jacob
J. Wuest
Display Tables s-Eiias ], Daniord.
Decoratious-DlvidT T. Stathcm.
PrcmiUMs-S. W. Carson and DR.. p. NJ
Williams.
Printing {. Reemeln.
Refreshments lonHo HIldredth.
DanCing-Georgc Il. Taft.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

The Directors of I.ongview Asylum met
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of cx-
amining into the charges of mismanage-
ment against Superintendent Miller, as
brought by eX-Supcryisor Satin. The cx-
animation of witnesses was commenced,
and their testimony was about the same as
hat given at the investigation By the Sen
ate Committee short time ago. Testi-
mony VIII be taken again to-day at
o'clock p. IN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
Police Court Pickings.

Jacob Weitzell was sent up for thirty
days for drunkenness.
Joseph Schuman, the driver of the beer
wagon who run over the little girl on Belts
street last evening, had his case continued
until the lst Of July.
Peter Emery, for disorderly conduct, was
sentenced to thirty days in the Work
house.
Andrew Arnold, the burglar who broke
into Meyers & Co.'S wholesale notion house
last Saturday night and stole about 5000
worth Of silk handkerchieis, was arraigned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

Nothing is more harassing than boils or
ulcers. Fortunately they can be quickly
healed by the use of Glenn,s Sulphur Soap,
which purges the sore of its poisonous
virus or proud flesh, and thus removes the
only obstacle to its healing. Depot, Crit
tentons, No. Sixth avenue.
Grow young in ten minutes with Hills
instantaneous Hair Dye.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
A Venerable Elm Tree.

The two sections of the elm tree re-
Gently cut down in the rear of Rattell
Chapel have been contributed by Super
intendent Andruss to the Scientific
S hool. Prof. Brewer has made a care
full examination of one of them, and de-
cides the age of the tree to be one hun
dred and fifty-one years. According to
the rings showing the years of growth, it
had diameter of about fifteen inches
at the time of the Revolution. One sec
ton will be sent to Harvard College.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

Parties going to New York can leave
their families at that delightful watering
place, Lake Chautauqua, and rejoin them
on their return, without going a step out
of their way. Leaving Cincinnati by the
$3.50 p. IN. train on the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad, travellers arrive at the
Lake at noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
RANKRUPTCY,

DIsTRICT COURT or THE UNITED STATES,
| Southern District of Ohio. In bankruptcy,
No. 900. In the matter Of John B. Homer,
bankrupt. The creditors of said bankrupt are are
pyay.ng for a final discharge from all his debts
proyable under the Bankrupt Act and the acts
amendatory thereof, and said creditors are re- re-
quircd to appear at a Court OF bankrublcy no 10 De
Street Cincinnati, on the lth day of July, 1879, at
10 o'clock a. M, and show cause, ii any they have
why the prayer OF said petition should not be
granted. o-o
FLAMEN BALL,
je17.3tTu register IN Bahkruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

Safely and certainly that great external
remedy, Glenn's Sulphur Soap, removes
cutaneous eruptions by opening the pores
whose obstruction was the cause OF the dill
ficulty. Test and you will indorse it, Depot,
Crittentons, No. Sixth avenue.
Beautiful shades OF black or brown are
produced by Hills Hair Dye.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

That the Phonograph can bottle up the voice
and pass it down to future ages L indeed won
der, but is not the restoration Of lost voice more
wonderful? And yet DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery speedily restores lost voice cures
hoarseness sore throat, bronchitis and consump'
pulpit, by reason of sore throat and general debl-
ity, have, by the use of the Discovery been re-
stored to perfect health and strength. Sold by
drlIpyiStS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley and the Upper Lake
Regions stationary temperature, falling
barometer, south and east winds, increas-
ing cloudiness followed by local rains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Bills introduced
and referred:
To remove the duty on quinine and all
material for its manufacture.
To prevent the payment of per diem to
members of Congress when absent from
their duties, except in case of sickness.
The Presidents message vetoing the Ju-
dicial Expenses Bill was received and read.
The motion to pass the bill notwithstand-
ing the objection OF the President was re-
jected yeas l04 and nays IS, not having the
requisite two-thirds in the affirmative.
II was announced that the President had
signed the Army Appropriation Bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
Jacobs Majority in the Twenth-fourth Ward.

To the Editor of the Star
Please inform several readers of the STAR
what was Mr.. Charles Jacob, Jr's, majority
over Mr.. l.. A. Harris in the Twenty-fourth
Ward.
T2S5.-ED. STAR.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

The Troy, N, Y, Times saws the sprightly
look of many of our older citizens is owing
solely to the use OF Halls Vegetable Sicil-
ian Hair ReneWer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
FOrty.sixth COngress-EXtra Session

WASHINGTON, June ga concurrent
resolution, fixing the time for final ad-
iournment on Wednesday, 26th, instead of
the 18th, was reported, but objection being
made it went over for the day.
A bill was introduced to provide for the
prompt payment of the workingmen of the
District of Columbia, and ordered printed
The bill to provide for the appointment
of members of the Legislative Assembly of
the Territory of Montana was passed.
Adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24
NOTICE..

HE CITY AND COUNTY BOARDS OF
Equalization for Real and Personal Property are
now in session.
Applications for reduction in value Of Real
Estate, TO insure attention, must be presented in
writing on or before the lst day OF july 1879 to-
gcthcr with plat OF the property to be acted upon
showing abutting property within 200 feet OF
complainants property designating the kind OF
improvem ents and the value thereof.
Parties cited to appear before this Board must
appear at the time named, or within three days
from the date of said citation, or the amount Tor
which said parties cited will be added to their
personal returns unless satisfactory excuse Qor
such neglect to appear is given.
BY order Of the Boards.
W. s. CAPPELLER County Auditor,
And Secretary OF County and City Boards oil
Equalization. le5.4tIu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-24

When nature denies a fair complexion
ladies find in Hagan's Magnolia Balm a
perfect remedy for the defect.