davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1879-01-12
REMEMBER ruIs OFFER HOLDS GOOD FOR 20
DAYS ONLY
A FEW TESTIMONIALS ot THOSE WHO HAVE ONE

=, bN>IoI flNNv 10. 90, W, ,'.'ltrt v' N'npe
llhNn ll ANNl fNIN.'iHH " o. N-t' "It Ml'N tt W.
uNri Nhcn rrcti'rd Nnnt 'tf hi'f tuNl- Do t"U' ~
Wc hN'i. ~ tuNlN.i' '. ii. ',.N M
over t,itnltd z" hl Nuu tiN lf' N Nf fNln- A 'N
itt ih h-i u ~ Nnh". 90 NV itlN' li 81 '. i. "'
iud tNr iNH h1, t'iN.' lti. n"'' mon rAI''"',
1880 '.. .'''" t..,, ...i. e., .r,c
,''' d, n H.. 'ae..-f,Ii, ,,,. y,,r. -, ..,.f,. IL.
''' ''' '' ''''''''' N''' ''' a, "a ,ftrouD
q s, vrnsr ,r.,,.,x t,x... ,r,t.. ff,. piano
... .,I, s,I 30 I'D ,...t frf.e, ,.tf-..i I,i ,.u
D. - ..., '.,, .t y. t..'. t.'.+..,.,f
'' "e rr'Fn m wv, "''h w '',,"al % e'f aN Do" Last
rlLE ti,utK totitt. o.. we',. f1r,ar eu
wn.il b. ii.,iy fa hIv q rilne Yr.triltN tla run
came am frfc,nv .at~rti. u la silrud.I Those
wUu uar nue. cI. utt lnnrI 60 hut f.lHu. vil ail
Mi -.rd 10 ai.i of .omore n1ic. 90 lev da,s aui
hN,. ,g VIZ f"Ef\b,fT" ta, ",, Y w-i,e. The
rinu1 onerl ly,uu nee g., au, olc s'n'ns @, % 10y
The sun., 1879-01-12

SATURDAY. Jan i.--Stocks have bCcn unusually ac-
tive f01tt uuttlis Michigan central Lake Shore. Ert
aud ntlNHrt. ltckawHuuI ami western lIc~e stock =.
r.ra vow iar unpurtufv iur ttc realization of enuI
utul iitu tue comma month"; and such rcnd -
Who ~as,HlUn Wc d'srg w COLL ucir ate uu.M 20 Ne
N.ft st.tsHctHry terms offered hr Nc~-rs ulNT. Glr
rl.tr n co lG Broad st.. adjuiuug >tlck ENchan-c,
whuNuV. ~l and carry 900 margin d"cmN lots ol any
ssh through Uic Stu'k EXCHANGE tfnu 30 shares and
upward. They rlsu Irdnt .hcN pnNtcE' 80 the very
st rate Aud forward their daily market report On
The sun., 1879-01-12
BANKING Avn FTN.iNcIAL
TIE NEW FOUR PER CENT.
T.. =. BONDS.
HATCH & fOOTE,

u Wa st..
Cr,r for sale the reN frr Cent Bonds either coupoS
or reg stored. denominations t'sf purcht~cr> bgu,
haui inr imme tHtr iDh'crr "ttli'd Hnuls aud al
NlrlUus o. Irtrs rrHr we'd 300 payment
or purchased at FULL MARKET RATES.
The sun., 1879-01-12

The son a. BENJAMIN Hunter went 10 Sheriff
Calhoun on Thursday and asSrd him whether
be- would not g. eipnneth" hinglngui MS father
II he should ar UNCONSCIOUS when tn" time
cane. No. sir reuiicd N" Sheriff We Will
han. him ~ he has any lltc IN his body Aud
hc did.
Tho prevailing impression in Camden last
nl-Nf Notwithstanding the staten rnts 0f the
physicians 100 the contrary. il that Hunter was
arug..ed. and heavily. too. for the express pur-
pose ot maAiug him unconscious a. tue time Oi
lls taxing Off
The sun., 1879-01-12
TRAPS FOR TIE UNWARY.
EXPERIENCE or SUBSCRIBERS IN An
SWERING ADVERTISEMENTS.


W. F. Heycr, Of Huds0nviIIe, Miss, D.
Bligh Of Conneautville. Pa Albert Storrs, OF
Mansfield, Conn. and other subscribers. have
forwarded us the following circular:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13
COMMERCIAL,
st. Paul Wholesale Markets.

WHEAr-The receipts during tho week just closed
have been larger in volume than for the week pre-
ceding, and under an active demand all offerings
found ready sale while values ruled steady former
quotations. The receipts from all sources will average
about 100000 bushels per week. the bulk of which is
shipped East. Daily sales of No.2 wheat on the
track are being made at 6506Sc per bushe1. which
does not influence the regular quotations. which re-
msin as follows No. T. IS lbs, 7so; No. 2, 81 lbs,
Zoe; No., Sc bs Csc; No 8, 55 1bs, 6Oc No. 8, "a
u.s., 55c.
FLoUn-Patent process Se.7597oo; straight $500
500; clear 3.5014.OO xxx $50 800.
OATs-The receipts are liberal, and under good
demand prices rule steady at the subjoined quota
lions: No. 2, white, 22@23c per bus; mixed, 2iA
22c per bus.
CoRN-Market fairly active at the subjoined QUOTA
tons: 10. 2, $4,000 per bus.
BEASs-Fair TO choice mediums S1.50D1. 80; navy
hand-picked 1.sO@1.75; common stock soc@51.1o.
B0TTER-Choice creamery 10000 per 10; fair to
good do 1i0lSc; common to good dairy 1o9l6c.
POULTRY-The offerings OF choice stock are ex-
ceedingy light, and sales are readily effected at lOc
per b.; dressed chickens in good demand at 1880
per 70.
EGGs-Fresh laid eggs 1601sc per dozen; picked
eggs 12115c.
Observation-Disclosures s1.75@1.so; common
stock $50. ..
MILL sTUFFs-Feed S12.500l3.00; bran 4.5G0
800; shorts 6.CoGs00; corn meal l2.Oo012.5O per
ton.
BARLE1-Market dull and receipts light; No. 2
nominal at so97oc per bus; No. g. so@35c; rejected
10000.
HAY-Baled hay-Timothy s9.5o11o.Oo; wild hay
1908 90; loose hay-wd 600 per ton timothy 500
@s.5o.
PKovIsIoNs-Mess pork in good demand at $500
per Dbl. Lard, In barrels, 36.0O16 Is per 100 lbs
kegs 6.75 pals 1925. City cured hams SC per tb
shoulders 5000; bacon sides 5@5hc.
DRESSED HoGs-Demand good at the following
range of prices: Chico dressed hogs, S2.75@2.s5
per 100 lbs. bruised and damaged stock, S2.4e@26o
LIVE SrocR-The receipts moderate, and
under good demand the market ruled firm with no
particular change in prices. We quote: Choice
smooth steers sold at S3.5o@3 75 good fresh steers,
S2.7503.25; COWS and heifers, S22503.OO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK. Jan. II.
Bar silver 1os. Subsidiary coin 11s@1h per cent.
discount.
Governments firm.
Railroad securities buoysnt.
State bonds dull md weak; closed with very
buoyant feeling.
On stock exchange tho final quotations were gen.
orally the highest of the year. The advance for the
day ranged from h@2A per cent and transactions
were on larger scale than for long time past. The
leading features were Michigan Central, which adj
Vanced "a per cent, Chicago Alton Ii per cent,
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and Norris 4 Es-
sex y per cent, Delaware Lackawanna L Western,
Chicago & Northwestern common, New Jersey Cen
trial. Delaware Hudson, Illinois Central, Pittsburgh
l. Cleveland Hannibal / st. 10 preferred, and New
York Central 1@11 per cent.
At the close transactions aggregated 23 $40 shares
OF which 21,G0O were Chicago Northwestern COM
mon; 1000 Chicago Northwestern preferred ;
$1,000 Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western; 80 OOD Erie
$4,000 Lake Shore l. Michigan Southern; 5000 Mil
waukee 4 st. Paul; 1000 Michigan Central; $500
st. Louis, Kansas City h Northern; 500 Pacific
Mail; 4,500 New Jersey Central 1000 Western
Union; $500 Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas; 1000 Della
ware Hudson; 7,7OO Morris l. Essex; l,400 Illinois
Central, and 1900 Pittsburgh / Cleveland.
Money 2hGs3h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4GS5 per cent.
Sterling exchange long quiet at S3A short 971d !.
ins following We're the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13

Catherine B sheehy,
Catherine Sheehy,
st Joseph's Female Academy,
st Joseph's Female Academy, block bounded on the
BY 1glehart street. on the BY Virginia avenue,
being part Of Sc u of sec Sc, town 90, range %,
Rt Rev L Grace blk adjoining Nininger's Addition
bounded on the by Carroll street, by Iglehsrt
Western avenue. being part of u of acc So, 20,
range %,
Rt Rev L Grace, block bounded on the by Rondo
street, on the e by block of Nnnger's Addition
on s by Carroll street, and the BY Western
avenue, being part of &c Il Of sec Sc, t29, r %,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO,

Wheat receipts in Chicago, 1883 bushels; ship
meLs 1917 bushes.
Wheat recelr in milwaukee, 54,15o bushels
shipments, ,2l2 tushnis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13

Orion o Cullen. und Il of
Kimble P Cullen, und Il Of
Chas w Cullen, und e Of
Orlau 0 Cullen, und Il Of
Kimble P Cullen, und II of
Chas w Cullen, und u of
Orion o Cullen, und 4 of
Kimble P Cullen, und Il of
Chas W Cullen, uud Is IF
Orlon 0 Cullen, und Of
Kimble P Cullen, und 4 of
Chas w Cullen, und Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13
Associated Press Markets.
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. IL.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat opened irm and 1ac higher. and
closed firm; No. hard 94Ac; No. i, S7Ac; No. Q,
sac; January sac; February s4ac March s5N &c
No. oats unebanged No.
Rye weaker; No. l. 42Ac. Barley lower; No. O. $50.
PROVIs1oNs-Quiet and firm. Mess pork firm
old S6.37h; new 1880. Lard, prime steam $3.50.
Dressed hogs steady and firm ct 800.
RECE1PTS-7,958 barrels -four; 54,15o bushels
wheat.
sHIPMENTs-e,s45 barrels -four; 1922 bushels
wheat. ..-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13
Markets in Detail,

Markets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range OF the
markets during the day were received by
NJ O r r Q N, MOO RE & Co..
Commission Merohan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. II.
FLOUR-Steady.
GRAIN-Wkeat firm; No. 2 red winter 86M6s7c
No. Chicago 81 ring $3.50 cash; $500 February
84A@8iSc March; No. Chicago 69070c rejected
51GD51Ac. Corn steady and firm; 3OAc February;
soHc March. Rye steady. Barley dull; weak and
lower; 95097c.
higher; 81 80 cash: 7.87Is7. so February. 797i%m
500 March. Lard fairly active; $50 cash: 5.72h0D
5.75 February; 5.S2M@5.S5 March. Bulk meats
active and firm; 2.90l2.9404.2O. Dressed hogs
demand good tending up; S3.1503.2o.
WFISKY-21.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13

1t Rev L Grace. block bounded by Jay street,
on e by Nininger's Addition by Rondo street,
on by Western avenue being part of SO " SEQ &c.
town 49, range %,
1t Rev T L Grace, block bounded on by Rondo
street. by block of Nningers Addition, on
by Carroll street. and BY Western Avenue
being part of Sc a, seq sc, t 29, r2S,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
COAL MINERS, STRIKE.
The Operators of the Belleville Dis
trict Threaten q Formidable
Strike.
Globe Democrat

Yesterdays Globe Democrat
Delegates from all the lodges of the
Coal Miners Association composing the
Belleville Qll.) District held meeting
Yesterday at TraubePs Hall, East st.
Louis. The object of the meeting was
to consider a proposition to demand an
increase in the price per bushel for dig
ging coal, and to confer with the bosses
and coal operators.
The miners claim that the operators
have violated certain agreement made
May 2Sth, last, by which the latter were
bound to dig coal for 2s cents bush
for year, and that the present condition
of the market, as well as business geper-
ally, justified them in demanding cel s
bushel. Besides this, the miners al
legged that the operators and railroad con-
panies have formed pool, which was cal
culated to prove disadvantageous to the
miners. These matters were thoroughly
discussed by the meeting.
A number of large operators were
present and watched the proceedings
with much interest. These opposed the
proposed demand, insisting that it was
unjust and came in bad season; that to
comply would result disastrously to
those operators having heavy contracts
to fill. Mr.. E. J. Crandell, of the Abbey
Company, stated that if the price was
raised it would work great injury to his
company, as they had number OF con-
tracts with manufacturers, made on the
81 cents basis, and which allowed the
company the smallest possible margin
over cost and transportation.
Mr.. Crandell intimated that if the
present agreement was broken it was not
likely that other engagements could be
made in the future with hope that they
would be kept. Other operators coin,
cided with Mr.. Crandell, and urged the
delegates to keep their word and live ur
to the agreement. After some further
discussion the President informed the
operators that an answer would be given
them at 4 o'clock. In the afternoon ses
sien it was unanimously agreed to de-
mand 3 cents bushel, check-weighl
man and track governor to watch the
loaded cars.
On being informed of the action Of the
Convention, the operators held briei
meeting and finally decided that the!
could not accede to the demand for {
raise. The miners then adjourned theil
, meeting, announcing informally tha
they would strike this morning: Anoth
r er meeting will be held at Belleville to
day, and if the bosses persist in their re
fusal it is probable that the strike will
become general throughout the district.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
Mr.. Vickers' Resignation.

~ the regular monthly session of the
Eoard Of Managers of the Public Library
kst evening a communication from Mr..
Thomas Vickers rendering his resignation
- Librarian of the Public Library was read
By Mr.. Eckel. Remarks were then made
by DT. Murray, Mr.. Long and Mr. Garlick,
- the effect that Mr.. Vickers should not
hold the position of Librarian and the DO.
dtion in the University Board at the same
time, and that when he was reappointed
librarian it was the understanding that he
should resign his place in the University
Board, but Mr.. Vickers claimed that 1t was
his privilege to resign whichever position
II saw fit. The resignation was accepted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
Administrators sale of Real ES-
tate.

rTHE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUN-
l ty ss.-Pursuant to the command of an
order for sale from the Probate Court of Hamilton
County, and to me directed, will offer az public
sale, on the premises, on Saturday, the 9Th day of
November. A. D. 1879, at 3 o'clock, p. m the fol-
low ng described real estate, towit: All that Ger
tain lot or parcel of land, in the northwest quar-
ter OF Section Number Four (4), Township Two 2),
fractional Range Two (2) in the Miami Purchase,
beginning at the northwest corner of Lot Number
Two 0 on the plat Of partition of the estate of John
Freestone deceased thence north 89Io east sixteen
50100 1880 chains; thence south ~ west nine
9S-100 9.9S) chains; thence west fifteen 50-10C
1850 chains; thence north ~ east nine 61-l0C
(9 6I) chains to the beginning containing fifteen
lO1QO (l5.40) acres, and being Lots numbered
three (3) on the said plat of partition among the
heirs OF John FreestOne, deceased, us recorded in
Plat-book NO.2 page 1H, and being the same
premises conveyed tO the said Samuel Mullen by
Mary Ann Mullen by deed, dated January 11th
1871 and recorded in Book No. 467, page 294
Hamilton County Records
Valued at $3.50. Said premises to be sold free
Of dover.
70 be sold by order of Court in the case where
in w. P. Eakle, administrator with the W II an
nexed, If Samuel J. Mullen, deceased, Is plain
tiff, aid Mary Ann Mullen ct al, are defendants
Case No. 1902
Terms of Sale: Cash on day of sale.
WI EAKLE, Administrator with thu
will annexed of the estate of Samuel ]. Mullen
dec ased.
FORREST & MAYER. Attorneys.
Cincinnati October II. A. D. 1879. oc1T-4tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
LEXINGTON RACES.
Police Court Clippings.

Chas. Eversman, charged with stealing a
gold watch from P. W. Coyle, was before
Judge Wilson this morning. After the
testimony was heard he was discharged,
there being nothing in the case.
C.H. Hensel was arraigned for exhibit
ing gaming devices at No. 81 Hopkins
street. His case was continued until the
oath inst.
George Henry, vagrant, was sent to the
Work-house for three months.
Conrad Slauterbach was too drunk to be
brought up stairs. He was sentenced to
thirty DAYS in the Work-house.
Emma Howell was charged with stealing
a valise full of clothing from the house Of
Mr.. A. A. Golfer. Her case was continued
until October oath.
| Daniel Gallagher, Captain OF the No.
Engine Company, was tried for assault with
| intent to kill Herman Newman. The tes.
timony showed that Gallagher had chased
Newman all around the Engine-house with
an open knife but, notwithstanding this
the case was dismissed.
Lewis Moore was charged with shooting
with intent to kill Samuel Hall. Majol
Travis appeared for Moore. During the
hearing Of the case the Major remarked t.
Judge Wilson that the reason Moore sho
Hall was because Hall had knocked hin
"senselessly dead" with brick.
"How could he have done the shooting
then, Major?' asked the Judge.
why he afterwards arose from tn
dead" replied the Major.
The Judge bound Moore over to appea
before the Grand Jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
OUR BUSY MEN.
Here and There Among the Cincinnati
Hives of Industry.

The ice dealers busy season will soon be
over.
Several new buildings are being erected
ON Bond Hill.
There is being laid through Baker street
four'inch line of gaspipe.
Our, mechanics are expecting to soon be
put on short time as the winter approaches.
Willard Price is about to embark in the
shoe business having given up the carpen-
ter trade.
Our horse dealers are doing good bust
ness in horses just now, disregarding the
fact of cheap sales
Mr.. George Hundson, who was formerly
clerk for Mr.. Nolte, is engaged as night
clerk at the Avenue Stock Yards.
J.B. H. Nolte has the contract for build
ing the sewer connection to the new build
ing on the corner of Mound and Sixth
streets.
Johnny Murry, the painter, has taken
partner and embarked in the house and
sign painting business. His shop is on the
Walker Mill Road.
William Hastings, who is now keeping a
restaurant al Sandusky, and was for many
years carpenter in this city, is here ON
visit to his mother.
Philip Fisher, painter of the Blymyer
Manufacturing Company's establishment,
has moved from South Cumminsville to
Cnmminsville proper.
Mr.. Sidney Omohundro, formerly book
keeper for Potter & Wilson, in this city, and
now manager of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company's Office at Pittsburg, Penn,
intends to return to Cincinnati next spring.
Mr.. AL. Johnson has resumed work for his
old employer, at the foot of Ninth street.
| AL, is a small man, but does the big work,
such as boring out cylinders, turning and
boring large pulleys, ETC., on the mammoth
lathe.
Mr.. Mike Clements, of Baymiller street,
is the builder of the iron work used in the
erection of those two large buildings, one
situated on the corner of Fifth and Vine
streets and the other on the corner Of
Mound and Sixth streets.
Mr.. George MacCready will return tc
Hamilton to-day, where he is working al
his trade. George has been here for a few
days visit to his mother and he is not took
ing we'll, from the fact that he is still suffer
ing from the effects of bullet wound re
ceived in the late war.
| Mr.. Winkless has removed his fre-escape
elevator to his residence in Newport, where
be will overhaul it and make a few im
provements on it, after which he will make
public test, if he can get suitable place
to attach it. 1t should be witnessed by al
owners of large buildings and hotel keepers
Maurice Sussman, formerly private watch
man at the Star Baseball Park, is now in
spector of exhibitors permits for removing
their goods from the Exposition Buildings
This is an important duty, as there are some
very valuable goods there and if not strict
ly watched may be taken away by parties
to whom they do not belong.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
Amusement Notes.

Robson and Crane, the comedians OF the
sgs, At the Grand next week. Box sheet
now open. Monday night Comedy Of
ErTora"
TIE Vine street Opera-house takes them
N o. usual. No matter how the world
wa<s they succeed in getting up attractions
that delight the boys.
Miss Rose Cook, of the Tourists" will
sf Pixies this evening, sing 10. Hear the
Gentle Lark" and Mr.. Montague will give
apolyglot recitation in six different Ian
At Heucks Opera-house under the Gas
fight" by the Oofty Gooft Company, is
d,swiDs fine audiences. 1t is good piece
well presented. Matiuees Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. J. K. Emmett's "Fritz in Ireland Ii
sgand success, judged by the result here
H has drawn about the largest houses tnii
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
Building Permits.

H. D. Huntington & Son, addition to
three-story brick house, Webster street,
near Main; $4,000.
Lane & Bodley, to repair three-story
brick, southeast corner John and Water;
$1,000.
Fred Luecke to repair three-story brick,
McMicken avenue near Main; $500.
Conrad Best, to repair frame cottage,
No. S44 Vine street, 1900.
J. w. Barton, to build double two-story
brick, southwest corner Ohio avenue and
Parker street; $4,425.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
The Serenade to General Hickenlooper.

The serenade given to Lieutenant Govern
sr Hickenlooper by the members of the
ssciety of the Ex-Army and Navy officers,
last night, was grand affair. At 8 o'clock
The Society formed at the Lincoln Club
hsadqnarters, and headed by Cnrrier's s
Bsnd marched to the Generals house on
Dayton street, where the evening was
passed in speech-making and the relating of
Iaminiscences Of the late war.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17

Major Simpson, editor Evening Star.
Madison. Ind, knocked down on the street
by Ex-Treasurer Howard. Several shots
were fred, and Howard slightly wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17

prosperous season at the Grand. Secure
your seats in advance.
1.-THE Tourists at Pixies should not be
missed. They are having fine houses but
deserve to have every seat in the house
filled. They are immense. Only two
nights and Saturday matinee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
se2e-6tF

CTANDARD SIGN WRITER, AND LETTER.
y ERS' Companion, practical book for practi-
cal men. Explicit instructions and j, model alpha
bets, s. Standard Scroll Book, VI. Painters
Manual, Soc. OF booksellers and pint ters' supply
houses or by mail. JESSE HANY Il CO., 1lS
Nassau street. New York,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17

Physicians recommend DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup when all other medicines fail, as a
certain cure for bronchitis, sore throat, and
coughs and cold of long standing. For sale
by all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17

The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons, with Representatives from one hun.
dred Chapters in the State, met at Akron,
O., Yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17

r EGAL.-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. HAM
Ii ilton County, O.-Case No. 80, 0,390-Wm. B.
Willis VS.. Sarah Ann Wright and Charles William
SON. The defendant, Charles Williamson, who is
non resident OF this State, will take notice that
on October 4th, 1879, the plaintiff filed his petit
ton against them, praying that his title may be
ulleted against claim OF faid defendants. to the
following described real estate: "rhat certain lot
at the southeast corner of Lot No. II, the north
side of Goodoe street; thence west on said street
to the soutn line OF SAID lot ~ ieet tnence nortn
alley: thence east ON said alley and north line of
said lot 20 feet thence south on the east line of
said lot 30 feet, to place of beginning. Beng the
east half OF said Lot II, in Davis subdivision, in
the Eastern Liberties of Cincinnati. in said
county," and that unless he answer or demnr to
said petition on or before November Doth, 1879,
judgment will be taken against him by default.
CARR & CALLAHAN,
oc106tF At orneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
Sporting Notes.

Postponed until to-day on account Of
darkness.
City Girl and Rowdy Boy were winners
in the Pittsburg races yesterday.