davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
THE RIGHTS OF d TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

AUGUSTA, Ca, May 5.-The last contest for
telegraph rights the State Courts was decided to-day
In favor Of the American UalOn Telegraph Company
The Western Union, by erOssbi asked an injunction
against the American Union restrain 1t from building
to lines upon the various railroads Of Georgia, where
they had exclusive contracts. The following is Judge
sneads orer is ordered and decrced that the In
junction prayed for by the Western Union in its cross
bn upUn the ground that the contracts set
ts Ui aud made hlbits thereto are void and
of NO effect as against the American Union Telegraph
Company IN far they attempt to up and claim
exclusive rights agatnst the American Union Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06

ages for alleged improper surgical treatment was con-
timed In the Kings County circuit Court be-
fore Judge Pratt and jury Further testimony for the
plaintiff was gtven and the defence begun Ccun-
seor jerks addressed the jury and denied that Mrs.
stOvePs thigh had ever been fractured Dr. James L.
H. Elsnendorf who was called to attend Mrs. Slower
in Dr. Cabins absence, and who has also been sued by
her for damages testified. Various bones we're
exhibited aud an entire skeleton was laid upon the
table In front OF tine witness stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS ON THE CHARTER.
VACANCIES M CITY DEPARTMENTS TO DE FILLED
by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WITH THE
BOARD. OF AUDrr--A COMPILATION OF LAWS
AFFECTING IHE CITY.
A caucus of portion of the members OF the
Senate and Assembly was held last night, when'
after a vigorous debate. it was agreed TO
support bill to fill all vacancies in the
departments in this city bv the appointment OF Re
publicans The Assembly refused to pay the claims
audited by the State Board Of Audit, which were
rejected in the Supply bill. The bill
to rebuild Washington Market and the
bill providing for sinGlc-headed commissions in
Brooklyn were ordered to third readings. The COM
mission to compile the laws affecting this city has
made its report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
BUSINESS INTERESTS.

COLUMBUS, Ga, May "a special dispatch
10 The Enquirer % from Opelka, Ala, snys that the
slvannah aud Memphis Railroad. which is operated
slxtytwO miles from Oprlika TO GOOdWater, Ala. has
been sold 10 Arthur b. Graves ana Associates, OF New
York for 1884 800. Ice NeS-YOrk bOndhodtrs bid
S63l,O00.
Houston, Texas. May "a Harris g. Brother,
wholesale dry-R goods merchants have failed with la
blites OF $16s 0C0 Tne stock Is valued OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
LAWS AFFECTING NEw-YoRK CITY.

REPORT OF TIRE COMMISSION TO REVISE THEM-A
REVISION OF ALL THE LAWS IN FORCE RECON-
MENDED
iRROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE !
ALBANY, May 5.-The report Of the Som
mission appointed under the authority Of law passed
IN 1875 revise the special and local laws of the
State affecting the City Of Hew-York. was
made to tho LeGslature to-day. Accompanying
the report complete compilation Of the laws regard
ing New-York The compilation makes two large vol
umes but bulky they they will be of nestmable
value to any desiring TO learn anything about the
government of New-YOrk.
the commission consisted Of George Bliss, Peter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06

A CLEVER LADY CANvAssER.-The neatess
thing an connection with the elections whson Law
heard was SAID by Lady Vaudeville, who. eansaIs
ing enersetcay for her husband Of aSse %
hear girls talk" Nothing abashCd, Lady Manaesn,.
replied, Come. come, give us ehamel Lh,s rs
year; and DON'T talk nov, We never snaii aS'n'
-ILUudon World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The President thi

WAshlNGlON, May O.-lne PreslueDC THIS
afternoon sent t'c following nominations the Senaie
Stperrfsors Of CoHu-J W. Pebbles OF Marian Eighth
District, Illinois Fnlerick BOne OF Montgomery Pon IN
DsCL NeW ORR Hias o. DOremus OF East Orange, First
District New.Jersoy \ &C. Gordon. OF New brunswick
Second District NOWJerey John N. L.
Holly Thirn District New ersey George g. HoughtOn Of
Tabor, Third District. Iowa,
ThOmphOn o. McElrAth Of lfiles CITY, Receiver Public
Moneys at Miles City, Mont.
Edward a. kreider, OF SOutl Densyle Register the
Land once at Miles CITY, Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Lawrence in Chambers. yesterday,
approved the certificate Of incorporation OF the New
YORK Home for COhvalescents" which has been started
with board Of twenty-One lady trustees, to furnish
temporary shelter, and assistance obtaining
pOyment to worthy PrOtestaus who come from the hos
pitfalls in destitute condition.
In the Kings County Supreme Court, yester-
day Judge Pratt appointed H. c. Hockmeyer referee In
suit OF Sarah COker absolute divorce from
james P. Cocker, to whom she was married In 1866 A
motion made before Judge Cooke for ahniODy and
fee the part Of the defendant In the action OF
Charles Taylor against Hannah A. Taylor 1t was de-
UIed
Justice Lawrence recently appointed Rufus
F. Andrews referee to take evidence to the election
Of trustees OF The Eeo York Erenng Express Associa
ton j. Fl. Strahau representing the present trustees
acting the interest Of John Kelly moved be-
fore Justice Lawrence, in Chambers, yesterday, that
this order be set aside that the secondary evidence
recently taken before the referee the contents Of
the assOciatiOn's books be stricken from the record
Mr.. Andrews and Thomas Wiusor opposed. Decision
was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06

How do you pronounce s-t-i-D-g-yp Pro-
lessor 5cHrns asked the young gentleman nearest no
foot ~ class. And the smart bad boy a0Od up and
TO u lDau Or bee. Go ~ the bead, young fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06

A SKELETON IN A COURT ROOM.
The trial of the suit of MIS-. Amelia Slower
against Dr. Arnold ". Cntlin to RECOVER $50 900 dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
THE COURTS.
INSURANCE SUIT FOR A MILLION

| ANoOhANOE QUIZ fOh A MlLLION.
THE RECEIVER OF THE NORTH AMERICAN SUING
TIE UNIVERSAL TO SET ASIDE coNvEYANCEs.
suit said to involve about 81 ZOO, 900
and important insurance interests brought in the
supreme Court by Henry R. Piefson, receiver of tho
North American Life Insurance Company, against the
Universal Life Insurance Company to set aside convey
ances and mortgages made TO the defendant by the
North American Company short time before the re-
ceiver appointed for the latter The case came 10
trial before Justice Beach, In Special Term yesterday
The plaintiff claim ID that these conveyarces were void
because made In contemplation OF insolvency and in
conformity with an alleged conspiracy TO give the de-
PENDANT the control Of the assets OF the nsovent COM
pany.
In answer the defendant conteuded that the consid
GRAFTON for the conveyanees sufficient TO cover their
full value that the transfers In perfect
good faith. The troubles OF the North American Com
PAW arose, It claimed from thu depre sion In the
value OF its real estate ExRegister John McCoo had
built large number Of houses In Sixtiehst and Sky.
rststs which afterwards cane into the hands Of the
North American Company, he having mortgaged tbeul
for large sums TO that company. This real property
passed By the conysyancss s0ngo! 70 be Sc aside
claimed TO have been put In as assets OF The North
pa % X n %sTS
TFnll represent the plaintiff; A. J. VanderpOol and
Robert seweu the defendant Tho will occupy sew.
eral days Ia the trial.
SUDDEN CLOSE OF THE KID GLOVE SUIT.
The case brought by A. L. Stewart & Co.
against the Government Involving the a oson OF the
validity Of the reappraisement OF certa uvo:ces Of
kid gloves, su dden]y ended in tie United States
Circuit Court yesterday. Assistant District Attorney
Herrick argued that tine profered testimony OF tho
plaintiffs respecting the foreign market vans OF tho
gloves inadmssible and that the value ixed
the reappralsement conclusive. Mr.. Tremain re-
piled ~ length. Judge Shpman sustained the defepd
ants view and concluded the testimony.
The plaintiffs sought to show that the proceedings
upon the reappraiscment were IRREGULAR aud called Col
lcctOr Merritt HIS examination lasted some hours but
the plant ifs failed To prove any facts which the Court
deemed sufficient to submit that 10 the Jury,
and therefore the Court directed verdict for the Gov
eminent
1t Is understood that the matter Is to be taken BIZ writ
OF error TO Supreme Court OF the United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

| y q
| EG AL NOTICE.-E1I,MA KOCH AMI
IL Frank Koch, a minor aged twelve years, in
the City OF St Louis, State of Missouri will take
notice that the late firm OF, Hapck d Windisch. in
the County OF Hamilton, and State of OHIO, did
on the 18th day OF November 1871 fi!either crass
petition, and on the 18th day Of JULY ISIS, thcjr
supp emental cress-petitiDn, and on the 10Th dav
OF November, 1879, the sad John Hauck, az the
survivor Of sad firm. filed second supplemental
N amt for the County OF Hamilton, and State Of
ONO, in case numbered 54,120 Of said Court
wherein one r. Wankelmann was plaintiff and
r. Koch ct al, we're defendants, setting forth that
said +. Koch and Paulina Koch, his wife, gave u
lowing desert bed gsaf estate to-wt:
Psrt or Lot numbered three 90 in Findlav g.
Dudley's add ton to the northern liberties of C
cnnat, ohio. beginning at pointon the east SIDE
o. q; -, central s =, avenue one hundred aud
street: thence extending north and front
ing twenty COY feet OIL said Central avenue
ana extending ba between parallel lines same
wldih me,y tsOl feet deep, to secure the bay.
mento 81 900. accordiny to certain notes referred
to in said mortgage, and t.1at since the commence
ment o. said suit said Frank Koch has died leay.
ing the said Pauline Koch his widow.
ana said Emma Koch aud Frank
l,bn. h6en. t., m minor nor aged twelve years. and
olhers, in said pleadlngs named his only children
and heirs at law and tnat since the g,yiig of said
mortgage the 0lner defendants claim some inter.
est i'll Said premises under the said Frank Koch.
and piayingi that said cause may he revived
against the said heirs of said Frank Koch, and
that unless the sum now claimed to be due, being
Y, ,09s with interest from June 18th, 1877 be paid,
that said premises may be sold to pay the same
and the sud Emma Koch and Frank Koch a
minor, are notified that they are required toap-
pear and answer said cross-petitioii' and supple
mental cross petitions Oh or before the 18th day Of
March, A. D. 1880: - ~
Dated 22d day of January. 1880.
VON SEGGERS. PHAll u DEWALD.
Attorneys for JOAN Hauck
ja226tTh Survivor OF Hanck & Windsch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
London Tuth,l

Waste and peculation are traditional
in the Imperial household Of Russia.
read that the expenses of the Empress
Marie FoodeWpna at Cannes were paid
for at the rate Of $4,000 month. Prob
ably this covered the bills of the butcher
baker, and grocer. II did not cover those
of the wax chandler who furnished the
Imperial villa and the chapel, Of the
livery stables, Of the gascomlr.ny, of the
bouquetieres, and Of the telegraph COM
pany. Wax candles were perpetually
burning in the room in which mass was
daily said. They were of the most ex-
pensive quality, and were sold to. the
.chaplains OF her Imperial Majesty for
treble the price paid by the Catholic
priest OF the neighboring church.
Flowers We're profusely supplied te.the
villa by gardener. aud when thew had
been a few hours in the day time In vases
they were resoh-but net to the profit
OF the imperial exchequer-to the bou-
guetiere who supplies the denrirn,onde at
Cannes. When, the journey back to St.
Petersburg was decided upon the clerk
OF the buttery ordered fifteen days pro-
visions for Her Majesty and her retinue
to be stored i'm the imperial train. The
.oxerplus will be the perquisite Of some
officer. Champagne cup was en- perma-
nence in the saloon carriages In which
the Grand Dukes and gentlemen in at
tendance travelled. Lunch was, not taken
at any of the stations at which the train
halted. ~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

CTATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY PRO.
~ BATE COURT-Edward De Serisv, adm mis-
traitor OF the estate of Jonathan Robbins, deceased
vs Asa Robbins ct al.-Jeremiah Robbins and
Mary Robbins, whose residences are unknown,
and the unknown heirs, ii there be any Of Jpre..
miah Robbins ana Mary Robbins, will take notice
that Edward De Serlsy, administrator oil the es,
tae Of Jonathan Robbins, deceased f,l the-5if
day of December, 1879, flied his petit ON iii the
Probate Court within and for the County Of Ham
ilton and State OF Ohio. alleging TINT the
personal estste OF said dbcedent N IA
lnsufil lent to pay his debts and
the charges of administering his estate: that
hesdied seized In lee simple of the fofluw i,s de-
scr bed real estate sttlate in said Counly, tS.wit
Lots numbered seven and eight in Hills First
Subdivision OF Mt Pleasant bounded on the west
by Perry street. on thesouth by Lot NJ 0, and on
the north by an alley" :.
The prayer Of the petition is for d saie of satf
premises, for the payment Of the debts and
charges aforesaid. .. .,i.!. ", -.
The persons above mentioned will further take
notice that they have been made parties ticfendii
ant to said petition, and that they are reosiraa 10
answer the same on or before the 17th day OF
AprE A., d. 1889. EDWARD DESERISY' =
Administrator OF the Estate of Jonathan Rob
bins, deceased '>N
CINCINNATI. February 1s; 1850. fels.6tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

NOTICE : JOHN WAGNER, WHOSE RES.
~ lDENCEis unknown, will taKe notice that
Mary Wagner, OF the County of Hamilton, In I've
State OF Ohio. did, on the 4th day of February.
A. d. lSse file he's petition in the Court OF Co,,-
mon Pleas, within and for the County Of Hamil-
ton, in SAID State, against the said John Wagner
defendant, setting forth that she is the owner and
IN reaceahle possession Of Lot Number lO0 IN
Brown d Hartshorn's Subdivision in Cincinnati,
In Section IA, Town. 8, and Second Fractional
Ranges being 80 feet front by 100 feet deep: tnat
said Wagner sets up and claims an estate therein
adverse to her interest; that said defendant was
employed as her agent to purchase said propei w.
ana took the title thereof in his name in fraud Of
her riShts; that she furnis c the means to pur.
chase said lot; and praying that said Wagner be
served with process and be compelled to sho.v his
sad title. that the same may be determined TO be
null and void; that he may be ordered to convey
the legal title to this plaintiff, or in default that
such an order be made as shall operate as sucn
conveyance, and for other proper relief. And the
said John Wagner is notified that he is REQUIRED
to appear and answer said petition on or before
the third Saturday after the 1lth day of March
next. MARY WAGNFR
BY Hildebrant & HildebFant, her ATTORNEYS,
Dated February 9th, 1880. fe56tTh 7
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Religious AwalxenfnC Pm tho Eigh-
81. teenth Centtar

As early as 1740 a reaction of religious
sentiment began to make itself felt. The
pietisln which fifty years before had re-
rewed for a century the growth of re-
lfgious life in Germany awoke in England
also. The Dissenters were still feeble
minority at the beginning Of the century
about one in twenty-five 10 the adher-
ents Of the State Church. The fndepen-
dents, or Congregationalists who would
have been glud to see the State Church
broken up into a.numher of small bod
les, independent Of the State, and who,
were strongly Calyinistic in their deg,
mas, especially in the doctrine of predes-
tination. had, after q great snow Of re-
sistancs, been almost carried away by the
religious reaction.
The political instincts Of the English
rebelled against 3 Church which was to-
be only an invisible spiritual community
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
LEGAL.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. HAMILTON
- County. Ohio. = Case No. 81, ,2S3. = Lucy A.
Chandler, Plaintiff, vs. Edward a. Chandler, De.
fendant. The defendant will take notice thar on
the list day OF January, A. D. 1880. the plaintiff
tiled her petition against him, charging him with
wlllful absence for three years and gross neglect
of duty. Said case will stand for hearing on and
after March 4th, 1880.
-u,t eFt LUCY A. CHANDLER,
g., .r., By Carr u Callahan, her attorneys
ja2o.6trh T.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
HOTELS.
MT. AIRY HOTEL.
MT. AIRY, Georaia

'@a MT. AIRY. Georgia
1,7oo feet above tide water on the Piedp,ont
Air Line. Average temperature in winter, ~
chalybeate and Freestone springs; resident physi-
clan; near the famous gold and mineral regions
OF Georgia. NJ. O. WILCOX. Manager
FRED Il. ScoMELD, of Uplands Hotel, Eastman,
Ca, and late Of tho Windsor Hotel, New YORK.
Assistant Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
WHAT the WORLD MAS BEEN
WaHTlEo FcR CENTURIES.

Ss$ =. .,,,v Of petroteurs
Tse, ,ssssa. ss aaa, hsss ass.s. mas ss 4 sreas
ss ss BEEN .ss sns
oil .sls hass sr' great ss handled rs
ss,,s. .ns~. nss' vDa, ,,sss,ass,s wooden
. u. y sas sa sas, ar. ,ss ss',sa = !. not
sss' ,m,ss,,oa .. ss, a,',, ,,ss. 1aa NOM. to ire
ssss',s'ss s,s ., hail, NV sssS sarss eve, made
ss power, sns >, ra
IT'S s1,ss ,,ssa 'ras's.., are ., 'sss 90 ,sn assss
20 e,ss. d. ..s. sn s'ss
'ssss.sas,. ss, s,s'ers ss'"s -.
IN, oas oas. and sss sss' the no
., on. Of sss sas ny ',ssss sssss.ss
a,ss,,y, y. has, after ss,sssss ssss IN rs''sss1; =;
ess'y ssps''rsns rs,s IT ,ss famous
oArn0,ssa, ssa,sa Is as'n's as.ss,~snt. ss with
EAU DE oa.0sss, ,,as,s. on the J, na,' ,ns most
xut
::::::: =: II q: :: .s:; ~:
drugs s,.,ss the element. .sssss a
hair to feed as D1ss "sors you
show 'ssssss q soa..sss' ., Use sos
can ps'ss,s' .as TOO - much praise '''
o'ea :, upon IT.
beSsow" #i. ely
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Truth and Honor.

Query: What is the best family medicine
IN the world to regulate the bowels, purify
the blood. remove costiveness and bilious
ness, aid Digestion and tone up the whole
systemY Truth and honor coinpels us to
answer, Hop Bitters being pure, perfect
and harmless-tEd. See another column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
ST. AUGUSTINE HOTEL.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Florida.

Opens Dec 18th. E VAIL. Prooretor
This well known hotel, one of the largest and
best appointed in the South, will afford firstclass
accommcdationsat the usual terms, viz; xi5 to S25
per week, according to location of rooms The
house is in perfect repair frescoing, decorating
and drainage having been Completed first.
class restaurant is connected with this hotel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
SPENCER HOUSE.

. ST. MARY'S. Gf., onp. Fernandina.
charmingwnl resort: sulphur springs hunt
ing fishing excursions; hotel trstclass terms yery
low. For circulars and particulars address HOTEL
EXCHANGE, Ill Broadway. New York, or J. W
THOMPSON, Proprietor, St Mary's, Ga
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
UPLANDs HOTEL.

EASTMAN, Dodge County, Ga
A fine winter resort in the pine forest of Geo.
gia; unsurpassed for health aud cenasort; table
supplied from best New York markets; terms reas.
enable. For circulars address HOTEL EX-
CHANGE. III Broadway, New York, or C. N. &F.
Fl. sCOFIELD, Managers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
REVERE HOUSE.

BOSTON, Massachusetts,
The subseriber, having secured leng lease of
this favorite hotel on hberai terms, announces
Rates Reduced to s2 so and % per
Ban Parlor aud Kaths Extra.
Notwithstanding this reduction in prices the
unrvaled excellence Of the table will be main
aimed.
CHAS. Y. EERmEg. pron,r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26


.s" HAMILTON.
Miss Lizzie Frey leaves for Cincinnati,
her future home, in short time.
Look out for social event in the shane
of surprise party in the Fourth Ward
to night.
On Saturday evening next the Seven
Mite Band will produce their play 'sThe,
Flower of the Family"
The Butler County Pomcra Grange,
will meet next Tuesday in this city for
the installation Of officers. :. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Owens have returned
from Lebanon after a very pleasant visit
among friends and relatives.
Capt. Elble has on exhibition quite a
curiosity in the shape of lemon tree,
which is now bearing fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Langhrst, of Gin
cinnati, are the guests of Miss Lizzie
Kaup, Of Dayton street.
Yesterday afternoon Chas. Chrau, of
the First Ward, and Thomas Welsh
created quite matinee BY testing horse
flesh.
1t took the united efforts of both
Smith and Peterson to secure his name
sake, William Laudenbaugh, who was
charged with being drunk.
A dark bay mare was stolen from G. Fl.
Burdrant, of Connersville, Ind, on the
night of February 23d, for the recovery |
of which he offers liberal reward.
Mr.. Fred. Horssnyder is digging the
cellar for a fine dwelling to be erected
soon. When completed this will be one
OF the finest residences in the city.
The world-renowned Miss Kate Clax-
ton will appear at Dixon's Opera Hall on |
the evening OF March 15th in her favor [
lite and popular play, the "Two Orphans"
There came near being large fire at
the Station-house last night. The fire
caught from coal bucket full of burn
ing cinders, and burned good-sized hole
through the floor next to 'our pets, y but
was soon discovered and extinguished.
The reason all the rooms in the First
Ward School building were 80 hand
somely decorated on Friday last, is that
the teachers WED with each other in pro-
ducing their ideal of what the appear
ance Of school-room ought to be on such
an occasion.
AvONDALE.
There will be no meeting Of the Board
OF Health Oh Saturday evening.
There is no truth in the rumor that +
Roman Catholic school is to be estab-
lishfd in the village-for the present, at
least. -.t 49,. -.
The walking match announced to take
place at Baner's Hall this week has been
postponed, but the boys are still prac-
ticiDg. |,
The Superintendent OF Streets. would
confer D great favor ON pedestrians by
SEEING that the street crossings are
'craped.
There is considerable talk about draw.
ng party fines IN the village this spring. :
It IS to be hoped that politics will not Be T,
in the selection of municipal
,ficerx
The village will be benefited by the I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
( READ TAE TESTIMONIALS. )

DArrsvrl1r
c1As. 1..o Nov J. lssss,. lsts.'
ssfaqcisco: y Co., 81,
pleasure o. :. take gysa,
OF the mos, "'orining you
suits OF the ,,sa gratifying re.
LINE in mvm.. sof cARBo.
hsaa Sss se't: The top Of nor nor
ba baia and smoa,,' ,,,h''pisteiy
aa ha quite sivsn ivan, and /
rop, rop, oafrsnoriaesT eT ,,S y any
the N"a ads %eshs ago / 'ne nai, hair,
ooLINE. assehtofCAR. m =
1ofafnendationa % 90 tile rec,
i.eonciudedI Il. t. o. q friend,
good r..n,;. aIs great 'p.'s, hop.s q
a ave nos.., now used dIittr'ever. n 's'' 7
ssrsaat, Month, and to lsss aa'' than
my head = aa''ohishment
covered with eornpleteIr
nealthy era,a,n ~nhe, shcrt
.nieii liss 80. of hair.
eelof con,in,,,''', appear.
!. md 4 conads,, co.a''a = sfowth;
pietsly a.. ofs H. ss Co.
ny youth. 'er 1t was IN
Offering yor "' Pleasure i,
MAJ, and va 'nis testiroa.
Permission ioa A. havs n,
cHAs D, ,'fuly,
Dsyisswi1H,lTE,
before :. a,s'd me- s,., sad syap =, :.
EOvembs,' .hls 'sth d.. 20
'AAEs D. Hrro
hsy sos st Law. NJ, -, Astor-l |
ma, uOro, Mass. ..ftA - Astie.|
Portion o, 'eenty' yea,. W
Deen 10 s,y n'y head ~
horn hair ss'h and fsaa ~
put som. bfl LIAR, oe
'''n' eight wssa. ,,a Nall.