davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-06
1852. 1880.
DR.. J. 0. HARRIS,
real. ESTATE,
s&.sa
IIINSURANCE,.
EAS
Steamship Agent,
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Iowa Lands, at from ~ to - - per acre.
Iowa Farms, at from = - TO y > per acre, On
ten years time, per cent. Interest
Nebraska Lands, ut from $3.50 to $500
per acre.
Kansas Lands NJ from sS:5 10 = : per acre. and
FARMS in Nebraska and Kansas al from - TO SIS per acre
Erexns Lands. near TO market, at from = 10 : 3
per acre. Western Texas Lands NJ OOc perac
Illinois Farms, at from = 3 TO $50 per acre.
City Lots, at frsm = 100 to $500.
Dwellings, at from ss4OO to $4,000.
business Property at lowest rates.
Nv Remember that the hard times are rapidly passing
away business In general is improving real estate has a
vanced materially in the larger cities, and Is certain to al
here Buy while prices are at bottom hgures
Insurance written nj current rates In the berry best
companies. American forcgn-hre life accident or ma
rine There better companies In this any other
country than those represented by me.
Ocean Steamship Tickets at lowest rates and
by the best lines.
Maps, papers and Information free. iebN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-06

On motion of Aid. Carcw adjourned.
ARTHUR T. BARTELs, city Clerk
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02
sHiERIffS SALE i

.DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF COURT
ID and order of sale issued out of th. Dis-
triot'coartsof thesThird s1udicisT District n
She State of Nevada in and for the sornty of
t, Lyon. sud to me directed and delivered duly
tested, on the 4th day of September, A. D.
1880, upon q degree for the foreclosure, Of
and sale Of certain mining claim therein
after descrised) dated the 18th day of De-
tober, A. d. 1880 in favor OF John Lothrop
plaintiff and assignee Of the Liens OF
Paul Mcssins in thee sum Of $l07, and
Geo. W. Gil in the sun of $74, and J. +.
Hanger in the aum Of sos, and H L. Knight
In the sum Of 500. and Michael wederovich
IN the Gum of SlO2, and n. Watson in the
sum of ST., aud s. +. Hanger in the sum of
S14, and H Bahin in the sum Of so. and
VIM Ellis In the sum of SIS, (mRk-
ing in ii the sum of s69i. with $50 % costs of
fing and recording said liens making in all
the sum of $747 % and costs of said suit.
amounting to the sum of $50 u.s. and accfu-
ing costs amou nting toythe sum Of So. and
against the Eureks Gold and Silver Mining
Company, defendant, to satisfy a certain de-
cree OF foreclosure In this seton for the sum
of 1888 40 in u D. gold coin, with legal in
terest on the same, together with costs and
disbursements and costs that may accrue in
like gold coin: I have this 10th day of Octo-
|. Der, $3.50. levied upon, and with EXPOSE for
sale ut public auction to the highest bidder
In q. S. gold coin, In front the Court House
door, in Dayton, Lyon county, Nevada. on
Saturday, the 18th day Of November. A. ID.
1880, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M.
and o'clock P. NJ, namely at II O'Clock NJ.
of said day. to satisfy said Judgment and
iecrsss all the right, title. claim and int"r-
est of, said defendant above named, and II
persons claiming under or through the said
DESCENDANT be barred and forclnsed OF all
right. title. interest and. equity of redsn.
ption in the said premises 30 sold and ev-
cry part thereof, to.wit:
That certain mibing claim or location stu.
ated in Palmyra and Indian springs Min
ing district. Lyon County, Nevada: commen-
cling at notice aud running thence in a
nortnery direction along the course of the
vein 1900 feet, with all the dips. spurs and
angles, and 800 feet on each side Of the
center OF the ledge; said clsim being about
100 feet fran the ruins of q stone house In
the town of Como. and about oDe-fOurth of
one mile from the summit, and known ms
the Eureka Gold and silver Mining Com
pany's Claim, being a relocation Of the
Monteehristo claim. aud recorded in Lyou
County records OF Miscellaneous, Book d,
pages 400 and i23, dated september 4, 1880 ,
together with ali veins, lodes and minerals
therein contained, with all the fixtures aud
improvements sttustee thereon Hr spperten.
ant thereto, with all interest which the said
Defendant hud In the ,Aiue at the date If
the attaching Of plaintiffs said lien. or
which sid uefrnd lHt or ether claimants
Ii I'VE at any tins s.uce acquired therein
." X A.. COOKE.
Sheriff If Lyon County, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02
THE CHEAP LABOR PARTY.

The Chinese question is not now
an issue between the two parties. but
is viewed in the same light by both
parties on the Pacific Coast. In the
Eastern States the people are as yet
indifferent, but when they become
aroused to the subject the Democrat
ic party will be found on the side OF
Coolie labor. The solid South de-
sires Coolie labor to.supply the place
of the slaves set free by the war. I'm
less they are able to overthrow all
the results of the war and again en-
shave the negroes, they will clamor
for the cheap labor supplied by
'Coolie contracts. The trucking
Northern Democrats will fall IN with
their views, aud ina few years. every
Democratic newspaper in the county
will be advocating the Importation
of Chinamenas sgs.q % a3vsE # .Iea
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02
THE REBEL YELL.

If the Democrats win the fight to-
day their howl of triumph will ie-
mind old soldiers of The Rebel yell
during the days of Gettysburg when
Hancock was on the UniOn side. If
the Democrats win to- day Little
Round Til and Cemetery Ridge
need not have been saved II the
Democrats win to-day the Rebel yell
will be heard at some time in the
near future, and this great Nation
will either be divided or another
conflict will he necessary to subdus
the spirit IF secession which would
be again aroused and ready to take
advantage of the power which the
people will have heedlessly placed
in the hands Of sympatnizrrs with
the lost cause. Ii Hancock is eIcc-
ted to day the Government will aeaiu
fall under Southern rule, and either
northern acquiescence in the demands
of the South Or another attempt at
disunion will follow.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02
THE FRAUDULENT ANTI-CHI-
NESE.

The only staples of the Democrat
ic party are the cries of 3" fraud" and
"anti- Chinese" both of which are
beautifully illustrated by the action
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee In employing Cinnamon to
chop their wood. No party knows
more about fraud, false pretense and
hypocrisy than does that ancient but
not venerable dame known as the
Democratic party. 1t is the story of
the Artful Dodger told to Americans
and Illustrated by the conduct Of the
teller. While crying "down with
the Chinese" they employ them. Foo
1t is we'll known TO thinking men
that the Chinese question is not q
| parry one, but belongs to the whole
people OF the Coast; but the party
of demagogues has adopted as one
of it's campaign cries, s down, with
she Chinese" hoping to mislead the
careless into the belief that Chinese
immigration is favored by the Re.
/ publican party. 1t is also we'll
known that the individual who loud
est cries ''stop thief" is one who
will bear considerable watching
without ), injury. Those who are
ioudest in their denunciations of
Chinese labor, are, as a rule, those
who employ it more than any. 9th
ers, as is actually shown by the
wood cutting done for the Demo-
cratic Committee, And fraud"
Could there be more convincing
proof of the unfair methods adopted
by the leaders of the party? Ills ss,
sen TALLY me party of fraudulent IS.
sues; it Is determined to get into
power by fair means or foul; and,
regardless Of the verdict of the fu-
ture, is willing to resort to any sub
,terfuge which may aid its designs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02
Take Warming in Time.

Those men whose, right to vote, al,
though registered, is questionable,
are warned that IAN stigation
will be made, and If they have made
false affidavits before the Registrar
prosecution will be CONNER ced
against them in the United States
courts. Don't take desperate chances
the penalty is fine and imprisonment
and it will he enforced against any
fraudulent voter on either side. There
are several whose stories have beer
conflicting they will tit this them
selves. and II will be an net of Wis
dom tor item 80 take heed. M
names are mentioned, rs Their pre-
viuus rsspoctability leads to the be.
lief that they will not violate the cleo.
ton laws. A strict watch will be Kept
Enough said DON'T let II slip your
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02
mn. =. u
TO VOTERS.

Read the Governors proclamation
in this paper, and look out for the
reward, il you detect any person vic,
latiug the election laws. Don't al
low any maa to cast fraudulent
vote for either side. No party can
afford to have the assistance of men
who are willing to vote before be-
coming citizens. Cd
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

-3FHE Democratic party IS
aware of the importance of sending
a Democrat TO the United States
Senate from this State, and will strive
with might and main to succeed
Nothing but the forlorn hope of win
ming through the assistance of Fairs
sack would have induced them to
adopt him as their leader, but now
they are, doing theft utmost with the
money he has supplied. s. =
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02
rs ID. .-g .sfHt agf hasa s+ss.t5t. VA i
FAIRS BLACK LIST-COME AND
~ -ans Am solSEE.iIT. ass O, @, lH

10 Everyone knows that. Col, Fair 'ti
keeps a black list, containing the
names of men whom he,dintends to
keep from getting work; On the
list for Lyon County ARE the names
of men who intend to support him
to-day. Come aud see the list before
vOtlaQ.n ~ s.. a. s.,.. 70 -sz ..... ef
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

DOES any man who says he, will
vote for'the Fair Legislative ticket
think he will be believed when he
PROCESSES to be a Republican, h.,as.l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

Those wishing to learn either
French or Spanish can receive prope
instruction from a thoroughly com
potent teacher by calling upon, Mrs.
s. E Carlton, No. 113 North b street.
Virginia. f 1.q s-,..s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

A PECULIAR thing about can
didates is that each one OF them
thinks he will get nearly every vote
of the opposite party. ,..,.... ,ist.,.lt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

-DoN'T be persuaded to trade the
Legislative ticket for anything. We
must elect Republican Legislature.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

-VoTE a straight Republican
ticket. Compare it with che ticket
10 this paper. Don't be deluded in.
to voting for the Fair Legislators. .ss.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

LOOK out for mixed tickets to-
day. The Democrats will trade any
thing for the Legislative ticket,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

"WHAT kind of a Republican
10 itwho will to-day vote the DEM
ocratic Legislative ticket .ses
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

WHO win vote for Rebels
who, conquered by bullets, are now
trying to conquer by means of fraud
ulent ballots2
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

90 7-7;DEMoCRATs are warned that
in case Of, the almost impossible
event of Hanecck's election, the lead
ers of their party will advocate the
payment Of Southern war claim =,
and that to save the necessity of an
other sudden change in opinion sthey
should begin at once to favor the
idea. ~,,;.,,,s y,-,y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

-THE Shot.Gun Mechanics in
the southefn States will be busy, to-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

FAIR employed Cinnamon to
dig the iI-face at the Ophir mill,
and forced his superintendenits to
employ Cinnamon about the mill
until short time ago1
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

FANS henchmen are taking
anti.Chihese' and working Chinatnen
in the mounta,uss .TEE "a, Is
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

-fhE great principle Of the
Democratic S,,arty is Inconsistency.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

d A. VINO owns the blanket sluices
between this city,and Daytonl
Fair!
Who are sweeping and doing other
work upon them2
Cinnamon!
. Is it fair to ask who employees
theml H43 t.-a .5-y ..# ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

--REpJBLtcAxs. vote early and
then work. ? See that no fraudulent
votes are cast--if cast they will be
for the Fair ticket. @ ~ 0" NJ
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02


An Election WIN be Held for
| Three Presidential Electors.
One Supreme Judge.
One Mth Der Of coasfs.a ilak F8{
\ One State Senator.
Three Assemblyhep "s.''. e'.'s 81"
| One District Attorney
,,Elx ca "atiHs fs.t -
/ One Sheriff. stse sa.t4v =a'.t
| ~ = HFt4. lee .st.s. .aE.. f-t .H..
|, One treasurer IA s-IfsE leo ~
\ One Assessor, t.s .aa r.- f.s ..s.-#
I One Recorder and ex-oficio Auditor.
| one County -oiers. iiiltf@ 5Hu iial
I One County Surveyor. ... ...s..
l. One Superintendent OF Public Schools.
one, Publie Adraapistrasor. n % SEQ 90
l. One County Commissioner for the long
term, and one County Commissioners for the
Y g. .t.AttE IT'S a'--.P e s.ats . A
short term.
One Justice Of the Peace for Silver City
township Town" BIT ~ ALI y HSf
One Justice of the peace for Dayton
township. .., g. ..,.,,s=t ...gt
One Justice of the. hs,Ys for sutro Town
ship.
One Constable for SILVER city Township
One Constable for Dayton 'tvnship.
One Constable for su,rc Tow,,nip.
Three Town Trustees for :.lyr City
township. .'..=-.H
Two school Trustee. for District No !
lone for the long term sud one for the
Short tenn
Two School Trustees for District No. =
lone for the long ter aud one for the short
term
Two school Trustees fr school District
NO 'ohe TUT ''ie ''is 'e'"' 'H' '"' tut
the short term.
-, ~ -,
! W. VI
No. toie Ter the long tenn ard one for
'h' ''o'' '''h'' .t...Ht
Three School T.uste,s for School District
.-.-., -. =
-N'''' ~
the short term.l
No,ice is also h.rely given That in pursu.
-''' NO. o
anee Of Assembly joint Resolution No. IL, In
relation to admitting constitutional amend
..,,4 -.-f4,a.
menus W 'Ne so'''S - ''' '0 -
passed February Sd, 1879; which resolution
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

JUSTICE OP,THEP PEACE, Sill.
YER ClTY-Jno. w. Grier.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
DAYTON---J. r. King. q
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, sU-
TRO-C- B. Briefly. r. b..
CONSTABLE, SILVER CITY
Fred Oest. .sss@ Sc. e. z + :"
CONSTABLE, DAYTON - Cal
Burnsp.
CONSTABLE, surRo-E. G.
Delevan. -
sass e. as4zia4I9 lssgss1 saI
SCHOOL TRUSTEES, SILVER
CITY-Jolese LAWSON Dong term
H futile ISL ort terml. 80 ~
DAYToN4sManley Johnson (long
term), Brad Guild lshort term).ni
sUTRO-W. H.! IMeservei dong
.term), 2. R. Savage lshort, term), E.
Hancock (short terplas.
CHURCHILL-A. B. Fitch (long
term, G. M. Davis (short term). -
wABUSKA-AK.s cleaver. QoDg
,term), W. Warren (shost term, L. c.
Malott fshort term)
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02

sILvERt6ITY TOWN TRUs-
TEESvJqs. W. vGrier, ~ n Nc
Ginnis, jos. Muncktop. 70 ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-02
French and Spanish Lessons.

memory
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04

ENTRIES FOR To-DAY's RACES.
There will be three excellent races to-
day, judging from the entries. Thousands
of lovers of the sport should be attracted
to Chester Park this afternoon. They will
be we'll paid for the trip. Following are
the races and entries:
FIRST RACE.
Club purse $780, of which second to have $50.
For three-year-olds Dash Of one mile and a
quarter.
gan Calomel, 95 lbs
Caldwell e. Cree's Mary Anderson ch. f. by
Ventiiator-Queen of Scots, % lbs.
j.. w, Hays Muncie. b. g. by Australian-Ella
% lbs.
G. s. Caldwell's Recorder, b. q. by John Morgan
Queen of he West. IS lbs.
4. J. Megibbens Virgil Lear, b. c. by King Lear
-Cornfower. 95 lbs.
George Gilis sistova, br T. by Ballenkeel-Ada
Stag, 81 lbs
SECOND RACE
Jockey Club stake; for two:year-olds; s25 en-
trance D, D.; $3.50 added by the Jockey Club, Of
mile. Winner Cincinnati Ladies' stake to carry
Henry Colstoa's windrush. b. c., by King Al
fonso-Glenluni, 100 lbs.
John Grayer's Greenland b G., by imp. Glen
A. H. Davenporrs Hapsburg, ch. t., by Tom
Bowling-kate Duncan, 100 lbs.
THIRD RACE.
Club purse $500. OF which second to have $50.
For all ages. Mile heats Winner Of mile heats
first day 10 carry five pounds extra
L. Whitney's ch. &. Macedonicus, B years. by
Glen Athol, dam Metella liz lbs
E. Hughes b. Bette F., years, Dy War Dance.
dam Nealce, 107 lbs.
]. Davis ch. g. Charlemagne, years, by Pat
Malloy, dam Alice Buford, 107 lbs.
J. P. Bidelman's b. m. Bonnie Ford, years, by
imp. Hurrah, dam Bonnie Lass, l07 lbs.
+. H. Princes b. m. Sallie Polk, s years, by
Genelg, dam Rapidan, 115 lbs.
r. M Megibben's CHI. f. Miss Hardaway. years,
| by Monarchist dam by Commodore, l07 lbs
J. Grayers b. m. Emma Cooper. years, by
Glengary, dam Nevada, l07 lbs
NOTES.
After the Babee won the first race yes
terday, the band began to play baby
Nine"
Judge Edgar Johnston fined two or three
jockeys yesterday, and threatened to sus.
pend one if he didn't behave himself.
| The Paris Mutual Pools yesterday paid
$66 80 on the first race, yl5 80 on the first
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
Shadows Of Coming Events.

A social club called the Friendly Eight
will soon give picnic at the Highland
House Belvedere.
The wedding picnic for the benefit of J..
M. T. Davis and bride, both deaf mutes,
comes off at the Highland House this even
ing.
The members OF the Catholic Executive
Committee will meet this evening at the
Office of the Grand Opera-house to transact
important business relative to the Orphans
Picnic.
Mr.. G. F. Junkerman, Superintendent of
Music in the Public Schools, will entertain
the pupils of the Hughes and Woodward
High Schools, intermediates and grades
of the district schools at Mt. Lookout Park
tomorrow from 10 a. m. till p m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
Amusement Notes,

Frank Mayo in "Davy Crockett is
drawing full houses at every performance
at Heuck's Opera-house.
Pat. Rooney with his strong novelty COM
bination continues the attraction at the
Grand Opera-house.
The Clio Club gives the closing perform
ance of the season at Robinson's Opera
house this evening. The new comedy,
Clouds" by Fred. Marsden, author Of
Zip" Kerry Cow" "Otto," and other
weli-known plays, will be given.
Haverly's Mastodons at the Grand next
week.
A we'll selected programme Is being given
at the Peoples Theater this week.
Mr.. John Havlin has returned home in
the interests of Abbey & Hickey's Span
ish Students"
Benefit of Collins and Fennessy at
Heuck's next Monday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
lease of No. 1853 Sycamore street; monthly

lease of No. 16s Sycamore street; monthly
rent $75.
Augusta Louisa Overdick tn John H.
Burning, years lease of SO by So feet on
west side OF Baymiller street, 65 feet south
OF Richmond street; monthly rent $50;
privilege of purchase Mt 81, 500.
Caroline A. Bates to George FL adly, 25
by 80 feet, on east side of Mound street, rs
feet south of Eighth street, subject to lease;
81 and other nsiderations
Michael F. Keeshan and wife. per Master
Commissioner to Star Building and Loan
Association, 90 by 120 feet, on west side of
L. M. R. R, 4S feet south of Congress ave-
nue., Columbia; 81, ,666 67.
HamarM Ross, per Master Commission
er, to same, B6 feet front, on the north side
of Mechanic street, about 466 feet east of
State street. Montgomery; 1888 "a.
Joseph b. Davis to Lyman Richardson,
quitclaim to ~ by 90 feet on north side
of Fifth street, about 225 feet east of
Stone; 1925.
Brown Chapel African M. E. Church.
per Trustees, to John 7. Linneman, 80 by
75 feet, on northeast corner OF Park
avenue and Chapel street, Walnut Hills,
leasehold estate; $1,000.
OdIle 10 same, Sdille PREMISES, 4l. ZuO.
August Trum ct al. to Margaretha Schit-
tenhelm, "a by 80 feet on east side of
Madison street, "a feet north Of Cory
street, Corryville; 1850.
E. f. Klinschmidt to R. Lutterberg ct
al, 521a by 165 feet on south side of Harri-
son Pike, about 20 feet west of Riddle
street; also, so by 70 feet, on west side of
Riddle street. 100 feet south of Harrison
Pike; $8,025.
Mary G. Mersse to Mary Ann Schlacke,
so by 120 feet, on west side of Philomena
street, 200 feet north of Bertus street, st.
Bernard; 81 and other considerations.
Same to M. G. Bode, 80 by 12O feet, lying
next north OF above premises; 81 and other
considerations.
]. H. Tieman to Henry Messman, 25 by
119 feet, on west side Carr street, so feet
nortn of Budd street; $4,955.
Michael Burns ct al, per Master Commits
sioner, to Joseph F. Mills, 60 bv 200 feet,
on west side of Kemper Lane, 377 S0-10O
feet north of Nassau street. Walnut Hills;
$1,700.
Ann M. Clement to Jane Buckley, 80 by
100 feet, on east side of Copeland street. 113
feet north of Montgomery Road, Walnut
Hills; $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04

Miss Armstrong, of Mt. Auburn, sailed
for Europe on the I'd inst.
Mr.. Alexander Torges, Jr., of the Freie
Presse, left in company with his family
this morning for Europe.
It is rumored that Gus. Carllne, one of
the most efficient officers at the Hammond
street Station, will soon wed one Of the
East Ends blushing damses.
Mr.. Joseph Kirkup, of VIM. Kirkup &
Son, was presented by the employees of the
firm yesterday with a handsome desk, the
occasion being his twenty-first birthday.
8. L. Tomlinson, wife and family, ar
rived in the city Wednesday to attend the
wedding of Miss Jennie S. Tomlinson, SIS
ter of S. l.. Tonlinson, and were the guests
of DR.. J. H. Tomlinson.
Mr.. W. H. Doane and his daughter, of
Mt. Auburn, will leave for New York next
Monday preparatory to sailing for Europe
on the following Thursday. An elegant
surprise rarty was rendered them last
night by their friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
Hamilton County Infirmary.

The Hamilton County In6rmary Di-
psetors held meeting yesterday. Bills
amounting to 81, 526 go we're ordered paid.
The Superintendent was instructed to ad-
vartise for 10000 bushels of coal.
Last Tuesday the Superintendent OF
Longview Asylum sent Henry Bitter to
he Infirmary for admission under Sec
ton 742, of the Revised Statutes. The
Superintendent of the Infirmary refused
b accept him and Mr.. Hunt, counsel of
the Infirmary Board, was called upon for
Ddvics in the matter. He gave it as his
opinion that the Superintendent should
1ecline to receive Henry Bitter from Long
view Asylum under the certificate of the
Superintendent 80 long as he was satisfied
that he VAS not originally sent from one Of
the country townships taxed for the sup
Dort OF the Infrmary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
Still They Come,

The Bee Line, which Is the legitimate
connection of the great four-track New
York Central Railroad from this section,
6sclare their intention of taking hand in
The fast time business, and ''shy their cas-
Tor in the ring" by announcing an addi-
tional lightning express train, which they
exclusively of Wagner's elegant sleeping
md drawing room coaches and will run
through from Cincinnati to New York
without change, leaving Cincinnati about
ESQ p. m. and arriving in New York early
next evening. These advantages being
altered at same rates as via other lines GER
lAinly leave the travelling public little to
Hk for whilst the cool Northern Route
lads the van.