davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
FOKTY.sIXTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, April 26-The Indian Appropri-
alton Bill was reported from the Committee on
A propriations and placed on the calendar.
The bill to establish retired list of nom COM
missoned fficers OF the army after thirty years
service was taken up. An amendm mt was offered
authorizing the President to appoint at least two
colored cadets TO West Point Academy each year.
After discussion, the morning hour expired,
and the bill went over.
The Senate then resumed consideration OF the
resolutions declaring Mr.. Spofford entitled to the
seat now occupied by Mr.. Kell,gg as Senator
from Louisiana. The resolutions led to q long
debate pending which the Senate adjourned
without further action.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Under call OF the
States bills were introduced and referred:
Amending the statutes relating TO the erection
of public buildings
Placing chains, trace chains, wrought-bound
nails, spik rivets, cut nails and spikes, cast
iron butts and hinges, ana horseshoe nails on the
free list.
To relieve the distillation OF fruit from taxes
now imposed by law.
For the erection in Washington OF statue of
General Custer --..
TO Tax the manufacture Of oleomargarine.
The COMMITTEES on Coinage, Weights ard Meas
ures reported back the bill authorizing the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury to transmit subsidiary silver
com through the mail Placed on the House
calendar.
The morning hour was dispensed with and the
House went into Committee Of ths Whole on the
bill making appropriations f0i the District of
Columbia After Completing the bill the Com
fhe bill being put on Its final passage the vote
showed no quorum present, and it was then laid
over for the day.
Adjourned. rl-r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

Mayor shumard, of Milford, for assauitiaR
Mrs. Eveline Clay, her mother-in-law, wai
yesterday released by the Probate JndeA
owing to the defective mittimuA
The bass-viol lawsuit between 'Ths -
tavia Hstrionic Society and John 4.
Kline, before Squire Temple and Q iurE
resulted after six days trial in favor 4
the former, and puts some $165 costs -
the latter.
Sunday afternoon a tornado visited 10
town Of Edenton, fifteen miles northee1e
of here, and blew down the frame dwei$
ing-houses of Robert Fuller and Mira ,. =,
Cramer, severely injuring the latter AZ
Mrs. Fuller, besides partially dsmolishi11
the M. e. Church and unroofng ssvee14
buildings. Several other persons wezt
slightly hurt, and when the storm subsids4
that cozy village had a wretchsd appsak
ance.
HOME CITY.
The surprise and sorrow of our citissu
were equal this morning on learning Of u
death OF Mr.. Alexander Slater, one OF 81
most esteemed citizens Not one-half
his neighbors were even aware OF his
ness, 1T having been Of such short duratieA
and those knowing were shocked last svselS
ing to learn that a serious result woul3
follow. His death occurred at $40 tht
morning, and his numerous friends an1
| neighbors passing to the trains to carry thso
| to the city we're hushed at its announce
ment, and the usual me rry morning grsse
| ings were changed to expressions OF soss
row, and the laughter-loving villagers wsse
silent and sad.
MANSFIELD, O.
A boy named Pifer was drowned yesteH
day. He was fishing for a log In IL
creek, when the log turned over, throwing
him into the water.
DAYTON, KY.
Miss Pudder is visiting Miss Florsnsl
Rohrer.
| The election Of officers will be held at u
Good Templar meeting Friday night
Mr.. Chas L. Gibson, of the Americas
Express Company, has finished his sprin1|
vacation and taken to the road again.
The Mum Social at the M. e. Church
last night was not too mum, but Just mug
enough. 1t was profitable and entsr
tanning.
o, no, Charlie Bird does not step hisA
and put on airs! Guess not! Hardly any
man would with bran new boy bossin
his premises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright our we'll,
known old citizens. have returned from q
long visit to Davenport, Iowa. where thsil
daughter resides.
Mayor Maxey has issued his dog pros
lamation, and the tax must be paid b.
May 10th. Proceed to pay for your pools
or your dog dies, says Chief Knott tavi
A barn on the farm Of Henry Walks
was blown down Sunday night by th9
storm. The falling timbers crushed a vala
liable buggy and a fine road-wagon thso
were in the stable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
Odd-fellOWs, Anniversary.

National Associated Press TO the Star
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 27.-The sixty
first anniversary of the establ shment of
the Independent Order Of Odd-fellows in
America was appropriately celebrated in
this city yesterday.
COLUMBUS, O.. April 27.-The sixty-first
anniversary of the institution of Odd-fel-
loNship in America was celebrated yester-
day afternoon by a fine procession of city
and visiting Lodges. Rev. David H. Moore,
of Cincinnati, delivered the grafton.
MANCHESTER, N. H., April 27.-The sixty
ship was observed on a grand scale here
yesterday. The City Encampments enter
tanned visiting encampments from Lowell
march, grand collation. and ball.
New York, April 27.-The celebration OF
the sxty-frst anniversary of the estab-
lishment in America of Odd-fellowship
under the designation of the Independent
Order of OdtAfellows commenced yester
day and will last until the last of April.
Fourteen districts of this city will each
take part in celebrating the day and holi-
day season.
The South District held its festival last
night Grand Master Peter H. Jobes deliv-
ering an oration, the remainder of the en-
tertainment consisting of vocal and instru.
mental music. recitations, etc, winding up
with ball. During the week each of the
fourteen districts will have some kind OF @
festival
ST.. LOUIS, April N.-The sixty-frst ami
versary of American Odd-fellowship was
celebrated at the Fair Grounds yesterday
Several thousand Odd-fellows and theil
friends were present The programme con
sisted Of orations, music, Rotations and
dancing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
The Mt. Auburn Street Railroad Com.

The Mt. Auburn Street Railroad Com.
pany has purchased eight new cars from
the well-known mandatory of A. I. Brill
& Co., Philadelphia. Three Of the earn
have arrived, and were put on the track
this morning The remaining five will b
put in use Immediately on their arrival
The cars are quite commodious, and are
built in ssch manner and Of material Il
such nature as to make them Of oem-
paratively little weight and yet Of greaa
strength. The new cars will be used -
the city part of the road.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
POLICE COURT.
His Honor In Bad Humor-Ths Unfortunsen
Get Big Doses,

AAb AVAVE IN y oeu humVI-4uU VuIUttu1BS01
Get Big Doses.
Judge Wilson was In an exceedingly hag
humor this morning, and the unfortunatm
srraigned before him were shown very LITTLE
mercy.
Matte Herold, Maria White. Mary Dugan. ant
Kate Maloney were sentenced to three month
Rose Nagel got thirty days for drunkenness
Jennie Scott, Mary Kelly, Fridie Gray, Don
Coleman. Mollie Nuckols and Emma Davis, -
other detachment of the Bucktown brigade, ws1A
| given three months for vagrancy
Mary Hulse, just released from tbe WorkheuQ
yesterday, was returned to that place this meaaS
ing for ten days for getting drunk
A gang OF roughs were Standing at tho corner q
passers-by, when Officer Connolly interfered 81
ordered them to move OF They refused to do n
and Connolly undertook to arrest Nose Murphx
one OF the worst men in the party. when ~
Drawing his pistol the officer fred twice at d
mob. but neither shot took effect.
keep back and CoRnells conducted Murphy =
the Station house. Later two more Of the gang
named VIM Burke and Frank Mulvihill, were a
rested. This morning Judge Wilson sentences
Burke and Mulvihill 10 three months each, and
Murphy to six months, and required him TO git6
bonds in the sum OF $500 to keep the peace.
Police Judge the power to commit to the HOUSE q
Refuge all children NOT having suitable homG.
This morning the first case under the new law W.
tried: Lottie, Esther and Francis Tilly three
small children whose parents are worthless wsA
sent 10 House Of Refuge
Ed. Huesman, charged with assaulting Henry
Scheve with intent to kill, had his case continued
until May 1st et
Thomas Butler and James Kelly were arralsnss
for committing brutal assault Upon John JAxa1
yesterday at the corner Of Sixth and Gilbert ave,
nue.. They had their cases continued until nslI
Friday.
Mary Ann Amos, for fighting with Susan Luou
at Pickett's, was fined s. and costa
Chas. Smith, Auckland who hangs around ths
levee Ealf his time, had row late YESTERDAY
| afternoon with Q colored man named DaH
Ruffin. at No. Gilmore Landing. Smith drew 5
knife and cut Ruffin across the right chseA
Smith was arrested. and in Court this mornipa
| had his case continued until May 4th. -
9. B. Fisher was charged on the docket with c.,
| rying concealed weapons. For SONS reason q
other the case was dismissed without being called
Charles Smith. the murderer of Happy Jau&
Wilson at Picketts last week. was bound over thu
| morning to answer to the charge Of murder n
| the first degrea
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
The Pennsylvania Bribers.
HanaI A aaoniatad Prnrn f0 fha RfaH

HARRISBURG, Pa, April N.-After the
five bribers were sentenced yesterday the
Sheriff took them to Jail from where they
will be taken this morning to Philadelphia
to the place of confinement.
Mrs. Kemble accompanied her husband
here, and is now at the Lochiel Hotel in
an almost insane condition. 1t is also re-
ported that Col Dumberger's aged wife is
lying pIostrated with severe sickness at
their home in Armstrong County.
He has a s)n-in-law who is a Presbyte-
rian clergyman, and the disgrace is keenly
felt by all of his numerous relatives.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

Three suits Of equity were filed in tho
United States Court this morning agsinsl
V. B. Horton, Of Meigs County, o. One a
the suits was filed by VIM. J. Gardner. a
Brookline, Mass, and the other two BY n
Cushion, of Newport, R. I. The suits ars
to settle the claims Of the plaintiffs. whs
hold mortgage Of $50, 900 on nearly the en-.
tire block bounded by Water, John anS
Smith streets and the river.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

she was just as much astonished as the pub
lie at what she had done. She says, how
ever, that she does not regret her action.
Without making any positive statement
the letter conveys the impression that the
famous "Dona Sol" will some day return
to the Partisan stage, though not to the
Coincide Francalse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
Death Record.

Death hocord.
The following deaths have been plassd o.
record since our last report:
Katie Morris, 7 weeks, city.
Ellen Butler. 13 months, city.
Emma Klarker, 13 moaths, city.
Mary Strietelmeyer, 4 years city
Anna Bockh iefer, years, city
Anna Bahr, IN years, city.
Henry Brokate, years, city.
Sam Gordon, 80 years, Pa.
VIM. FRANKIE, "a years, Germany. =.
Geo. Menhardt, 65 years, Germany,
Bella Steppicn, 4S years, Germany.
Elizabeth Miller, 66 ears, Germany
Conrad Holman, 46 years, Germany.
Jacob Mack, 81 years, Germany.
Chss. Hodopp. 81 years, Germany.
Robt. Cook. 55 years, U. s.
Malim Clark, ~ years, Ga. 4a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

Mr.. Henry @. Williams, the grocer on
Gilbert avenue. who was stricken with pa
ralysis last Sunday, died List evening. He
leaves vile and eight children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

Paul Smith, colored deck-hand o.
the Fashion, was locked up at the Ham.
mond-street Station to-day on the charge d
stealing suit Of clothes from the mate q
the boat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

Mr.. W. G. Buxbaum, OF West Eighth
street, will leave in = few days for hi1
cotton plantation in North Alabama. a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

Mr.. Joseph Krehbeck, of Court streeA
near Walnut and Mr.. Joseph Ashorn, of
Walnut and Gano streets, will leave this
evening for three month"; trip 10 Europa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

Hiram Kelly, lunatio, killed Calabacher,
his roommate, also lunatis', in the Asy-
lum at Columbia, 8. c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

Henry Kelly fatally ssS5bed Philip Schala
in fght about their dogs at New Albany,
Ind. Both butcherA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

Squire L. Block will be fifty-eight
years old tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

John Brieling and Andrew Schellhorn
drowned in sandusky Bay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

Lee Richardson's house burned near Mt
Gilead, O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

VIM. Eden, brought in last night for dis
orderly conduct had his case continued
this moraing. GfIHg5 )4FA
Billy Prather. was turned loose from the
Mayors Court this morning to sober up,
and about two hours later was found on
Southgate street drunk clean through. He
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
BATAVIA, o.

Judges @. w. Hulick, O. R. Woodlief,
Captain VIM johnson and Hon. L. D.
Manning left this morning for Columbus
to attend the Republican Convention.
State Librarian Kerr and DR.. L. W.
Bishop, one of lernont's Representatives
in the Legislature, addressed a large Tenn
perance meeting last night in the M. E.
Church.
Mrs Mary Thompson, colored lady +,
committed to Jail on Saturday night by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
WYE LES ETATs UNIs.

Among the political cries heard in the
crowd during the rioting at Lille Yesterday
was T. at of "Vige les etats unis." Some
idea of the thrifty habits of the French
NAV be gathered from the fact that the
sum of Sl53 800, 900 was deposited in saw
ings banks in France during last year and
that the number of depositors exceeded
A6O0, 600 persons
A party OF Americans, with Prof Linton,
Of West Point, has just ar ived here on
mission connected with the construction
6f aerial railways in this city.
LETTER FROM SARA BEREHARDT. -
A long letter from Sara Bernhardt ap-
psars in the Figaro. She declares that she
ran of from the Francaiss in fit of hys-
tsrical excitement, and thst the next day
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19

NO. 4.

40 l.
Anirsid Section Of Article 2 50 a. 1.
reaA r. blows:
- 10y = AZ al elections not other
eve-v 49, e:.;- 1T ~ anis tcns,ltntion
af,ha $3.50 $3.50 - tne tinted slate
wards. wha siaIi 800 ses:5s.s ~. VIZ.
state dur;nr IN. 80 -. ,1 - rs
the townshi.. s,~sv L. t. au,l y: ~ II
or nrerinrf th;r,v 5 -. -. ~ ~ 49,
ceiinv euch .r.s.;a. go .'.,'- l. Pc.
FOREIGN h;r,h ~ 49, 49,. ~. s'sss nI.le q
one vc,rs ana -,-,r,-,. ~ Y, ,"Sn.y-
resided ~ -. ir.; 49, So 49, s.ll.i nase
and shaII bavc rc';aed Y, 80. 49, o ~. ysaI-
ring tie IN months "a - sl 80 o.-.e au-
sixtv Jevs ara ~ - .'' 49,. ~ '''e 'cMn:nip
fh;riv 49, ;s., r !" 49, 49, q precinct
election. and shaIi have da~i,r.d " - y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19

BAfNDEiDGE TOWNSHIP Avn
LIBRARY NOTICE.
~ Office is hereby given shat Tho nm
- designed as Trustee OF l,ainLr;Ja.
township, will attend 10 The toxnsI,i,.
business ~ lis residence. on he Nev
: ihany road. on Saturday Of each No.,
during business hours. 80
The Township Library may be founa
~ ,I'"se wanting books. ~ the residence
OF Joseph Egg. in Jasper. ~
CASPER JOHN.
Feb. 81. '7a-ly. "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19


\ Anfrnd thr fourteenth rl.use ~ 49,.
,tinn - ~ article 20 rraa ~ C,,l.w-
N relation 20 fees or salaries. .xr..n, ,ha,
tthr lsw> mas he 20 made ~ ~ .sra.ie M,
conrensaiinn 0f0iiicrrs M r.ro,..s,f.,, n.
'hs i.vp1'n'ios and the necessary services
'resalFed.
Amend srrtion 81 The 7fh article 10
reaa; Sertisn !. The Judicial power
81 me S'a'e shall be vcsfed ina supreme
1""f'' Cifeni; Courts. and snch OTHER
'cons's a. Tie General Assembly may e.
'lablish-
Strike 0ui All iAr sections OF the fhir.
ive':ih article. and IN lieu thereof insert
|fhe h'iivwin-; >ecsion I. No political
"r 'nuslcirl corporation. III this STATE
shat rsrr become ini..hsrsi. in any man
grr 4 \ is'F any purpose. 10 any amount.
M tse aggregate. sNrreiing two Der
- siuiA cn Tile value ~ iaxnhl.. isroners,
= Thin s'icA sorlpfntipr. ~ br a-rerrain-
~ f lac Int assessment for Stale ana
'Ds.f'is taxes, previous 10 il.r incn~rinr
% such indebtedness. and ~, h.na~ or
obligations IL excess 81 such amour,
gives Tx SlshcOrporati0ns shall bc vnit
PlorlrED, That IN time OF war. spreiyn
invasion or Oller great public calamity.
On retllion 81 = majority Of tho proper,
owners, IN number and value. within
The limits ~ surh corporation. Tie rublir
IA their discretion. MAY incur
ohl,sasioiis necessary for the public pro
lection ard defense. 10 such an amount
l. may be requested IN such petition.
The Sheriff OF Dubois county is hereby
lirecied 70 give legal notice of such clcr-
ion. in conformity 10 the Statute in such
asss made AMI provided.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREoF, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of sid Court q; Jasper. this
18th day ~ February, 4. ID. 1880.
PETER ,. GosNAxS. Clerk
cfthe Dubois Circuit Court.
by B. I. GaExSE. Deputy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19

by striking out the words. sno negro
or mulatto shall have the Hight OF suf-
frage contained In section s Of he
second article Of the Constitution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19

pnss Or Alcetissg or The Tr..
- the vari"us Tow nshi.' -
Dn'ois County. '> 10
NOTICE I'll I ! hereby given TN, he Tr,,..
bcis 20. will be at their rcspert,x. J" ~ ~
" each q The townships for he rn ".sss
|of attending 10 township businra purpose
The following days: ."
Columbia Hsrhson. Eocns. pssnhr..~.
'.hsfr.h. dsrkr"n. Cass and Fsrdln.,< 49, hail
AL - Sai'r<ays a each ~ssk snd rst.l ,,"n-h.ps
~ Arn1Als ~ each Seek. Madison tssrss., ~ .ns.-
and 81 saturdays ~ every manfh ~ Ne 1t
Persons halins business with anv ~ a.,
~ hNff e Observe these days - rSe ps~ 49, .r<tsss
~ecs such IospsLlp Trustee rhsm si,n.e'dss
eei'. " h.ys II srsh week ormunfk a. my " knsis
shfrh ne will attend 20 the cuisines. ~ . siure
and cause nnf<s xhereol ~ H. ~;x., y, ~ ,"wn' kp
y sch township. AMI IN contracts aud,,. .s.isns
|dAvx.-s e'''s W such dssignsfst
rn.... r,,..'.. JosAs LEnslsl.rs
Al fAN ArNskskr ~. .eH
i.,- nn.-,sAls ,. rEsur
rw r'-... hozBAs Fsssr
ApfH i1ih, lsTs.--'y lsfssk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19
AT TU Z BANK.
THE BEST TOWN LOTS IN
JASPER
ut Private Sale J!

The undersigned has snbdiyided liz
beautiful lots ncsr the Union Flour Mil.
and now offers them IL priyan salc
There are eighteen beautiful building
lots, 53 BIZ i53 feet, fronting On Jack w
ard Mill streets with br0ai allcy III
INC icsi VI each tot This Il rare Or
poTiuniiy % secure good building lots IN
= healthy part Of town.
IERMs. - Easy. % suit purchasers. AZ IL
is more the Object W improve that fart
Df tnwn. than fp mgkf m~nrw
A1g - '7A--tf JOSEffIf Est1.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19
THE BEST REMEDY
ron
Diseases Of Tie Throat and Lungs.

Iasliscascs offhe rul-
fnonary organs a saie
and reliable remedy IL
inKalnablr. AAkR's
lnFaiiE PrcroRAL IA
sligli 4 remedy. and iin
ctlhsrsncnilirn,lyun rf-
rs the confidence III
liz las',iic. II il d SCI
cr'itc combination ~
ilsr ,iltrllciral rflnci-
N ! aud curative viz
lnrS uftlr '.nrai drugs.
chemically suited. OF
such power "a soinsnrc
The greatest possible
Ell iency and uniform
nv ~ rcslllfs. ifsfrikrs
49, "a ~. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19
April Election. 1880.


500 ~ INDIANA.
prrci~ C,r~rs.< IN
I. Deter y. Go<snann. Clerk ~ The CT
emit Conr'. within AMI ;nr ihc County q
Dubois anil Stale ar inAiana. 10 hcrrh
certify ~ the Sheriff ~ said f'nnnfy. IN.
the following Towashin officers arc 4
he elected. and aisn proposed Amend
ments 20 the Constitution ~ no State q
Inliara a. hc voted npon sui Nnnahcre,
One. Two. Three. Four. Five, six an.
Nine Al the April risriior. held 90 III
First AInsssiay OF Anril. A. ~. 1850. =
fhe several r'rsficn precincts ia sal,
County. tn-wii:
COLUMBIA TOW sSlIIP.
hne Trustee:
liri~ Assessor.
tfnr Is>lis-r w The Pea:
Two Con asi,lrs:
u~r Sanrrri-nr mr. r,..l, roai District
HARMsoxTOvSSniF.
ts.so wrrsfee:
frr Assessor:
Tine JuSsire ~ Tie praer;
Two Consfal,lrs:
One SrIergisor fnr ra'-ii roni District.
BOONE TOWNSHIP.
One Trustee:
t.n- Assessor:
snr Justice ~ il.r Peace:
Two Can~sai,le~-
Cine Supervisor for rarF, real District.
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
One Trustee:
Cine Assessor:
Two Jns'ircs n the Peace:
Two Cons'ables:
One Supervisor for each road District.
CAMBRIDGE TOWNSHIP.
Cine Trustee:
Dnc Assessor:
One Justice ~ the Peace:
Thrce Consfablcs;
One Supervisor for each road District
MARION TOWNSHIP.
One Trustee;
Ore Assessor:
One Justice Of the Peace:
Two Constsbles,
One Supervisor FOR each rosl Distric.
HALL TOWNSHIP.
One Trustee;
One Assessor;
One Justice II the Peace:
Two Constables;
One Supervisor for each road District.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. II
One Trustee: /,
One Assessor: |.
Two justices OF the Peace: K
Two 90 .abies. H.
One Supervisor for each road District ID
JACKSON TOWNSHIP. 4
One Trusfce;
thac assessor: IL
One Jr'f-re 0 the Peace; II
Two ConsfabIes: Il.
One Supervisor for each road DIstrict. I.
PATOKA TOWNSHIP. II
One Trustee; IA
One Assessor:
Two Justices OF The Peace.
Three C0usfabies,
One Supervisor for each road District.l-
CAsS TOWNSHIP. =
me Trustee:
)nc Assessor:
Two Consfabics: lT
)ne Supervisor for each road Diste;ct-ln
FERDINAND TOWNSHIP. IN
)ne Trustee; Ia.
)ne Assessor:
Two Justices Of the Peace. lds
I wo C0nstables: yt
)ne Supervisor for each road District M
The foilou;n0 - - lDr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-07

The immense sale and great popular
ity Of Green's August Flower In all
towns aud villages In the civilized
world has caused many imitators to
adopt similar names, expecting to reap
a harvest for themselves ut the expense
of the afflicted. This Medicine was In
troduoed In 1858. and for the cure Of
Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint, with
their effects. such as Sour Stomach,
C~ostiveness, Sick Stomach, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion. Palpitation Of the
Heart, Vertigo. etc, ETC.. Il has nerer
failed % our inor'oige. Three doses
will relieve any case Of dyspepsia. Two
million bottles sold last year. Price Is
cents. Samples III cents.
Green's Atlas and Diary Almanac,
the most expensive free Almanac V e
published, sent free on receipt Of two
cent stamp. G.. q. GREEN,
daw Woodbury.. N. j., u. s. A,