davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-08-07
ONERDOING II.

The democratic majority in Alabama is
running up toward hundred thousand,
and the state is being quoted with apparent
glee rs n specimen HANCOCK "boom." But
it appears to us that the Alabama counters
have overdone the thing. Twenty or thirty
thousand majority in q state accomplishes
an election quite as safely as does hun
dred thousand. The same is true of the
counties five hundred or even one hun
dred majority will elect a sheriff with as
much certainty as will ten times the num-
ber. In view of these self-evident PROPOSE
tions we wonder that orders were not
issued to the Alabama counters TO restrain
their ready reckoners within reasonable
and believable bounds. A limit might
have been fixed so that in no case should
majority exceed the total possible vote of
the county. Or, as the number of ballots
cast by the two parties had no kind of in
fluence upon the count, il would have been
as well if the exact figures of the returns
had been made out and blanks simply left
for the names Of the elective officers. These
promptly on the night of the election. BY
this plan the republicans could have been
credited with fairly reasonable vote, just
enough to discount their grumbling but
not enough to elect any of their ticket.
If this plan had been adopted there would
not now be so many queer-looking returns
for radical newspapers to criticise and
ignorant northern politicians to wonder at.
Take Chiffon county, for instance: It's en-
tire vote for TTLDEN and HAYES in 1876
was only $40, while it now reports 800
majority for the democratic ticket. Etowah
county gave TLDEN and HAYES combined
only 1,171 votes, but now gives 1000
majority for the democratic candidates
Lowndes county gave arepublican majority
of 2,s43 in 1876, and now rolls up 1900
democratic majority, and Perry county,
which gave HAYES 1900 majority in a total
vote of only 5000, now turns up demo
cratic majority of $500. The contempla-
tion of such returns naturally exctes re-
mark in communities where the number of
voters upon each side affects the returns
and when all such remarkable discrepancies
could be 80 easily concealed by little
forethought at headquarters we are sur
prised that something like the plan we
have suggested has not been adopted
Practice ought to make perfect, and il
only needs greater attention TO details to
bring the Alabama methods up to point
which will insure it the enthusiastic ad-
miration of northern as well as southern
democratic politicians
National Republican., 1880-08-07

that an effort will be made to prohibit smols,
ing among the cadets.
National Republican., 1880-08-07
Anxious,

To The Editor of The National Republican:
SIR Some of our democratic friends are
anxious to know what we union soldiers are
going to do when Hancock comes in. As I
am one &C that kind, will say that l shall
look for job outside of the departments un-
der democratic administration, foS don't
expect they will be as liberal as the republi-
cans are, who give at least one.thira Of the
patronage to democrats, and that's what's the
matter; but like Hancock, shall not resign
until l know who is elected.
UNION SOLDIER.
National Republican., 1880-08-07

NEW OhLEANS papers statS tuuI lloHl lHo
present outlook a magnificent crop of sugar
will be harvested this season.
FROM West Point comes the mournful news
that an effort will be made to prohibit smok.
ing among the cadets.
THERE was man in Memphis, Tenn, who
chastised his wife regularly. The neighbors
would hear her screams, but declined to inter-
fere. A few days ago, however, the sound of
blows was changed to that of pistol shot, and
a groan was substituted for the screams. The
neighbors this time went in. The husband
was lying on the floor with bullet in his
head, while the wife stood by 1ourishing an
empty pistol 81 concluded that I'd stood it
long enough" she said, 'and, oh my, wasn't
he surprised when l hauled out my pistol and
popped at him."
THE rice crop on the Ashepoo, Cooper and
Combahee is represented by the Charleston
Nelrs 10 bo in most unsatisfactory condition.
The paper says : " The drought has been
fearful, and although some heavy rains have
fallen during the last two or three weeks
without moro abundant showers the crops are
likely to be very seriously damaged The
swamps and low lands at the source of the
rivers have been so dry for three years past
that the ground has cracked open and a new
growth has commenced in all the water re-
serves. The salt water has run up the three
rivers into the rice reigons and threatens de-
struction to the fields if taken into the gates.
THE Chilians a week or two ago announced
that from their gunboats they WOuld soon
lombard Lima and the telegra ph Informed us
that Peruvian families were be ing sent to the
mountains for safety, Mr.. Nystrom, q civil
engineer, who resided in Lima for five years,
writes that such u bombardment is impossible.
The distance from the wharf in Callao to tho
palace of Lima is ten miles, and the town Is
800 feet above the sea. The Chlian navy is
not making much progress in the capture OF
Callao, and that must preccde tho taking OF
| Lima. Mr. Nystrom says Lima cannot be
taken SO easily, and, if taken at ALL it must
be done with great sacrifice Of life and by a
regular siege by the Chilians. In some Of the
papers has appeared description Of the Capi'
tai Of Peru, evidently taken from some old
encyclopedia stating that the river ReinaC
is crossed by only one bridge, and that streams
| of water flow through the centre of the streets
in Lima, which was the case in olden times
The city of Lima has a mod orn system o
sewers, and the streets are paved as good as in
| Philadelphia.
SOME of the old physicians of New orean'
are giving in their experience as to the effects
Of "chauge of air" upon the residents O.
National Republican., 1880-08-07
CHRISII1N MARTYRS.
The Murder of DR.. Parsons and Family
Turkey,

Inc NuIucI VI lyls ANU uIhlll IN
Turkey.
To he Editor of The National Republican:
SIR: Recent cable dispatches from Con.
stantnople announce the murder Of DR., Par
sons, an American missionary, and his Amer-
can servant, while en- route to give succor to
the starving population.
DIR. Parsons has been a missionary in Tur.
key for more than thirty years, and was dis
tinguished for his ability, zeal and christian
fidelity, his name being almost a household
word in the porte's dominions. All ofthe doc.
tors several children We're, believe, born in
Turkey The youngest, Miss Louise, who re-
eeived her education At Vassar college, was
married few years since to the Rev. Albert
Whiting of Saratoga N. Y. Soon after their
marriage they went to China as missi onaries,
under the auspices of the American presby'
terian mission They were stationed at Nam
king, IN the province Of Kiang Su, where
they did most excellent work, suffering
great priyations and persecution at the hands
National Republican., 1880-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4As9 ~NOTICE
The Republicans Of the Fourth Legislative District
are requested 10 meet in Fishers Hn corner Of High
and Gay streets Oeorgetown, at O'Clock p m TUES
DAY. the 10Th Instant 70 organize an auxiliary cam
paign committee. aud TO adopt such other measures
as be thought proper to advance the interests OF
tho party. By order OF the Central Committee.
A, w. JENKENS, Secretary.
c. +. MosEBY. Prosidont, su7-2tt
hcsSy| THE FRIENDS OF THE LATE THOMAS
49, 49, strlblng. formerly second walter at tha
Riggs House, who died last wednesday, alter long
Illness, desire TO express their gratitude to Mr.. SPOT
ford, OF the Riggs House whose many kind acts dur
Ing Btrlbng's Illness did much TO relieve his suffer
ing. au7-ltt
n~ssz~ WARRANTED SURE CURE for GRAVEL
k1S and PILES Only herbs used. Address. im-
mediately, ALEX ANDER GRAHAM, City o.
auh-3tt
n>15Fs THROW PHYsIC TO THE DOGS; I'LL
~ NONE OF IT." common-sense cure for
errors OF youth seminal weakness eruptions on the
containing full instructions for 25 cents; no other
costs. Address LOCK BOX 635, Washington, ID; g.
iu30po3m
National Republican., 1880-08-07
MINOR TOPICS.

NEW ORLEANS papers state that from the
present outlook magnificent crop of sugar
will be harvested this season.
National Republican., 1880-08-07

SOME Of the old physicians of New Orleans
are giving in their experience as to the effects
Of change of ali" upon the residents of
National Republican., 1880-08-07

PERSONS leaving town for the summer
can have THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN for
warded to them at so cents per month,
postnoe mid
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

Chickens at s2@S per dozen. Geese at So 50@s 90,
and ducks at 81 5O@S per dozen.
/ Powder Stesay ana quiet, and selling at $3@
8 25 for blasting and $500 so for rife powder.
Rags: Demand moderate aud good offerings
Cotton. white at 45e. mixed at SIC per lb; woolen
coarse at nc. soft ~ 14@l5c per ID.
Soap quiet and moderate trade German. 5tzc:
extra olive, 51sc; family, 41sc per Id; German
olive. 41Ic amber, &c per ID. rs
|, Syarch in fair demand and steady! We quote:
Peafl. s1493l4e royal glosa 6@691e; Imperial,
A31ac; alken gloss. 5AG corn. 6h a61ac per ID.
I Seed: Glover jobblng at S@Shc per ID and
timothy at SS@3 10 per bu in store. Blue grass
seed 65@75c, orchard grass 81 S5@l 30 per bu.
Salt IL steady and quiet for Ohio River and IA
nawha at S1lSS per small barrel and 81 70 pei
| large barrel. Coarse Liverpool at 81 15@l 25pel
sack. andTurks Island 40e per bu
| Taliow is quiet and steady. with city at 63s@
\ 61ac, and country at611s@6Mc per lb. .-'.
| Vegetables. Cabbage at 81 1898 per brl Onion
at, Si25(a4 rs per bri. Sweet potatoes at W D@
2 rs per brl. Turnips at 9Oe@h per bri.
Wool quiet and firm. Unwashed combing. S6@
$50: delaine S693Sc; clothing, 82@37c; common
| 28@30c. Washed: Fine, feeees; 43@45c; medium
and delaine feeces, 45@48c; long combing 4S@
4Sc.. Nib-washeds coafse, As@47c, and choice, 5o@
SIC per pound. ..Ietll.l.t
W0ooenware quiet and prices steady, as fol
lows: Washboards, 81 40@2 70; buckets. two
hoop, 81 75@l 80: do tnreenoop. $@2 ~
1 tabs. No. i ss@8 b0;' No q G@5 W: NO :
$6@6 ~; nests Of g., sos %. churns. Mo- ]
SS609; No. 2; $7C9s, and No. 8. $6@7 per dozen.
Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
Served Him Right.

In the Police Court news in another col
umd the statement is made that, the case
against Jennie Painter, charged with cut
ting Adam Armstrong; was continued
Shortly before Court adjourned Jennie
was re-arraigned on the charge of assaul t
land battery. Jennie appeared in Court
attired in mems clothes.
| After Armstrong had testified that Jen-
nile met him'on the street and cut him in
thea arm. tile Judge asked Jennie for an ex-
planation Of her conduct. Said she:
'Judge, thereDisia. man (pOinting to Arm
tstrong) )jwhom Thought the world and all
of. Hegot out Of work and wanted to go to
St Louis. Iwent and pawned the last dreee
and skirtI had to raise money for him, and
last night / heard that he had taken
Ianother girl to al ball. That made me Mad
and putting on these clothes, i laid fol
him and cut him." 70
| You served him right" said the Judge
|'rm only sorry you didn't cut his head
off You can 60, Jennie; but the next
time you cuthim, niake'a good iobof' it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

recover $500 for extra services for lighting
and extinguishing the lamps.
Judge Force held that from the testimo-
ny it was the unders, anding of those who
employ ed the plaintiff that il was part of
his duty to attend to the lamps and those
who preceded and followed him as watch
man performed these services without
claiming any extra pay.
There was no foundation therefore for
any such claim, and it could not be allowed.
A claim of the plaintiff, however, for two
loads of coal he had furnished for use in
the tool-house was allowed. ...
Thomas Murphy against VIM. Means
and others; Exposition Commissioners
The action was brought to recover $500,
which plaintiff claimed he was entitled to
as an exhibitor of apparatus at the EXPOSE
| ton. ~ I'll .......
He alleged that he had complied with all
the rules and conditions mentioned in the
publication of the defendants, and that he
was entitledto the av ard! The defendants
demurred to tine petition. Judge Force
overruled the demurrer. d.. s.
i Christian Schempp against Henry
Haacke. Judge Force reaff1rned his former
decision, granting a new trial on the mo
tion Of the defendant s.''
II Drunk-George Poltz, twenty days; David
Rhodes; IS; Michael Russell, Jennie Allen
80; Annie Allen, continued.
i Disorderiy Conduet-James Cromwell
George Burns, dismissed; James Traiior'
Jane Parker. $3;' Marion Kays, continued
John Moore, 5000. .tseU
Miscellaneous-C Charles Scott. cutting
ETC., continued; John, Wilson, John Far
rell, Joseph Donnolv, petit larceny, dis
missed; William Downey, ]. N. Mussey
+ same, continued; Louis Bppert
\ malicious destruction of property
/ dismissed; Henry Roppemus, assault
and battery dismissed: Johl
Grone, o. H. Boyle: continued; Jenni
Painter, same, So and costs, refnitted; Jas
Crane, vagrancy, continued; Nellie Rote
!. Same, dismissed; VIM. Longmafi, abusing
! family, s50-3O;i N. Mclaughlin, keepin
house, &c., .continued;r R. Gallagher same
500; Louis Trusky, suspicious person, con
i tinued; Thosi ThornbnrM carrying con
cealed weapons, dismissed. ,.i7..0- a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

Louis. 81 25as Is: Wisconsin ana Minnesota
patent process, spring wheat. N75@9 so winter
wheat n 50@9 Corn Quiet new, 6S@6ic Oats
quiet No. and extra white 52@Ic; No. white
ha5O1sc; No. 2mixed and No. white. 4s@4sc
Rye, 95c@Sl.
PrrTsBuRa Feb 11.-Grain: Tradeunder light
receipts holders were firm. Corn is held higher.
Wheat Mills quote No! red winter, 81 S79l -;
white and amber 81 35@l SO; rejected, s0c9l.
sOas6c. Corn: yellow, shelled. 5l@52c; mixed. 40
@5Oc; ear, 5l95Se; mixed, 4l@5lc. Barley: choice
spring, 9Og95c; medium, S0das5c; stained. 7097bc;
choice fall, 95c@Sl medium; s5M90c. Oats heavy
white, A. @i5c, mixed. 4sA9A4c, l..-i....
LoUIsvILLR.e Feb Il Flour fairly active. we
quote patent s725@s; choice fancy, S 1907; plain
! ilE IS 25@55s: extra 81 Sol buckwheat
IS I5@6. Wheat, prices unchanged: prime RED
and white at l2o, Corn: ear at '4sc for mixed
and ao white on M. arrival. ,,,,oa oss %, 81
for white, and 46@5Oc for seed. Rye rominal
Barley nominal. Mess pork $12 50@12 IS per brl
Bacon: Shoulders s 2gc clear rib sides 7.2os, clea
sides 7s45c hose. Bulk meatsi shoulders 4.30c
loose loose. Lard: Ghoice s leaf sI4@s1sc fof tierce
prime steam nominal sugar-cured meats: Ham
9sIzc, and shoulders s. S@6c packed. Hishwine
NEwiYoRK. Feb II. Flour quiet Wheatsitmer
chicago 81 J4tgl 81 mllWhuheta "a OttNL oo
red winter, 81 409l 4S1ss: No. 2, 81 47H@i AZ
amber, No. 2. 81 45@l Az Corn auiet White
No, 3, 6e1ae Oats quiet: White, No.
5O1Sc;. No.. q 4SH@481ac;. No. q
47c:, mixed No. l. 48c: No. 2, 475zc; Nc
8, 47c. Rye quiet: Westerfi 95c Mess por
Quiet at ST.. Laru quley az 145N7i56. Porh
February, new, $ll 80; old and new, $12; Marcel
new, S1l 50; April, new, S1195. Lard-Fe Febrtiar!
new; 7'4714e; March, new, 7.471ae; AnrTl, new
7.621Sc; May, new; 760e: seller year, 7.421ac. Co
ton firm ordinary, HE; good ordinary, IL 1-16,
low middling, 125sc midd1ing, 1Sc! good, mtt
ding, 1314e; middfing fair 14c; fair 14s4c. Ha!
demand far and market. firm, at Toe percw
lHops-Cho!ce are steady; Others dull; yearling
ll79iSc; Eastern and, Western, 27@35c; New Y0r
, lState. T@40c. Coffee quiet aud unchanged: RI
icargoes, 1S4915s4c; job lots, 14$4171ae.. Singer
. Iouiet and nnchangeds Fair TO good refining, q
Il075acs Moh,sses nominally unchanged: Ne
llOrleans at 48@52e Rice: Demand 10
Pltroletm b daiii: 7@7Mg: refhed 8
lITAiiow s, steady ate 1886 Resin is' riomfl
Tally unchanged at 3p50@1 55y N1rpentinsc dtl
llat 40c Eggs are firm: Western 16@lS Leather
llsteady; hemlock sole, Beun0s Ayfes' and R
lIGrande light, middle esand ndheavy'weghtss 25@29
Wool is In good demand; domestic fleece, 4S
lBdtter is quiet but steady: Western l5@s7
)ljCheese is firm: Western 10@14Ac. Metalsi MAJ
, |lufactured copper is nominally unchanged; Ing
tlake, 24@A]4e. Iron, Pg.oaiet but steady: scntf
bat, S32@35; American al 81 50@27 40. Russia she
iron, 1870! Nail. cut Sc 15a5 p; cli1ch 10 %
/. IS 85. Whisky quiet VI l1@l II.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

WILMINGTON, Feb'11 ETurpennne, spifitssseady
Rt &c., 3 sst ~ t-a w 3-# Il SIS "a
/ ST.. LOUIS, Feb II Hogs steady Workers to
Balinhofe 8 9O@4. 1oC Packing 4g425G y
OswEso. Feb. IL. Wheat steady Corninlight
hemantf: Western mixed 57@5Sc.
CLEVELAND, Feb. .lf.--Petroieum-s firm; quo.
lat ons unchanged Standard white, 110o, yAc.
BvYFato.- Feb il -Wheat dull: M 1 hard Du-
luth firmly held at III 3a Corn quiet; no sales
No.t2old held at 53c nstore Oats, RYE ami barley
neglected rr-sEky
PEORIA, Feb. IL Corn q shade firm: H.. N,
B414e; No. q 3S14@34c Oats duil: No. q white,
S4Zc kye dull: No. 2 nominal ae 7S1ac Whisky
steady as 81 Q51$a ~ 't4.''
! MILgHtKEE.u Feb, us-wheat, st,ong,r Feb
81 22X Mareh Y sahs y 2 9: AHi sGdl 81 NJ 2a
sfc Rye frm:o No: l. 74tac. Barley steady: No
BALTIMORE Feb ll--Market aetves Mixed
| torn. spot, b8c; February 65s4c: March, 53hc
April and May, 5SA ,..Wheat Nos 2, red ,spot snd
EsbyasFy, FEB q 4, slI5e March y 6oA April slSN
DETROIT Tse isoFIogE II %S9,s smes " Mpsst weak
Sfsl; March, 81 s8sS May 81 s6sSi; milling No,
nominal Receipts: iwhsat s0O0 bushels; sAip
hentsL none. S''',/,e'''' Il o., 5'y9 N ''' sf.s
NAsHvrILE. TENN, Feb: 1:,-Cotton: Ordinary
i0s4c, good ordinary lie low mldding 1Ac,
! middling l1h4c, good middling 1ls4 Wheat:
4 Fancy 81 q. eh9ise - 2ss medium 2o9l %,
CHICAGO, Feb Wheat March. 81 a4s355sApril
sislc b Barley: Mari2 77e I'D: Extra M 5, SsTc
February; 5SiSc; March, 74c.. Oats: May, 3scffif :
PHILADELPHIA. Feb, ll-Wheat 10 higher, anl
strone: Western, 81 ays4al 50; cash, 81 lN@I 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
A Crippl ed lottery scheme,

/. FoND DU LAC, Wis; Feb 1.-THE propri-
etors OF the Patty House were arrested yes
lterday tor sending lottery circulars through
the mails, Their magnificent hotel, which
cost 5000, 900, was advertised to be disposed
of in a grand gift concert to avoid fore
closure of a $40, 900 mortgage held by the
Milwaukee Mutual Life. Insurance Com-
pany. .l.u.. - :,
! It is stated that they had. already sold
$lO0, 900 worth OF tickets John r. Patty,
Geo. Patty, and Geo, ], Blythe. praprietors,
are held under 81 1000 bail each. Special
Agent White who made the arrest says they
have alreadv, secured at least SAL, 900 aud he
does not think they ever intended the
drawing should take place. 1t was adver.
tised to be under supervision of Congress
man Bragg, .a, ,s.a.sa.i ll. h9.l.r., G..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

Book Concerns, situated at New York and
Cincinnati, we're presented and read. The
report showed that. their two concerns.
which are under the control of the General
Book COMMITTEES, have a net capital os
about 81, SOC, 900, and publish twenty-five
large periodicals, besides catalogue oil
smaller publications in ten different lam
guagess ~.
The net earnings OF these two institu'
tions during the last year was sos, 900.
Committees were then appointed to pre-
pare different facts of the reports OF the
Book Concern and present them to the
General Conference next May.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

Thetemperanee' meetingsheld at Lytle
Hsll ars stilllincreasing in interest," Meet.
ing tonight. Goodispeaking' and singing
Oh Friday night musical and literary en-
tertaihment' viii be given to aid the work
in our city. ALI. Burnett has kindly vol.
unteered his services for theroccasion. An
ENJOYABLE time may be expected .,t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

The Probate Courtroom is now one OF
the finest departments,in, the Court House.
This is due to the artistic skill of Mr.. Price,
the able painter of the County Buildings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
THE CODR'IS.
h TO.MORROW'S CALENDAR
The cases set' for tomorrow (fhufsdas3 are as

aaa
TO.MORROw's CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow (fhursday3 are as
CoMMoN PLEAS. t...
Before Judge Smith. at
54l42-- Charles W., West VS.. Lewis O.. Maddux
54,9e2-John Cunningham w. Pitssburgl .cinein.
matt Il St. Lou Railroad Company. rdt
At226--Thomas Coleston vs.. Refs Bros. d Co.
54,252-The Gambrinus Stock Company vs.. Jos.
M, ,NS-Joseph A. Dumont' VS. Butler K. Smith
81 sOo-Thos W. Hilsvs Truman b. Paddock.
5l.3l4-Chas. M. Gardner VI. Anna E. West.
| H,32O-Kenner Gafrard VS.. John Bockweg.
Before judge Lcngwofths
| 57,365-Andrew Sachlander vs.. John Lammas
57,sss-C Catherine .Pfeiffer VS.. John r. Knagge.
| 57,372-John H. Pfnmahn Va Jacob Guth ct al.
| 57,3S2-Board of Ednclti'n OF Westwood Vs.
57SSs-Miehael Rcwlands~ va Helena Stichler
et al. ,, 1.. 81. :.
wife. ~ fpu
57413--J. d. Maeneale w. ,J6as M Raw. ..
/ 5Ti26-Nancy MI Logan vs.: John haBeM.
L 57,43S--Harriet Sprung Va. HenryLammerA''
Il Before Judge Burnet.
II b4.37t-Pat Brennan vs. B. r. Colemaff& Co.
II 54,323--Jas' R. Challen vs.. Geo. Wy Howk
Il 54399A Matthias Becker vs: Conrad Dorm ct al,
II 5l,419-Sam. Blassi VS.. The City y.
| 54;42l-fieny Hartker VS.. The Stofrs q sedams.
VILE Street R R. Co. .,....,,.. ..' ~,
5l,42a-JosephI. Cochran and vile VS.. John T.
'tSes 54,ass-Johp Davis, administrator, W. John
s54,ssa-James r. FsrrIsva Ohio Insurance Com.
Ipanyof Dayton
II Eeln sursRfos., '. las.
II - " Before Judge Force l4. .geag.
s4,74o-Roens Williamson vs. AmEi MeGiil' ex'
sl,7a4-Alexander Marks VS. wyandotte Tribe
81 s4.7s7-F4analska Giese. administratrix.. vs.
81 si,aS|Touis Sou Fisher va ank,Lesaint etals
Il Before Judge Harmon
Ii 33,T66-Wm Lahman vs. Gerhardt I. Millard
s40so-Wm. G. Williams ct al. vs. Cincinnati
8 s414aTF W. Hartman vs; Henry Al Faber.
s4,166-Mechanics National Bahk5vs. VIM. T
Wallace ct al
S4,sls-Oscar P, Frank vs. ], Kuhn & Sons. 81
II NJ Before Judge Foraker kH e
34617-May J. Cowan VS.. Anthony Schlauser.
Il COMMON PLEAS.
Il The three snits, Nos $685., 58,727 ant
5s,7 720, ,of the City of Cincinnati for theus'
i Of Boyle &'Reachl against VIM! B. Kinkeat
let al, were decided this morning by JIdg,
| |lLongworth., The suits were brought t,
enforcesthe payment Of assessments for tn
4 Iimprovemen OF Kibby street, Walnut Hills
i up for their defense that the property, from
Wilkinson street to Monroe street iiae
been SO damaged by the s0-caliedt i'm
lproven,entsn that their, property. ha,
4 thereby become comparatively val,ieless
lhal hot hsy wi ~, Nf fho afutnto Ia nyyt,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

| Mr.. Harry Rechtin, License Clerk Of
the Probate Court, is twenty-six years old
to-day. The congratulations at his home.
No. 46 Pike street, and in the Courtroom
were as warm ana hearty as numerous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

/ In the Police Court this morning
Richard Gallagher, the proprietor Of the
saloon. No. 80 WestSi4th street. was fined
$500 and costs for keeping disorderly
house. Not having the money to pay the
fine, the Judge ordered him committed to
the Work House Until the fine and costs
are paid. t..t...rf .-.r. .,..-F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
Marriage LlcsnssAl I


/ The following niafflage liceIisos nave Ueen
issued since our last report: =
/ Louis Frank and Mary Bronkers
4 Val. sConnellyS and Kate Curfan. ~
Stephen Brhner and Kate sKenninger..
James II. Wilson and Columbia Plumb.
VIM, K. Tullis and Ida Noah. al. Tl'o
Edwin W. Knepper; and Carrie Kroth.
& A. Stephan and Lizzie Brauneis. II
| John Il. Moran and 'Annie G. Kline.
Wrn, Judkihs and Nellie Anderson.
Geo. d. H.sGlass and M. AficeiMs Dunn.
Fred. W. Hatchsand Rosie Tiemau. ~ p"
Oscar, Medary and Laura Schmidtf