davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

Ofaccount Of the heavy fall Of snow ses-
terday the water Is rising instead Of falling
at tHe break in the Denman-street sewer,
and there is very little prospect for a
changes as it is impossible to get men
work in the slusl. mud and water. it be.
ing very dangerous to ones health.
Not much headway is being gained as
the waters are running out very slow
ly, and the water occasioned by the
thaw naturally increasing the amount
to be drained off, A number of those
whose goods are damaged by the water in
their cellars held meeting last mig 1t in
NorthW estern Hall for the purpose of dis
cussing the matter of claiming damages,
and bringing suits for the same against
the proper authorities. h.,
Messrs. Wilson, Babbitt & Wilson, were
represented BY MIR. D. B. Wilson, who was
present, and Messrs. Paxton & Warrington
was also represented. Some of those who
mad claimed damages seemed to be
disposed to withdraw their claims,
but those who are the greatest losers,
Messrs. Jos. TAYLOR & Co., John Wetterer,
Peter Vester, Herman Cooper & Co., Mr..
Weistrodt, Muth and several others are not
so disposed. -
Those who have suffered loss are not in
favor of paving lawyers fees on uncertain
ties, so Mr. Wilson has proposed to charge
nothing in the matter unless the suits are
gained. 1t is utterly impossible to estimate
TIE loss on damaged goods and other prOp.
erty until the water has been entirely
drawn off and a thorough examination il
made by the respective losers.
HE question of a new sewer in this vi
cinity is bein. discussed by the citizens,
and tine matter will be laid before the
authorities as soon as possible.
As the refuse from the slaughter houses,
which are very numerous in the vicinity,
has run into the cellars the Committee
will call the attention of the Health Officer
to it,and he matter will be laid before him,
The matter Of employing an attorney has
not yet been decided upon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
VICTORIA'S BAND
Fleeing to the Mountains Before
MOrrOW's Men and the
Mexicans.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star. ~.
SANTR FE., N. NJ, Jan. 13.-Victoria
with one hundred warriors and their fami-
lies, crossed from chihuahua into New
Mexico, January 7th, driven by Mexican
troops
Within six. hours Major Morrow, with
five companies Of the Ninth Cavalry, was
on his trail. Major Morrow passed Fort
Cummings at da. lisht, January 9th, and
proceeded to catch up with Victoria and
force fight somewhere in Black Range or
Mimbres Mountain. Reinforcements for
Major Morrow have been procured by Gen.
Hatch from Arizona Post, as all the troops
in Southern New Mexico are operating
against the hostile Comanches and Masca-
lero Apaches on Rtcos River and in the
[Guadaloupe Mountains. 1.-
Gov. Lew. Wallace has ordered the mill
tia companies at Silver City, Hillsboro,
La Messilla and Las Cruces to be ready and
cooperate with the United States troops il
necessary. General Hatch has also invited
the Mexican troops in pursuit of the Indi-
ans to cross the line. 1t will be remenl-
bered that Major Morrow, October 2Sth
last, drove Victoria and his band and fol-
lowed him eighty miles into chihuahua.
1t is expected Victoria's band will now be
captured or dispersed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Police Court.

John Martin, Rosa Nagle, Lilly Harris,
Mary Quinn and Sarah Mcdonald. convict
cd Of vagrancy, were sent to the Work
house for three months each.
August Trimle, charged with cutting
Kate Rupert, was arrested last night and
locked up at the Oliver-street Station
house. This morning Judge Wilson con-
tinued the case until the Goth inst.
Late last night Fred. Gottschalk, John
Meyers and John Grodel engaged in fight
at No 1868 McMicken avenue. Gottschalk
fred offa pistol. but the bullet did not
strike any one. Grodel was pretty badly
used up, and physician had to be sum-
moned to attend to his injuries.
Gottschalk was arrested, and charged
with assault and battery. Meyers was
locked up for drunkenness. This morning
their cases were continued until January
22d. #I M
Phoebe Farmer, acolored woman, charged
with stealing a silver watch from Carrie
Cliff, had her case continued until the 10th
inst.
Mary Rvman, on charge of drunken
ness, received a sentence of three months.
Tie case Of James Barrett, who run over
s. B.IMann at the corner Of Seventh and
Main streets. was dismis ell, as the G ronel
had exonerated Barrett from any blame, in
the matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
SENATOR GARFIELD
Duly Elected BY the Legislature
To-day. .
Other Deliberate Doings Of Our
Solemn SOlOns.

Special To the Star.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 13-The House con.
vened ut 10 a. nj. to-day. The following
bills were introduced:
To levy tax for bridge in Scioto
County.
Prohibiting cemetery associations from
establishing burial grounds within two
hundred yards Of any dwelling.
The House at twenty minutes past II
o'clock proceeded to elect Senator in
place of Hon. A. G. Thurman. Gen. Gar
field, the caucus nominee. was elected
getting the full vote Of the Republican
party. After the election of Gen. Garfield
the House took recess
The Senate met at half past 10, and after
prayer and reading Of the journal Of yester
day proceeded to vote for United State.
Senator. The whole number of votes cas-
was thirty.three-twenty for Garfield ani
thirteen for Allen G. Thurman.
Bills were introduced as follows
Providing for the sale Of land and tene
ments taken on execution. 10 ameni
certain sections of the statutes relating tt
roads,
Mr. Kirby, of Hamilton County. intro
duced bill abolishing the Board of Polio,
Commissioners, and placing the Mayor il
control.
The Senate then took recess.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
DIVORCE SUITS.
Tired OF the Marriage Straps.

AAAVu VI bA0 kAoAA AAo6U otA0Fos
The divorce mill still keeps grinding on In the
Court Of Common Pleas. The trials to-day were
as follows:
Rosanna Converse against Harry 8. Converse.
In this case the plaintiff asked for divorce on the
ground of cruelty-her husband attempting on
three occasions to shoot her.
Ihe evidence of the plaintiff was heard on a
previous occasion, and this morning her evidence
was corroborated by Mrs J. B. Mccormick. Judge
Moore granted q decree of divorce.
Mary Herbst against VIM. Herbst Divorce
asked for on the ground Of intoxcation, cruelty
and neglect. The parties were married in air.
field County In 1857. and have Two children.
On the Sd of April, 1878, the defendant left the
plaintiff and Went to Arkansas.
The plaintiff testified that for the last few year,
her husband was always under the influence oi
liqu,r, and that she had to support him and her
self by keeping a saloon on Elm street.
The decree OF divorce was granted on the
ground of gross neg, ,ect
Ralph Gustin AGAINST Angelina M. Gustfn. Di
vorce asked for on the ground Of gross neglect
| willful a. sence and fraud in the marriage con.
tract The case is not decided. MI
Anna M. Lang aga INST Fred. X. Lang. The
charges, on which divorce is asked. are neglect,
d unkenness and adultery. A decree was granted
on the ground of adultery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
MAINE MATTERS.
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 13.-The Committee
of Investigation began their work yester.
day in the hall of the House of Representa-
tives. Mr., Young, the Republican men,
Der, did not appear. -Four witnesses tesli-
fed. namely: Thomas B. Swan, e. H. Gore,
Solon Chase and Moses Hartman. Wal
lace R. White did not appear. though lie
was summoned and was called for. No'one
appeared as attorney in his behalf.
REPUBLICANS SEIZE THE CAPITAL. =
AUGUSTA. Jan. 13-The Republican
menibers-elect, together with those who re,
gard themselves as elected, but who have
been denied their seats, marc ed to the State
h use last evening and took possession Of
the building. They then proceeded to or
ganize another Legislature, the eoath oi
Office being administered by Clerk ol
Courts, .Stratton. The Senate met with
nineteen members present and elected
Joseph A. Locke, OF Cumberland Coun.
ty, President, and Charles Tilden, Of Calais
Secretary. sft4
REPUBLICAN, ADJOURN TO SATURDAY.
AUGUSTA, NE, Jan. 1912 M.-Matter.
remain in statu quo. The Fusionist
House and Senate met as usual this morn
ing, but up to this hour have transacted nc
business. There is no disorder. The
Republican legislature adjourned this
morning shortly before 8 o'clock until 2:S(
p. m. on next Saturday. .t-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

Clerk, will celebrate his silver wedding
this evening at his residence, No. All
Jackson street.
Mr.. Barnes, one of the editors and pro-
prietors If the Peoria Journal, the best pa.
per in Illinois outside Of Chicago, is paying
Cincinnati visit f...
Mr.. T. w. Zimmerman, of the Burnet
House, and Miss Matte Brennon. of Louis.
vile, sister of Mrs. 7. G. Gaylord, will be
married at Louisville this evening.
General Banning Hon. Alex. Long and
Mr.. Chas w. Woolley have gone East to
induce the Democratic National Executive
Committee to hold the next National Dem
ocratic Convention in this city.
Mr.. c. T. Atwood, one of the most cour'
teous and genial Of business agents, is in
the city. representing Golfers Bankers
Daughter Combination, which will be al
Pixies next week. The sale of seats com
mences tomorrow morning.
Hon. John Fehrenbatch, U. s. Supervis
ing Inspector for this district. leaves fol
Washington City on Sunday night, to at
tend the ANIMAL meeting of the Board o
Supervising Inspectors, which convenes in
Washington on Wednesday next. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Poultry and Pct Stock.

At a meeting Of the Cincinnati Poultry
and Pet Stock Association at the Floren-
tine Hotel, the following gentlemen were
elected officers for the ensuing year: a..
Albert French. Oakley, O., President.
Charles Overaker, Oakley O.; Alexis
Brown, Mt Healthy, O., and John Gard
ne-, Oakley, O., Vice Presidents
George Larue, Wyoming. O., Correspond
ing Secretary.
George ]. Mackenzie, Cincinnati, o.; Re
oording Secretary. :
William Vosmer, Covington. KY, Treas
urer. i',
Executive Committee-Edward Frey,
Springdale. O.; W. H. Dobell, Cincinnati,
o.; Charles Taulman, Cincinnati, O.;
Charles Overaker, Oakley, O.; Charlie:
Wiltsee, Hartwell, O.; Alexis Brown, Mt
Healthy, O.; W. Stevens, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
WOES OF WORKMEN.
Serious Trouble at the Chicago
Stock Yards. M I
Union Butchers Attack the Non. Union
Men. f
Police Attacked by the Strikers and
stoned.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star. ...
CHICAGO, Jan. 13-Noon.-The situation
at the Union Stock Yards became alarming
this morning. several thousand Union men
having finally decided to return to work,
found their old positions occupied by non
union men, and everywhere they we're met
by the packers with The discouraging an
nouncement that their services we're not
wanted.
The men having been out of work several
weeks are needy, and the intelligence that
they could not get work made them des-
perate. 1t is reported that gang of four
or five hundred have been going about the
yards all morning attacking the non-union
men at work, tearing their clothes and
pounding and stoning them. All the
police that can be spared from the city
have been sent out and it is probable that
the militia will be ordered out. -
CHICAGO: Jan. IS Il P. M.-The excite
ment at the Stock-yards increases and is
spreading throughout the city. A dispatch
received at the Central Station since noon
from Sergeant Graham stated that large
crowd was gathering on Halsted rect, that
lie feared trouble and asked that all the
force that could be spared should be sent
him.
A telegram received at the Twelfth-street
Station from the scene of the riot asks fol-
all the policemen that can be spared, stat
ing that the force on hand has been over.
powered by mob of strikers, who are now
stoning them. 1t is said that one man has
been fatally stabbed. Police Superintend-
ent o. Donnel ordered the Captains OF every
precinct to dispatch every available man to
the scene of disturbance. He'left at noon
to take command, and will send an order
for militia il he finds the police can not
Quell the disturbance. g..
CHICAGO, Jan. 1873 P. MA bulletin
Just received from the Stock-y ards saws
that two hundred policemen are holding
the rioters at bay. The Mayor has issued
an order closing all the saloons on South
Halsted street. The non-unionist assaulted
by the strikers is reported dead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
ALL QUIET AT HAWKS NEST.

National Associated Press to the Star.
HAWKS NEST, w. Va, Jan. 13.-The
trouble at Hawks Nest is all over for the
present, and there has been no disturbance
since Friday last. Major J. VIM. Appleton,
in command Of the First Battalion, came
here last evening with the kanawha Rifle
men. of Charleston. Captain c. P. SNYDER
in command. and Gatling gun, with a
squad. Their passage here was unopposed,
and no further trouble is imminent
.a THE COAL MINERS STRIKE.
P1TTsBuRG, Jan. 13.-There is nothing
new at present as to the coal miners strike.
About 5000 men are out. Both operators
and miners show bold front.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
CIRCLE OF CITIES
News Notes cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.


WILLIAMS sERENADED-BoLD ROBBERY.
Special 10 tile Star.
COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 13. "A complimentary
serenade was rendered to Hon. George w.
Williams, Representative from Hamilton
County, at his residence, GA Third avenue,
last nj, hit by number Of his friends.
A bold robbery took place at the Office Of
Brown, Hinman h Co., near the Peniten-
tiary yesterday evening. The robbers pried
open the front flee door breaking the
clasp holding the bolt of the lock, and then
broke open the cash drawer in the desk, Sc
curing $l40 80. ..tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Tha Gam mhlAra.

The gamblers recently raided by the Po-
lice were arraigned in the Police Court this
morning and all Of them had their cases
continued as follows" Charles Hayman.
Owen Waters, w. E. Winters and J. G.
Conners, Jan. 22d; James Cunningham,
Jan. 18th; Arthur Duffy, Eph Holland, G.
6liker, VIM. Logan. D. M. Tenant and John
Kelley, Jan. 9th; E. Flowers, w. B. Wood
ward and H. Norton, Jan. 10th; W. H. Put
hoff, ]. Obermeyer and James Taylor, Jan.
23d;JOs. G. Brown,F. W. Morrisey and John
Woods, Jan. Odd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Local Personal.

Willie Edouin is at the Burnet House,
registered as from China =. 81.
Bishop T. U. Dudley, of Trinity Church,
Coyiiiston, lett for Louisville yesterday.
Calt. A. O. Ross, Councilman from the
Seyeiitsenth Ward, has returned from Eu'
rope. +;
Mri A..C. Toepfsrt, travelling agent ol
Duhie 4 Co.. was presented by bis wife
yesterday with twelve-poasd boy.
Mr.. Henry Bsrtling, Deputy County
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

purchase of books of finance for the WAYS
and Means Committee. The remarks of
MIR. Garfield in explanation would indi-
cate purpose to take up tariff legislation.
T" The House at 2:30 went into Committee
of the Whole, and renewed the considera-
ton of the rules. l,H
Mr.. Bicknell, OF. Indiana, from the COM
mittee on Electoral vote, reported bill to
regulate the manner of counting votes for
President and Vice President. and the de-
csion of questions arising thereon. 1t was
made the special order for January 10Th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
TIL E L A TIE S I
SIN AND SORROW.
An Atlanta Butcher Pays His
H4N Tax.
What Two Girls Found in 8
Tennessee River.
Catalogue OF Criminal and Calamitous
Circumstances. ,.
6peelal ! TO the Star.

Special to the Star
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. IA terrible sui
eide occurred at o'clock last night. VIM.
Kaigler butcher, who left home with $6O
to pay his tax, went to several bar-rooms
and became drunk. He then went to a
gambling hell and lost every cent.
Cursing his luck, he rose from the table
and went home, took a pistol from
drawer and shot himself in the forehead,
dying instantly. His wife shrieked and
rushed to him, seized the pistol and tried
10 kill herself, but was prevented by
neighbors. ........ go.
MYSTERIOUS CASE OF MURDER.
MoRR1srowN, TENN. Jan. 13.--Two girls
discovered the dead body of David North,
colored, in the river near Sevierville.
Granger County. The inquest discloses
that the skull was crushed and that the
man was undoubtedly murdered, but the
case is wrapped in mystery.
: DOWN AN ABANDONED SHAFT.
LEADvILLE, Col, Jan. 13.-Charles L
Btoemser brother-in.law to the woman
Murdered by Charles F. Kring at st. Louis
was instantly killed six miles below here
Sunday evening. by falling into an aban
doned shaft. He was bar-keeper.
CRUSHED BY soAPsroNE
CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Jan. 13.--At Fairburv
Ill.,, yesterday, at the Central coal shaft
Alfred Eaton was crushed to death in
stantly. While riding at the bottom of th'
shaft four tons Of soapstone fell upon him
breaking his neck.
! ''y YOUNG LADY BURNED TO DEATH.
DAVENPORT. a., Jan. 1a-Alice Webb, I
young lady twenty-eight years of age, wa
burned to death yesterday. She went W
stairs to take morning bath, and was
dressed in loose cotton wrapper, which
caught fire from q lamp.
,t'Aa FIRE At ATLANTA.
ATLANTA. Jan. 13.- Last night the Thirt
Presbyterian Church and three residence
we're burned, with very little insurance.
,.t INcRNbIARY FIRE.
FuLroN, Mo-. Jan. 13.-Yesterday morn
ing, about s clock. half block of build
ings was burned ON Asylum and Nichol
streets. The fire was kindled by an incen
diary in the rear Of Conner & Davis saloon
Loss $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
The Wild Wahash.
Special 10 the star.

VIRcsNNEs. IKD., Jan. lathe recent
rains have raised all the streams in this vi
cinity. The Wabash River is booming 1t
is very nearly as high as it was In 1875, at
which time it devastated the whole coun-
try. Ten miles above here 1t has broken
through the levee, inundating the prairies,
At some points the water is seven miles
across. Just below the city it has broken
through the levee and is doing great dam
age to property and crops, 1t showed all
day yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

G. F. Sullivan was granted permission to
drain the water from his cellar on Concord
street, south Of Wayne, under direction Of
the Supervisor.
A large number Of property owners on
Mclean avenue, between Liberty and Bank
streets. entered a protest against the grant.
ing of the right OF wav for the purposes If
a steam railroad over said Mclean avenue,
between said streets, to the Trustees Of the
Southern Railway or to any other steam
railway company. Referred to the Com
nittee on Railroads.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Who Owns IT.

Judge Wilson this morning instructed
Prosecutor Murphy to examine the tax
duplicate. and if he finds that Charles R.
Haskins does not own property at No. Is
Hughes street, for him to prefer charge of
perjury against Haskins, as the latter had
sworn. in giving bond for John Ryan, that
he owned said property. while it appears
that Mr.. T. G. Campbell is the possessor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Daniel LoeWenstein, a Well.knowl

Daniel Loewenstein, a well-known
butcher Of this city, living at 121 Four
teenth street. will be married tomorrow
evening to Miss Hattie Steinau. The cere-
mony will be performed by DR.. Lilienthal,
at the home Of the BRIDES parents, on
Ninth street, between Elm and Plum
streets. The bride is the sister of Mr.. Abe
Steinau, of the the Arcade jewelry store,
and OF Mr.. Charles Steinau, of Pixies
Opera-house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

and in my presence DIR. Keck removed
the skull. which we now have
for your inspection and that of the
Grand Jury. 1t fully proves the correct.
ness of the theory l advanced at the in
quest, that the fatal blow was struck from
behind, and justifies in every particular the
verdict l rendered, namely, that said mur-
der was attended with unusual atrocity.
"The battered skull is a silent but an
eloquent evidence of the fendish brutality
which actuated the man who committed
the dreadful crime. Iwould respectfully
request that DR.. Keek be recalled before
the Grand Jury, and let him demonstrate
to them (by the skulD how and by what
means Jauch came to his death.
Respectfully,
"A. L. CARRIcx, Coroner"
Coroner Carrick had, for some time up to
date, made some extraordinary attempts to
fix the crime of murder on Frey. after he
ascertained that man, who lived on Find
lay street. near Race or Elm, had been told
by the murderer Frey, that he had killed
the man.
Frey told the man in Jail that he had
watched his opportunity to strike Jauch
and he found it when Jauch stopped down
to put his dough in the oven, when he
struck him on the back of the head with
the pummel Of the hatchet, knocking him
down.
The skull, as said before, is to be submit
ted to the Grand Jury. Coroner CaTrick
las done all this to assist Prosecutor Drew
in his Efforts to secure all indictment by
the Grand Jury, and we must say that he
has ably done it. s.frt .r.-.--
The conviction OF Frey, II Drew attends
to the pointers of the Coroner must be
credited to the latter Frey would have
been indicted on his first examination BY
the Grand Jury had the Coroner been con-
suited. .,a .a.... -s fa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
THE JAUCH MURDER.

Coroner Carrick Gives Some Sensible Advice
5se to Drew. .#z
The following was submitted to Prose-
cutor Drew to-day: ws Is
"Hon. Samuel H. Drew, Prosecuting Attorney
Hamilton County:
DEAR SHAT the suggestion OF Mr.. Out.
calf, Assistant Prosecutor, had the body
Of the murdered Jacob Jauch disinterred,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

August Phillips, charged with stealing
some jewelry and small amount Of money
from Barbara Lazarus, was before the
P lice Court this morning and honorably
acquitted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

Mr.. VIM. Curtis, Of East Fifth street.
who has been connected with the Pumping
works for long while, was last Saturday
week stricken with paralysis in the right
side OF his body. 1t is feared that he will
not recover from the stroke.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

National Associated Press 10 the Star
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The Vice Presi-
dent laid upon the table a communica.
ton from the Postmaster-Geheral asking
for an apprOpria ion OF SOL 900.
NMr. Bayard from Committee on Finance,
reported the hill to admit articles intended
for the exhibition at Cincinnati OF mill
ing and mill machinery free of duty, and
asked for its immediate consideration. The
bill was read and passed. At o'clock the
6saate went into executive session.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. la-Mr Garfield, Of
Ohio, from the Ways and Means Commit.
tsc, reported Q resolution authorizing the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

The Truste of the McMicken School
of Design will meet tomorrow afternoon at
1 o'clock. at College Building for election
of officers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

A suit was filed in the Superior Court
to-day bv the city against the estate Of Geo.
w. G. Johnston, Ex-Mayor, now deceased,
and G. H. w. Smith and Geo. Crawford, to
recover 81, ,S82 70 as monev unpaid.