davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25
For the SDirif 0rfhe Timer

MEssRs. EDIroRs Considering my
self permSnen, resident, Of Ironton, ant
therefore ss much interested in ils i'm
p"'cmenis az any one else, ] wish tc
make some observations about tho s,rec
work, md grading.
/ understand that no grado has yet
bcon cs,abI,hcd for tho streets OF the
villege. Now II 'hot be true, | would be
glad TO know by what authority Fifth
Street hos been Gu, down some four oI
five feet, md Centre, that passes the
Court House. about six fcciY
have heard il n,imnlcd by some, tina,
tho grade Of The streets Of the Town will
be brought down TO that Of the Railroad
What will be the advantage or nccessi.
~ OF such grade, do not yet under
stand; unless il be TO all the Ohio Iron
and Coal Company 10 carry out ,heil
plan Of running Railroads through the
Streets ond Alleys.
IN the beginning Of New Amsterdam,
or New \ ork, ss it is now called, the
Council had n pro,rnc,el controversy
that lasted some eleven years, as to
whether the streets should be Gu, up and
inlersecled by canals, after The manner
OF Old Amsterdam, and The cities of Ven.
ice. But, as Canals are being super.
c'dcl by Railroads, ! presume, from the
appearance Of the work on Fifth Street,
that oul Council mus, be delbrrnling
upon tho building Of Railroads through.
out our Streets, in crlcr TO carry out the
original intention Of the entcrplising
("un Icrs Of the place. may be in error
ns TO my impressions, and would be glad
10 have some more certain information
as TO the doiugs and plans Of our Coun.
ell, but this view has been slrongly con,
Gnncd by the observations | have lately
mnIc OF the formation OF the lands with,
in the plat Of the Town. With but very
little artificial aid, the Ian drains itself
through natural channels; from Fifth
Street back, the water rurs into storms
Greek, AMI from the rise n, the Courl
House it runs into the Branch between
Third and Fourth Streets: in lee there
is no stagnant water any where within
the village, unless it be in mu' holes
formed in streets that have not yet been
di,ched. Ifthc grading business, as it is
called, is 10 so On in the manner it has
been commenced on Fifth and Centre
Streets, N, opinion is tina, the people of
the place should first consider whether
they want that kind Of grading done,
whether they are willing to pay the ex-
pensc Of il. and TO pay the damage TO in
dividual propric,ors, which they will
sustain by having the Streets cut so far
down below the surface Of their lots.
Yours, &c.
CITIZEN.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25
Four Days Later from Europe.
Arripal of the Steamer A,lan'ic.--Tuy.
key Reported to haze Drcla,ed War!
France Preparing for The Emergency

It was reported ia England ,ha, Tur.
key hal declared war, contrary to the
, nlvice Of the four powers.
Kozta had embarked fer this coun.
lry
France has expressed dissatisfac ton
with the Bri'ith policy on the Eastern
question. nnl intimates that tie French
army must be ready fnr nm emergency,
and has ordered all soldiers TO Join the
armv Immediately.
The Asia arrived ont on the End inst.
A dispatch from Vienna, of the 3rd
INST, saws that the Turkish Divan, at a
Grand Council held that day. had re.
solved upon declaration Of war against
Russia, against the advice Of the four
powers. TIE Sultan signed the declsr.
a,on, anil il was reported hostli,ies had
cnmment ed.
The meeting Of the Empcrors at Oh.
,nu'z was over. A new proposition had
been offered to the Porte, and Austrin
has again offered to arh;tra,e with
France, England, and Prussia, in con.
ference itN Jenna, and negotiations had
been resumed, but teleeraphic dispatch
from Cons,a n'noplc Of the 26lh, stating
that the Granl Council of the Ottoman
Empire had reccommcnlc led the Sultan
to declare war against Russia, caused
on immediate meeting Of the British
Cabinet.
Turkey was quite tranquil. The
Russian forces on the Danube, have
heen officially Ierel, by the Russian
Minister Of war. to winter in the Prnci.
palilcs.
The fleets still remain in Beska bay.
The term of the suspension Of the def.
eren,ial impost duties on corn and -four.
brought into France, in foreign vessels.
is exlen icd 20 3lst ofJuly next.
Another decree prohibits the exporla.
ton from Potatoes or any kind Of dry
vegetables. The time 70, the free i'm.
por.alions Of Brca!sntf,> into Naples, is
extended to May, 1854.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25
Popular Lecturers.

Father Gavazzi, and Miss Lucy Stone
are both lecturing, to crowded houses,
in Cincinnati. The foremost on the
subject Of reform in the Catholic church;
the latter upon womens rights" This
subject is becoming one Of considerable
notoriety, especially since the attempt
to gag some Of the female speakers in
New York. There is no better way 10
help on any cause, with, or without
merit, than to perset ute it. And though
few, dissatisfied with the author Of
their existence for no, m aking them men,
have been for years advocating the alb.
surIity that woman should occupy the
same position Of man in all public trans.
actions, their effort has only tended to
excite the disgust or BY far the greater
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25
History Of the United states.

|, is sal .ha, George Tucker, formerly
Professor OF Moral PHILOSOPHY, in !hs
University of Virginia, AMI o, present .
residcn, Of Philadelphia. is about 10
publish history of the United States.
The work was erroneously ascribed to
his relative, the late Judge Henry, ST.,
George Tucker, Of Winchester Profes-
sor Tucker is already known to the read
ing public, by his life of Jefferson, to-
ceher with several writings on political
economy. Some years ago he wrote and
published. over the signature OF "Hick'
ory Corn HILL biz Of verse designed
10 ,odiscountcnance-shall VIC say i'll
the practice OF gambling, then in vogue
among the fashionable ladies Of Rich.
monl. 1t had the desired effect; gaming
among the fair ones was heard Of no
more.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25
MIR. Barncy's Vote in this County

Mr.. Barney, the Democratic candi.
date for School Commissioner, has re.
ceived splendid endorsement ns to his
character and qualifications from the g.
iectors Of this county, in which he re.
sides. The official vote gives him ma.
jority IN every worI in the city. and eve.
ry town and precinct in the cunty, and
altogether in the aggregate it amounts to
1o,7oo-n greater majority, we believe,
than any other man ever obtained in
Hamilton County. except Dr.. Trcvi,.
When We remember the SANDER with
which the Wing press tcemed. accusing
him with duplici,y and bal faith in no.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25
Cleveland Train Of Cars on Fire.
Y. S. MAIL BURNED!
l.0SS OF Through Raggage.

BY the Kindness Of Mr.. +. CLARK
Ag'l of ,hc American Express Company
wc have been furnished with des patch
from one of their messengers, Mr.. 5. w.
Steel, dated this forenoon, OF Colum'
bus, giving information Of the burning
oflhe Express and through Baggage Cars
on Inst nights train from Cleveland.
TIL. disaster occurred lsyond Columbus,
but exnct'y where, when. or from what
cousc, we are not advi ell.
The Express car contained but little
freight, which was partially saved. No
money or other "valuobles" lost. The
through baggage car was consumed, to.
gc,her with all its contents, among
which was the through United Safes
Mail.
Our business men are considerably
alarmed this morning. and with much
anxiety await dispatches from their cas-
tern correspondents. No doubt much
money and other valuable matter in the
mail, is lost. Tho delay occasioned by
the disaster. prevented connection with
The morning train from Columbus, and
no details can be known Lnlil the ar,i.
ival of the passengers by the lightning
train, al s o'clock this Gin.
Daiiy Times.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25
SPIRIT OF I'HE TIMES
Tuesday, Oct. %, 1853
n. LEETE AND u. r. CORY, Eol1os.


Landed Democracy. MI cieFnnl La@s ior Rcpub.
Ars--A Landed AH'locfacy, The lountnilon Of
rnoDnrchie. a''i despUslDs.-- Young I,aeIisa
The LagJ shall not te sold iorcyer.--Bi8h.
Tie mass OF inDnxind has not been born wlih sat.
die, on ihor brcks,--Nor favored few, booted
and spufrod 10 ride them loeI,innioJ by The grace
ofGod.-J.r,@so,,'Si Ia; L,.i~.
"To worship Col tie rc'lcr OF NIL men--io hope 70
He In Hcaycn.--'hc reward Of good nrcomrlishn,
on cD!h To love our fellow mcn. nid do Tor them oil
'hn, Sc desire for ourselves TO rcsrcc' oil lurn. LJ
which men nrc p!cnscd 10 worship Col. To coDln
error no; with violence, nor with fIc but with truth
To love our country. aud 10 devote ourselves 10 IN
welfare. even 10 tic sacrifice Of our lives To wnc,
with 'cud Ter care over The hnrrues Of our fvmilie,
AID 10 rdncntn cur children III hc sentiment, OF love
hnn9iy and patriotism. TO irsirlci the ignorant ie
cloihc the nnkr1 10 furnish work Tor inG strong. m,
always. nnd every where Proclaim the iafuhiiy oiGN
the tgpo!Hy Of az mud The Ht,fy ofaHr
"'fbcrr - no Foundation In nature. or IN nnirrr
law. WHY afci ofwords nron phre hmru, should GOA
yey the dominion o Ianls."
pLAcrsTovg.
The raIll IL tho hnliis'ion the nnufoi ihcriinnco
Of al maj ind. ofDyrs prcscDi ard ~ haliiR
tOr belonging - no mnn IN particular, lu' TO cysry
nan: nnd one In which all have Ga tqgai righi ia
h"eI''' JunS GRAT.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25
PENNSYLVANIA Election.

It's quite amusing to read The Edi,ori.
al e(fusio MS Of Biddle, Of the Pittsburgh
American, in announcing the defea, o
tho Wings in Pennsylvania. ], is more
than we anticipated, that Allegheny Co.
one OF rhe strony yest holds Of higgery in
that state should have been surprised
the whole garrison routed, scattered anu
beaten.
Thore is no doubt Of the election o
the entire Democratic State ticket by
majorities of about 90, 900.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25
From the Ohio Statesman.
To Mother en- The Death Of Her Babe.

Mother that sorowing ok OF thine
Ecspcaks an nwsrd ericf.
Why is that cloud upon thy brow,
WHY art thy smiles so bricr1
Thou dost not minr,o in th" throns.
Or seek The light anA gay,
Their words awakc,h no response
Ths thoughts are far away.
Why dosl thou: in .he Silly hour,
OFFENSIVE twilight weep;
And WHY that bcautous likeness,
So near thy bosom keep
Doth that hrigh: yonthiul face,
Those Laughing eyes
Awake with magic power,
Affections ,icsl
And cause Tic painful yc.rning thrill,
The bitter scailing tear,
As Oft yon you list forsetiuliy,
lis childish voice TO hear
Oh mourn not lonely IN lther.
But rejoice that tis a dream.
For thy sweet babe, hath safely crossed,
Lies DARK mysterious s.Seum.
TiS tr'e that thou dos' oftcn
Miss that little one. for bright;
But kinder arms embrace her.
Shielding her from cverv blight
She's happy now and ever free.
From fntnre Grief md pain.
And never will helpless moan
Break from her lips agAin.
Think not tha, she is far away,
INN nNf,l Of ;hee hire.
Oh no. she lineereh. sp.rt-likc,
Unseen but ever nca----
Yes tits 10 -oothe and bless thy heart,
Thine angel babe doth come,
Pointing thy weary soul fram earth,
Up TO her own bright home. Mar
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25

Of bone-applcd the dressings. The
Physicien thinks his condition very
doubtful if not necessarily fatal.
Mr.. Elias Phillips is young man Of
some 23yccrs Of nee--possesslng, here.
'o'ore moral and temperate habits; on
amisble disposi,ion-nnd the respec,
end esteem ofhis scGuointonccs.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25

BAD ScAGEp.-The Irish girl who dis.
covered the skeleton in the cellar OF II
house on Levere,. street, Boston, three
or four weeks ugo, hos never recovered
from the fright received on that occa'
son, and is now 10 the lnseno Asylum,
IN consequence.
About the new fashions for winter, The
New, York Tribune sNys:--A fashionable
lady, with q woolcn tidy on her head,
and fashionable cloak over her shoul
dcrs, lock- as # she had ordered The
carriage trimmings into the drawing
room, and was taking on airing in her
focking.chair, the anii.mucussar having
foeswosn It's allegiance to horse hair,
end cluns 10 her own pretty 'inglcls.
The number Of foreign officers re,if.
ing from the Russian service increases
daily. Many French AMI Prussians, and
some English, bad u!reody arrived nj
Con,,an,inoplc.
Ore thousand socks Of whea, were
purchased in ST. Louis, on Monday, for
direct shipmen, TO France; the price
paid was 81 to Sl,lo per bushel. Oihe'
lots were bought previously, supposed
TO be for the same destination.
A movement has been set on foo, BY
the Rev. J. A. James, OF Birmingham
Mr.. Thompson, Of Poundsforj Park, and
others, TO procure a million Of copies oI
the New Testament 10 Chinese, for dis.
,ribu,ion among the insurgents. The
cost will be fl7,OOo. Mr.. Thompson
gives 1000 copies, and Mr.. James 500.
He who q watch would wear, Two things
must do.
Pockc. his waick, aud watch his pock.
CT 100.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25
= The Thoughts Of Editorial Life.
'Its hardly in any hodies power.
To keep at times irom being sour."

To keep at times irom being sour."
BURNS.
Job is recorded in Holy Writ as .
model OF patience, whom Satan with all
his wiles, could no. drive from his in,eg
rty; ye. there was one test TO which
JOB vas not subjected. He n,vsr. for
ono hour was an Editor.
An Elitor! A being whose hands. and
brains. and hear, must never fail; piece
OF machinery, which however badly
nsed, mus, n:ver stop working~.-a sorl
Of perpetual mp.ioo. which is never to
wear out.
An Editor is a Hercules, before the
might Of whose achievements the lsbors
Of the ia. famed hero Of Mythology sinks
into utter insignifcance.
Our modern Hercules must s,ransle
every poisonous serpent bred in the rank
snl miry places Of human Wrhelness.
He must turn back The river Of polite .
al pollution, purify its turbid waters.
and cause them to seek another channel,
while suffering in his own person. the
effects Of disturbing the mass OF noisome
reptiles which led and lu.cned on its
shiny he'd.
He must pluck golden apples for his
dead Eve hundred friends, undaun:ed
ty the snarlins official Cetberous, who
ssords the entrance TO the garden, and il
some chance trophy be left in his hand
i. will provo to Ii" like Deal Soa fruit,
erumbling at the touch, ani "ashss al
the core"
lie must know .hings by intuition,
which c,hers require years to under.
stand, snd, il in haste or weoriness,
some error or misstatensnt occur, 10!
Tho critics. bi:1s Of iIl.omsn, seize upon
it and the literary puppies, "Trdy,
Blanche anI sweetheart, they all do
berk at him."
Ha must have an open purse. and
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25
Can il Possibly be TrUel

a correspondent Of the Bath (Eng.)
Herald, was recently informed by an old
English sexton, that in the course of lie.
composition, every buriel dead bolv
turns it's face 10 the earth! In tho ox.
perience Of three.aallwen,y years in his
situation (he asserled) he had nevtl
known more than one instance TO the
contrary.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25
100000,

MoRE HoasEs GONE TO PARrs.-A
French gentleman whose residence is in
Paris, bought span OF horses in Deh
ham. Mass, last week at $500, and viii
ship them Immediately.
Late Intelligence from Napoleon, Ark
contradict the report concerning the
nrevalcnce ofvellow fever there.
The work On the Pan Handle section
Of the Pit,sburg and S,eub.nvllle rail.
Ioal, is said to be progressing rapidly.
A boy yol Salem, Mass, was last week
fined S., for mutila,ing hand bill post.
ell up in public place in ,ha, city.
Land is increasing in value in Uppe,
A1issouri.-There have been recent sale:
in Clay county, at $40 to S25 per acre
There is capital $50 o,ooo,o 900 in the
culture ofcsne in the States Of Flori
do, Louisiana and Texas.
The colorsd convention recently held
a. Chicago, adopted resolutions hostile
to colonization in all its forms.
The Delaware railroad company have
adopted the extreme western line from
Dover TO tho French,own railroad as
their route.
A news boy was heard to say that he
had given mp selling pap'rs. AMI gone in
to the mcsmerizlng business.
81 get FIVE dollars per week." said he,
for "playing."
"playins wha.?" asked one Of his
comrades. .a. .,... ..-..,e..
"Posson,," replied the hoy.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25
Does any one Know Hint

On the last trip but one that the York.
topn made. from this port to Pittsburgh.
there was an elderly gentleman came on
board. seemingly in the last stages Of
consump ion, and as he was entirely
without company, Capt. Ebbert advised
him to remain behind-in fact he refus.
ed to take him up the river. The stran.
ger, who entered his name upon The
Clerks books lssac Pennington, slo.
quen,Iy persisted in goin, :, end finally
Capt. Ebbe't conce6ed the point, aad
agreed to take him to his dssslnasion,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25

FIEsnIsH. On Tuesday morning, q.
the New York train, via Norwich anI
Worcester, was within q few miles o.
the latter place. the engineer cspied d
biz "sleeper," Of large, heavy timber, Iy.
ing across the track, he stopped the en-
eine, however, in season TO avoid col.
lision. The train had scarcely 20, we'll
under way once more, when he encoun.
tered another, and yet another; and ere
mile had been passed, no less than six
,mbers were 'ou d lying dircc, across
the track.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25

ready pen for every bcgsarly applicant
foreIms, or puff and conscience os
elastic % india rubber, TO meet The de.
munds Of many rery conscientious and
homes; pa,rons.--N. o. D,lta
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25

number OF their own sex; and |, is doubt.
less safe TO say that the cause has more
advocates now among men than woman. .
Yet II affords amufemen,, and Miss
Stone is said to be ono OF the mos. inter.
esling lecturers Of the day.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25

announce that The Cholera had entirely
disappeared.
Ten days quarantine is imposed on
ships from the United States, while YES.
sells from New Oileans are excluded al.
together from NespoIitun ports.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25

supporting Anjrews, and tho efforts OF
tie book agents ugOinst him, il is most
unexompled triumph-a vote Of which
he may we'll be proud.-Cin. Enq.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25
Civil Revolution in tho Sandwich
Islands.

Our latest California files bring Us
some Of the particulars of movement
in the Sandwich Islands that looks very
much like an attempt, with good show
Of success, 10 effect an entire change in
the political character Of that island
kingdom. II is we'll known that the for.
eisn resi- leu,s on the Islands have not
been sa,isGr with the Kings Ministers.
Jull anl Armstrong, and this feeling is
the direct cause Of the present mover ent
of which tho only declared object is, to
nluce King Kamehameha to remove
these obnoxious individuals, who are
conducting his government. The mum.
Der Of persons coinciding is represented
to inclu lie $4,000 natives and about 800
foreign residents. An executive com.
mitee Of thirteen is appointed to carry
out its objects.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25

The long unsettled two per cent fund
between thr general government and the
State Of Indiana. has been finally adjust,
Ell, and the State accredited with over
100000.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-10-25

The danger Of steamboat .ravellingis.
very much overated, aud the same may
be said Of Railroads, let alarmists say
wha, they will. For the truth Of this
assertion We appeal 10 the report Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury. The Secre.
,ary says:
sour whole number Of Steamboats,
amounts to 1890; tonnage 417,236 tons;
manneI by 2s,277 men; and carrying.
besides freight, 4o,oo0,OO0 passengers
in the year 1852" In this vast travel
only $50 lives were lost. If this is true
and we have no reason to doubt it.
then the risk Of Steamboat travelling
amounts to one passenger blown up in
53,2O5.-Sandusky Req.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

HORRIBLE MURDER IN SToUGHToN.-Ma
Humphrey, an Irish woman wife of Thomas Hum
pfney of Stoughton murdered her daughter Mary
Elizabeth, aged three and half years, on Tuesday
morning, by cutting its throat with razor When
the child was found, she lying her left side,
dead in bed in bedroom where her father and
mother usually slept. From the examination it APP
peared that the unfortunate woman had awakened
her husband during the previous night screaming;
that she appeared to be afraid to stay in the house.
expressing fear that she would be Killed Her hus-
band finally pacified her. He then called neigh
Dor in to sit with him. When she had become caner
the neighbor went home, and Humphrey left his wife
in bed in the bedroom with three children, older
and one younger than deceased, in bed with her.
In few minutes she out into the kitchen went
to closet and went back again. Presently he heard
gurging sound, as he said in the bedroom. He
went to the door, and in lookingin, beheld his wife
sitting up in bed and trying to cut her own throat
with razor. He seized her and dragged her out Of
the bed and the fell out of her grasp. He then
thumped on the wall for his neighbor Mcdonald,
who came in, and going into the bedroom found the
little girl, Mary Elizabeth, lying in blood, with her
throat cut, dead. The wound was three inches long
and both carroted arteries severed. The woman
was committedto Dedham JAIL to await the April
term of the Court of Common Pleas for Norfolk coun
th.-Bosfon Mail, FEB. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

CONFEDERATION AT BRoCHPORT.--About half
past one o'clock this morning fire was discovered
in the rear of Skidmore & Chappell's store and the
fire spread so fast that the whole block was soon in
flames. Some ten different business establishments
on the ground floor, with Offices and other apart
ments in the upper stories, arc all consumed Among
the losers are:-Isaac Davis, grocery and provision
store; d. Saxton saddler and harness maker: J. A.
Roberts, barber f. B. Holmes & A. j. Wilkin, law
Office, in which many valuable papers are gone,
Holmes; Davis & Childs, saloon and bowling alley:
Skidmore & Chapel, hardware, groceries and
liquors; Thomas & Markell bank-connected with
the bank was the telegraph Office; A. j. Barrier,
Under the American was grocery and meat mar
ket-Messrs Buckley White, owners Of the gro
Gerry, and Geo. Dental owner Of the meat market
BrOckDort Journal Jan. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

A JUDGE ARRAIGNED BEFORE A JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE.-Judge Jonathan Ciley was arraigned be-
want girl who is named Margaret farrin gton who
testified that a day or two since she informed the
Judge that she was going to leave his employ, and
that she wanted settlement. Upon being asked
how much he owed her, she replied about $65 or so,
whereupon the Judge angrily said it was not so--it
could not be more than So or 81. He handed her
SIS in money, and asked her to sign receipt in full
Of all demands. She refused and mot being able 70
write) he caught hold Of her, and endeavored to
compel her to make her mark. She screamed, and,
while holding her hand, she testifes that he made
the mark himself The case being clearly made out
as an assault and battery, the magistrate required
him to give $500 bail to answer. The difficulty oc-
CURED at the Judges residence Seventh street,
near Smith Cincinnati Ga-,ife jan 90