davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

DguxIExg Cow DE DISTRICT 1LA WILLIE DE La MILE.
de Ia Nouyele- Orleans. ORLEANS vs.. b. BUR
Inv VERTU dam writ de saisfe et xenfs
~ moi adsesss par lonorsbe Densiems Cour Dc ps.,s
MERGREDI. 70 de JUN 1850, midi 1sH6tei de la Cite
de la Commune les du Camp ct des Magasn
Ia vente publique ct adjudication de-
UN TERRAIN sue dams lie Premier District de cetse vile
dams Ict No 4g3 par les CaIiope, Enprosne
Mannse auonrdhni Magnolia, Soils aujourd hui Locust
d terrain dfsige OF 20 pieds pouces
6Dgnss de face ia Caliope l0 pieds pouces ct
isues de profonder, entire gnes paalleies mesre amir
caine
Ensemble ayec les authorizations qni sly irouyen
lie tout contosmement plan dresse par A. de Arnas
depute general date u 20 dscembe 1862 ct d.
pose an bureau du sheriff pour recours. 588(
Sais dams raiaire cidessus. as
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de Rehabilitation.
E. 4. PARKER,
my19 % je6 10 % Sheriff In Paroisse dOreans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

THIRD DISTRICT COURT 2CITY OF NEW ORLEANS vs..
ESTATE OF CHARLES HEF-
Of New Orleans. FERMAN-No. il, $50.
pY VIRTUE Of q writ of Seizure and Sale
to me directed by the Honorable the Third District Court Of
New Orleans in the abeve entitled will proceed
public auction the City Hotel Common street. between
Camp and Magazine streets RIDAY the 18th day june
1860 at ~ o'clock NJ the following described property win
Fourth District square bounded by Rousseau st.
st andrew and ADELE streets and composed Of two
by one hundred and fifty eight feet in depth.
Seized in the above suit
RJ~TERMS-Cash on the spot. 49, 81
EFT, PARKER,
% Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

"a aifesse par Honorable DeHxieme Cour de District
de Ia Nouvee Orleans dams patare cidesus, proesdera e
LUNDf de JUN iS0 midi, Hotel de la Cite, de
la Commune les u Camp e. des Aagsns Ia yene
Qnarieme District ILEr QuATRE-yINGT-DEUx, An
nnciation Chippewa SSieme ct Septieme cnquante Chip
pewa cent
Sase dams raffaire ei-dessus
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Hadudieallon
E. T. PARKER
pylS 26 led IL Is Sheriff de Ia Paroisse Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

II GUTTER.
PATENTED CORD WOOD CUTTER, and invites all parties
interested in planting to call and the performance
which will be working every day. between the hours Of
IL and r. NJ at the store No. Canal simple
chine will do, with two hands, fifteen negroes
is3I If r. w.G. COOK Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

de Ia Nouvele- Orleans. LER-No. IL, 467.
A Wis est par lie present donne aux cream
IA ces de la de succession
celia peut davo dedue, dix onrs daer de
Ia presene publication les raons esquees compile pre-
approuve honeogue les fonds mains repars
fornement au dit compile
Par ordre de la Cour. ss5sgss.srts 54ssl.s-l.tE
fe2 r MICHOT, Dspute f1retier,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

Of New Orleans. No. 15,9l2
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
IN Of this and all other herein interested to
show within days from the notification II
they have can why the by the Tutrx
should be honoogated and approved the funds dis
rbued in accordance Herewith f
BY order of the Court. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

WooDLAwN RAcEs.-Last Day.-The Louisville
Journal gives the following summary of the race
over the Woodlawn Course on the 26th, the last
day of the meeting:
The last heat, being the twelve miles, was holly
commended by Endorser and Stoner, but the bottom
was in the Campbell horse, and although he was
badly pushed he came in winner by two lengths.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

sEcoap DISTRICT CouRr }sUCCEssIoE OF SUZANNE
OF New Orleans. y BRUDER, Deceased Wife Of
SNhRE MEIo--No Is.as
WHEREAS Andre Melo has petttiOned
w the Court Of Administration the estate
Of his late wife, Suzanne Brnder, deceased intestae--
within ten days why the prayer OF the said petitioner
should be granted. =.
BY order of the Court. So =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

aRs, j. u. MATTHEWS & CO.-oAR
SSsS16& RAGE TRIMMINGS everything necessary for
-SE2 Binding Repairing Carriages kept for sale
AxLES suitable Cane Carts and Drays, with
Ne. I5 tsravier New Orleans anil "
II ELLER, j. H., SOAP MANUFACTURER corner
N Of ST. Andrew and Howard streets. New Orleans -
Orders left Postoce Box 4, No. g. will be promptly
flled. my1U "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-31

DEuxIExE Coun DE DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE RosELTNE
de la Nouveeoeans PokGHE femme dsssdee de
Wis est par Ie present dOnne aux cream
n de la ite Succession
celia peut davoir edue dix atcr de
La presente publication les rasns suelle eopte pre-
FExecueur Testamenare dc la defunte serat
point approuve homologue les fonds entire mains
repartis Commencement dit compile.
Par ordre de la Cour. 43&3a S&se3 W. &&
m 22 rs 81 r. MIGHOT. Depute Grefier.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

THURSDAY EVENING, July 20.
FLOUR-Thero was a fair demand for the higher
sales comprise 200 brls at 81 5O5 for low extra 10
fancy; superhne is nominal. ,argh .
supply exceeds the demand; sales of 100 brls at lG
9l6.sc; the latter rate Tor wagon.
SrAhUH-A sale Of 100 boxes at i94c,
PRONlSIONS-The market was very quiet to day
and there was nothing done worthy OF note, 50 far
rs VIZ could ascertain; lot Of Bacon Sides WIS Of
fored at n! &C., but the market was very irm not
withBtanding, and holders continue to ask extreme
rates. Bacon Shoulders, p1c Sides, n to l2c aud
Clear Slides iSc and Bnik Meats sSd and loAe' Mess
GR0CERIES--A good demand for Sugar, aud
prices Ac. higher sales of 22O hhds. at 5146p94c
Coffee Is held fc higher, and IN the small way good
to choice brings l51s61l6c Molasses remains dull
80 brls prime sold at l4c li.A
the close there was frmer feeling, aud fair local
and shipping demand, at Sl1l % for prime whito.
and 9Od3c for prime red sales of $50 bushels prime
white at 81 %, delivered 800 do do red at 9ic; 800
do. do. white at 81, There was s,le of 5000
| Indiana, but the terms were kept private
| C0RN-The market continues dull, but without
any change in prices. We quote it at iOG4lc. in
| OATs-There is u fair demand for old at 37@ssc.
The receipts Of new are increasing, and the market
333io in bulk sales Of 1900 bushels old in sacks
$50; 600 do do. in bulk at 37c; 900 do. do do. at
sISc; $50 do do in sacks az STlsci 500 do. new in
/ RYE-The market Is dull and lower, closing az
| 63g6sc; for prime new and old. ~
| BARDEY--Old IL nominal at SOC; new Is dull az
75c for prime fall sales Of $50 sacks fair at zoe
HAYEThe market Is unchanged and dull: we
/ on arrival and prime old at Sl66ll9
| CHEESE-The demand is limited and the mark 81
dull, but without any change in prices: we quote
Western Reserve at 76o1sc the latter for selected,
| BQTTER-We have no change 70 notice IN tht
and li@1ioc for Western Reserve common 10 selline
| at S6pl0c. i.I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
Touching Devotion of Mother to Her

The wife of farm laborer living in Buck
inghamshire, England, has little Son whose
lower limbs are unfortunately useless. Med
ical advice and skill likely to be of any serv-
ice was not to be had except in the metropo-
lis and was not available to her except in
connection with one of the public hospitals.
The poor childs case, though by no means
hopeless, was not one which, according to
hospital regulations, could be admitted for
indoor treatment. As an outdoor patient
all that was possible might be done for him.
Out of her husbands scanty earnings, how
ever, it was impossible that she could pay for
conveyance to and from London; but n
| mothers love was not to be defrauded of its
object by any such obstacle. lid. .4...
| 1t was possible that the boy might be
cured, and that was enough. The thirty
miles intervening between him and the
means of his possible restoration were to her
affection but as step. She put her boy on
her shoulder, and week by week, she carried
him all those weary miles, slept for night
at the hospital, and, next day, resuming her
precious load bore him cheerfully home
| again. For nearly four months did she do
| this, till her great exertion brought on q
serious illness, and she herself had to seek
hospital care. Recovered, but never again
to be the strong and healthy woman she was
before, she resumed the task of materna
affection, and though less frequently, still
carries her child to receive the attention o
the kind and skillful physicians of that noble
institution.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
Shocking Domestic Tra9edy-A Man Kills
.Ia Ms WIFI aud Commits aufcfHe

Shocking Domestic Tragedy-A Man Kills
his WIZ aud Commits Suicide.
The telegraph has stated the fact that Col.
Lewis, of Chimney Rock, NY, killed him
self and wife on Friday night but the mails
contain these particulars 'inoh ah
On Friday night number Of men were at
Lewis's store, and among them one, of whom,
It is said, Lewis was very jealous, and has
charged him with improper conduct toward
his wife. Early on Saturday morning Lewis
was seen at work outside and near his house.
He was'also heard to call "Mary," his wife's
name. Soon after this lad coming TO the
store on business found no one there, and so
went into workshop near, inquiring If they
knew where Lewis was. A blacksmith told
the boy to go up stairs, which he did; but
asleep on the hoor.h The smith then went
up stairs aud found as the lad had said.
On examination, he perceived that Lewis
was not asleep but dead, with both his throat
and arm cut There was but small wound
on the throat, which he had apparently at-
tempted to cut, but his courage failed him
He, therefore, bled himself to death by cut
ting one of, the arteries of the left forearm.
His wife was also found lying dead in tn,
bed and marks of finger-nails on her throat
plainly showed that her husband .haC
strangled her.
II Is thought he quarreled with his wift
when they went to bed, and rage and Jealousy
| impelled him to commit this dreadful murder
But not thinking he had killed her, he GO
up in the morning. but as she did not answer
when he called, he went up stairs, and fo
| the first time, saw the brutal deed he haG
committed. Then, Sung by: emorse, o
made desperate by fear, he put an end to hi
own existence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

A NEW AND IMPORTANT APPARATUs.-M
Guillemis is said to have made an apparatus
currents can be measured to the fortieth OF a
second. With. it he has found that with a
certain battery the current travels from Paris
to Mans and back, some 300 miles, filling the
wires with electricity to their utmost capacity,
in twenty-one hundredths of second by
tripling the force of the battery, he reduced
the time to eighteen hundredths of u second
This is not the time Of the Transmission Of
intelligence, which is far less, but the time
which II requires TO get up the maximum
tension of electricity in the wires after they
are connected with the battery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

~ q, - - -. ~. =. Al.
SHERRF's SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-At the
the Sheriff, in the rotunda of the Court
house, yesterday morning, thirteen pieces Of
property were offered, Of which nine were
sold, as follows i--oos. yrl. ..-r
Lots MOL and Q, as designated on the
plat of partition among the heirs Of Elisha
Folger, deceased, book 226, pages 1856 Of the
records Of the Court Of Common. Pleas.
Valued at $500, and sold TO A. Scott for 1884
each. Llfb ~ AZ A,.,l?Yn sis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

FoRCE AND VELOCITY OF THE WND.-Inter-
esting observations on the force and velocity
with which the wind blows at times, were
made lately during gale in Liverpool. At
ten o'clock on the morning of the day when
observations were taken, the velocity of the
wind was forty-seyen miles per hour. Its
velocity gradually decreased until between
eleven and twelve O. clock on the next morn
ing, when 1t wss fifteen miles per hour, the
lowest point observed during the gale. On
the preceding night, however, it was blowing
at twenty seven miles per hour. ts
During the succeeding hour it fell TO nine
teen miles; then rose again until three and
four o'clock of the next morning, when a
velocity of fifty-nine miles, the highest noted,
was attained. An accident to the anomome-
ter Just at this time interrupted the observh-
tions. The pressure registered when the
velocity was thirty-two miles, was twelve
pounds to the square foot. During the gale
which occurred on Christmas day, 1852, a
pressure of forty-two pounds to the square
foot was noted the velocity being seventy
niles and on the .27th Of the same month,
when the velocity was seventy-oue miles, the
pressure was forty-three pounds TO the square
foot. This gale, during which these last OBJ
seryations were taken, was the severest ever
Known In Liverpool.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
tBy Telegraphl

NEw YORK, July 26-P. M.--Flour still
ate export demand, and only limited inquiry for tho
sales of $1,000 brA. at S5gb 10 for spperine state.
~ lQ@5 50 for extra statei "a gO93 for superfne
Western; s. O5015 % for common to medium extra
Western; s. 2be15 so for shipping brands extra
ound-hoop Ohio, market closing dull and tendency
downward the sales include 5000 brls, Of extra
Canadian Flour duh, and declining; sales of 800
brls at s. g5@j for s9perhnei 81 Q5g5 70 ior com,
mon to choice extra. Rye Flour steady, with small
sales at previous prices Corn-mea quiet and prices
nominally unchanged. .r- I.f lt.Jl
Whisky heavy: sales Of $500 brls at 2o,4@2O19c.
exhibit striking change JFreight-room continues
very scarce, and the further advance in, rates Oh
demand ns sss q bushss ohcaso sSTns HI az
81 "a for very Inferior and ID for tar; 1900 dc
MilTsukie Club, &C At 31gi ~ S,5Go amIeg WI. vi
aj; 1890 good to choice white Western at u 320d
36 800 new white Kentucky ut 81 5Oi 900 old do
e. ESs y mSds@te Sst ,hS reqgss ga. sslss Of s5
dian Peas dull at 15asO sales Of 800 busl Within
the range Corn opened quite firm, and closed With
at 6Oc. for damaged mixed Western; 6l6gel1fci for
sound dol; sc, for choice do, and ioc. fer white
Western: Oats n dgll at sI@49e. . for Western and
Pork dull and heavy; sales Of $50 barrels at $40 ~
is 2 for new @sss ~ 3 for old mess Sit Y TO.
steady, with sales Of go barrels, al S4Gst Is for
country prime 81 75S 70 for country mess; Ss9lO 90
for rsPasksd %eSs An and sl@sh e i9E extra M
Hams dull and unchanged: small sales at Slol2 for
State, and SiO9i2 so for Western. Cut Meats quiet
and firm: small sales at ~ ssslc for shoulders, and
lie, for Hams. Lard steady; sales Of 800 brls: a.
BSfter quiet at iogl6c. for Ohio, and lo@l9e. for
Coffee firm; sales 800 bags lilo at I5c 400 bags MAJ
caibo Mt li]6@lbc,; so bags st. Domingo al l33Sc
change sSsss sses 6a RGsSSs T
i0c. for Porto Rico. 1fi1l 800 'fu jHfi reyiH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
GORGEOUS MANUscRrprs.-of those gorg.

eous manuscripts spoken of by st. Jerome,
"books written in gold and silver, on purple
parchments," the chief remaining ones are
the Coder Argenteus. written A. D. $780, the
Psdtter Of 81. Gern,din de Pres; fragment
of the New Testament, in the Cottonian Lii
brary, England; and copy of the Book Of
Genesis in the Imperial Library at Vienna.
These are all in the Greek character, and the
Genesis contains eighty. eight miniature
paintings. The Genesis belonging to Sir
Robert Cotton, which was nearly destroyed
by fire in 1881, was illustrated with no less
then $50 of these miniatures, each about four
inches square. These rich manuscripts are
Byzantine, rather than Roman, belonging to
the Eastern empire, with its infusion of ORR
entail, and especially Persian art They
mostly date from the fifth century and later,
after the decay of art in the West.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

VALUE OF AN ELECTRIC LIeHT AT SEA-
According to Prof Faraday, the great value
of the electric Light for lighthouse purposes
consists in its intensity. So much light is
gained by i in very small space, that only
a small optical apparatus is needed to con-
verge the light and throw it all in the re-
amount of light from an oil fame the size Of
the flame must be 1000 times as large as that
ofthe electric light, and the apparatus must be
very much larger. An electric light is OBJ
tanned from magnetic electricity, which Is
supplied from magnetic wheels driven by
two horsepower engines.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

EASY METHOD OF MAKING FORTUNE
The London Panch says "Thanks to Mr..
Justice Willes, this process is now easy to
any body who can raise the preliminary fb.
The journals say: 1T has been laid down by
Mr.. Justice Willes that banker is bound to
pay on the production of the half of cut
note, even without an indemnity There
fore all one has to do is TO get f5 note, and
cut it in halves. Present one half and,
under the authority of Mr.. Justice Willes,
demand the money. Do the same with the
other half. Turn each, 60 into a note, and
cut each note, and repeat the presenting pro-
cess, An Industrious young man with fJ
and a pair Of scissors, may now render him
self independent in course ofaweek. Thanks
to Mr.. Justice Willes." org
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

SHOCKING AFFAIR-A SICK Child ALMOST
BURNED TO DEATH.-A little girl about thir-
teen years of age, daughter of Edward
Flood, residing ON Third-street, near Kilgore,
was burned almost to death, night before last,
under the following circumstances: For some
time past she has been suffering from epilepsy,
and the spasms have of late been frequent
and severe. On Wednesday night her pa
rents were kept by her bedside until nearly
morning, and when they supposed she had
been relieved for a time, they retired, leaving
a light burning. In little while they were
aroused by her screams, when they found
that by some means her clothing had caught
fire and that she was enveloped in flames.
She was instantly rescued from her perilous
situation, but not until her body had been
severely burned. Herinjuries may not prove
fatal, but they are extremely painful, and in
all probability will disfgure her for life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

MEETING OF THE TRUsTEEs OF THE WATER
WoRRs.-The Trustees of the Water Works
at their meeting yesterday, allowed bills
amounting to 81 ,436 7b, of which 1892 was
TO pay wages of hands employed.
The Superintendent was directed to have
pipe laid into Washington Park, upon the
statement of Mr.. Hurlbut that the Park Com
missioners expected to pay for the water
used, as other consumers. a.nia
Pipe was ordered TO be laid on Wade
street. from Jones to Gutter.
The Superintendent reported that the
twenty-nine inch line of pipe was now laid
to point east of Sycamore on Pearl-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

WANToF FAITH IN THE FAR WEsT.-Willis,
not give very fattering description Of the
strangers reception at the far West. "AtSt.
Louis" he says, 1--WE arrived at the degree Of
longitude beyond which 1--WE then and subse-
quently were made to know the traveller is
not trusted. Asking for the loan of a
tumbler, to give u lady in the rail-car a glass
of water, the deposit of dime 1.-THE value oi
the tumblerl was required as security for IL;
return @ ..... ...... - -..I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27


SUICIDE BY DRowNING.-The body of man
named s. Straus was found in the river, day
before yesterday, in Delhi Township, oppo-
site the Two-Mile House. Coroner Carey held
an inquest upon the body, and a verdict was
rendered of accidental drowning; but since
then brother of the deceased has expressed
his opinion that it was a case of self-destruc-
ton. He states that his brother has been
laboring under a kind of morbid melancholy
for some time, and has often threatened to
commit suicide. The deceased was about
twenty-five years of age and unmarried but
the immediate cause of the gloom that led TO
his death is not known.
DR.. Carey lost package containing the
wallet of the unfortunate man, together with
number of papers, which were found upon
his person, and can not be Of service to any
one save his friends while on his return to
the city. The finder will place the relatives
of the deceased under an obligation that will
not be forgotten if he will return the package
to the Office of the Coroner. E
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

4 RFcLAIMrEG FALLEN WoMEs.-The Sisters
of Charity have a house in Buffalo, N, "
for reclaiming fallen women,q Fifty-fopI
penitent Magdalenes have been received and
kept for an average of three years, until good
habits had been fully established. Then they
found places where they might maintain
themselves in respectabilitys One hundred
and twelve have been received in the class o.
preservation ,r,si-v. g,sa On otgnir
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

ASSAULT WITH INTENTro KILL-A difficulty
of some kind occurred yesterday afternoon
in the vicinity of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railway Depot between John Harris,
Thomas Lavery and John Finch, during which
the former was very badly treated. He re-
ceived several severe, although not necessarily
fatal, wounds from the hands of his assailants,
and was removed to the Commercial Hospital.
Layery and Finch were arrested and COM
mitted to the Ninth-street Station-house to
await an examination before Judge Lowe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

A SUBTERRANEAN TREE.--In boring one Of
the salt mines at Saginaw; Mich, the opera
tors struck upon the trunk of soft maple
tree, at the depth of fifty-three feet below the
present surface, and when they had bored
through the trunk II was some little time
before they struck the clay soil. Who can
say how long since that tree grew ON the
surface of the earth2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

The BEGLisH CRIcKErERs PLAYING AT
HoME.AThe famous English eleven cricket
ers have been playing match against the
gentlemen of England at home,. Their play
Ing was better than any thing they exhibited
while in this country. One Of their number,
Mr.. Carpenter, scored the remarkable mum
Der of lt9 in his innings, scoring six for one
stroke OF the ball. Lillywhite and, Caesar
made very good play the cleyels scoring the
formidable number Of 800 in their first in
ningsy while their opponents scored only
sl00a The match was not concluded ut last
dates,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

A BRAaaARr WITH NINE WIvEs.-A Denver
City letter says: ''Oapt. Jim Beckworth, ex-
chief of the Grow Indians, and one of the
greatest braggarts that ever lived, resides in
Denver, and follows the unwarlike trade Of
store keeping. While among the Crows he
was the happy possessor of eight wives, with
separate lodge for each. Last week the
gallant hero took TO his bosom his ninth wife;
this time pale face.i" tu .a h q19H /
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

HEAvY BUReLARY.-The residence of a
man named J. Ridenour was feloniously en-
tered last Saturday night, while the. family
were absent, and robbed of number Of
deeds, railroad bonds, and other papers,
together with about one hundred dollars
worth Of silver ware, the whole having an
aggregate value, it is said, of $l5O,OO0. A
reward of $1,000 is offered for the arrest OF
the burglars and recovery of the property.