davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
@oylAAUspfr
AMIrsirN1rr

Hfl IL IN trtttrt-t-- giaLlN- ACal
WOODS THEATER 4-4This evening Mr.
sothern has benefit al woods Tbeeter, and an.
nounces The Romqsce qfg Poor Fouhe Man, drama
tsed from Octave Feuinets story Of the same name
In Paris, whore lthh druma was first produced, Il
created 5swore, and in all tho Eastern cities ha,
since been performed with immense succees. What
is fato with here may be Imagined but we viii
not risk our reputation A. prophet By stating ex
aoty what w tfihl2 Most " our readers are already
award that u q sn elegant Ffehoh play, and we ad.
wise them All to witncssfts u. tag n
MELoDsos HAIL. TINS CoxcnRr LAST NleHr
The complimentary concert 10 rrof.H. u Smith, al
the Melodeon last nshtvas complete success.g II
Is somewhat remarkable for Glee Glass, composed
entirely Of young glrls,to get no q public musical
entertainment, and we conRratulate the Young
Ladies' Lyceum of the Wesleyan Female College
upon the favorable termination Of their fst attempt
in this direction. N 2n- -e ,t ,aecl t B..
The performances Of the ''class" we're generally
very good. The chorus from Lombardi was admir-
ably sung and loudly applaudcd The chorus from
Norma lacked the orchestral accompaniment and
passed on without SPIRIT while fisiiinfs The Lord
Is Great was rendered in good taste and with con
siderable oelaI. 80 ..I. o. a.la..
Mrs. Varian James sang Foley Halls exquisite
ballad "Evor Of Thee I'm Fondly Dreaming" very
finely, and aroused positive storm, of applause by
her delicious rendering Of ''Ernani Involami" An
hundred birds seemed singing in her delicate throat
and her bud lips appeared to have been formed
only for the expression Of Euterpes most beautiful
thoughts. For an encore she sang swithin Mile Of
Edinboro' Town" with piquSncy and grace which
made for her host Of friends who will never eoasc
TO regret her departure fru4n our city atN'lG 4
number of our citizens have proposed TO make
her the recipient Of farewell complimentary ben.
eft, to take place at Smith Nixons Hall on Thurs
day evening" May 81 II win doubtless be an elegant
entertainment in every respect, aud we earnestly
hope IL may be u benefit indeed. ~ tsI.a ..
The hall last night was crowded to overlowing,
and the concert seemed 10 give entire sstisfac-
tlon. 1t had some Objectionable features, however,
but
"Wheres that palace, whereinto foul things
Sometimesintrude not?"
Altogether, the entertainment was quite an agree
able one, and might be repeated with profit.
SMITH Il NIxos's HALL.---Rumsey l. New
combs Campbell Minstrels, with their capital de.
lineaions Of negro life and character, will remain at
this establishment but two nights longer and those
who desire to hear them must avail themselves of
the opportunity now offered them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

r. Moore & Bro. Vs. Max Stadler, assignee
of Springer & Fries. Motion to remove the
assignee. The party answered that he was
anxious to retire, and rendered resignation
THE MAN WHO JUMPED Our OF THE WIN.
ow.-Edmund Derrough, the individual who
a short time ago, while in state oftemporary
insanity, jumped out of window in the
the Courthouse; was brought in from the
Hospital his mental condition improved, but
his foot still so injured from his fall that he
was unable to walk. A sum Of about $500,
deducting Hospital fees, was returned to him
When last before the Court he labored under
the delusion that some persons contemplated
an assault on his life; and another trial being
then in progress before the Court, in which
allusion was made by one of the witnesses to
the use of pistol, he supposed the statement
disclosed contemplated assault on him, and
rushing. for the window, he jumped out to
escape the imagined assault.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
An Ingenious Hen-PecLed Hu.b.pd.

Colonel Jones and Major Smith lived in
Texas in 1888, and may live there yet for
aught | know. They were both men of
property. owned large plantations, were good
citizens, kind neighbors, and extremely pop
ular. They were men of tried courage, had
been engaged in many skirmish with the
Indians, and not a few with white men more
savage than the Indians. Like most men Of
that day and country, Jones and Smith would
occasionally get on spree, and their frolics
were often protracted until late in the night.
Their pleasure on such occasions was fire.
quently dampened by the thought of their
wives at home, who, like Tom OShanter's
good dame, sat nursing their wrath to keep
it warm. One night, after having kept up
their frolic until a late hour, they returned
home, when Colonel Jones found his wife
waiting for him with a countenance which
foretold a storm. The Colonel, whose face
had never blanched before an enemy, quailed
before the just indignation of his better half.
Instead of going to bed he took seat, and
resting his elbows on his knees with his face
in his hands, seemed to be completely alb
sorbed in grief signing heavily, and uttering
such ordinations as, "Poor Smith poor
fellowW His wife kept silent as long as pos
siblei but at last, overcome with curiosity
and anxiety, inquired in sharp tone, "What's
the matter with Smith," "Ahp' says the
Colonel, ''his wife sgiving him fits just nowl'
Mrs. Jones was notified by the joke, and her
wrath was dissolved. d. .s7r1T cSf+t -5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

,sL - ~-SopnsfscI Ar.ANth'rf = et.ope Inf
M. Baron Bramwell, one Of the Englinh
Judges, Is an eccentric. !. He wins holdiu0 n
cdbrt tecen,Iv a. n,,...... ! a a. -.
~ ..,.ti!! ~ Ooiouctesteri apu ~ sne Iooll
was "'.nout nre, consequently the Baron
had q cold in his head; deafness resulted, and
his Iordship became cross IA locsI fnonnsr
,;vo. ,l,o caiia,r; .sIS' y WA PepSh
s'nes sue ,VpV"ins sAe'en OF one scene; la7od
Mhy, never was m such court In my
liielY exclaimed ne. There is no sort OF
reverberation;" and Mr.. Huddleston, who Is
nothing Il not emphatic, pronounced II "the
most highttul court in England as II fright
full courts were as numerous Of their kind as
6arristsrs, Aiterward my lord improved on
his phrase by styling the court "a whisper
ing;-gallery ofa court" and he was contin-
ually Obliged to call the audience to order
III object said his lordship 10 the bar,
get up and object and don'ts down grum-
bling To- each other, and disturbing the
court" lg r.gt Hlp1 ~ go 9ady
To the Court at large be said, ut upfortun-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
J GBy Telegraph.l
New Y0Fk nfarIxef.

New York, May l7--P. M.--Cotton steady,
with fair demand; sales Of 1000 bales at 1sc. ior
Flour nncRsnged, with, a moderate demand for IN.
home trade aud pretty fair export demand, checked
b the scarcity Of freight sales Of brls at So 10
5 ~ for superhne state, s5 25@5 35 for extra State,
s5lS@S 20 for superno WESTERN IS 25@s 60 for com.
brands extra round-hoop Ohio, with scarcely so
much desire 70 realize, and with sellers inside
quotations. Canadian unchanged: sales Of COO brls
meal in fair request, in part for export sales Of 100
bris at ~ and 800 bris Western, for export pri
Whisky shade hrmer; sales of 400 brls at 2i.S@5
Wheat unchanged; shippers disposed to buy at
slight concessions, 10 which holders refuse sub
nit sales OF l,ioO bushels amber Michigan at 81 l5;
bushels prime aud very handsome Milwaukee Club
az ~ 2eC1l ~, delivered and $500 bushels Canada
Sub on private terms Rye quiet small sales at SIC.
Corn lc. better, and fair home trade and good
not in shipping order which checks the business Tor
export: sales Of asOoo bushels st 7l@12c for sound
price; 61s@70c. for heated and unsound do; 7i1Gc
for western Yellow 75e for sound southern and S5c
for very handsome white 0ats dull sales 4O6l42c.
for western Canadian and Statei strictly prime
Pork Is dull heavy and lower sales Of 40 brls at
sI eg1ls for new mess; SlT 50 for old; SIS 623 rs
steady sales Of 100 brls at S4 80 for country primes
sogS 90 for country mess Sso 90 for repacked mess
ana Sl Sg2 y for extra messi prime mess Beef dull
Beef Hams dull and unchanged. Cut Meats dull
heavy and unchanged at &c. for Shoulders and ia
VIC for Hams Bacon quiet; sales OF boxes West
efn short clear middles at lOa4c. 'H'''-
NJ Lard nEmer; sales Of 600 packages AZ ll@n5e. fog
unchanged at l2lec. for Ohio, and l3d &c., for State
uhceSe steady at Ig1lc for inferior to prime.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
Y RIVER NEWS.


NJ The Ohio opposite this port continued to
swell all day yesterday, thougle rapidly than ON
wednesday, having risen, during the, twenty -four
hours ending last evening about aeyonteen or
here and Louisville Of over eighteen feet Last eve
ming the River was rising here very slowly, and tho
~ xyesthar Was yery ,ysrr, - ~ .yuny ~
fine breeze rendered the day delightfnl Last night
there were indications q rain but none fell
ffeighfs Offering for the upper ports and IiSht
supplies for Nashville, Memphis, ST. Louis and New
Orleans. We annex our quotations which are hrm
A., TloaF 2ss; Pork and Lard, Ssc PoaSd frsishi:
Ss:1Sils wSisls, por bril-, 7so; ols YER seed, sOc
w PoanS FrslsSis' se' ~. RsS PEI 10 10
ips; Whisky and on, 6oc per barreli Stoves, 2'o;
Ais, ooe. Ber barrel @ 9Ll ~, ~, ~ - 1A tH
tsiss WHISKY and on, S6d - pSs barrel; Pound
Nsg 0Isags., whIsig ssd OIL, soc Flour, Doc, Po-
e; ana StSdrp pPiso Found % SsSc % per - 100 lSs
1ee lard, lsc.i HOnss 80 per head. Machinery %
Ss.sS' 9nlId .nl ". lofln.,3I 81
s9s 5 SiSs sci %stsr Il Ss s
Canal In the eyeaHg. On the Falls there were four
feet nine inches water IN the pass During tho pres
inches AZ he head 81 tRe Fsis and ly tEtse ieot
at Poftlsnd. The weather In the in6rning Was
glSssahs but very close and warm In the afiernoou,
The Cumberland River commenced rising Tuesday
ssehlng. with three fest water on the Yshoais oh
fhnrsdAy mornipEd yuQHd 1ono D M u lu p
anYesterday's st. Leuia Danpoesef obeeEyes ;Hff vs
The river isll elspt a Eve inshsp SsglsEay. Tho
tiohary-tho first In fair boating order-ihe other
two yery. low. Cumberland River IL falling, with
tyse ieet scapt ON the shoals making II rather diff
Weather yesterday quite hot. Businoss unim.
proved. Matters very quiet on the leyee,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

SHERIFF SALES OF REAL EsTATR.--The
Sheriff's sales of real estate yesterday morn
ing in the rotunda of the Court-house, were
quite well attended, but the bidding was not
at all spirited. Of eighteen lots which were
offered, only eight were sold, as follows
Lot on the north side of Front-street, be-
tween Race and Elm, rs feet front by '821<
deep. Valued at So 400 for ground and i'm
provements; sold to J. G. Tunis for So, 200. d
Lot on Fountain-street 25 feet front by
100 feet deep to an alley, Valued at 5000 for
ground and improvements: sold to G. Klemm
for $4O0. wi 7-... s. s'l.alt+' 40
dot in Clifton, with dwelling-house thereon,
commencing at point in the center OF
Resor-avenue; also, another lot fronting 275
feet on Resor-avenue; the whole valued at
Sc, 500, for the ground and improvements;
sold to s. S. Carpenter for $4,675. yr,,. Ii,
The north part of lot No. 1877, in Fair
mount being 80 feet front on the Harrison
ground and improvements; sold to M. Mer-
kell for $3.50. 49,.
( Lot No. 81, Hoppe, Wood, Miles and Halls
subdivision, east Of Deercreek, being 25 feet
front on the east side Of Sixth-street, and
running back 100 feet; valued at $25 and sold
to James A. Phelps for $l6 67 per front foot.
Lot No. 65, in same subdivision, being 25
feet front on the west side of Sixth-street.
Valued at 1872, and sold to Gilbert A. NAL
lory for SIS per front foot. '' ..4 III ~.
Lot No. 10, in block "a of Eden b. Rec
der's subdivision of Mt Washington VAL
ued at $4l0, and sold to Jonathan W. Send
der for $273 "a. I., l,.fasH.q io.ga',.ll ~
Lot No. SO, in same subdivision. Valued
at $500, for lot and improvements and sold
to the same for $500. b ss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
Tom sayer.,. phrenolos,oai Develop

A distinguished London phrenologist who
examined the champions head, says his de-
velopment shows how faithful nature is to
herself, not only in the formation of his
brain, but in, that of his physical system.
His temperament shows close, compact,
dense, tough, enduring, elastic organization;
no way bulky, but indicating that compact
ness and texture of muscle which SO dis
tinguish the fine compact muscle of the race
horse from that of the draught horse. In
deed, his physiological characteristics show
mingled yiyacity and capability for continued
exertion. His complexion is very uncommon
except among the gipsies--it is kind of red
olive color. The expression of his features is
lively, showing animal vivacity; the eye
quick and keen, but there is nothing of the
mental expression in his face. The forma-
ton Of the head is strikingly marked. 1t is
narrow in the regions of the reflective fac
.ulties and Ideally, and gradually grows wider
back to combativeness, and rises high in the
region of firmness, selfesteem, and love of
appreciation. Indeed, his very large COM
bativeness, self-esteem, love Of appreciation
and irmness, give pluck and bulldog cour-
age, and the ambition to be the most dis
tinguished in the display of those qualities.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

To FAMILIEs.-M. Claflin deals in butter
eggs, lard, hams, and country produce gen.
orally, at % Hathaway street, between Sixth
and George and Linn aud Baymiller. Fam.
lilies wishing to enjoy the luxury of good
butter can make certain of always getting il
at the above address. Butter received daily
by express, from the best dairies in the coun-
try, and his contracts are such that he can
supply butterlof thesbest quality at from ten
to twenty-five per cent less than most other
stores in the city. Indeed, every article sup
piled from his store will be warranted as to
quality, and sold at the lowest market price,
but supplying prime table butter for families
hotels and dealers will be the leading feature
Avoid common butter, and 60 to TClafin's
and be Supplied at twenty-five cents per
pound for Western Reserve butter, war
ranted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

cincinnati Market.


FL0UR-There Is moderate demand for the
higher grades Of Flour but prices are freely
s. 30, but after the news from New York a stifcT
feeling was manifested. There was no demand, how
brls at - TS to IS for low extra to choice family
eatrS az M sng 50 d s n M Es5S @ end z bril-
200 do; st "a and 200 superfne at IS sO - -,
PRoVIsiONs.Me Pork Is held firmly at si5 50
Se anP hS saa s g %ss a
and Sl7 IS asked. Bulk Meats were In good demand,
s ana aS S SqSsTs saes s sf bsssy bSS
Sldes are held hrmly at o. and medium do. at sAc.
@ shoSs and sdsss ps IN e.
casks There are buyers for bril- Lard at lone, but
GRoCERIES-In the regular jobbing way there Is
mIT MT business ness doing, Prices are unchanged.
WHIskY-lThe market Is steady, with q fair de-
mand The sales comprise 1000 bris- at is@lS,sc.,
WHEAf~Ths market opened dull, and there was
Nas % decline & Sf &C. per bush but toysrds the elo.e
prime white az 5i s and prime red "of at 81 fsSsS s
IS sales 25o bush; prime red at u 80; 500 bush.
IRyssed I,,. ts bush al DO and 800
CoRN-Ear declined ic, Per bosSsii, closing with a
52sc. for mixed and prime white: sales $50 bush
els Ear =, az vs. aSs in SSlk LOO do mixed sselIed in
0ATs-The demand Is fair. and the market steady
93Gl95c. for prime. II - . = = = =
BARLEY-Prime Fall is in good demand, aud the
market firm at S39S5c.i inferior Is duh at 7O@s0c.:
sales 800 bushels prime Fall at s3lfc. pr - n
HAH-Prime Timothy s In fair demand at SlB per
tun in baleg arrival and so loose in wagons In
ferior is dull at SI2Jl5, and good deal Offering,
r OHBBSB-The demand Is fair, and the market
steady at &c. for new, and lOGO6e and Hall zc for
old WESTERN Reserve and English Dairy. =
western Reserve, and l461l5c. for Central Ohio
4. .APPLES-There are but few In the market, and
the receipts are trihing prices merely nominal at
&c. per pound for prime. iis ItI VIZ. ~ ITTT7' .
P0TAToES-The demand continues fair and the
market steady at 81 40l IS per bril- for prime North
ern, and T5c .@Sl 90 for common.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR counr.

Blake cs. Kilo. The defendant was sued
n, ior sum, sum OF money which he had approopri-
plaintiff in New York. Judgment by Judge
Storer for plaintiff for full amount.
In an action brought for The recovery of a
sum ofJnoney lost at faro, Judge Storer held
that where party sues for a penalty give
by statute, it must appear that the oifense is
against the form of the statute. Petition to
be amended.
jury TRIALS BEFORE JUDGE HoApLEY.
Amanda Markley vs. Shaw, Buell. 4 Co. Re-
plevin. Verdict for plaintiff.
johnson, Morton 4 Co. Vs. Johu Sill. Jury
disagreed and were discharged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

NEW hooks.

THE NEW ANERfUAN oyCLoPtDIA i "A Pop.
gfoney RIrLES aud unARLrs A. dana II Vol. q.
New. York u. Appleton %. Ciucinnatf.N Ans
defson, Gates, Wright.
The ninth volume Of this Cyelopedla, now issued
extends alphabetically from The word ffayne 70 the
word Jersey City, and contains upward Of thirteen
hundred articles, several o. which arc of considera-
bic length, and evidently prepared with much care
The the now Aiheticah cyciopeda had, n general,
been accepted by the press and the people as sub
stantal and valuable addition tetbelteretpe Of the
age4 More full than any other Of the smaller die
tionpries OF knowledge, and more extensive in its
range Of subjects than of the large ones II seems
toicombin the DESIRABLE quRIitiss Qf eempletsness
and accessibility more successfully than any other
II s, therefore, worthy Of a place not only In every
library, but in every house whore cultivation is es
teprned yaluable
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

OUTRAGEOUS AssAULT-A WOMAN BADLY
SCALDED BY BOILING CoFFEE.---Justice Har-
ris yesterday issued warrant for the arrest
of a man named Oliver Wozencraft, who
resides on the Colerain Pike, near Groesbeck
Postoffice, for assault with intent to kill a
woman named Elizabeth Harrison. The
offense was committed in this city, last
Sunday, at which time, for some cause that
does not yet SRPeSr the man man TN threw large
woman, scalding her SO severely that il is
thought she cannot live. One Of her eyes is
burned entirely out, and her neck and chest
wounded in such a manner that, even If she
recover both will be disfgured for life. We
have seldom heard of so malicious an assault
as this, and we heartily hope the offender
may be arrested and brought to justice 4,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

CINCINNATI TRoTTINa PARK--THE RACE To-
DAY.-A trotting match will take place this
afternoon at the Cincinnati Trotting Park,
between b. &. "Bolly Lewis" s. m. 'Lady
Rockey," and br. m. "Lady Utley," for a
purse and stake of $500; mile heats; best
three in FIVE, TO harness. If we may Judge
from the previous performances Of these
horses, which are equally matched in speed,
this will be one of the most interesting and
trotting will come off at halt. past three
o'clock; and cars will leave the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Depot at half
past two, by Columbus time, which, it will
be remembered, is seven minutes faster than
that of this city. ~ --.--I- - q |.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

BURGLARY IN LTBERTY-sTREET- resi-
dence of a man named Godlieb Holtzheimer,
located in Liberty-street near Elm, was fel-
oniously entered, night before last, and
robbed of several articles of wearing ap-
parel and watch worth about $20.' The bur-
glars aroused the inmates before their de-
parture, but they left no traces by which
they could be discovered. ~ r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

p
ISHUMAN AgFAIR--A DYING MAN THRUST
OUT OF THE HOUSE AND ABAED0NRD.--A
young man, about twenty-eight years of age,
named James Fallon, was picked up, yester-
day morning, ON the hillside east Of Deer
creek and taken to the Commercial Hospital
in tine worst stage of that most loathsome
disease, the smallpox. He stated that, after
becoming ILL., the family with whom he re-
sided after learning the nature of his disease,
and being exceedingly fearful that they would
become infected by It, carried him out of the
house to the place where he had been found,
and there lefthim, he thought, to die. Wewere
unable TO learn the names Of the perpetrators
of this inhuman affair; but have no doubt
that they would be benefited If an incarna-
ton Of the smallpox, or some other equally
disgusting disease would find its way into
their midst and reside with them perma-
nently. We can readily appreciate the mo-
tive which prompted the sick mans removal;
but to leave him in the Copen air with,no
covering save the blAe sky, and no pillow
save the unyielding earth, IS a specimen Of
inhumanity that, sceptical as We are in re-
gard to human kindness, we would not have
deemed at all probable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

PERsoNAL.-We have received note from
Charlie F. Munroe, of Longworth-street re-
questing us to state that he is not the Charles
Monroe who was arrested last Sunday, for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and
fined the next morning in the Police Court.
We of course know nothing of the Monroe
family, or its residence, but presume the
statement of this member of it may be relied
upon; for if he was not arrested he certainly
ought to be aware of the fact.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
NnwPoRT NEWS.

PoLIcE CouRT. But two unimportant cases
were disposed Of by the Mayor yesterday. d.
: CELEBRATIoN OF ASCENSION THuRsDAY.-
Yesterday being Ascension Thursday, the
scholars Of the Catholic schools their parents,
aud friends, celebrated it with o grand picnic
in Johess Grove, near the city. We under
stand that large number was in attendance,
and all-old and young - united in the
general holiday sports,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18
MErEoRoLosIoAL oasrRYATIoNs--By Henry

ERs.-At Dexter, Washtenaw County, Mich
igan, few days since, lady of the place,
whose husband was absent and New
Yorker were discovered to have had Illicit
connection, and an attempt was made to tar
and feather the parties, but failed, the New
Yorker protecting himself with loaded pis-
tolls in his hotel room. The husband of the
lady seeks divorce ANT NoGd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

SALE OF LoTs.-C. j. w. Smith, auction
eer, yesterday afternoon sold the following
lots in Jacob Renners subdivision:
Lot No. 2, corner of Brown and Vernon
streets; lot 24H feet front by 12lX feet deep,
sold to +. Knodel for $50 per front foot I
Lot No. 8, on Mohawk-street; lot % 6-l2
feet front by 90h feet deep, sold to II.
Schmeer for $23 per front foot, lI, sno,l
Lot No. 9, on Mohawk-street lot 25X feet
front by 90X feet deep, sold TO Valentine
Refs for $25 per front foot. ru a,R ~
Lot No. Z, on the corner of Mohawk and
Vernon-streets; lot "A 6-l2 feet front by 9O1<
feet deep, sold to A. Waggoher for $40.
Total amount of sale-$3, 1906.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-18

A TRIAD OF 0LD PEoPLE.4There is fam
lily residing near Liberty Corner in Somerset
man and his wife and wifes mother, whose
united ages amount to two hundred and six
ty-two years and ten months. The mother
was one hundred years old on the 18th ult
She is habitually cheerful and happy, and
enjoys an excellent memory. Two days be-
fore completing her hundredth year she an
swered correctly every question In the West
minister Shorter Catechism. She has lived
to see seven generations-two above and four
below her own. 'oh aiaiis'