davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

SHERIFF's SALES OF REAL EsrATE.--T The
Sherif's sales of real estate, yesterday morn
ing, were largely attended, and the bidding
was lively and spirited. Of ten pieces of prop
crty offered, seven were sold, one withdrawn
the debt for which it was taken in execution
having been paid, and two others Withdrawn
for want of bidders. The following were dis
posed Of:
A leasehold estate in Cincinnati, formerly
Millcreek Township, being part of the estate
of Thomas Hughes, deceased, a plot of which
ia secured in the Records of Hamilton County
book 20, page II, the lot designated as No.
81; valued at 81 900 for lease and improve
ments, subject to an annual payment Of $780,
sold to John r. Bergman for $3.50.
Lot No. in William W. Cones's addition
to the town of Cheviot, as recorded in book
Ids, page 36, in Hamilton County Records
valued at $3.50; sold to r. M. Corwine fol
$125 25.
Tract of land on the east side of Broadway
between Front and Second street. being part
of lots Nos. IA and Is in square No. 8, in the
United States subdivision of the Fort Wash
ington land, IL 4 feet front on Broadway, and
lOOM feet deep; valued at $4,000 for lot and
improvements sold to John L. Lewis for
$4,000.
All the right, title and interest of the late
Samuel M. Hart, to the lot on the south -eas,
corner Of Hammond and Fourth streets, "a fee,
front on Fourth, and ITO feet on Hammond.
street, valued at $4,000 for the interest in
base and improvements. Sold to John O.
Short for $3,334.
Lot on Mill-street, between Front and
Third ID feat front hv on doan yo luad NJ e1s
per foot, and sold to William Marshall for
S56 81.
Lot on Dayton-street, west of Freeman, 25
feet front by 100 deep, valued at $37 per foot,
and sold to ElmOre W. Howell for $25 "a.
Leasehold premises on the west side Of
Westernrow, IL feet front, commencing at ap
alley about 100 feet north of Eighth street
and running westwardly along said alley
72 2'12 feet, valued at $1,366 for lease and
improvements. Sold to David Ellis for SOIL.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

POLICE CoURT.-Business at the Police Cour
yesterday morning waa not remarkably brisk
and, although Judge Lowe examined about
twenty-five cases, none of them were important
On Monday night last a party of five men
assaulted and robbed negro named William,
Greag, some place in Bucktown. They were
arrested apd committed for q final examins
tion, which took place yesterday. Two ot
them were discharged but the others, Patricl;
Dufey, Michael Denire and Daniel Duffy were
held to bail in the sum of 81, 900 each, to an :
swer the charge before the next term Of tho
Court Of Common Pleas. Patrick Duffy wa9
also charged with disorderly conduct and sen
fenced to an imprisonment Of ten days and to
pay a fine of ten dollars and costs.
A fellow named Grant was arrested night
before last by Officer Shay, on the charge of
assaulting female in house on Front street,
near Race. He was taken to the Station
house, where he gave bail for his appearance
at the Police Court. When his case was calle,i
yesterday morning he was not to be found and
the woman made her appearance in his stead
statiog that he was too i'll to appear. Thi:
seemed to be no excuse for the misdemeanor
and in spite of the entieaties Of the woman he
had outraged, he was brought into Court and
fined $40 and cost.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
Death of a Pioneer,

letter from Hamilton, Butler County,
dated January 4, says: "Another pioneer has
fallen. Mother st. Clair is no more with us
on earth. She died yesterday at noon, of par
alysis of the brain, after very little apparen,
suffering. Her remains to-day look really
beautiful. have not seen her look so young
aad handsome for twenty years."
This is written of the relic of Arthur 81.
Clair, .it, son of the FIRST Governor of tho
North .estern Territory, Gen. Arthurst. Clair.
She sas in attendance in our city, we believe,
et he celebration of the 7th of April last, the
anniversary Of the first permanent ssttlsmen,
oi Ohio. She was the wife Of one Of the first
District Attorneys in this city, and who resided
in tho mansion on the lot the Methodist Book
Concern of this city now occupies On the site
Of Fort Hamilton, built by her husbands father
in 1871, was her last days spent, surrounded
with pioneer friends and beloved by large
circle Of friends.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
Twelfth Night-Old Christmas--Epi.
phanv.

This is Christmas 0.S. 1t was an ole
English superstition that on Christmas eve th,
oxsn were always found on their knees, as il
au attitude Of devotion, and that after th'
change from old to new style they continued
to do this only on the eve of old Christina
day. Last night, no doubt, in town and
country, children vsntured out on the door.
steps to peep into the COW yards to see i
Brndle and Suke or Pink were not on thei,
marrow bones.
The medieval notion WAS that an OK and pb
ass which were present at the nativity in tb,
stable fell upon their knees in suppliant pos
ture.
Hawthorns that budded heretofore on the
day before Christmas, they say, blossom on
the 5th Of January.
This twelfth night, closing the Christms
holiday, revels used to set In by choice in
the houses Of the mobiles, Of "lord of mis-
rule" or "abbot or unreason," whose Office
was "to make the rarest pastimes, to deligh
the beholder.
Epiphany Is church festival, celebrated on
the sixth day of January, the twelfth day
after Christmas, in commemoration of the
appearance Of our Savior to the Magians OF
philosophers Of the East, who came to adore
him with presents; or, as others maintain, tc
commemorate the appearance of the star to
the Magians, or the manifestation of Christ to
the Gentiles. Jerome and Chrysostom take
the Epiphany to be.the day of our savior's
baptism, when voice from heaven declared,
"This is my beloved son, in whom am well
pleased" The Greek fathers use the word for
the appearance of Christ in the world, the
sense in which Paul used the word. 2 Tim
l..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
NEWPORT NEWS

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. - A night or twt
since, fine bonnet and black vail were found
on the ferry landing, by some of the nigh
officers of the ferry-boat. They had the ap
pearance of having been laid there deliber
ately, but by whom no one can form any cor
reot idea.
AccIDEsr.-A little girl, about twelve years
Of age, named Lizzie Herber, fell on some ice
on York-strest, while returning from schoo
yesterday evening, fracturing her left ankle
and otherwise iDjuring her. ..
A. P. A.-The Kentucky Lodge, No. l., A.
P. A., will give ball at Odd Fsllows' Hall
on Thursday evening, January IL. Exten-
sive preparations are being made, and lively
time is anticipated.
THE R1vER-The ice in the river still con
tinuss heavy, and the ferry. boats perform tho
trips with much difficulty.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MECHANICS AND
MANUFACTURER EXCHANGE. - The annua
meeting of the above association was held
Wednesday morning at their rooms, rs Yves,
Third-street. A good number were in attend
ance.
The retiring Board presented their ANNA
report, with the report of the treasurer annexed
which was adopted.
The following gentlemen were elected as the
Board Of Officers for the ensuing year:
President George w. Runyan.
Vice Presidents-Robert Creighton, Robert
Mitchell, VIM. Cameron, Phillip Hinkle.
Treasurer-A Il. Latta.
Secretary-John B. Heich.
After lengthy and animated discussion ss
to the best method Of conducting the business
OF the Exchange for the benefit Of the members
committee was appointed to report on the
Same at the next general meeting.
A number Of amendments to the constitu-
ton, proposing to make the Exchange more
popular and successful, were laid ovor until
the next meeting.
The meeting adjourned until next Wednes.
morning at II O'Clock, when it Is hoped tina,
every member will be present, as we'll as those
Wishing to unite with tho association, as bust
| ness Of importance will be transacted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

MAN KNOCKED Down AND SEVERELY BEATEN.
A man named Joseph Cummins, while pass
ing along Broadway, night before last, on the
way to his residence in the upper part of that
thoroughtare, was met at the corner of Hunt
street by a couple of men who, as be asserts
without any cause or provooation whatever
knocked him down with 6. slupg g-shot and bea,
him very severely. His face is bruised and
swollen, and there is a confused wound on his
head that must have been caused by a heavy
blow from some blunt instrument. His body
is also considerably blackeued and bruised
from the injuries he received. He knows OF
no reason why he should have been so badly
abused, and from his statement the assault
was wantou outrage. This class of villiany
seems to be rapidly on the increase, and is the
more serious because it has no re medy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
Charleston e. C.) aud CincinAati-Let
Them Shake Hands.

We desire, earnestly, that during 1860 may
be matured measures to complete railroad
connection between the River Ohio and toe
tide-waters of Georgia and South Carolina
But small interval of the route between Gin
cinnati and Charleston lacks the firm laid iron
bonds of union. In 1885, active measures
we're taken in this behalf, and TO DR.. Drake,
formerly of this city, was due the honor of the
initial movement of the Charleston Railroad.
He thus referred to the social and political
advantages which it would confer:
"What Is now the amount of personal inter
course between the millions of American fell.
low-citizsns of North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Georgia, on the one hand, and Ken
lucky, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, on the
other? Do they not live and die in ignorance Of
each other, and, perhaps with wrong opinions
and prejudices which the intercourse Of few
years would annihilate forever? Should this
work be executed, the personal communication
between the North and the South would in
stantly become unprecedented in the United
otates. Louisville and Augusta would be
brought in social intercourse. Cincinnati and
Charleston be neighbors, and parties of plea
surc start from the banks of the Savannah for
tbcse of the Ohio River. The people Of the
two great valleys would, in summer, meet in
the intervening mountain region Of North
Carolina and Tennessee, one Of the most de-
lightful climates Of the United States, exchange
their opinions, compare their sentiments, and
blend their feeling. The North and South
would, in fact, shake hands with each other,
yield up their social and political hostility
pledge themselves to common national in.
terssts, and par. as friends and brethren"
Thousands and housands of emigrants are
borne by half dozen railroad routes to the
lands Of the far West, to settle and improve
them, to obtain and confer wealth, while
along the route we hope soon to have open,
stagnation chokes all enterprise. One of the
healthiest and loyeisst part Of the country is
going behind, and the owners of the soil are
losing in year what would build the whole
route. Awake, and be doing, ye people of
the middle counties of Kentucky and of all
the intervening counties to the sea shore!
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
DIED.

TREvOR-At Pittsburg, January 3, of yarioloid,
Mary Trevor, late OF Cincinnati.
ST. .CLAIR-Jsnuary3 D. 1860, Of the residence of her
on-in.law, g. w. Tapscott, In Hamilton, Ohio, Mra
Frances H. st. Clair, consort of the late Arthur 81
Clair, Esq, Of Cincinnati In the Hth year OF her
age 80 .E4. ,r... ..i
FERGUSON-On Wednesday evening, January 4,
1850, at half past II o'clock, A. X. Kildreth, aged
guson. . sH .-aa
Funeral will take place this afternoon at half past
] o'clock, from his fathers residence, No. "a Belts
street, between John and Western. row. Friends Of
the family are invited to attend.
FOX-On Thursday morning, January 8, 1860, a,
O'clock, Of scarlet lever, Glare Belle, daughter o
months and DAYS.
The funeral will take place at the residence Of her
parents, No. 1856 West Frontstreet, on Friday the 9Th
Inst, at O'clock P. M. Tho friends Of tho family
arc invited to attend without further notice.
BROWN-On Wednesday morning, the lth inst
Mr.. Joseph Brown, aged 10 years. g., -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
COVINGTON NEWS.

CIrv EIpcrrou o;.n .,.n,;n, =. uL,.,
Tho fo,iow;nn na;,... sy IN I'oS"oI, q. mn,oD
nlace to.morrow. Citv C,a,L Ts"a."a 1u, 'SA1S naf
ao.o, ph1a;o;. Asere,, rTS wi
Ena;neer 'borsa Raons, W. nStt S..a MSs'ei'
m;ss;onar ReaiJss ,haso Tnun.;i." Gu oo' oo",
School Trustsa will bs % sIsctsd 60. saoh mI alo
Tho yotars ars aiso ,onu;.oS o' . VaVn wa Ss'u. "
a.n;r,t o ,oquuou so'e ioI VI
dollars Of taxsh,s nronsrtv fo, tvo so'
the nurnoss Of lnuidat;ns .hot M . WV yeal' u tui
citv ;nJahtaJnass ;Jh nh;ah In. rnos poi.vn y, tne
Inns of th;. usar "'" '"''' uue on INC is' o'
m. no,is I' Iii III. l.. ,
M: till half-past P. NJ, at the following
places: First Ward, Shinkle's Coal-yard; Sec.
Ond Ward, City Hall Third Ward, school
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
Extraordinary Scientific Discovery

The professional and the unprofessonal will
he interested in brief mention by us, tbat
Mons. Velpsan, OF Paris, has announced The
discovery, by Mons. Brocca, of a simple pro.
cess which will procure as perfect insensibility
as by use of ether or chloroform.
He places before the face of person, be
tween the persons eyes, at short distance,
n brilliant object to be gazed upon fxedly;
in few minutes the party squints, and will
soon fall into catalepsy and be spontane-
ously deprived Of all sensibity. In absence
Of further detail, the statement is commended
to the curious for experiment.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

PIXIES OPERA House, has vanished
and, we presume, hidden himself In some ideal but
tercup, fallen asleep in daisy, or merely enshrined
himself among the leaves Of rose where alter tai
ing in love with its beauty he contents himself with
its fragrance aud breathes only It's perfume. Tht
MIDSUMMER NIGHT's DREAM, which delighted the
habiues Of the Opera. House for more than week 4
the sensational and somewhat affective LoUIsE DE
LIGSER0LLRs. OF Legouve
To those who admire the beauty Of Shakspeare't
creation the change has not been particularly
agreeable, and those who have fallen in love with
"Puck" are disconsolate: nevertheless there was 9
it enthusiastic in its paudits Of the performance
and the play. Tonight the thrilling play OF THE
WILLOW CePsE will be presented, with MT and mre'
Conway in the principal roles, the performance con
cluding with THE TooDLEs.
WooD's THEArER.-The audience last night
formsncs maj passed of With It's usual % spirit
Mr.. Samuel Glenn will take benefit and he offers
bill which will not fail to draw. IL consists OF
DUroIH I IscHooLm AsrER. the carnival scene from the
Oriental spectacle of BLUE BEARD, and ravestic OF
RICHARD THIRD. If the variety be not sufficient to
crowd the house, we feel we'll assured that variety
will never accomplish 1t.
NATIoNAL THEATER.--Jean Marie Daven-
port enacted the character ofthe loveabe "Pauine,
last night, at the National to good sudierco, and
her impersonation seemed to thrill all who saw IT
with delight. There is SO much tenderness in her
catch new meaning from her voice, and his
creation another beauty from her representation.
This evening has been set apart % for her bens; .;
ADRIENNE THE ACTRESS, together with the dramat-
lied version of Dickenss story Of THE CRICKET ov
THE HEARTH; In which she will appear as "Dot; "
Adrienne" is one Of her greatest characters, and In
she is unapproachabe, in the qualities. for which
she has become so famous, by any ar,iste in the
and we earnestly hs che may be greeted
tion.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

CIVIL BUSINESS Donaldvs. v stters. A
suit peRding before Judge Mallon and jury to re-
cover the value of horse, which died ,w days af.
ter taking prescription made MP defen store
The defendant claims the medicine was compounded
accurately from the prescription, and th,t the medi
imal.
CRIMINAL SIDE,-samuel Adler, the q rand Juror
answer to purge himself from the charge contempt
pleading ignorance of the laws and rules the Court,
and an imperfect kuow1ege of the languaI.e.
Judge Carter remarked that the ans wof In no res
pect would modify the conclusion which the Court
had heretofore come to In adjudgng tho arty guilty
OF contempt, and ordered him to be rsmanded to
jail, under the sentence passed upon him Of twenty
days imprisonment. On the suggestion of Judge
Spooner. the Court subsequently consented to hear
evidence on the foowip day. as to the condition OF
the mind Of the accused, which was represented to
be partially deranged
Isaac Belts was placed on the Grand Jury as sub
stitute for Mr.. Adler.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

Y. NJ. M. L. LrcrUREs-BAYAED TAYLOR
ON HuMBoLDT.-A full abstract Of Bayard Tsy-
lor's lecture on Humboldt, delivered last even
ing at Smith 4 Nixon's Hall, to an overflow
ing audience, has been, as often happens Of
late, crowded out, and we have space only to
say that his discourse was eloquent and inter
esting, and very favorably received.
This evening Mr.. Taylor will lecture again
before the Library Association, in the Me-
lodeon-Smith & Nixon's being sngaged--on
"Life in the Arctic Regions" The hall will
be crowded, Of course, as this is one of the
poet-traveler's best and most interesting 4
lectures. t-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

PETTY LARcEXY.-A man named George
Benson was yesterday committed to the
County Jail in default Of bail to the amount
of 5000, for his appearance at the next term
of the Court of Common Pleas, to answer a
charge of petty larceny. A few days ago he
entered the store Of Henry Gaess, in Bridge
town, and stole a ..fve-dollar bill. He was
shortly after arrested and taken before Justice
Will's, who, after examination, disposed Of
the case in the manner above related.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

SHOCKING ACcrDENT-MAY KILLED BY FALL
ING PROM THE FIFTH. STORY or A HousE,-A
man named Patrick Martin, engaged as porter
in the wholesale drug establishment of VIM. S
Merrill & Co., No. ITO West Thrd-street, fell
yesterday, through the hatchway of the fifth
story into the cellar, breaking his back in tw.
places and his right leg, besides otherwise
crushing his head and body. He was imme
diately conveyed to the ST. Johns Hospital
dies Invalides, where he died soon after bis
arrival,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

CHOICE LIouoRs.-We would call attention
10 the choice stock Of wines, brandies, and
others liquors, for sale by Henry BRAKEMAN,
No. 81 Third-street, between Walnut End
Vine. They have been selected with the
greatest care, by personal inspection, in the
different parts of Europe. Persons buying of
him need have no fear of obtaining anything
adultarated or diluted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

BALTIMORE CORONER C0wHIDRD sY A
WOMAN Coroner Nelson, Of Baltimore,
having rudsly jostled and then grossly in :.
suited a respectable woman, last Monday,
IN that city, was severely cowhided by her on
the following day, in the presence of her
husband, who had requested his wife to take
her own revenge. II the newspaper accounts
he true, the Coroner deserved his oastigation
from any hands, but those Of woman.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

TIE LATE SISTERS OF MERCY's FAIR
Owing to the pressure of business on Tuesday
night at the Sisters Of Mercy's Fair, some of
the articles at the Young Mems Sodality Ia
BILE could not be rsffled, among which are the
Horse and Gold Watch. Persons interested
10 these articles will please call at Franklin
Hall, S. E. corner of Sixth and Sycamore
streets, on Monday evening, January 9, at 7]a
o'clock
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

M%r Winter Clothing of the latest fash.
ionable style can be had at sprague % IS oppost,
the Postof1ce. Their stock is large and complete
and those who favor them with their patronage can
rely upon getting garment Of substantial material
Remember this, anu give them call.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

ArrREclArIvE oy AN ADVERTISEMENT. -
Helper has sent . spleDdidly bound copy Of
his unabridged edition Of his Impending Grisis
10 Missouri Clark, with letter, returning
,hnt gentleman his sincere thanks for the
magnificent Advertisements he has bestowed,
Tree Of charge, upon his book.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

PREssWE.-A largo amount of news, gen.
oral and local, we are, for the hundredth time,
compelled 10 omit this morning on account Of
tho heavy telegraph and other matter. Such
things are as annoying to the editors as they
probably can DO to our readers, but they are
not, with any precaution, to be avoided.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

Fresh 0YsTERs.-Bcar in mind that RobeF
Orr, No. IL West Ffth-street, has few more
cons Of his superior Baltimore oysters, of same
brand as those sold during the holidays. Go
to 0rr's, if you want can of good oysters.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

UNPAID LETTERs.-The following is list OF
letters detained for non-paymont of postage at
the PoStofIice, in this city, January 5:
y. Persons, Tifin, Seneca Co.,O
Miller d Rros., Philade,phia, Penn.
Miss NJ. Z. Rowland, No. 2g East Twenty ninth
street. New York CITY
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
Taxable Value of Cattle, Horses, Whea,
and Corn I'm the Stale In I25S.

"hN OoAh AZ osd'C hcoos
To Mr.. Thomas H. MILESTONE we are in.
debted for an abstract Of the Cattle, Horses,
Sheep and Hogs in all the counties of Ohio,
listed for taxation in 1866, 1867 and 1858, and
tho Wheat and Corn crops for the same years
prepared by the State Auditor for the Board
of Equalization. We have space only for tho
taxable values in Hamilton County and the
entire State, in 1858, which we here append:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

NUMBER or FIRES DURING The PAST YEAR
During the year 1859 our city was visited by
FIRE one hundred and thirteen times. The
aggregate loss amounts to S244,922, upon
which there was an insurance amounting to
Sl9957S
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

TRRPsIcHoREAE. - Mons. Ernst announces
that he will reopen his dancing school at the
Melodeon Hall, tomorrow morning. The
lads and misses should not forget it. 80
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

The difference in the receipts during the
fiscal years ending July ], 1859, and January
l, 1860, was S2,322,736 4e.
The mortgage cancellation for tho fiscal
year ending January |, 1860, reached the sum
of 81, ,499, ,726 16.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

REAL Estate TRANSFERS DURING 1885,
From the books in tho the Office Of the Re-
corder we take the following exhibit of the
real estate transfers in this county during the
year ending January 3, 1850:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06
OFT Y N E w S .

Penny Press to be had every
morning at the Counting-room door.
only one cent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

ROUTE FOR SALE.-HaIf the Penny Press route
in COvington is offered for sale to prompt,
active man.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

gg- Daguerrean Gallery, southwest cor
ner of Sixth and Western.ro over Hannafords
drugstore. Pictures taken and ut in good cases
for twenty cents. Warranted to please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

%The total number of buildings 10
Washington City is 9,769, the increase last
year being 33s. The supposed population Of
the place IL 86,966.