davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-29
DIR. Livingssone's Son In the Union Army.
ruE


read In your issue Of yesterday brief article copied
from the London Nsps which stated that "Dr Living
stone tho African traveller, at present In considerable
anxiety respecting his eldest son. who kidnapped In
an American port board tho vessel which he was
serving by OF those unprncipcd agents for procur
Ing substitutes OF whom have heard He enlisted In
the Third New Hampshire Volunteers" !"
Several letters from DR. Livingstone in regard TO this
matter have been received at the State Department and
these letters repeated The statement that young svng
,,one had been kidnapped and abused this government
quite roundiy The State Department rcferr' the mat
tor 10 the War Department ana vas ordered .hhl an
should be ani the facts reported, 80 that
,hev ,n,sLt be- communicated 70 Dr LIvin i1tono
Tbe report forwarded ffsm the army TO the war d.
showed IN substance, Mat young Livingstone,
bo seems as adventurous as lie father bad enlisted aud
vas one or the best soldiers 10 his regiment u.
dced 40 excellent hrs conduct that he had been pro-
NOTED to scrgeantcy within r'onth after his enlist
men, An the oiicpes spoke well " him. Details OF
facts concerning tho alleged kidnapping could not DO
even however a. Sergeant l.iNsugs,one much to thu
rogrc ~ bis comrades had en- tken prisoner Ivy tic
enen,g lew days bafute the report was made " Is e
be hoped that gallant army will coon releae hun,
with thousands % Other csruves PETERSBURG.
BpcoEfys 6caprm or uuHc The last concert n
nrookiyn or Milc. a, Ka,ow and Nr wehli VII take
place a, ,his house tonight They viii DO assisted Nv
signora Sal. o,ti and gnor PaalcchL
The New York herald., 1865-03-29
Another Order from General Fry.
CIRCULAR NO. y.


PRovosr MArsaAL GiSErAL's OqnE,
WASHINGTON d. g., March u, 1865.
The twcnty-tlrd section Of the approved March g.
1865 provides as follows
sEc1os Is And De Il 6yfher eaatei That any person or
persons enrolled In any subdsret may after notice Of
be Mustered INTO the ersce Of II. Uesd States such num-
sn s o. m1e sTs c oi @ 81 s. ~ d. f. srs s % ~ r aes re
thus causing them Ia be mustered ard shall be- tten
draft to tie Extent d ne number 4 sueb r~c's "na ia
the order Gcs gnacd ny the prircps At the time such
cru,s are thus us Aforesaid mustcied IN
l. In order avail III mseivesof The provisions o. this
law, the attention % ~ persons desinng 10 form
ciations for ruug VIA a tie" 10 exemption from
draft is invited 10 Tie following snss siipns. TO wit
FUs-ln ordcr lst crcit may he given To tie sub
district Tor tie fecr its furnished NJ thc time they
mustered m and tic tran madc ony Tor lie deficiency
remaining after cgedliug these aud other recruits
necessary that all the members Of The ASSOCIATION shall
belong to the same stbdistrct.
Sec Hd-PreSiogs 10 tile commencement Of the draft
the iatou Will urnish the prosost marshal Of the
dstr CT list og The nan OF l. membcrs, designating
their order ana numbering them ordinply which III
VIII not b. altered or Increased after The drawing shall
have coumeuc d.
H. list o. the recruits furnished BIZ such association
shall be Kept by the provost marshall 20 be must, red ia
the ord Ia Which ~ arc enlisted. When the draft
has been made tho recruit hndng at the head OF tho
list viii be taken the substitute Of the nrst man
drafted sho oeiuuss 10 the association the stand
second The list ail be 'akcn the substitute Of
the second nan isfted and 10 N until the s Of re-
cruits "a eSbaustci ~ fracd nen who belong 20 the
association uti all the memb r. Of .he association
who have been ifaf,cd are exempted n sun cnt
number VI recruits have been furnished ~ the
ton 10 exempt tnat oumocr Where the number
OF recruits furnished by an association exceeds The
number OF men drafted from such association
the ckcess though credited To the sub dis
trct, will create clam Tor tho exemption OF
any persons whomsoevcr Members o associations Who
sEcmptsn under the twenty third section aforc-
drafted future ls Recruits furnished by .ssoca-
TONS and taken ss substitutes ior isfted men who are
members OF ASSOCIATION, s be credited ai the time
muster the sub district winch the association
beiouga JAMES u. FRY, Provost Marshal General
The New York herald., 1865-03-29
Rebel Generals wouuded.

Among the rebel generals wounded is Brgadler Gene
raj A. Reynolds, of Arkansas The prisoners taken
gay that he has had TO suffer ampuaton Of hts leg The
Twentieth corps has met this rcdoubtabe individual
fore, and has on old grudge against him. In May 1864
whom Geary assaulted Dug Gap Of Pigeon Ridge mountain
in the Atlanta campaign this Reynolds with hts brigade
held the pass and engaged Geary with great desperation
The presence Of Reynolds establishes beyond doubt tho
fact that stewars corps OF Hoods old army is in North
Carolina and in our front again
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

JeG. G. Davis two divisions Buell. and Hobart were
overwhelmed and pressed back hro gh the woods more
than mile and half vandeveers, Mitchelis, Ferings
and Coggswel's brigades, on the rsht, fought
stubbornly and desperately, and lost but 1t.
tic ground. Thers a temporary fusion,
and rout imminent Five batteries OF artillery
massed at point where hospital had been estab-
shed in tho morning, the balance Of Jacksons DIVISION
Twentieth corps, put In on the left and new line
formed During the day ive grand charges were made
by the enemy massed, but each repulsed. They
succeeded in capturing three guns Of the Nineteenth ndi
battery, but only two were taken or There was
desperate lighting all day. the musketry nre being
heavy men have heard in many day. Although
they gained considerable ground the let during tho
day the rebels retired to their main line when night fell
leaving the greater part OF their dead and wounded the
field
LOSSES
without being disposed to exaggcrate In the least we
figure their loss at twenty-five hundred kill d and
wounded. Seven hundred captured The Twenty
sixth Tennessee regiment captured entire colors and
ALL with large part OF the Twelfth Louisiana. Our loss
was quite severe Nearly eight hundred have been
treated In the hospitals already. The proportion OF
killed to the enemys killed found lying the battle
field is i've by actual count. During the tenn
poary confusion caused by the furious burst Carns
division we lost about two hundred and fifty prisoners
THB REBEL ENGAGED
Rebels were captured from every OF the commands
known to be in the South and West. Hoke, Cheatham,
Stephen D. Lee Wade Hampton D. II. Hill, Wheeler and
Butler Joe Johnston, Hardee and Bragg were on the
field in person, for capves assert they rode around
the lines in the morning. cheered by the troops Gene
raj Johnston promised the rebels that he would destroy
Socums column before Sherman could get up to support
It with the right wing. forced march from Smhfsd
enabled him to strike us hero with forty thousand EN-
but are not destroyed To be sure the thing looked
bad at one time; yet the troops what
required of them affairs frightened.
POSITION or tue CoSTESDixo FORCES.
This morning tho enemy s in line Of works facing
north, having swung back that his left rests the
Neuse, the mouth OF Hannahs run General Shcr
man is in front of this line with powerful army
General Schoneld will be at Godsboro TO night be
leve the intention Is to teach Joe Johnston lesson II
he will stay to receive It, Our wounded being
moved to Kinson In empty wagons, which viii bring
back supplies enough to fight three four days
seize the opportunity to send you condensed account
OF the battles for base and will forward further details
OF all the fighting, with complete lists Of killed and
wounded, when the affair is concluded.
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

From the Richmond Examiner Msci25
Tic North Cafulha Iccoi der has an account of he
evacuation o Fayetteville, from wtCl u appears that
scarcely was cut % aud ho slOfes wtfo osL The
account SAYS
On THURSDAY the artillery and irars BEGAN 10 cross the
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

From the Raleigh Progress


Our streets yesterday were comparatively quiet Some
wagon trains passing some squads Of cavalry NOV
Ing about occasionally little cluster shout tho Office of
the provost marshal &c. otherwise there nothing
unusual There Is bui little alarm felt here The
surge of moving armies has passed u.s. and the mrfes
sion Is strong ha near the theatre OF war
a. We are Likely 10 be soon.
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

MorrrEsp Cry NJ c. Mar b 25, 1865.
ouarcrmasor General Meigs and stan arrived here this
morning from Washington.
Vessels with supplies rapidly arriving, which arc
being srni 10 the 'front.' by rail Captain Austin is in
charge OF bo,hIaroai aud water transportation H. Is
extending the wharf and making other Improvements.
Many Of the mules brought hero on steamers d Q on
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

from the Raleigh Conf, rate, March 20
Brgadlcr General Reynolds OF Arkansas, was wounded
In of tho mt lights, and has suffered ampuaton
OF the let log lie is doing as well A. possible.
Brcadcr General Hsrrison, Of Texas wounded Ia the
cavalry affair at Johnsonvllle, is Improving
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

HANRsbUVt, March =, Isb5.
The following despatch has been received by Governor
Curtin:-
WASHINGTON, March 2s, 1895.
To THE GOVERNOR PRSSsYLvkSs
The time for raising organizations IL hereby cx
tended to April rs But this authority does not postpone
nor interfere with tho draft Mastering officers will
tiuue " muster 10,
JAMES n. FRY, Provost Marshal General
The New York herald., 1865-03-29
THE CASUALTIES.
Partial List OF the Casualties I'm the
Battle or Black River.

Partial List or the Casualties fn the
Battle OF Black River.
KILLED
Capt j. + Grafton, Co. I, I'd Massachusetts,
Lieut. David y. Slate, 15Oth New York.
It. storrow "a massachusetts,, Ado. to Gen. Cogswe
Capt Gifbon, 18Th Meh gan.
L cut jams p Henderson, 9Th Connecticut
Capt Barnett, nth New York.
WOUNDED.
Lieut. Col c. T. Morse "a Massachusetts,. shoulder.
Iiert Col. D Thompson, SGD Ohio gro.n, severely
Capt j. NJ Woodford, Sd WISCONSIN.
Lieut. Vim. Waitels 150th New Pork.
Lieut. VIM II II. Johnson, Goth Connecticut
Lieut. A. Needham, 33d Massachusetts.
Major Higgins, l43d New York
Lieut.. tol II Watkins, 143d Nv York.
Lieut. Elisha Starr 5th Connecticut.
Capt c.. H. Biven. 18th New Jersry
Lieut. J. Sal,znan, 10Th New York.
Lieut. william Brant, SD Ohio,
Capt. George Hernzman, SGD Illinois.
Lieut. J Hardenb rgh l43d New York.
Lie T. Z. f. Cummins, 31st Wisconsin.
Lieut. Col Lake l7th New York, severely In groin.
Capt. Summers, SD Ohio
Capt william Tracy Gcn socum's staf), slightly.
Corp Joseph Murray. I'd Massa husetts
C. Newman, I'd Massachusetts,
willard Hobrook, 33d Massachusetts, killed
C. p Gilman 136th New York
Corp d. s. Atwood 33d Massachusetts,
Henry Say 73d Ohio.
Charles Drasher 136th New York.
Peter Higgins. 33d Massachusetts,
Edward Kelly 33d Massachusetts,.
Joshua Simmons, roth Ohio.
Charles Smith, Co F., Goth Wisconsin.
John varrall goth Connecticut
Sias Brown, 55th Ohio.
John Whitaker, 33d Massachusetts,
John Halvin, l36iheNew York
Chester r Keene, l36th New York.
j. Bacher, 105h Illinois
Corporal Charles Williams, l05th Illinois
D. Boycc s6th Indiana.
Francis NJ Dorke, 55th Ohio.
Stephen 0srange, 10th Michigan.
Chas W. Stephens 1S0th New York
Sheldon johnson, 10th Connecticut.
Clinton Barker S5th Indiana.
John Smms, 85th Indiana
VIM ]. Croydon, 65th Indiana
X Rchard Peafce, 73d Ohio
Jas OReilly s5th Indiana.
Geo. w. Baldwin, both New York.
Michael Newlderschael Goth Wisconsin.
Sergeant David NJ Lyons 73d Ohio
+ Smith, Goth Connecticut
Corporal Henry J. Haywood, 56th Ohio.
Corporal Joseph Cawfoot 10th Michigan.
Lewis Alderman, l05th Illinois
Jacob L. Bennett, 56th Ohio.
James Prmford, 10th Michigan
Edwin L. Donns, Goth Connecticut
Martin Mclaughlin, Goth Connecticut
Ira Barrows. 22d Wisconsin.
Chas Smith, 33d Massachusetts,.
Jas Smith, Co ID, Cd Massachusetts.
Corporal p Smith, Co. II, 10th Ohio.
Henry A. Dayton 136th New York
Samuel Jacobs, 55th Ohio.
Oliver Hanson SD Wisconsin.
A. b. Morgan, 107th New York
Reuben Smith, I'd Massachusetts,.
Joseph Moore. I'd Massachusetts,
Henry Smith, ID Massachusetts,.
John Hanson, 73d Ohio.
Edwin A. Thraill, Goth Connecticut
John C. Buoy, S9th Ohio.
Casunlties I'm the Fight OF the xOtn.
w lnrk
The New York herald., 1865-03-29
Our Goldsboro Correspondence.


There has been severe engagement between Sherman
and the rebels commanded by Johnston, between Ben.
louisville and the railroad The Twentieth corps was At
tackled and driven back with considerable loss at nrst
Sunday, the 10th. We also lost three Of guns
and some prisoners On Monday the Fourteenth and
Seventeenth corps assisted the Twentieth and utterly
routed the rebels recapurng the three guns and four
additional ones also FROM ,e thousand 20 seven thou
sand prisoners and fully rcgainins The ground los, on
Sunday .ss.'.-.. !. :.
The rebels were driven back 10 the railroad, in tho
vicinity Of Boon H about ton miles west OF Goldsboro
and continued their retreat In the direction of
Raleigh. The nort stand will be either at Snthneld or
In the vicinity Of Raleigh.
CENTRAL suKRMANs POSITION.
shermsns line 10 now the railroad, about ten
miles west Of Godsboro in tho vicinity Of Boon Ill.,
schoheld and Terry with him. GoIdsboro is fully In
our possession.
Sherman will halt 10 reclothc and rcnt his army
The men in q very bad condition in that respect
The enemy win bc watched In the meanwhile, depend
upon IL Supply trains have already been sent forward
to Kinston, and have arrived there. Captain seely,
quacrmaster for clothing shermans army Is at Kinston
aud Newbern alternately and Is ready 10 forward all the
clothing that may bc needed Captain Conkiin quarter
master for furnishing supplies is also accumulatng at
Kinston all that the army may need Tho supply trains
took their route south Of the Neuse to Kinston.
THE RAILROAD orEy TO 'xNsrou.
In four Hve days the railroad will be IN running
order up 10 this point It Is already complete a. far
west as Knston.
WOUNDED
from Sundays and Mondays fighting u9th and 20,h)
Is said to number sde about thousand. This
shows II TO have been suhborniy contested battle
The proportion Of killed not large side On
theirs owing 70 the fact that they the attacking
party For the same reason their wounded far exceeds
ours IN number. We have taken almost ten to one of
prisoners In fact. II is becoming fayorte occupation
The New York herald., 1865-03-29
Our Newborn Correspondence.
NEwRERN, N. c., March "a, 1865.

FIGHT 19rH INST.
An attack was made upon the Twentieth corps on
Sunday the 19h In the vicinity Of Bentonsville nearly
thirty miles southwest OF Goldsboro 1t is represented
by those who ought to be we'll advised, that Slocum's
grand division consisting of the Fourteenth and Twcn
tieth corps was making feint movement or recon
nossance in the direction of smithneld and Raleigh,
the former place being about twenty i've miles west Of
Goldsboro nearly tho line Of railroad Colds
boro and Raleigh. The attack OF the enemy like all
their onsets commenced impctuously; but they lacked
the stubbornncss and spirit TO keep up On Sunday
cannot be denied that the Fourteenth and Twentieth corps
had their hands full TO sustain themselves against the
attack made upon them On the next day. however, the
Fifteenth and Seventeenth corps to tho rescue and
the enemy were driven In confusion to and through
SmithAeld in the direction OF Raleigh The chief
mand of the rebel army held by General Johnston
although General Robert f. Leo Is said by Of the
prisoners to have been present at Smhed giving genc
raj direction to movements greatly doubt this how
ever but think that S. p Lee OF Hoods old army,
present. and that he is confounded with the other Lec
There doubt about Hardee and Bragg having been
present. and It is pretty certain that portion Of tho
rebel Army Of Virginia was the OF
fict
CASUALTIES
were pretty heavy tho first day both Sides and the
hospitals this place being cleared much pos
sible to make room Tor the wounded VINO can be re-
moved far The next day the casualties almost
wholly upon the side of the rebels and their killed and
wounded were left in our hands.
THE REBELS PURSUED TO sxrHFlErD.
General Sherman pursued them no farther than Smith
field and from there has 30 Godboro ret his army
A outfit needed throughout, and everything
necessary for them has been sent forward TO Kin
ston, and from there will be sent to Goldsboro
fast possible II will be several days
before Sherman possibly reclohe his army and
replensh his ammunton trains When that shall have
been accomplished then look out for battle Of first
class dimensions somewhere in the vicinity Of Raleigh
II not some distance this side OF there.
rHE ARMIES CONCENTRATED AT GoIDsBoRo.
Generals Sherman schoheld and Terry all at
Godsboro, although Terry's forces have advanced
distance beyond and Will exercise n vigant watchfu.
the enemy. Terry met with opposition In
his advance but made valuable captures Of loco
motives and Schoneld received hearty welcome
from the citizens Of Godsboro very few leaving the
The valiant editor Of the Goldsboro Journal
among tho FIRST to depart The ladies' particularly gave
boys the best Of cheer. The enemy burned about
thousand bales OF cotton before leaving having pre-
viously compelled In the country TO bring II In
and store 1t In the town.
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

SIBERIAN.
TIE BATTLES In NORTH CAROLINA.
Full Details Of the Engagements at
AVeySbOrO and BentOnsville from
the Herald Correspondents.
The Truth About ice Johnston's
Great Victories.
Hardee Driven from Averys-
bOrO by SlOcum's Wing and
KiIpatrick's Cavalry.
The Battle Of Bentonsville a
More Desperate Affair.
The Fourteenth Corps FIanked and
Driven a Mile and a Half.
The Other Corps Brought Up and john
Ston Driven Into Raleigh.
The Pursuit Continued to
Smithfeld.
.~~c>>~~>~~->>~~,~-,>~~--
LIST OF THE CASUALTIES.
Sherman Resting Quietly at
GOldsbOrO.
Additional Rebel Accounts Of
the Fights.
Two Rebel Generals Wounded and
Other losses Very Heavy,
&C., &C.. &c.
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

Casunlties in the Fight or tho xOtn.
Major W G. Clark, 18th Ohio
Lieut. Tyler Prcntss, seth Ohio.
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

Casualtfes I'm the Battle or Averysboro.
The following tabular statement OF the loss Of the left
wing in the battle Of Ayerysboro Is oflcial:-
The New York herald., 1865-03-29
THE PLAY BILL.

TIE Play HILL,
I ook our FOR Tus
WEEKLY PLAY BILL.
EIKsr ISSUE. THIS DAY twEDKEsDAY> MARCH 20.
PRICE 81 80. EXCLUSIVE OF POSTAGE.
FASHIONABLE GOSSIP OF NEW YORK.
FASHIONABLE GOSSIP OF NEW YORK.
FASHIONABLE GOSSIP OF NEW YORK.
LOOK OUT FOR THE WEEKLY PLAY BILL.
FASHIONABLE GOSSIP OF BOSTON.
FASHIONABLE GOSSIP OF PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

SINGLE coprra rursr ctNr4
The New York herald., 1865-03-29
YAsH1oSAsLE GOSSIP OF PHILADELPHIA.
FASHIONABLE GOSSIP OF PHILADELPHIA.
FASHIONABLE GOSSIP OF PHILADELPHIA.
LOOK OUT FOR THE WEEKLY PLAY BILL.

eossIP OF THE SALONS.
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

LOOK OUT FOR THE WEEKLY PLAY BILL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-20
MEXICAN EMIGRANTS IN CALIFORNIA.
Georgia and Virginia Affairs.
RUMoRs ABOUT FoRD's THEATRE
.sc.. .Sc.. Ac. Ac.. ac.


SAN FRANCISCO. July lo-The steamer Bro
Their Jonathan from Victoria and Portland.
brings nearly $500 600 ia gold
The cable Of the Russian telegraph has been
successfully laid across the Frazer river
Reports from the North mines are very favor
able
Hon. Schuyler Calisx hs- arrived in Caifor
MIA. lie speaks at Placeiyille to night
Latest advices from Australia say, the war in
New Zealand appears TO he dragging heavily
along
MeIicrn emigr4n,- Indicted Tor attempt TO
steal, were arraigned in the county court TO day.
When asked IL they desired counsel. they tepli led.
they did not, but would Oe satisfied 20 be tried
by jury OF their coIutrymen. and would abide
The result No other emigration movements
have transplTe!
The Treasury reports for the last six months
show "a falling oil OF over s. 600 000 as com
pared with the same period last year: vet the
gold aud silver produce the coast i known
20 be much larger. The deposits at the mint
last month aggregate 81 227 ,000--the largest
amount during the space of time ia three wears
The ship Seaman's Pride. owned in Boston.
was totally lost on a reef on BIrker's Island. on
the ith OF March. with partial cargo of Gusn0
bound for Europe.
The Central Transit Company's steamship
America has arrived in good condition from Pan
ANA, via Juan Del Seur. with passengers who
sailed on the Golden Rule from New York on
the 22j, and who we're wrecked on RoncaOar
Reef. The Pacific mail steamer Colorado has
also arrived from New York, via Cape HorD, in
good condition
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-20
The Great Atlantic Gable.

NEW YORK. July ia private letter from
Mr. o. W. Field states that the Great Eastern
would probably leave the More on the llth and
Valentia on the 18th of July.
All representatives OF the press Of England,
America and Ffahce are to be excluded from the
Great Eastern caring the laying OF the cable.
The Telegraph Construction Company, having
charge of the undertaking. believe this course
necessary. as some members of the press might
enter into conversation with the engineers aud
thus distract their attention from their highly i'm
portant duties. A journal Of the trip and its re
suits will. however, be furnished the Associated
Press Immediately upon the arrival of the Gres,
Eastern at Hearts Content and connection being
made with the shore at that terminus Of the line
As the cable across the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
between Cape nerton and Newfoundland
Island. Is dow In order for the flst time In seven
or eight years. it is probable the messages from
and 70 the cable will have to be sent across The
Gulf by steamer. which will delay the press re.
porte from four TO six hours
Gould there be enough OF the Atlantic Cable
to stretch across the Gulf eighty miles. which is
confidently expected. il will we understand. be
Immediately laid. and thus In few days not
only restore the continuation OF NEWFOUNDLAND,
but the two continents In uninterrupted telo.
rrs phic communication.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-20

BoAxD or PrBLIc IsraovEnESrs-The Board
Of Public Improvsmsnts. at their session yestsr-
dsy, granted the following building permits:
To A Sehouly,s storeroom. on lot No. "a /.
on Illinois, between ~. Joseph and First streets
81, 500
To Thomas Schouly. dwelling house. on lot
No. 81, on FIRST, between Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania streets-sl 500.
To L. A Peck. dwelling house, on lot No. IL.
on Tennessee. between St Clair and First streets
SO 900.
To Thomas Sehouly. dwelling house. on lot
No 81, on First. between Illinois and Pennsvl-
vsnis streets-$l 500.
To Herman 9. Hole. dwelling, on 10, No. 1,
on East. between South street and Cincinnati
RAILROADS.&C., 500.
To George @. West. dwelling. on lot No. Al
on Illinois. between Pratt and First streets
s., 500
To Henry Rodawald. grocery store on lot No
80. on yirginia avenue. in the Eighth Ward
s.. 900
To Thomas Redmond and John yeeman,
brick s,sreroom and hotel. on part of lot No. 50,
on Illinois. between Georgia and Louisiana
streets-$3, 0oO
To Mrs Neiman, store and boarding house on
part OF lot No. 50, on Illinois, between Louisiana
and Georgia streets--$3, 900.
To Phillip H. Nose, dwelling on lot No. %.
on Ellsworth between New York and Vermont
streets-s750
To Richard c. Stout. dwelling on lots Nos.
and 2 on New York. between Mississippi and
Missouri streets-$2. 900
To Allen C. Phelps. dwelling on 10. No. Ia,
on ST Clair, between Alabama and New Jersey
streets-$3. 500
To S. Grayis, dwelling on lot No. -. Oh Co
burn. between McKernan and Short streets
81 700
To Geisel / Euners, store room on lot No
IA, oil Massachusetts avenue. between St Clair
and North streets-$250
Toe E. Gersendorff. dwelling in the rear OF
lot No :. west Of the canal. near Blake street
500