davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Hill Murder.

Continued Jro1t ne First Edition
Mr.. Mann here asked that the jurors who had
been selected should be sworn.
Judge Brewster said that was not the practice
of the Court.
Mr.. Mann said that for the past ten years IL
had not been the practice, but 1t formerly was,
and is now that or many OF our counties, and
he knew no reason why it should not be SO;
for these gentlemen, though chosen as compe:
tent, would be sent out and kept together until
the beginning of the trial, and would not have
resting upon them the obligation of an oath.
The Court preferred adhering to the practice
of the Court sanctioned by their ancestors, and
overruled the motion.
Mr. Hagert then moved the Court to send for
the Sheriff and direct him 10 draw from his
wheel 400 names from which to select ~ tales
men; which motion the court granted.
The proceedings being suspended, number
of persons men and women, no doubt friends
of the prisoners, gathered about the dock aud
engaged in conversation with them. Mr..
TWltchell was dressed with more care aud pre-.
court, and Mrs. Twitchell was attired IN deep
mourning They appeared collected, and
evinced no more than ordinary interest in any
Al the close of our report the Sheriff was
drawing the special venire.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Judge Cad
walader.--The case of the United States VS..
Madeira Cabada was concluded this morning
and handed to the Jury, who are stlll out.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, DKC. II
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
0' Do se New aDS g g Sd fa S'Fi e
c&p.l003S 52 sh PsnnR RIBS Hn. 81
$4,000 do. N..c& p-l00lal 10 sh Read R..,..c. 4sk
slOOo Pa K m 6s.,..... 955I loo do.....,.c- 4Sl5
tlV00 Leh S. gold l.-.. $50
SECOND BOARD.
$4,000 Pa &c. 2serles...l06 sh Penna R--...... 53I
5000 do-4 Ser.....l07AI % dO....".,...s6- 53>s
$500 Nor Cl B Ln."... $50 80 do....... 3D. 5S5S
s600OLeh Rnb cp.. / 0 sh Read ........e30 48 Al
ls-b5wn- OIL 100 do. s30wn- 45 "A
$500 n Jer 6s, exmpti03 100 do ,.,,,,,,,,,, 4s a
"A case of saved by presentiment is OF
course mentioned in the Ohio disaster. A
man, sure of being hung, perhaps, took the
cars instead of the boat, and so wasn't
drowned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17

REARREsTED.-Police Sergeant John Hause,
OF the Eighteenth district, some time since took
into custody one Bernard Call a resident of Port
Richmond. While making the arrest John
GALL brother OF the prisoner interfered with
the policeman, and for so doing received pretty
severe punishment. John had the Sergeant
taken before Alderman Mcdonnell, who held
to the Grand Jury, who Ignored 1t. The Ser
geant has been rearrested and bound over by
alderman Delaney for the same offense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17
--latest Markets by Telegraph.

NRw YORK, Dec. i7.-Cotton steady; sa es OF 1000
terday's quotations. Wheat 6rmer; sales of 81, ,oOJ
bushels spring at 81 6o1l71 Corn dull sales Of 81 40
PORK firm at t27 Lard firm st l6sQl71& Whisky duu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17

IDENTIFIED.-We mentioned yesterday the
arrest OF one William Andrews at Fourth and
South streets, with o basket containing several
closks and dresses. The articles have since
been identified as having been stolen from No.
1915 Pine street. during the night previous. The
back door of the house had been broken open,
and the clothing stOlen from Yarious rooms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.
The Indian Bureau-A Bill to
Make it a Separate De-
partment.
FROM WASHINGTON.
u Despatch 10 the RventnO Telegraph

BpoctdL Despatch 70 The KUen1FN0 IS'eVuV"
WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs
met to day, and agreed to report bill making
the Indian Bureau separate department Of
the Government This will take it away from
the Interior Department and prevent 1t from
going to the War Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
THE HEATHEN.
second Days Session OF the American
Baptist Missionary Union.

Second Days Session OF the American
Baptist Missionary Union.
Al 10 O'Clock this morning the members of the
Board assembled pursuant to adjournment In
the appointed place OF meeting - the First
Baptist Church, corner OF Broad and Arch
The session was opened with devotional exer-
cises conducted by Rev. Or, Weston, OF the
Grocer Theological Seminary. e.
Rev, MT Hasvel then addressed
.he imL ortance Of inrtherinS - lie meeting on
Sysrogng a1oggmentng sdgi the nun" e missionary work
hsdA ~ . .sr children or youth in the various
ne feasibility OF sending out fnsIeo femsiIe mn, hns
efforts oithose already at work dated upon and
especiSiy, Ss paSiVs females are We'll suited fo Chg
work, and could they only oe educated to y , AND
success. The unoonvortod women would assSTed,y
%sn and hsr over the children would be
p Warren of Beston said that the fact should not
he lost sight 9f that in great portion Of ns hsS @
Ensish % [soyernment he.d sway and CO SEQ dentiy
The religion OF England stood the alress chance @ OF
when the eovernment goes The question Is whether %
of the means we have Of carrying the .work--to
place but one msR in places where we now have two
glviSg him q speciai, definite department, Increase
heads in one department have too much OF human
nature In them TO Gerry on Buch WORK successfully
He earnestly desired proper distribution of the mis-
kionaries.
DR.. Babcock, of New York, thought that II
Young men were sent out TO labor in conf junc-
zion with the older ones already in the field,
the probability of q conflict or mtsundersGand- e
ing would in a great degree be obViated.
DIR. Melcom stated that he had visited many
OF the missionary fields, and had frequently
heard omplRints preferred where TOO many
men occupied the same Held.
DR. BoArdmRn expressed himself in favor OF
calling out the female members of the Church
TO engage in this labor. We know that from
the very beginning women have always con-
Btituted the great majority In the Church. To
the women of America we first extend the call,
and then to the women OF other lands 1t Is
certain that very many women have strong
desire and religious zeal to go forth In the work
of Christianizing the world; and should they
not be permitted to crafty this laudable yearn-
ing7 They wish to consecrate themselves to
the work and should be allowed to do so.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan, of Birmingham, England,
then addressed the meeting in a few re-
marks, encouraging the members OF the Union
to continue in their labors, assuring them OF
ultimate success and full reward,
The committee on the papers hitherto pre-.
scented to the Board then made report recon-.
mending an increase in the number of tssion:
aries in Burmah by at least nine additional
men, and the establishment of schools for the
naive children. After some debate the report
was adOpted, Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17
European Markets this p. NJ.

LONDON, Dec. Up. M,-American securities
dull. Railways steady. Erie, 274i Atlantic and
Great Western, 424.
LIVERPOOL Dec. Up. M.-Cotton quiet.
Wheat firmer. Flour, 26s. Cd. Bacon, 54s.
Pork, S6s. Cotton at Havre dull; on the spot,
l23E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17

RoBBERIEs.-The fancy hardware store Of
Clarenbach & Co., No. 606 Arch street. was
brok en- into some time last night and robbed
of large variety of Gu lery, valued at several
hundred dollars. The thieves entered the place
by forcing door which opened on an alley
which led to Sixth street.
Two young men last evening stopped in front
of Bennetts jewelry store, on the corner of
Clyde and Race streets, in the Sixth ward, and
after remaining few moments one of them
dashed his hand through a pane of glass and
snatched q trey of rings from the butk. The
thieves then ran and succeeded in effecting an
escape,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17

SLIGHT FIRB.-A turner shop located on the
fourth floor of the building No 300 Race street
was slightly damaged by Ere about O'Clock
this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17

TALLOW-DUTY. ic. Wb.
Am,prime,R n l2s6e- 12zS
TEAS-DUTY; % d Ct. p n,
GunpOWder,' nominal
Hys0D,.......... 100 q ITO
Y.Hys'n, NIX nominal
HYeon Skin.- do
TwaDkay...- do
N. d. Oolong-73 A. so
Orange Pec.-70 R1OO
Japan .........-.- 30 q IS
TlN-(ZINN)-DUTY: Pig,
Bars, aud Block, is R ct.
I'D val. Plates and Sheets
Is Z CT. Rd val.
Banca, ,ch, ~ n Eld-2s a29lS
Straits. gold....--25 a--26
English, gold.
Plates, q ch...ll'25 all5b
Plates 1. O,.... $50 al0 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17
TTsEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL HOLIDAY

ISEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL HOLIDAY
" PRESENTS
MRS NJ. A. BINDER'a,
No. 1881 CHESNUT Street.
Dolls, Card Baskets, Cigar Cases, smoking Gaps,
Poftemonnaies, Leather Goods Zephyr Slippers,
Cushiona and Tidies, Lace Goods 10 Thread GuIpurs
Cluny Nalenciennes, Point Applique, Collars, Sets
and Barbes, Coihures. Handkerchiets, White Waists,
Berthas Chem iRettes.
beautiful assortment of Fire Jewelry new styles,
Jet, Gilt Pearl, Steel Coral, ana Plain Sets.
Chains, Necklaces. Handkerchief Holders, Studs.
Sleeve Buttons and Bracelets
Head Dresses for Parties and Operas,
Fine Fans and Fancy Goods.
Ribbons, Jouvln'a Kid Gloves, Bridal Vei's and
WIeRthB, French Corses, Hoop SkirW.
leo pairs very rich Embroidered slippers at 81 Is
and g.
store open eyenin during holIdayR l2Al2s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17

ACCIDENT ON THE NoRRIsTowN RAILROAD
A LADY BADLY INJURED--Mary Brown, living
at the Falls OF Schuylkill, and an empl5ye in
Dohson ms Woollen mills, at Manayunk, was
dangerously hurt this morning, shortly after
O'clock by being struck by locomotive on the
NJ rristown Railroad. IL seems that she, with
two other girls, were going to their work, and
were, as usual, walking between the tracks on
which the up-trains run. In consequence OF
some repairs that were being done to the bridge
spanning the Reading Railroad track, 10 has
become necessary for sll trains to use the one
track crossing that structure. The girls were
not aware of this fact, and they were walking
along, ss they thought. clear track, but prior
TO crossing the bridge they heard the train
which left NOrii>town at B 40 approaching, but,
thinking IL was on the other track. paid no
attention to IL. The engineer observing them
sounded his signal, and then they saw their
dar ger The outside two managed to get clear,
but Miss Brown being in the middle was struck
by he COW. catcher and thrown some distance.
her head coming in contact with the bank on
the side of the read. The train was stopped and
she taken on board and left at the Falls station.
Her injuries are of such nature that her life
Is despaired OF.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17

Rge NATlO ONAL POULTRY EXHTBI-
w. TIoN,
Under the auspiceS OF the
PENNSYLVANIA POULTRY SOCIETY,
will be held at
HORTICULTURAL HALL,
BROAD Stree, below Locust,
from December 2l TO 26. Inclusive. Open from 10 A.
NJ. until 10 M. oRlly. Admission, rs cents; Chill
dTeD, is cents; Saason Tickets 81.
The Germania Orchestra serenade Band has been
engaged for the occasion.
C0MMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Thomas A. Andrews, Samuel J, J,Sharpless,
John McQowaD William Wlster
Charles 4. Bonsall. II II Is 10 % "a 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17
THE MARKETS.

The following are the latest quotations for the
various articles desiRnRted:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17

The sale of Revenue stamps is still continued
at the Old Established Agency.
The stock comprises every denomination
printed by the Government, and having at all
times large supply we are enabled TO I'LL and
forward (by Mail or Express). all orders, imme
diately upon receipt, a matter OF great impor-
ance.
United States Notes, National Bank Notes
Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post Office Orders,
received in payment.
Any information regarding the decisions OF
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheer
fully and gratuitousy furnished.
Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks,
Receipts, etc.
The following rates Of commission are allowed
on Stamps and Stamped Paper:-
On s25 and upwards. per cent.
" 100 .......,.....,,.,,,,,,,,.3
" 800 .................,,..,...4
Address all orders, etc., to
STAMP AGENCY,
No. SO4 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMPS OF
all kinds, and STAMPED ENVELOPES, con
family on hand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17

h1OEs-DUTY: 2J%c, a N
~ Paddy, lac. B b. "
carolina, good.
, 10 prlme,... 9'25 a 9'62k
RaogooGi dressed
s0id...;.~.,... 3'25a3'B!J5
sAaoLI-DUTY: Sacks, 2ie.
" V l,9 y MS; bulk, IS cts, a q
Turks Island,
Us bush: :......- a a.
Liverpool, Gr.,
$ sack........~.l'S5 al.S7I<
% dlEgins'..-- R27ON
PAshtOn's g250 e.
ShBDe-DUTY: Linsaed
l6c., Hemp 9ac "a 10, Ca.
nary IL R bush. of so ma
and erase Seed 30 "a etl
ad val, u ~
Clover B D.....--I8 e.
Timothy R bus-8'OO a.
Flax Amir rgh...2'65 a5'75
lSHOT-DUTY; 2l6c, "a ID
Dp& Bk (c)Rlb--I2 a.
Buckcomp(o)-'ls a.
soAPIDUTY: 25 u cent.
Cas- ile...........--'l8l4a-IO 10
3 y ID l. II IL II - (ZINN1-
DUTY; In Pigs, Bars. and
PiRIe5, $3.50 R 100 lbs.
Plates -...gold 6g71Sa 8'45
SPICES-DUTY:5a5Oc, S8Ib.
Cassia in mata
R D. gld....-54 a-,5s
Ging'r, Racekld'l2Sa-'-
Mace, goid....-95 aIOO
Nutmegs, No.
1, gold........-'99 R-'95
Pepper, gold..-'- R--'24
Pimento, Jamaica
tc) gold.......-'- al
Gloves (c) GID 80 sa-'Sl
5UGA RS-DUTY;?1aa5cRD
New Orleans-- a.
Cuba Melado- R1Sa--' 81
Porto Rico...-'1iha-'l8A
Hav'nawhlte-'li1za-'l51
Hav. B.&Y.-- a.
Manilla.......-u II a. ll1a
I..,......,,.,.- ~
Crushed. ........-- ~ l5K
Yell0w.....s.a@ - - A. llA
! White,un,.".m-- a. l5Ss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17

FRUIT-DUTY: Dried, 6c.i
Almonds, 6CGlOc: shelled
and not shelled; other
Nula, &C.; Dates, &C.; Sar'
dimes 81, Grapes %, ano
Fruits IN Sugar, syrup
and Brady, a5 @ cent.
Rails. .sh. .Phck 8 S71as7 90
Ran .bch 2lyrs3 60 u 40
OuT'nts, ~, D b-lIha- l214
CltrOn. n...,.,.,,,..-2S g. 2Y5s
AlmondB, ,Slci.
ly soft shell.!-1s a. "a
Aims shell d.-44 a. as
BURS AND 6KINS-Furs
dress ed or undresaed, on
skins. 10 R cent al val.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17

L
AsHEs-DUTy "a y CT. sisael, golo lie all
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-17

Manila, y n.
ROld.......,...--llNa IL
Jute, g0ld...,.s- s a. s..
Amer. und'd "a -
Do. dressed. >. 275 OOaslS'O0
HIDES-DUTY: 10 q cent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
AN old lady from the 9 rural districts''


AN old lady from the g rural districts"
arrived in Hartford, Connecticut, on
Monday, with "Old Dobbin" and the
sleigh, to see some of her "relations."
Beside the usual amount of packages,
jugs of milk, boxes of cheese, etc., she
had hot brick and some wisps of straw
in the bottom of the sleigh to keep her
feet warm. In the afternoon she bundled
up, got into the sleigh, had the hot brick
placed at her feet, and started for the
old homestead. But alas! hers was not
to be peaceful ride. Her relatives, in
the warmth of their desire for her COM
fort, had heated the brick seven times
hotter than before, and had wrapped it
up in paper. As she was proceeding
down the street, the temperature "riz,
combustion followed, the paper was in
flames, the straw commenced to ignite.
The old lady was wrapped and bundled
up in shawis innumerable, and could
hardly move. She gave vent to screams,
bystanders rushed to the rescue, the old
lady was taken out, the sleigh was
emptied of its burning contents. and
things were righted. The venerable
dame started for home minus the brick,
pathetically remarking that "she wasn't
quite ready to be John Rogers, not just
yit."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
: SHERIFFS SALES.
Sherih's Sale

Fredrick Fishinger ! Court of Common Pleas
Laney Fishipger ct al Iapali9 In part;tian county.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN Oh RDER of
j sale to me directed will offer for sale at rub
lie AUCTION. at the door of the Court House, in the
city of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 21st day of March, A. D.
1868,
at ten o'clock A. NJ the following described real
state, to- wit: Situate in the co MY of franklin
and State of ohio, and in Franklin township de-
Lots numbers four and five "A and 81 of the sub.
divis,on made by order of the Superior Curt of
hs1sin rfaIsn COUNTY Ohio in the case IN partition
ander N. Trabue and others were defendants. and
WLich is recorded in complete record of said Court
NO z, pages 5S3 To 500 and SOL. Said lot number
four "a was set off to John Hatcher and contained
seventy live acres and one hundred and two poles.
And SAID lot number five t5) was set off to Edwin p
Hatcher, and contained seventy nine acres and one
hundred and twenty-five poles, both lots together
sixtv-seyen poles Said lot number four (45 is
bIunded as follows: BEGINNING at stake on the
margin OF the river being the northeast of
Winfull in the partition of the Trabue survey No.
$50. and Running on the north line of said tract
south 63 deg. 40 min west 352 S1-l00 poles to a
stake in the oackln of said survey No 53o thence
on said back liz north 2e deg ls min. "a 5s-ioO
si-luO poes to stake in the margin Of the river,
thence down the river with the meanders thereof
25 poles to the beginning. Said lot number f5J five
is bounded and described as follows: beginning at a
stake in the margin OF the river, being the NORTH
east of the part set off to John j. Hatcher:
running thence on the north line of said John j .
Hatchers tract south So deg 43 min 34s si-Ioo
poles to q stake in the back line Of said survey No
$50; thence along said back line north 2s deg. ls
min. west 81 "a 100 poles to stake and stone
being the north; west corner Of, e Trabue sur.
said survey north 50 deg. As min, east s2s poles
to red oak the north of the river. being
the northeast corner of said survey No. $780, thence
down the river south 54 deg 40 SO 100 po es to
the beginning. Said tract of one hundred and fifty
five acres (l55 and sixty seven t67) poles being the
by John Planck and Elizabeth Planck his wife BY
deed dated February 1st 1855. and recorded in VOL
ume S6, pages 404 and 405 of the deed REQ I'd of
Franklin county. Ohio. Said tract was held by said
Fredrck .Fishinger. subject to right of way
thereon of the Columbus, Piqua Indiana Railroad
Conpany.F.H f77l--
Appraised at SIS 90 per acre.
Prrters' fees 500 .25.
= IGEOR IL b. EARHART, Sheriff.
H. b. WILSON, Atty. 6fl1 =
febl9-dltwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
An Ordinance

To assess special tax upon the real estate bound
ing Park street from tie G. d I. q. railroad
bridge to Bond street.
SEcTIoN1. Be it ordained by the City Council
Of the City Of Columbus. Z hat the sum of sixty
six cents, Three and one thi,d mills, be and the
same is hereby lev ed AMI assessed up,n each foot
front of the several lots Of land bounding or abut
ing upon Park street from the q. q l. railro ID
bridge to Bond street, as the Same are desig-
mated upon the plat of the Civil Engineer on file
in the Office of the City Clerk for the cost and ex-
pense of grading and graveling the roadway along
the same. according to the estimate Il the City
Civil Engineer =
SEc.s. That the owners Ct the several lots of
land upon which the foregoing assessment. is made.
shall pay the amounts of money by them severaIly
due in that behalf to Patrick Kelley within twenty
da, from the date of this Ordinance or be subject
TO the interest and penalty allowed upon the same
By law. aslrf 177' =
- JACOB REINHARD.
President of the City Council.
Passed Feb. 10, A. D 1863
Attest: l.. E. WILSON. City Clerk. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
CLIMAX


A pIain statement of facts. inherited Scrofula
and MANY Of NV relations have died of it. In Is3V
INV case was frisbfpI Tumors and nice 8 spread
until in 1912 under the advice of nv physicians,
Invent to Avon Springs. received no benefit
tried every madeleine and did everything [ could
bad tn rest mvarm on cushion. and had not been
able tn raise If to nv head for oyera yoar The dis
charge from two nl.ers was ne,rl, mint a dar.-
Amputation was recommended. but pronounced
danao-or. 7 could not s,san and INV srfsr;nqs
,ra,a ;n,olerahlo fr;end bronobt mo an Eno,;sh
sh,,;,;., nh, .,,,;oa . s.Iro u;,h ,,b;cb bas.;d
=. IA .,,o,,,,;sbea .xtr.ord;narv cnras IN tbe
Losn;ta,s n EnaIond II commenced 20 rsI;vs. I
..s: -. :. en- .a....s r..t..t -,
pe,s s'eu IL -. 70, .oe' y ~. -
.''." ~ 's = = ~ ~" .-,- . : e'-' 80
hau 'ne @ppoaian'o VI ,"ivuo sur anu ~
heAi'n nne uoon soou .1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
Sherif's Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
VS. of
John Fl. Reel ct al.> Franklin county.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
l. sale in the above state case from said Court
to me directed, will offer for sale the door of
the Court House. in the city of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 21st day of March, A. D.
1868,
at ten o'clock A. NJ the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lot number fifteen O5). as the same is designated
and delinested on the recorded plat of the subdi-
vision Of out-iots number thirty nine (3s) in the
city of Columbus
Appraised at Sl.650.
Printers fees S6.75
GEORGE. H. EARHART. Sheriff.
THOMAS NJ. Dye, Atty.
febl9-dltwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
An Ordinance

To assess special tax upon the real estate bound-
ing Fourth street from Gay street 60 Spring
street.
SKcrIoNI. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the city of Columbus. That the sum of Forty
seven Cents Four Mills. be and the same is hereby
levied and assessed upon each foot front of the
eral lots Of land bounding or abutting upon Fourth
are desia nsted upon the plat OF the Civil Engineer,
file in the office of the City Clerk for the cost and
expense of graveling the roadway aler & the same.
neer.
SEC. Q. That the owners of the several lots of
land upon which the foregoing assessment is made,
shall pay the amounts of money by them severally
due in that behalf to Murphy McCabe. within
twenty days from the date of this ordinance or be
subject to- the interest and penalty allowed upon
the same By law.
JACOB REINHARD.
President of the City Council.
Passed Feb. 10. A. ID. 1858. 1-l8
. Attest: l.. 4. WILSON, City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-05
Master Commissioners Sale.

Master Commissioners Sale.
George l.. Converse} Court of Common Pleas
VS. of
Maria Ivy ct al. Franklin county.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i sal Q in the bose ated case. from said Court
to me directed, will offer for sale at public auc-
tion. at the door of the Court House, in the city of
Columbu., on ,.
Monday, the 9th day of March, A. D..
1868,
at 20 o'clock A. NJ. the following resi- estate. to-
wit: Situa te in franklin county, Ohio, and in the
citv of Columbus. to-wit:
Part of outlOt No. 70, and described as follows,
to-wit: Beginning in the easj line of Washington
avenue sixty feet north of the southwest corner of
said outlot No. 2; thence north with the west line
of said outlot ana the east line Of Washington ay-
thirty 800 feet; thence east pa slel with the
south line OF said outlot one hundred and twety-
feet more less to the east line of said SOUTH
west quarter of said outot No. 12: thence south
parallel with the east and west line of said outlot
thirty 800 feet thence west parallel with the south
line of said outlot No u one hundred and twenty
feet. more less, t. the place of beginning. and
being the premises heretofore conveyed by VIM. Ii,
Dunnick to said Maria Ivy.
GEURGE Fl. EARHART,
Sheriff AID Master Commissioner.
GEORGE L. CONVERSE, Atty.
Printers fees $l1 10. febS-dltwtd