davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-08

portions of it to crowd and pronounced
it mighty interesting reading. Docu-
ments were given that conolusively
proved the charge Of gigantic bribery.
Mr.. Branton Dunoan's name appeared
in the documents, and lest it should be
inferred that he participated in the vii
lainy, he sent a card to the Sun, proving
that he withdrew from that band Of rob-
bers so soon as he discovered their. plan
of management. This card of Duncan's
is confirmation of the statement OF the
Sun.
That El Paso concern is now part of
the Texas, or Southern Pacific, that is
asking aid of Congress. In 1S69-70 one
set of plunderers broke down another
set, and the viotors are now after the
spoiis.
The fact that such a scheme can be
carried on without prompt exposure and
punishment, shows what fail there has
been in official integrity. 1t was not so
formerly. We undertake to say that
there were very few Congressmcn, pre-
vious to the last twenty years, who could
be safely approached with every sort oil
a bribe. No Congressman was ever
known to got rich out Of his Office until
within fifteen years. some, like Doug
las, got rich by land speculation, as
nearly all our millionairs got rich down
to the era OF railway and stock specula-
ton.
In 1895, Robert Randall and Charles
Whiting, were brought before the House
on charge of breach OF privilege in at
tempting to bribe members. The pro-
cccdings brought out explanations from
several members which showed that
Randall, having scheme for purchasing
from the government at nominal price,
the wilderness now constituting the Pc
ninsula OF Michigan, naively supposed
that the most direct and certain mode of
achieving his purpose was to take in, as
partners, u sufficient number of both
Houses of Congress. He broached the
subject to several members, was arrest
ed, found guilty and reprimanded at the
bar of the House. This is given in
Hunts Life OF Ed. Livingston.
After Texas was admitted into the
Union it was suspected that the scrip of
the "Lone STAR" amounting to $40, 900, 600,
and worth thirty cents on the dollar.was
freely sold to members to induce them TO
vote for assuming that debt, hich would
bring the scrip to par; but the charges
were never sustained by anything
stronger than suspicion.
Official bribery has disgraced Brit
ish legislation In times OF spec
ulation. Parliament was tampered
with by the South Sea schemes.
but the matter was investigated
and the guilty severely punished
the Lord Chancellor being compelled to
fee in disgrace for safety.
Our official COZ ruption began with the
opening of the era of land donations to
railways. The grant to Illinois of
100000 acres to be given to the Central
railway OF that state, was the first fatal
movement toward the universal corrup-
ton that has SO overwhelmed the gov
ernment that 1t Is safe to charge rascal
ity and call for the facts afterward.
This matter being thus, and the land
grants peing in themselves robbery Of
labor, why should not the people de-
mand the taking back the lands prompt
ly on every forfeiture of the contract.
No grant should be extended nor leni-
ency shown them.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-08

THE TACT that there are 24O00.0 00t
pounds of tea on hand we lately took
from al advocate of the restoration oi
the duty. Those.opposed to the restora.
tion put the quantity on hand at 75,OO0,-
900 pounds, with 1o,000,0 900 i'll transit
enough to supply the people for nearly
two years; so that the duty would not
realize much for that time except to the
monopolists of the article. Let us have
free tea.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-08

FIFTREN HUNDRED operatives at Fall
River. Mass, are Oh strike against re-
duction of wages. At Lynn, forty-fve
women struck for the same reason. and
thirty men turned out of another mill to
get an advance that had been promised,
and 1t was granted.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-08

A Paris correspondent writes that
frogs are more plenty than ever in the
markets, and a fasorite food for all class
es. The mind legs are strung On 6sleI, ,
and sell for a few sous u dozen. They
are devoured in vast numbers by fish and
10y river fowl, and many animals, includ-
ing wolves, will take II tid-bit of nice
fat frog. They are very prolific, each fe.
male laying 400 eggs, and are usually
caught by torchlight. In switzerland
tiey arc found In such numbers that
they are easily raked out OF the water.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-08
THE NEW MOOy.

Dear mother, how pretty
The moon looks Tonight.
She WAS never SO cunning before;
Her TWO little horns
Are SO sharp and so bright,
l hope she'll not grow any moro
If were up there
With you and my friends,
I'd rock in 1t nicely, you see;
3. I'd sit in the middle
And hold by 10th ends:
y, What bright cradle tw0uld De!
would call to the stars
10 get cut of the way,
Lest We should rock over their trees;
And there | would rock
Till tho dawn Of the day,
And see where the pretty moon goes.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-08

A chap was seen flying down the
streets OF Granbury, Texas, a few days
ago, his coat tail streaming in the wind,
and Justify yelling, .efolicei pollcew Al
mis- heels was man with nuge bowie
knife. lunging at him at a fearful rate.
AS the pursuer would make a pass with
The kniie, the pursued would yell out,
."Pulice!" Tue only policeman in the
town was the one with the bowie-knife.
The chap had the "police" nearer than
he wanted.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-08

: THE spirit of ''grab" is displayed by
the Western Union Telegraph Company
in San Francisco by attempting to get
hold of the Fire Alarm Telegraph Of that
city. There is, says the Alta. a heap OF
money in this scheme, and the city is to
be used, If possible, to get it. Grab is
the game all through the realm of busi-
ness,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-08

Ifyou have been picking or handling
acid fruits, and have stained your hands,
wash them in clear water, wipe them
lightly, and, while they are yet moist,
strike match and shut your hands
around it so as to catch the smoke, and
the stain will disappear.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-08
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THE CITY.
BEATHER PREDICTxONs.

CINCINNATI. Monday. Feb. S-Noon.
fair, or partly cloudy to-day and TO- morrow,
and probably somewhat warmer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-08
Court Cuttings.

The case of the city against Route
Street Railway is before the Superior
Court. The claim of the city is that the
company, by its charter, should run from
Suspension Bridge to Ernst Station, OH
for four cents, but instead of SO doing
they only run from Fifth street to Mo.
hawk bridge, and charge five cents in.
steea ef tenr, The company alaim HAY
have been enjoined from putting down
their track beyond Mohawk bridge.
RULERS CASE.
In this Rufer testified as, follows: Dr.
Maley and went into my cell, and the
first thing he offered me some whisky in
u, little round bottle. lie said it was good
whisky; told me the Esners mad cen
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-08
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time 7minutes. fast:
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cin'ti. Ginti. Destinat' :,
New York Ex. daily. glOA1f son AM 7:5 NJ.
New York Elk. daily. $50 p NJ $50 IN. 105 AM.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1875-02-24

-4HD1U0Is' NI.1
Sole Agents fer lac above comdCs.
IN. B.-We can recommend heaboye par
ties to the entire confidence of this commune
tY.-Ens feb 3H
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1875-02-24
Fall Trade 1874.

THE subscriber has just had manufse-
1 tured one Of the largest and best
stocks Of goods in his line ever offered in
this market, which be can afford to sell
at prices to suit the times lie names
in part
LADIES, GENTN MISSES, RnYS,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1875-02-24

TOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCBlP
d IlqN neatly executed AZ hi qthca
, 1875-12-30
WIN. MEYDENBAUER
British Columbia Items.


~ At South Cowichan, on Friday,
while a son of Mr.. Lemon was shooting
ducks, gun burst in his hands. The
boys hands were slightly lacerated, but
otherwise he was uninjured.
q The bark Mary Ann Wilson,
which sailed for Iquiqui on Wednesday
last, was compelled to put back to Roy
al Roads by heavy head winds met in
the Straits.
U The light keeper at Cape Beale
wites that when the mate of the lost
ship Orpheus reached the lighthouse he
professed not to know that the light al
Cape Flattery was fixed one, and for
some time insisted that it was flash.
He said that he mistook the Cape Beale
light (Which is flash for Flattery light
and that was why the Orphels went on
- Edgar Pettingill was brought
down from Nanaimo on board the
steamer Maude, having sustained seri.
GUS injuries to his back by the falling
of piece of timber used in the con-
struction of some trestlework on tn,
road leading to Wellington, Departur.
Bay. The unfortunate man suffered
great pain and it is feared he is badl,
hurt. The accident happened OF
Thursday morning.
w Captain VIM. Moore yesterday
completed arrangements for the pur
chase Of the steamboat Grappler from
the B. G. Towing Company, with thu
intention of furnishing her with a new
hull and running her between this por
and the Custom House situate on thu
Boundary line on Stickeen River. Capt
Moore is endeavoring to obtain per
mission to clear direct for the Boundary
line, merely reporting himself at Wran-
gel on the way up instead of being com
PEELED to clear for and remain at tha
port. The Grappler cost the Captain
some $4,000, and it is thought that sh'
will prove remunerative purchase.
, 1875-12-30
From Dsily of Wednesday

DTED.-In this city, on the
evening of the 2Sth inst, of par
alysis, Captain II. FL. Hyde.
aged about rs years. Deceased
was a native Of Ohio and came
to this coast in 1885, and to this
Territory, in company with Mr..
H. A. Atkins, in the spring OF
'50. Since that time he has been
engaged in mining in various
parts of this and other Terrific
ries and in British Columbia.
More recently he has been en-
gagged in steamboating on the
Sound, his last command having
been the steamer Otter, belong
ing the Renton Coal Co. Some
two months since he was strick-
en- with paralysis while stand
ing at the wheel and since that
time he has been almost help.
less. There had been at no time
any strong hopes of his recovery
so his death was not unexpected
His funeral will be conducted
by St. Johns Lodge, No. 8, A
F. Il A. NJ, of which he was a
member.
, 1875-12-30

BALL AT NEwcAsTLE.-Quite a
number of ladies and gentleman
from this place attended the ball
at Newcastle on Christmas night
and all report that they had a
splendid time. Dancing was
kept up till five o'clock in the
morning and those that attend
ed from here did not get back to
town until late in the forenoon.
On the return, the horses at
tached to the stage became
frightened at the whistle of the
Addie and started to run away,
but one of them became mired
and fell, the stage going over a
log and capsizing. Nobody was
seriously hurt though all were
bruised more or less.
, 1875-12-30


INSTALLATION OF O OFFIcERs.-At
a regular meeting of st. Johns
Lodge, No. 8, A. F. IA. NJ. held
Dec. 9th, 1875, the following
named persons were installed as
the officers of the Lodge for the
insuing year: Charles Melon
aid, w. NJ; Samuel Kenny, S.
W; W. H. White, J. W.; E. G.
Farnham, Treasurer; W. r. An
drews, Sec; w. G. Jameson, S.
D.; Saml. F. Coombs, J. D.;
Charles Moore, S. s.; d. T.
Wheeler, J. S.; Alex. Barron,
Tyler.
, 1875-12-30

The GREAT HERRMAN.--A. J.
McCue, the advance agent fthis
great magician has literally pa
pered our city with well execu-
ted'portraits and posters, announ-
cling the advent of this "Empe-
ror of Wizards" The dates fix
ed for him to delight the citizens
of this place are Tuesday and
Wednesday the 4th and 9th.
, 1875-12-30

HIGH WATER.-Reports from
up the river say that the White
and Duwamish rivers are both
over their banks. A number of
telegraph poles have been wash
ed out and the lines are down in
several places between here and
Puyallup. Communication will
probably be reestablished by to-
morrow,
, 1875-12-30

ELEGANT DISPLAY. - Messrs'
.Diller & Lawrence, of the City
Market, had really an elegant
display in their shop yesterday.
sOn all the hooks hung beef, pork,
mutton and veal, butchered in
the most scientific manner and
decorated with ribbons, ETC.,
while festoons Of sausages hung
around in picturesque confusion.
1t was a sight to make an epi-
cures mouth water.
, 1875-12-30

% The Sing Verein German
ia have chartered the steamer
Aida to bring the musicians
from Olympia for their grand
ball on New Years Eve. The
steamer will also bring down all
who wish to attend the ball from
Olympia, Steilaooom and Taco
ma, arriving here early Friday
evening.
, 1875-12-30
Marine Intelligence.

SAN FRANc1sco, Dec. 26.-Arrived
bark j. 3. Bell. Seattle; sch, Carolin,
Medan, Shoalwater Bay; str Salvador,
Victoria.
Sailed. bk Mary Belle Roberts. Hon.
olulu; schr Rebecca, Coos Bay: shiK
King Philip. Port Gamble; ship Dash
ing Wave, Tacoma; str City of Panama
Victoria and Sound ports; str Ori-
famine, Astoria; Br ship Blythswood
L,verpeol.
, 1875-12-30

NorIcE.-The funeral services
of Capt. H. H. Hyde will be held
at the White Church on the Both
inst, at II A. NJ. and thence to
the Masonic Cemetery. Members
Of the Masonic Fraternity and
friends of the deceased are re.
quested to attend. By order OF
W. NJ.
, 1875-12-30

WET FEET.-The rainy season
is coming on and George 1. Lam
bert says he has waterproof
boots and rubbers of all sizes;
also, the celebrated Hersome
Cater. Call and examine goods
before purchasing elsewhere. l
, 1875-12-30

IRVING CoNCERTs.-Miss Louise
Irving, assisted by Herr Mel
sen, the celebrated violinist, will
give concert this evening at Yes
ler's Hall III this city. Her con-
certs are spoken of in the high
est terms by the press Of British
Columbia.
, 1875-12-30

IRVING CoNcERTs.-Miss Lou
lse Irving, prior to fulfilling an
Eastern engagement, is giving a
series of concerts around Puget
Sound, assisted by Herr Nielsen,
violin solist. They will be here
shortly.
, 1875-12-30

H| The bark Oak Hill, load
ed with lumber from Port Blake
ly, which went ashore on Mar
rowstone Point, on Tuesday last,
has been towed back to Port
Blakely. Her cargo of lumber
will be discharged and she will
be beached and repaired.
, 1875-12-30

PREsENTATIoN.-On Christmas
night Messrs. W. G. Jameson
and Val. Wildman presented to
Algar 4 Nixon, the genial hosts
of the Grotto, in the presence of
q large number of their friends,
a handsome silver water-pitcher,
.salver and drinking cups. The
gentlemen who who were the
recipients of the presents re-
quested Mr.. Otis Freeman to re-
spond for them, which he did in
a very happy manner, every
point he made beng greeted by
cheers and laughter from the
crowd. After disposing of the
usual liquid refreshments and
listening to a number of brief
but eloquent speeches from other
gentlement present, the crowd
adjourned at a late hour. The
water r-pitcher is of elegant de-
sign and is valued at about $50.
, 1875-12-30

CORRECTION. = In setting up
Miss 1rving's bills at a late hour
last night we inadvertently sub
stituted the word probably for
undoubtedly. "They are un-
doubtedly the most finished ar
fists on the Pacific Coast"
, 1875-12-30

n@ Messrs. Agar Il Nixon:
with their usual liberality and
generosity, sent around to this
office on Christmas Day, a fine
lot of their choicest wines, H.
4uors and cigars, for which they
have our thanks.
, 1875-12-30
PETIT LARcENY.--Frank Quicl

PETIT L LARcENY.--Frank Quick,
a boy from the bark Marmion-
who had deserted from his YES
sci, was arrested this morning
and examined before Justice
Scott on the charge Of stealing
the Captains revolver. The ev-
idence showing that the boy had
simply used the revolver with
out leave and had mislaid it, pre-
vfous to leaving the vessel, the
complaint was withdrawn and
he was discharged.
, 1875-12-30

CARRIED BY. One sack of
mail matter for this place was
carried by on the North Pacific
on Sunday morning and conse-
quently did not get here until
last night.
, 1875-12-30

ns= The ball of the Seattle
String band on Christmas Eve
was a perfect success, the hall
being crowded and nearly 200
persons being present. Dane
ing was kept up until q late
hour.
, 1875-12-30

H@ We are indebted to Mr.
VIM. Melvin, of the Alhambra
for a quantity of Tom and Jerry.
Billy prides himself on making
the best in town.
, 1875-12-30

I@- There will be a Sociable
of the Plymouth Congregational
Society at the house of J. NJ.
Colman, on tomorrow evening.
All are invited.
, 1875-12-30
m Our ior

r@ Our journeymen not hav-
ing fully recovered from the eff.
fects of Christmas, we were un-
able to collect the subscriptions
for the daily to-day, but will be
happy to see you tomorrow.
, 1875-12-30
From Daily Of Monday.

CHRISTMAS DAY. Christmas
Day was thoroughly enjoyed in
this place. Nearly all the busl-
ness houses in town were closed
for the greater part of the day,
and everybody participated in
the festivities. On Christmas
Eve there were trees in nearly
all Of the Churches, loaded with
presents for the little ones. Dur
ing the day, a large number of
handsome and costly presents
were made to different parties,
some of which we have mention
ed elsewhere. Mr.. NJ. A. Kelly
was presented with a handsome
gold-headed cane by a number
ofhis friends,and Mr.. Mark Ward,
Deputy Postmaster, was present
ed by some young gentlemen
with a fancy cigar-holder,a silver
matchbox and box of cigars.
, 1875-12-30

BROWN BREAD. Hot Boston
Brown Bread at the Eureka
Bakery every Sunday morning.
Leave your orders on Saturday
for delivery.
< WM MEYnENRAIfER
, 1875-12-30

Observation-Disclosures of the Ma
sonic Fraternity are requested
to meet at the Masonic Hall,
Thursday, Dec. Both, at 10 A. NJ
BY order of w. NJ.
, 1875-12-30

D The steamers Comet and
Otter each towed a coal barge
up the river this morning.
, 1875-12-30

SAILED.-The bark Gem of the
Ocean, loaded with 1,025 tons OF
Seattle coal, sailed for San Fran
cisco to-day. The bark Menshi-
kotf takes her place at the wharf.
, 1875-12-30
Notice.!

NJoTICE Is HERE.:Y GIVEN TO THE DE-
~ linquent Tax payers of said city if they
do not come forward and pay their delinquent
City Taxes for the years lS73 IA and rs, by the
first day of January next, their property will be
levied upon and sold for the payment of said
Taxes and all costs incurred in the collection
of the same. L.V. WYCKOFF,
City Collector.
Seattle. W. T.. Dec q, 1875.
, 1875-12-30

sm- The schooner Beebee and
bark Nick Biddle have hauled
in to the wharf and commenced
loading lumber at Port Blakely.
, 1875-12-30
TO Rem T.

EooD, STEADY LABoRING MEN CAN RE
accommodated with good Beds and Iodc.
ngs as y 70 per week, oven M. Il. Maddock's
prue st'Ee' seattle. Dec. It'll. 1876.
National Republican., 1875-06-09
800 u. 5O O.. 80

g.
10;
National Republican., 1875-06-09
square, said lot running
hack 4 depth Of sixty
eight feet.

IN ------
Tax for 1874 assessed in
name of Lucinda Lee
Tax for the wear endin.
june 20, 1873 assessed
in name of Lucinda Lee.
s. a
Tax for year lsGr, as
srssed in name Of Lu-
ciGGa Lee. $40. -
beginning six feet fIOgI.
tie southwest CGrErr ".
sid lot and running
Hurth ninety feet. thence.
east tWeuty-siN feet sev-
Cn inches, thence sCuIh.
twenty feet. thence east,
five feet five inches.
thence south seventy
feet TO J. street. thenrt
west with said EstieeII
to the place Of begin.
ming.
National Republican., 1875-06-09
ao5,. port of Sons and Daughters Of

Liberty
Tax for wear 1870, as
seSsGd in name of Joseph
BroOksand others, SD. Ii.
beginning fOrty-tive feet.
from the southeast cor
ner of said lot and run
ming north along Tenth
street west fifty fest.
thence west ninety-niur
feet nine inches. thence
South fifty feet. thence
cast Hincty-niue feet.
nine inches. TO the place
of hrgiIning.
Scrriu, Dauicl..-.--.-.
National Republican., 1875-06-09
To whom assessed.

(6) inches. thence west
fifty (J0l feet, thence
south four feet six
inches to the begin.
ming.
'"hulte, Herman II -...--
Beginning the west ff-
teen feet, eight inches.
front Of said lot byI
the depth thereof.
Sweeney, Hugh T.. trus-
tee for Ann e. Living
StUn.
Tax for year 1863 $40. %.
Sage, Harriet...l
Third and fourth Install.
men;s of tax for pavingi
CarTiageway. on interest
from May 20, IS7I. SgL nj
stewart. II. Clay.
All inStallments of tax
FOR paving alley, on IN
terest from August :,
1871, assessed il name oil
Thomas Redding 81. T6
Beginning at the south
east corner of said lot. |
thence an alley fifteCnl
feet two and One-halfI
inches, thence north
forty eight feet, thencei
east fifteen feet five and
One-half inches, thence
south forty eight feet to
ha0rfmV,Gy..r
National Republican., 1875-06-09
- so - ST. -
....-. 10. p 10. b
.1ar IIG . S,o 81
- q =, Is. 81 North sub 10 an,
E. cnL nn- u. ~

6.CNl see 35.
G35.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

. .
Beginning at a point
twelve feet south from
the northeast corner Of
said lot, and running
thence westOne hundred
and five feet one inch.
thence south seventeen
feet six inches. thence.
east thigty-two feet sew.
en- inches, thence south
twenty feet, thence east
seventy-two feet six
inches, thence north
thiTty-seycn feet six
inches 10 the place Of.
hapFnuinsr
National Republican., 1875-06-09

-'--T ~
- -
beginning at the north
east corner of said lot
and running southwest
wartliy along 4 curved.
line drawn parallel with
the public reservation
in front Of said sgIIalr
ninety-twO feet nine andI
one Fourth inches i
IL: -, aaUth in a direct
line tn The rear line uiI
said lot. thence east
alnn. said rear line unI
the Gl,rCn feet alley tnI
the southeast conner u!I
said lot, and tho diyi'-'
iHg line between To-;
twenty and twCnty-"u".
thence north with SOFT !
line Cighty-OHe frr;.
Observation-Disclosures ,
TO the place oI begin
ming. .
National Republican., 1875-06-09

~
BEING the east thirty
ei"iiS feet frnEtiE" UE
NJ S:rret north and IIn
ming back tie depth ui
said lot.
SiItZ. Frederick ..---...
National Republican., 1875-06-09
Iuulloni Sod
der,h Of H.nety-CiEl
frf.
e. Stewart. Charles .
G ~.sIG Ci@iles E---.-
smith. Charles +, tru>

A 20 4llN tstLsliitslsN bl az
tuI c"ns,IryrGinE sewer
ou interest from Man -
lsIi..--.-..-SI ~. =:
being the west twenty
five ftvt II"ui "' s.,ii 10.
lay Iirr'rPjh ui >..,rA:.-
five feel.
lil:tn tn.-------.-
E-ingflIC snuth I"srv-ru'
ir-I - j.. ..lig> Gwn. ml
>ald lut 10, ,n, uvV;i' al
t"t.;l i.,vt,aI.
Sl.vE.T ..,r-. .IGstrr
4. va'.j------
"a Gl.le.I cEulL-JWu
1,.Ir.3 . 50. &
I'm t,r vrar lsIU 81. e
TN Iur yraI IsGa s.. OC.
l'"-iunirg five feet live.
in, hes north f'uIH thrI
suItlrrazt corner rt said
lot. and running CasI.
one hundred feet. tlrEcri
north tnrntv f., 81,
thence NrSt one i'mr -.
dlvd ic,t. hence a"M'i .
twenty frrr 90 tie u!&.t .
Of beginning.
SAWYER. i.I,Hlf!v $1,000 .
beginning al the 'Iorih. /
r.s>I~UInrruf.aidlnt.#nd' d'
mining ih"ncn wr>t.
Our hundred GrrithvT,'.
euIirl ri.h;rru feet. e.
lhcntnt#~: Cur hWrirt-...
ic,t ti,r,c ruIIit vi-iI. +
cen frrilr rh- place of
he-iuuil. re.n@ Saniur!
nI,ld-un'S subdivision
Of certain lots III naIG' /
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Being the east twenty
six feetJf said lot front
ing on the alley in said
National Republican., 1875-06-09
So. 81. % SO. So
81. 90 81. 80 15a 80

w 81 " iJ-- ~
National Republican., 1875-06-09

and inps.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

A.O ------
Beginning at the south
west corner of said lot
and running east FIVE
feet, thence north
eighty feet, thence west
fve feet. thence sUuih.
eighty feet TO the place
Of beginning. /
Smith, Clnistiana A 80.
Tax for the year Ices. as
sessed in the name of.
Leonard o. Cook $7.3II
Beginning twelve feet
four and One-Ealf inches
east from the northwest
corner Of said lot. and.
running south seventy
five feet. thence east
twelve feet four and one
halfincLes, thence north
seventy-fve feet, thence
west twelve feet four
and One-half inches to-
the place of beginning
Sampson Daniel. .------.I
National Republican., 1875-06-09

1900
Second. third, and fourth
installmcnts of tax for.
paving alley, on interest.
from October IL, 1863,
Sl25. 3l-