davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-01-26

7" .altiplicity of bills proposed is an advantage,
provided they can have full consideration,
so as 10 secure what Is meritorious in each.
But statute making is a business ofsuch mo-
ment that before law is placed upon the
list, 1t should pass most searching ordeal
by the highest wisdom attainable. The
mischief eptailed by bad law is greater
than that resulting from the absence of law
on the subject.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-01-26

Henry L. Dawes, of PittseelS, was chosen
TO the United States Senate yesterday, from
Massachusetts,. Mr., Dawes has long taken
an hcnorsble pat In pubic life, and is now
the chairman Yi the weys and means COM
Hittee in fhe House Of Representa-
tives, and CT ocicio leader of the
republican party in that branch
of the uatsousi legislature. Although
he was drought under slight cloud at the
time of. the Credit Mobiiier Investigation,
he escaped the censure that was so lavishly
best oeed upcn the majority OF the congress-
me n i1vofved in that scandal And sust on
tbe ere ofhis election to the Senate came
tlse zgly'rzmor from Washington that he
Ras one ofthe guilty parties in the Pacific
Mail business. The Massachusetts legisla-
ture 'anowered that charge by granting
him the highest proof of its
>conffds1ce and esteem. The Sentinel would
like &c think well OF him, and yet be kas
done come pretty queer things. For in
stance, he went so far last fall as to stump
the state of Massachusetts, fer bis psrty,
making very bitter partisan speeches. and
crossing over into BRtler's district to assist
iin-re-electing that arrant rascal to congress.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-01-26
VOORHEES, AND PACIFIC MAIL

Ihh ,ELATIoN OF THE HON. n. w voopupps
.dE PACIFIC NAIL INVESTIGATION.
o Haute Journal Of the Goth inst.
con.~nS 'ne blowing letter from the Hon.
u. W. voorhees,, accompanied by editorial
comment; On Mo-say evening the at,.r-
ton Of Mr.. VOORHEES, w. called - ,ha ,~s;..
uation. for 1t amounts to
special dispatches to tR more. in the
Gazette and other papers, that IN. hath
pentioned in connection with tbe ps'ss va
Mail su bsidy. In ten minutes after acIIc
the following dispatch was forwarded as
him:
"TEBRE HAUTE, IND, January Is, 1875.
The Hon: William L. Ntblack or the Iior
James B. Beck, ashington, ID. &.
specials to the st. Louis Democra
lhbcinnati Gazette and Chicago Inter-Oceaa
seek 10 lmplicate me in the Pacific Mai
subsidy on Dillon's testimony. No greater
outrage was ever perpetrated. took leays
OF absence May 81 the balance of the
session, knowing nothing about the bill.
had no thousand dollar bill about that time.
nor the tenth of it, and made no de-
posit OF any amount with any one. If nee
cessary for my vlndication, summons me at
once. i court and defy investigation. /
never heard tell of the lobby in the interest
OF the subsidy. My innocence Is absolute
ana must be made to appear. Answer.
d. w. VooRHREsn
II ans yer 20 MS request In the foregoing
dispatch Mr.. voorhees, received a summons
yesterday TO which he at once responded bv
starting at two o'clock for Washington. He
denounces the insinuaiion as an unouali-
ned falsehood, without single circumstance
OF any kind or description TO sustain il.
and eagerly embraces the opportunity to
meet 1t in person before tho committee of
Investigation This is the first time in a
long congressional career that Mr.. Voorhees,
name was eyer mentioned before a com
mittee OF Investigation, and knowing him.
- we do we have not the faintest appreheu-
ion of damage to his reputation.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-01-26

Mrs. Wm. AZ. Tweed has lately lost the
use Of one eye by the accidental explosion
of capon pistol in the hands of one of her
sons, while the weapons was close to her
face.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-01-26

sENATE.-Messrs. Boone, Howafd, LaIue,
Peed and Nef were named as a speSa. coin nii;-
tee TO draft q bill on deceients' esIaes; temper
ance petitions from Putnam and Poser coun-
ties; resolution by Mr. Ssrn 'ghsussn to furn-
ism each senator with copies of the reports of
state officers for 1874 was adopted bills were of
feTed, The most important one bdDg Senate oil
state board If prison commissioners, with full
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Jas. Ryan, Lizzie
Kelly ana VIM. Lammis, each dismissed; John
Lutz, 80 days and $50: John Long, IS ana costs;
Terrence Cunningham, ~ days and costs; Min
ME Aubke, Udays and costs.
Assault and Battery-Wm. M0rrissey and
NJ. W. Kennedy, continued to 10Th inst; John
Tice, 81 and costs; Patrick Kehoe, 10 days and
costs; John Kehoe, 10 days and costs.
Miscellaneous. Henry Catlin, Isaac Shidler,
dismissed; Henry Catlln, Jerry Morgan, false
pretenses, dismissed: John N. Havlin, intent
to kill, dismissed; Krieger & Co., Obstructing
street, dismissed; Henry Schroeder, grand
larceny, bound over; John Brahnl, abusing
family, continued to the Goth inst; L. Bernado,
thief, dimissed; Jas. Ryan, Jas. Murray, John
Conway, abusing family, each dismissed; Chas.
Hawkins, grand larceny, bound over: Patsie
Doherty, lettering, continued to the 18th inst
10th inst; rhos. Hacklnger, no affidavit, dis
missed; Sandy Sherlock, street begging, dis
missed; Emma Peters, petit larceny, dismissed;
John Face, Joseph Hughes VIM. Gallagher,
Chas. Smith, lettering, each 80 days and costs;
VIM. Thomas, petit larceny, 70 days and costs
VIM. Burgess, larceny, 90 days and costs; VIM.
Lammis, exposing person, Dismissed; George
Clark, John Morton, petit larceny, each IL
days and costs; Geo. Wright, same, continued
to the 18th inst. ;Richard Mahony, obstructing g
street, dismissed
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, May 49, 2. N

FLOUR-The market ID easy to-day, with a
fair demand at decline Of 1O(Q15c per brl.
Fancy flour is worth SCOT. Family sold to-
day at So 7Utu5 rs; extra at $5 GU; superi1ne is
worth SIS 1906 %, and low grades, "a 1904 w
per br. Spring wheat family is quoted $5 500
s IS, and rye Hour is STEADY at S6 s006 ~ per
brl.
BARLEY-Is quiet and firm. The offerings
are very light az 81 3S01 40 fOr prime Iowa
spring, and 81 60 for prime fall
WHEAT-The market is shade hrrher to-
day, but quiet, and shows no material change
in prices since yesterday. Good red can not
be bought under 81 70, and prime to choice is
worth 81 33G1 IS per bu. Good to prime hill is
worth 81 35Nl 36. and prime to choice whlte
81 3691 40 per bu.
OATS-Are steady and quiet. Good mixed
are worth 6s(G69c, and white T0OTc per bu.
Holders in some cases ask 1c moro per bu:
CORN-Is quiet and easy to-day. Mixed
sold to-day at 77t07Sc for good ear, and snelled
is worth 78.079c per bu. White Is dull and
nom inal at about the same as mixed.
RfE-The market is quiet and steady, with
sales of No. at 81 25 and No at 81 ~ per bu in
elevator. a'
MESS PORK-The demand is light with
good offerings at $22 per brl for prime city.
LARD-The demand is limited for prime
steam, which is held at 151@5hc per lb. City
kettle is held at l5hNi5Sc per Ii and dull.
Country kettle is nominal at 15kc per Id.
BACON-The market is quiet, but somewhat
frnier. Clear sides are quoted 13Ha13kc;
clear rib sides 12ss C1l2Xc per lb, and holders
insist npon outside rates. Shoulders are worth
9hc, all packed. Sugar-cured hams lsktal4c
BULK MEATs-Tners u a moderate in
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15
Marriage licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Samuel X. Starring and Emma +.
Flagg, Giles S. Mitchell and Mary A,
Reamy, George Gregory and Ann Sulli-
van, John Price and Anna f. Kugler,
Albeit Gessert and Amelia Berry, VIM.
IL. Pugh and M. A. Wright, l.. blanchard
and G. Lepag, X. Dempsey aud. G. Coll
r. S. Gotherman and Amelia @. Bird,
John Muller and Lizzie Sclotter, Henry
Barkau and Kunne Marsch, H. f.
Schleuter and Amelia Egelman, b. IL
Wilke and Agnes Klene, Henry Gaebe
and Minnie Kattelmann, N. j; Rogers
and Anna B. Huliug, J. II. Williams
and Mary F. Harcourt, John s.
Nickoson and Mary A. Fuller,
Jno.E Hemberger and Mary E. Schwier
John Callehan and Louisa Bremen, Pat.
Landley and Bridget Ryan, Jacob Finn
and Alice Elkens, G.. K. Ebersole and
Emma V. Carter, William Ii. Bridgman
and Ellen D. Campbell, James A.
Collins and Garry E. Coddipgton,
Herman Schaup and Barbara Miller,
John Donayan and Nellie Drisck, w.
Renshaw and Laura A. Wescott, John
M. Steinhaucr and Christene Neidle,
Henry Hamper and Charlotte Nleman,
Moses Allmann and Clara Margenthau,
VIM. Delbrigge and Reka Barkmann,
Jas. Daylin and Ellen Lynch, Harry G.
Orr and Bertha NJ. Phillips, Jacob
Weintz and Minnie Oeljeklaus. +.
P. Breyer and Katie Parz,
j. w. b. Anderson and Lucy A. Carroll,
John Hartmann and Rosa Heineman,
Jacob Reneorr and Kate Agnew, Geo.
Madison and Harriet A. Maytield, Emil
Gapffert and Mary Betz, Geo. Molltor
and Annie Martin.
T.J. GETTIER. M. L. Clerk.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

OswEao, May 15.-Wheat unchanged. Corr
quiet at $50,
BUFFALO, May 15.-Wheat inactive and moth
ing doing. Corn lower; buyers offer S0c, ano
held at sc for No. y. Western; demand light
MEMPHIS. May 15.-Flour: demand light and
holders firm. Corn dull and dropping at SO GS1c.
Oats: none in first hands. Hay quiet at SIC
@26.
DETROIT, May 15.-Flour quiet and I'm
chauged. Wheat dull and dropping; extra
Nos. ? and 8, lower; No. l, 81 20; amber, VI 251f
Corn steady at 7Sc. oats quiet and unchanged
at G6c.
CLEVELAND, May 15.-Wheat firm but better.
No. red, 81 49,; No. 2 do, 81 2S Corn and
oats unchanged. Petroleum steady: ITO test
Nc, and 100 state test l2ke
TOLEDO, May l5.-Tlour steady Wheat
white Michigan, 81 8a; extra do, 81 81; amber
Mlcmgan, spot sales mostly, sdsu, closing At
Jnno, 81 ~; July, 81 say. Corn shade lower
closing weak: high mixed, spot, Tse; May
a7Nc has JSlS 's Sss,sr no grade o whats Sass s 9n
Micbigan, 6SAc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15
CovinGton.

The editor of the Ticket did not appear
at the Post-office corner yesterday. The
wind did not blow hard enough.
The following are the marriage Ii.
censes since our last report: Lewis
Pickens and Mary A. Staley, Elbert b.
Chandler and Louisa r.. Pitzer, Joseph
Fuhmer and Maria Footsman, James b.
Woolson and Estella Hernance, James
A. Slack and Louisa Beach.
In the Mayors Court this mornin g
John Denals, for peddling without II.
cense, was fned 81 and costs; John
Grady, drunk, same; South Harris and
Milt. Mclaughlin, breach'of the peace,
same; Isham Williams, for grand lar.
ceny, was held over to the Criminal
Court in the sum OF $3.50; Martin Moran,
for being disorderly, had his case con.
tinued until Monday; A. Groom, for vic.
lating Water.works ordinance, was fined
81 and costs.
The sale of the Clinton Hotel is in
progress this afternoon. - -xi-. ~
= X IS
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15
LATEST LOCAL.

NOTICE was received in the city this
afternoon of the sudden death in New
York OF Charles Shaw, Esq, formerly Of
the firm OF Shaw, Buell. g. Barbour.
VIM. BURGEss, for stealing carpet
bag and contents, worth 80, was sent to
the Workhouse by Judge Lindeman this
morning, for thirty days stay.
MIR. ED. MANSFIELD has been ap-
pointed to the vacant place on the Com
mittee for fixing the compensation of the
Trustees OF the Southern Railroad.
A THRILLING fire in the roof of house
on Sixth street, near Park, which was
extinguished before the engines arrived,
caused the alarm from box No. 40 about
40'clock To-day.
HENRY CATLIN, Isaac Shidler and
jeremiah Morgan, charged with forgery,
in attempting to defraud' the railroad,
were dismissed in the Police Court, this
morning, for want of prosecution.
FRED CUMPER was arraigned in the
Police Court this morning, on charge
of having cut John SOmmercamp with
intent to kill. His case was continued
till the 19.h inst. under $500 bonds.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BATEMAN to-day
brought suit against the proprietors OF
the Union Bank of GAINESVILLE for $3.50
tine for violation of the Internal Revenue
laws, in accepting and buying fifteen
checks.
CHARLES HAWKINS, the man charged
with the late Calf House robbery, in
which gold watch was carried off, was
arraigned in the Police Court this morn
ing, and bound over to the Grand Jury,
and his bond fixed at $500.
REV. H. D. MOORE will lead the union
Young Mems prayer meeting in Associa-
sion Hall this evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
Tomorrow evening Gospel meeting,
specially for young men aud strangers
In the city, will be held in the hall.
BURGLARS carried off three sets of
harness from Mr.. j. II. Nordman's place
last night. Mr.. Charles jones' resi-
dence, at the corner OF Twelfth and Wal
nut streets, was also burgiarizad to the
extent of $40 worth, of clothing and
money.
HENRY scHRoEDER, charged with hav-
ing stolen horse and buggy from the
Orphan Asylum grounds, on last SUM-
day, was arraigned in the Police Court,
this morning, and bound over to the
Grand Jury. In default of $500 bonds
he was committed.
In the Probate Court Alexander Brown
was appointed administrator Of David J.
fullis, deceased. Personally, $3, 600; re-
slty, $4,000. Anthony Brenning was
Appointed administrators Of Herman
Bendfeld. Personally, $1,000; realty, $4,.
10. Eva May Whitaker was adopted
ky ". p. and Ellen g, Gibson.
Lt,S;..s = .ss:ss ~ ".
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15
The Lady Teachers, Association.

The Association met in Normal School
Hall at ten o'clock to-day. After. the
reading of the minutes the programme
was taken up.
The principal feature of it was an es-
say read by DR.. A. D. Mayo on "Beauty
in the School Room," which was an in-
teresting argument in favor of the
adornment Of school-rooms as means o.
education.
Miss Foster read an interesting essay
oniThe Teachers'ProfessiOn and Woman
in that Profession" Elk Superintendent
Hancock was present and made, few
remarks. The Association adjourned to
meet June 18th.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15
RIVER NEWS.

This department of The STAR is a permanent
feature. We propose to give our readers the
latest and most reliable river intelligence, and
make the fact Known to their friends and ac-
quaintances along the river. We will be
pleased to receive news Of a reliable nature for
insertion from steamboatmen.
The weather to-day is clear and cool. The
river has fallen four inches since our last re-
port, with 10 feet inches in the channel by the
Water works marks.
STAGE Or THE RIVERS.
PEORIA. May 15.-Gorn dull at 7OK sue Oats.
white, &c; mixed, 6Se, Rye. 81 a9l IA
Parker's Landing 80 inches and falling
Brownsville-7 feet and failing.
Rice's Landing-bk feet and falling.
Notwithstanding, with feet in the chan
mel.
Marietta--River rose two inches, with feet
inches in the channel.
Pomeroy-The river is swelling little here.
Middleport-kiycr falling.
I Charleston-The river is falling at the rate OF
u inch per hour, with 5h feet in the channel.
Gallipolis- River falling.
Huntington-The Government gauge shows
scant 10 feet and falling.
IrOnton-EtiVer on the decline.
Portsmouth-River falling slowly.
FraRkfort-8b feet and stationary.
Louisville-River stationary, with about
feet at the head OF the Canal, and feet on the
Falls in the pass.
kVanSVltle-l4ia IeeI ana IalltnR.
Nashyille-Cumberlan 10 feet inches and
falling.
Caro--River 80 feet and falling.
st. Louis-River falling.
Little Rock--Arkansas falling, with II feet
in the channel. -.
Memphis-Riverf fell inces.
Vicksburg-Rlver falling.
Boats Leaving To-day.-LouisviIle, Mail
Packet; st. Paul, City OF Quincy; Memphis,
Jas. ID. Packeri New Orleans, Robt. Mitchell.
/ Arrivals apd Departures. There were no ar
rivals nor departures outside the regular
packets, and those already reported in TTl<s
STAR. - - -.f-s,r. 49, -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15
FINANCIAL.
Gold is steady at 116 to-day.

Gold Is steady at 116 to-day.
Eastern Exchange is quiet and steady.
There is but little making and the demand IS
good for all receipts. Rates are unchanged:
Buying at par and selling at l-2O prem
Local securities are dull excepting 7-30
Southern Railroad bonds, which are in good
demand at 104DlU45l with interest.
Government securities are firm to-day at an
advance OF 1lGX. There is a moderate local
demand. The 80 Z. NJ. New York rates are
as follows:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15

HOGS-Are quiet and firm to-day. Common
sell at $7Ql7 40; medium to fair, 81 5O97 rs:
good, 81 9OQ18 90 per Genital. No choice on the
market
BEEF CATTLE-Mark firm, with only
moderate demand. We quote $37oG6 80 total
range for common to goou.
SHEEP-Market steady and quiet. Fair to
good are worth "a 50tG6 80 per Genital.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15

The followingis the :YU r. M. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
xett II Co., Is w est Third street:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15
STEAMBOATS,.

S~ - FOR NEW ORLEANS. - Leaves
sfa TU ESDAY, 18th, at p. NJ sure, the
elegant freight and passenger steamer
ROBERT MITCHELL, Lew Hates, Master, Gus US
points in Texas by the Morgan Line steamers and
railroads. Also, to Mobile and interior points In
Alabama, by the New Orleans, Mobile and TeN;s
Railroad, For freight or passage apply on board,
or to j s.. ROBINSON 10 Public Landing, KOYSE
4 MooSET, Agents, or at Steamboat Office on
'Chanre. myi5-n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15

S~g - THE LARGE, ELEGANT AND
sAHaafts n Fast Excursion Steamer THO MPSON
DEAN, w .,B. Miller Master, Georse
MiItenDerger, Clerk rleaves Cincinnati for New Or
leans, SATURDAY, May 2, at z. NJ :, positively.
myl5-f JAS. S. hOblNSOS, Agent.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15
Tickets good until Used.

Tickets, sleeping car accommodations and
further information can be ostaincd al No.
Burnct House, and at Pluni-s -strvet Depot. \
I. II. SHARP, W. w. PEARCDY,
al. Of T., b, u y. R.. r. Gen. Sups " j u
/ ifelT-tfl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-15
Cincinnati Ltye stock Market.

The following are the receipts and shipment
Of live stock for the past "a hours: ,+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
Animal Phosphorescenc

Among the marveis Which excite the
admiration of the student of Nature.
not the feast strange Is the group of phe-
nomena known under the name of AMI
NAL Phosphorescence. We are accds-
toned TO associate light With heat, and
to consider that fire of some kind is nec-
essary to its production, that the imagfs
nation is appealed to withiunusuai force,
when we find light proceeding from the
body of a living animal Yet tits weil
known that the emission of light is not
an uncommon characteristic among the
members of the inNkrteDrate divisions
OF the animal Kingdom. Travellers have
often expatiated on the beauty of the
scenes which they have witnessed in the
tropics, when the seas or forests have
seemed to be illuminated by innumera-
BILE sparks of fire; and recent discover
les have shown that the luminous quai-
ity is even more common than was pre-
viously supposed. During the dredging
expeditions OF III. NJ. 3. Porcupine ia
the years 1869 and 1870, 30. many OF the
deep-sea animals were found to be
phos phorescent, that Prof. Thomson has
suggested that The Light necessary 70
the development Of the eyesight which
some OF The specimens possessed may
have its origin in that source. In ami
NAL phosphorescence, as : in all her
works, Nature exhibits an immense va
riety In the forms In which she displays
her power; In one case, the MminositJ
will be visible in fuid secretion; in an.
other, it will manifest ltselt Through the
action of q minute and complicated or
gan; one species Of animal will shina
with yellow light; q second, with priL
liant greer; a third, Win paie lilac; and
we are acquainted with one instance in
/ which the Light changes snocessiyely TO
the chief c0lors OF the solar. spectrum.
The causes which produce these phe
nomena are still very obs cure. Although
many forms OF life are known in WHICH
| the luminous Qualityts present, scisn-
tiic men are not yet agreed on what the
quality depends; and the. purposes
which the light serves in. the animal
economy are also little underst TODD. But
the phenomena themselves are very re-
markable.- From Popular Science
Monthly for August.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
Famous Men,s Maaknass.

Ferdinand III, Grand Duke Of Tus-
cany, was also, 1t appears, the slave Of
his infirmities. He was often seen walk
ing up and down his apartment between
two large thermometers, at which, he
anxiousIy and continually glanced, put
ting on skull caps, Of which he had FIVE
or six in'his hand, according to the de-
gree of cold or heat that the instrument
pointed toward. So, too, with the Abbe
de St. Martin, who, in the eseventeenth
century, was so notorious for his mono
mania. He had always nine skull caps
on his head to keep him from the cold,
and on the top OF those he put wig
which OF course, was never by any
chance in its proper position. More
than this, he wore nine pairs of stock
inRs, one over the other; his bed was of
brick, under which there was furnace,
where he made fire In order to obtain
Just that amountof warmth that he de-
sired. The Jesnit 9hezzi wore seven
caps under his wig. Fourier, the mathe-
matician, who had returned from Egypt
nearly dead from rheumatism, suffered
severely whom he found himself in q
temperature below twenty degrees.
ReaInur and a servant followed him
about everywhere, in readiness to offer
him additional coats and wrapping. Dur
ing the latter years OF his life when rem
dered hors du combat by the asthma,
from which he had suffered !, since
his youth, he lived almost entirely In q
Kind Of box, which allowed no de-.
Walton of the body, and allowed nothing
to pass except hts head and armS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
Real Estate Tra,.sysrs.

B. d. Barton and wife to Hamilton Arm
strong, Lot ia in the subdivision of Greenwood,
or Lockland Station, .ss by 100 feet-$l61. i
I r. II. Andrews and wife to same, Lot 215,
same subdivision, 3s by o0-feet,-s16O. .,
II. W. Wertmeier and wife to Gerrit,M ,Mein.
ders, lot 22K by 66 feet, on the. east side OF
|-Sb 800. 4. &
Thomas McGechln and wife to John Bolger
and Michael Crowley, lot, 81. by. 242 feet on the
south side Of Shlite street, $50 feet east OF Leb-
anon pike in Ayondalea$i 800. 4
the undivided third 6f lot AZ BY 50 feet, on
The south side OF seventh street, 1856 feet west OF
Linn street-s1, 200 ~ t+A 4#.
~. g. Wilson to same, the undivided third
OF % the same property-$i and other consider
Assignees Of George weber to Lewis sea.
.songood, lot 107N BY 15O feet, On the south
side Of Cross street, 120 feet east Of Elm street
i-S6,s7S2 25. .@sai s1F. =. ISL s
Lewis seasongood and wife to the city, for
the e use use Of Of the Cincinnati University, same lot
Heirs Of 81. Browne, per Sheriff, to William
Gunther, lot % BY 100 feet. on the south side Of
Browne street, 1S5 feet east Of BaymilIer street
--s966 81. =:
Naomi Powers to Mary F. Garter. IL acres in
Section IS, eastern part Of Columbia township
III 900. I-t,tl s,E Ns'5 ial.
John Barnett and others. per shorifr, to Pat
rick Moran, lot 25 by l0l feet, on the north side
Of Third street, 100 feet east Of Woot street.
We. Fischer and wife to J. H. D. Feldkamp.
lot 20 by 95 4slO0 feet on the east side of
Race street, l5l 1s-1oo feet north Of Findlay
.A,asuil y eidel and wife. to Johannes Kloetz-
aer, lot 25 BY 20 feet, on the west side of Vine
y Ssn X feet sesIsh of Mil street-sS,bOo.