davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT AND
PARTY-PTeSident Grant and party yester-
day morning went out to Coggeshan Ledge
CCdfshing. The party met with good sue
cess, the President hauling IN several fine
fsh. at O'Clock III the afternoon the reve-
uUC cutter Grant ran into the harbOr al Block
Island, and the President, Secretaries Bris-
tow and Robson, Attorney General Pierre
pOnt and others Of the party, landed. Here
tie President was met by Senators AItnOny
and Burnside and Gen. Wood ufF of the Light
house board. and enthusiastically g,eetod by
nearly the whole resident and visiting popu-
latiOu OF the island, which never before was
visited by "A President of the United States.
Pre- Ident Grant proceed 10 the hotel near the
landing, where he held a reception for an
hour or Two. TIE cutter left the island with
the Presidential party at O'Clock in the af-
tGILOOn for Long Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20
Fac Lon,lon Stock Iarl,et Recnrerci-

LONDON, Angus 3D.--Ali sigI> of a pane
M consequence of tue eastern troubles nave
disappeared, and the stock market ma com
Pletely recovered from the depres sion oi the
last two DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

A DOG CASE IN TENNEssKE.-Ne learn
that there was a trial at Gleason last Satur
day, which, IL adopted as precete will
soon settle the vexed railroad question.
gentleman sued a railroad company for $3.50
for killing his dog. From parties VINO were
present we learn that the dog was bull,
and among his accomplishments had a play
full way of running after the train aud at
tempting TO stop il by biting at the steps.
Upon one occasion he ran a little too far
passed the step. and the coach wheel cut his
head off close behind the ears. One witness
swore that the dog was as good a dog as ever
bore a tax of one dollar-indecd, that he was
worth $1,000. Another that he was worth
$500. The owner, however, was not disposed
10 be too hard on a corporation. and only
asked for $50 which was promptly awarded
by the iustice.-D rcSdey2 Tom, De6.ocrot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

Lon Don. August "a special dispatch
from Jenna reports that the HerzegOyiniau
insurgents have been forCgu TO raise the siege
Of Trebigne. and some have been driven uu-
armed a ross the frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

SUDDEN DEATH WHILE HUNTING. -
Judge j. W. Webster. OF Henosha. WlscOn-
sin, died very suddenly Of heart disease On
Saturday last a CORES pOndeut of the Mil
waukee Sentinel thus gives the particulars:
He started out early in the morning In COM
pany with his old and intimate friend Mr.
Robinson, on a hunting expedition. They
drove To the farm Of ]. W. Rhodes, about
i've miles from the city. In quest OF game
they became separated snort distance, and
findITg some ducks. Mr.. Robinson fired at
them. driving them i'm the direction of Mr..
Webster. who, the former expected. would
bring some Of them down, but hearing no
report OF a gun he became alarmed and pro-
ceeded TO search for his companion he found
Mr. Webster on the ground dead The de-
ceased WIS born IN the southeastern part OF
New Hampshire. received a collegiate e,lu-
cation, studied law in the office of Benjamin
+. Butler, and came Ia make his home and
practice his profession iD kenoSha in ls4s
He SCOn became one OF the leading pr9cti-
TONERS IN the cOUnty, and maintained his
prominence 10 the time OF his death Twice
he was elected district attorney, and three
times county judge, his third term in the
latter Office not having expired. He was
fully aware Of his precarious tenure OF life
for number OF years before his death. NJ
ccuTageousiy looked his situation ia the face.
lie was about ca years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20
STEAWER SUE EACTRsIOSS-

'Fha elegant .rcr =-ea11er 81. Z. Cap u~zsn
ts'n James HsTTeT, is 30" making =
=
EECCkS.CnS IN POINT LOOEOUT
On aFERY SATCEDAY,
Et5vgiTz q. IfNEl POINT ard MAESH AEL'S,
going sd rt.vr1.rr- Tie steamer leaves StepGen-
- r4fI- ts- az - street. al ? IN, arriving
= Point l-.AC-t early Sunday DOrE'ug, and r.
t-r-tag 90 " s-.lrgtru = . a. II On Monday. Al.
tre 80. tti.'- are first class aEG uc5gr-
ls-ssd ~ hJy -t. amer ths TIyeT.
sCE passaE--. ~ ATE 20. "a. &c. apply %
SIFILESSCR & BIO, AGENTS,
rs .E=rslT tsrf foot Of tn street. Office 81 -
"rr yIEEUfa av-rIr. .el9 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20
S,ECOAD GRAND tRCTRsTOSTu,aI

IT" =" ] " II, u" : = Us =.
IT, E.u end Nag Scent Steamer
I'Dy or THE LAKE
" .l' make DTgT1 ESrur-Ta- ~ Prey Point Point
trrs 80 rr--a-s NuU~.e. Eue DC
s7s- iet.-f- l-aT v EaTt. f..t - O.. 81 st4s=sa
sf.tt. q .. ID stopping alsH-s-zs=A7szs~
-ttE.= e y. o O. ar.T- Va-F-ls- opportunity
2. 80 tr Of p. O. = interest, an. th-u pro
g-...-F o. We 1e sHU for dinner. A. 5Cfock
e. - t-sr r i ~ &c ID. ~ a.. and pas Cut By
~ E-I h - .-.s Cap Henry az. Cap Charles,
a.urcIF Tie nygur-l H1-t- u.aZU 10 vieR % tfa
,ethu. iss Urul-s she uyst Ni.i reach a5aiuzt u
F.Drt q .l.-E = HIs.sy EoTuI.-
Ir5ef- fs- IRIS Lsr~r p TIE ....... 81 90
~ ale .r O. ~s sta. rs III .t-s
tCT % Bets -,urC rooms. inform sfEu-, e-ply
% re G.. -Tsry yiFce, Hac'vlai Metropolitan
-. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

1Cardinal McCloskey yesterday received
a visit from the Papal nuncio at Paris. He
leaves for Rome next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

\ RUEAL MERCHANTS SPREE IN NEW
GORK.-MT. Lawrence II. Burnett, - mer-
chant Of central New York, who occasionally
visits TINS city TO purchase merchandise,
registered III the ~. Nicholas hotel on sun
Gay afternoon. After dinner be lit a cigar and
chatted with the clerk. In the course OF the
chat Mr.. Burnett expressed a desire 10 "see
the elephant The clerk, who probably had
some Knowledge, purchased By experience,
OF the cost of seeing that animal, advised
Mr.. Burnettto deposit his vaiuables i'm the
safe, but Mr.. Burnett declined 10 deposit
more than ZOO, retaining about 81 800 anc
his jewelry, single diamond studs and ring
ard gold watch and chain worth Al 200
ON Monday morning at half-past three
O'Clock Officer Green found him In an area in
M3cdoUgal street, near west third. he had
neither money nor ornaments, and was in a
stupor. He was locked-up, and later in the
day Justice Bixby required him IN pay a
tne'Of $40 for intoxication. Surfeited by this
brief but high-priced dissipation. Mr.. Bur-
nett began bis homeward journey in the
evening-N y. Sun, 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20
IDH EACVRSIONS,

The MARY WASHINGTON
ehs iar-e- 70 Cor pleasure Parties than any ether
hrst FOX CRAkTEk EgERY rss<
CAV AND EFENiNG. Regular = Saaax =
trips q GIyLCnt and return Mon 8zr<rx<E2-8
days, y edoe-laJs aEd FTljsys, leaving sth-street
y tart 81 ,. m ApI'y OF bosrt, or u Dz. HOW
LhSD ID. zig AZ street.
iss sm PH TROTH, Prezidert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20
\. STRAUS

E'OEEIGS EXCHANGE
LCSG M sHOET SI4HT EXCHASGE FOB
SALE IN
EhOWN. SIMPLIFY CO.. LONDON
DhE&EL. HdEJES ! CO., P4sys.
And On Sfrssburg, Vienna, Brussels, Carishrue,
ls4aa-. HuFrUa.rg, Copenhagen, Amsterdam,
trsCsue, Jassei, FraLkta rt-oH the Main, Leipsc,
6ct-elteTgr stock holm, Basie, Zurich, Stuttgart
LEWIS JOHNSON CO.,
acElZfW Rerkers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20
TEE SIEGE Or TREBIGNERAISRD.

GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

DORRFGARY ROUTED b THE RCYALrST5.
\ Madrid dispatch says that Dorregary.
Whlie eudeavCTiDg 10 enter ArTagon. was
routed by the IOy&li>iS, under Gen. Delatre.
and compelled To retreat to the mountains
Gen. JOVellaT is said 10 hold the mountain
passes and VIII prevent Dnrregary from 20
ing M the direction Of Ierida. y Carl It
force has captured twelve wagons load /
win supplies for the \ fOnSiSt troops n y 20
te Jrgci Gen. Se0alis is reported 10 he in
mont OF That ty. and other CariiSJ forces
are approaching. with the intention Of max
H'g an attempt to raise the siege at that
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

AN ALLEGED UNNATURAL MOTHER
Miss Mary Anderson. Of No. 50 Mulberry
street. made a complaint before Justice Duty
at the Tombs police court, yesterday after
noon, alleging that Lizzie Carroll, who Is
about thirty years old, claims To be a mar
ried woman, and resides In the same house
with complainant, had endeavored yester-
day morning 10 kill her infant, only two
months old, by throwing IL into the water
closet at the rear Of the house. Miss Ande1-
son alleged that she caught the woman in the
very act OF attempting TO destroy the child.
and rescued IL, and that the woman then
took II out into the street and threw IL into
an ash barrel In front OF No. 81 Mulberry
street, from which receptacle the complain
ant took II. The alleged unnatural mother
was arrested and arraigned before Justice
Duffy, and she strenuously denied The truth
OF the complaint made against her, saying
that the child was legitimate; that she loved
IL; bad never attempted nor thought of at
tempting TO get rid of IL, and that the charge
vas made against her from sheer malice
She was held 10 answer Ia default of S2,0o1
bail.-N. T. Tunes, 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

THE NEW SENATOR FROM TENNESSEE
The Hon. y. NJ. Key, appointed by the gov
eInOr Of Tennessee TO succeed Senator John
son, deceased, has not figured much in
politics. He * - years OF age OF decided
talent. IL is SAID, dlfiiient and retiring, very
popular in his section, bat not generally
known thrOU ghOut the state. The appoint
meEt gives general satisfaction IN East Ten
EesSee, which portion Of the state claimed
the appointment OF Mr. JohnsOn'S successor
The next session OF the legislature of Ten
neSSee begins January, 1871. Senator Key
will therefore occupy his seat for two whole
sessions, embracing the long session next
winter. and the short session succeeding the
Presidential election. The next legislature
10 be chosen in the fall of 1876. will elect a
Senator FOR the remainder OF Mr. Johnson s
term, and will also have 10 elect the success
SCR OF Senator Cooper, whose term expires IN
1S17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

NAVAL ORDERS Lieutenant Commander
Yates Stirling ordered to the receiving Sin p
New Hampshire as executive officer; Lieut.
JOAN W. Hagauman 20 the Minnesota; Lieut..
ScatCu Schroeder 10 the photographic Office,
~ September next, Lieut.. Harry Knox has
reported home from the south Atlantic sta
llUu, and has been ordered 10 the naval acai-
Cmy, Master :. II May, detached from the
Minnesota and ordered To the coast survey
steamer EndeavOr, Midshipmen Ten EycH
u. W. Needer and John w. Beane from the
north Pacific station, and ordered to proceed
home ana await OT''ers. Leaves Of absence
10 naval officers have been granted as fol-
lows Capt r. b. Lowry, fOT six months
from LIST September; Capt. c. III. Wells, Phil
adelphla navy yard, for one month; Surgeon
c II. White, naval laboratory, New York,
for the mon tn of September; Capt. s. L.
lrce, for one month from the 10th instant;
Commander Montgomery Secard, FOR one
mouth from 2ist instant The leave granted
Chaplain James j. Kane, row in London,
has been extended for six months from the
I'D of September. The leave granted Com
mandeT Robert Boyd, jr, has been extended
six months, with permission TO remain in
ECrOpP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20
EVENING STAR.
Washington News aud Gossip.

TIE RECEIPTS to-day were, from internal
revenue, 500 ~ OF: from customs, SSl5, 9-} 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

NAVAL PROTOTION.-TUe death OF Rear
Admiral Collins promotes Com motore
~tCphei -. TIeEcharI to the graae OF rear
admiral. but does not affect any officers be-
low the graie OF commodore. The .aw allows
twenty-five officers Of tnat grade, ant the act
OF the last session Of Congress rcinStating
COmECdCrcJ J. {. Beaumont made an excess
II one IL the list. The promotion OF Com
mOdOre IroucLaT1 leaves twenty-five com
mOdoIcs yet on tie list, the number author
iZet by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

THE PEST OF OUR SUMmFRS.-Ne st eria
forty-seven persons leftone Of our suburban
hotels IN a body. Nothing had gone wrong
in the house. IL Is well kept pleasantly sit
uated. and freQuented only by peOp.e OF re-
spectability. No sickness had hrOksu out,
nor was the cause Of the flight even the OPP
pressive weather. TSis half-hundre-l Ofpeople
were driven ont simply by mo>qUi ICES T0ey
had supposed themselves comfortably en-
Sconced ia healthy aud Agreeable ciArters
tor the whole summer. Son the'r t1rmentS
began, and they increased fpJriOli week after
week. TIE damp weather He-get 20 agra
v3te them by developing these pleasing little
insects by myrars Cnti' they hiied the air
The peTVading idea Of the place began 10 ba
mosquito. Everything wa cone TO the sgIIraE
Of the tiny trump ct 81 tbs imp icahio travel
ing musician. They en-: with mosquitoes
they slept with mosquitoes; they walked
with mosquitoes; the singers sang lnvolun-
fsry solos anu duets with a cnOrts Of mos
quitoes; tie pistniS'S played involuntary ac-
compartments TO mosquitoes; they fairly
did lot wear nigh boots lhigh boots in this
weaiher') dancet mosquito pas Seilis; those
who dad not wear wells practiced the manly
art OF self defC use with these light weights,
who ''meast business. :" and alwa vs. managed
10 draw first blood a tent OF netting inside
a room, with Melted windows and doors, was
the only safe place OF retreat. and there the
air became unbreathable. 10 was a choice
between smotheTiDg and being bitten into
madness Ia the evening there was no read
irg To be done, for the gas could not be turned
count Of the rival musicians Of the air. Life
finally became insupportable, and people,
after dropping OF by twos aud threes, nnally
fed in a body.--A II. Tunes, ISM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20
J.UPORT.s-yT .FOTECE!
OBLyts TO THE ADVANCED SEASON
AND IL JING a MUCH LARGER
STOCK or

Mems, Youths, and Boys Clothing
THIN Usual, HI J-E DETEEEINED
II. FUECE SALES BY Nj KING
TIE FULLOWING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20


,-YF FjyI HcFg5Hrg pa NHeg-T-N f'.yv.- =
special 10 the 81. LouIS GIuue- Democrat,
dated he nth instant. from Benton. Illinois
is a iC!towS.--''A terrific light occurred last
night 10 Franklin county, between the sheriff
Of ihe county and his posse ana TIE kuKIUy
For some time a body of men, disguised IN
true southern kUKluN style. have been trav-
cling owe. Ethe county whipping pea -eable
citizens and compelling them 10 perform ary
act they dictated. Up 10 this time in both
Williamson and Franklin counties citizens
nave t&m6IE submitted To these OutrageS
but uTOn yesterday j. u. Maddox. one OF the
county commissioners, received information
tEat they would visit his house and whip
him for not obeying some orders they hal
previously given him. Maddox Informed
the sheriff, j. T. Mason. The sheriff sum
moDed posse OF twenty men. who Secreted
themselves at MaddOXs house. well al. ned.
A DCut O'Clock IL The morning the kukiux
fourteen in number. made their appcara nee
OF horseback, disguised in large white robes
hfg,I white hat and masked, and armed with
SEGt-gunS AID pistols. TIE sheriff stepped
out when they came TO the house. and ordered
theIl 10 surrender. The leader OF the bard
tleW his pistol and fired at the sheriff. miss
ing him. The sheriff and posse then cried
halt. when the band shot at them. Whlrled
their horses and attempted to run. The posse
tired, and one man was killed and five others
wounded. They all succeeded IN getting
away and in carrying of their wOUndel, eX-
Cept TIE man who was mortalIV hurt. The
uames OF the others were reveal~l by the
wounded man who was captured, and the
eFerif ard posse are after them to-day.
Great excitement prevails, and the citizens
are determined to rid the county of these
midnight maraUders. a meeting was held
by the citizens to-day, and strong resolutions
were adopted. Active measures are being
taken t0 bIirg the fugitiveS 10 Justice. They
are said 10 be some 400 strODg In the county
The governor mas sent 100 stand of arms. and
a militia company is being formed. Bloody
results may be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

PERSONAL Admiral Porter is at Rye
Beach. '''' John :. DelanO and DR. Bliss, Of
this city, were IN Cleveland on Wednesday.
go Col W II. Philip and family, OF this
CITY. nave left NarraslnSett Pier aud gone
To ClaveTs' Oh, y. y. '''' Judge Hunt, of the
I. ; supreme Court, Is at Richtield Springs,
y. Y, with MS wife. '''' Secretary Belkgap
and party left Helena, Montana, on the 18th
inst. Tor Carroll and Bismarck. .'.' Secrc-
tary R0oeSOn is expected to deliver the an
rual address at the New Jersey state fair at
WaveTiy next month. .-.' Senator Morton
lett for Maine to-day To- assist in the cam
paigD IN that state. '.'' General Sherman
and party arrived at Denver on Wednesday
night He Will remain a week or ten DAYS In
the territory. visiting points OF special in
icTest, AMI return east by way OF Leaveu-
worth. ...' Mr.. Hugh J.. Mason, clerk I'm
the Fifth Auditors office, has resigned MS
Position and will leave at once for Chicago
70 enter into the practice OF the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

THE WAR or RACES II GEORGIA-No T.y
'.s.np rs lG.-DISPatCheS from Augusta, Ga.
report Increased danger Of q conflict between
the whites and negroes m Johnson. Washing
ton, Jefferson. aud Burke counties. Near
"ayHcStOTO' both parties are said 10 be
ElaSscd and ready for lighting. \ number Of
coiCred men have been captured, and others
have come in and voluntarily surrendered
themselves, The governor has refused to
>eld troops from Augusta, but the county
militia are In arms, and volunteers are con
STeEat1Eg at the scene OF disturbance. Tue
latest kilograms, however, are more favor
able There was 10 collision up 10 last night,
and there are hOIeS that uPace will continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

\ REPORT CoSTEADICTED.-O Official adj
vices received a. the signal bureau from the
Rio GTarde contradict the statement of the
New Orleans R,DUt{,cGa that the L. : mil
.tary telegraph between brownsville ami
EiTgG0ld II being continually cut. The line
las been working Tor two weeks without
trouble Of any Kind. IL was twice cut near
Brownsville when building, but as il Sutlerel
to tie same extent in northern Texas. no an
usual difficulty Is aTprehended III maintain
.Ig The line OF the hOrdSr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-20

HE RECEIPTS to-day were, rom internal
revenue, 500 ~ OF: from customs, SSlj g-3 10
THE AMOUNT OF National Bank note cur
rency received at the Treasury to-day for re-
Gemption aggregated S"51 80.
THE WHISKY RING FRAUDS PROsECU-
TIoS-DIstrict Attorney Dyer, of St. Louis,
is in the city on business connected wi n the
prosecution OF the whisky ring frauds He
reports that ne has abundant evidence upon
iich To rest the conviction of eN-Cliet
CIerE Avery Of the Urea Snry Department,
under TIE Two Indictments which nave been
fCULd against him.
THE PRESIDENTS LAST SPEECH.-presi-
d ut Grant broke ais golden silesce at Bris-
to-, IN reply 70 ~ address Of welcome, with
L following speech:
Il am moi aware that jr=ra was % nc any
public reception ~ all. Or CORE | shall
pace myself entirely III The hands of General
= ITuSide fUr VIVA lever reception The town or
Br-s,ui may see n 70 give me-
AN IMPORTANT APPO-STNEST-By di-
TCcI'on Of he President, Lieutenant-CoIon
\. ID. Nelson, "a Infantry. ha, been ass gu
CT 10 In" duty OF purchasing Al San Francis
90. California. and Inspecting aud forward
ing supplies for the several Indian ageucio
il trat state. He n4S been directed TO report
hv letter u the Com IN ssiOueT Of Indian
Affairs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-28

The professional baseball clubs, the
! Philadelphias and the New Havens, will
play to-day, at 8P. NJ, on the grounds of
the Ludlow Club, for the Champions shin
OF the United States. 1t promises to be
| one of tho most hotly contested games
ever played. The first game between
the two clubs resulted in favor of the
Philadelphias, the SCORE being three to
two. The game to-day is the third of the
series played for the Championship, and
will doubtless draw the largest attend.
ance Of the season. G. Il. Gould. of the
Cincinnati Red Stockings of 1859, is Cap-
tain OF the New Havens, who have been
strengthened by several of the best play
ers from the Oentennials Of Philadel-
phia.
The Clipper Bed Stockings, Of Cincin.
natl, played the Alaskas YESTERDAY In
Coyington, the former making a score OF
II, to nothing on part Of the latter
The East End Baseball Club beat the
Tavorites yesterday by q score OF rs to 6.
The same club defeated the Empires 2S
too.
The Americans, for the second time.
score Of 10 to 8. The Americans starr on
o tour next Thursday, playing the Mu.
tuals at MiddlepOrt on Saturday, and
also clubs at Portsmouth, Maysville,
Paris and Lexington.
A lively game Of base ball was played
on the grounds In Nllloreek Valley, yes.
terday, between the Hunkidoris and.
the Franklins. The "Hunkeys" carried
away the victory by q score OF 10 to q
The Hunkidori nine Is composed mainly
of young boys between sixteen and eigh-
teen years Of age, and know how to toss
9 ball according to approved scientific
The Blue Stockings on Ludlow ave-
arUaad s as G nsr w rrounas nsvs ss nS
the 10th Of nexth month, and Will proba-
ply play their first game on the 10th or
l2tA. The following are the nine Of the
Clubs
:, y: Fagin, i, t.; R. Dodds. 9. b.;
White, Q: 4; A. Roll, 8: e.; W. 4. Ri
Drain, +. b.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-28

r EGAL NOTICE.-Sarali j. Hall, widow af
IL Edwin X. Hall, deceased, Caroline Ballin-
4 r, hei.-at-law Of Edwin II. Hall, deceased.
I'd Francis Ballinger, her husband, will takc
notice that John E. Bell. Executor of the lask
will and testament Of Edwin Il. Hall, deceased.
on the 9th day Of June, A.. d. 1877, fle,l q pe4
tition in the Probate Court within and
Of Ohio. alleging that the personai
estate OF saii deeedept is Insufficient
to pay his debts and the charges OF adininis-
tering his estate; that he dieii seized In fen
simple OF the foiiowing described real csJ616
situate in said county, to-wit:
."Being. Lot No. two, ~ twenty t9D fcce
front on the west side Of Mclean avenue hy
ninery l90) feet In depth, as recorded in rlst
Book No. 4, Hamilton County Records and
known as Charles M. Stcelc's West Endt Sub
division in the City Of Cincinnati, Ohio.n hand
that Sarah Il. Hall, as widow of sa d dcceddnE
is entitled to dover IN said premises.
The prayer Of said perition is for the assisA,x
ment OF dover to said Sal ah J. Hall, and for 4
sale OF said premises subject to such dover
estate, for the payments Of the debts and
charges aforesaid. =
Z Said petition Will be for hearing on the I'M
day OF July, A. ID. 1876, or as soon thereaftcr
as leave can be obtained.
JOHN E. BELL. d.
Executor OF Edwin r. Hail, deceas. d.
j. I. DE MAR, Attorney. jc14-4,M
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-28

7 EGAL.-Hamilton County, Ohio, Court Ok
~ Common Pleas.-Eliza Hardin, plaintiT
ayainst Warner Hardin. Mrs. N. A. Pigmans
KNOWN, and Isadore b. johnson, heirs -nt-iav
OF Stephen Ii. Hardin, deceased, defendants. /
Ths above-named defendants, nom residents
Of the State OF Ohio, will take notioe that o. /
above named, filed in the Court OF Conimos,
Pleas OF Hamilton County, Ohio, her petite On,
In which she asks. among other things tiak
her election to take under the last will of
made in the Probate Court Of said
county, be set aside, and for such other and
further relief as The Court may think eauit-
able.
Said cause viii stand for hearing on or after
the 9TH day OF August, 1875, and unless sad
parties answer sad petition 1t will be taken ~
confessed, and decree entered accordingly.
ELIZA HARDIN, by
HILDEBRANT & BRUNER, her Atty's.
Tie7 81 MI