davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

When Mr Ward became Nisc0unt Dad
It and Ward, and took possession Of the
fuy estates. he suffered as much embar
rl--ucut a~ bis father from an oyergrown
fortune. lie one day described his emhar-
rl.-ment TO my Uncle Archy in very graphic
iy~m-. "WLen ] came to my estate. he
-aii. 81 resolved to spend my whole income
within the year. With that view ! pur-
chased the estate Of Einam, in Scotland |
i.aslta library at Venice | repaired my
aHl-e in Park Land, etc, etc, but rise
unexpectedly took place in the price of iron,
which b5olght me tl0,0o0 and You know
.a..ru e.gi4s be- pryorfd for such oouifp-
..H.s
When Lord Paimerston in his autobiogra-
iUv mentions rs a notable instance OF disin-
rrc-,ci love of power that hi- friend bud
,eg vaa.l have gladly given tG,00O year
t' remain In Office. he evidently was not
aware t.at to DGliey 10000 year was
a mere t5ile.
One ot Lord Dudley, eccentric habits
aH- Cha, 1t Speaking to himself OF thinking
..'-I Oi this practice many amusing in
Stances were related, perhaps occasionally
uscgtol. hy his friends soon after lie had
succeeded 60 the title Of Dudley and Ward,
'llv asked Lord Castereagh how he ac-
Dau'ed for the custom. ''h Is only Dud-
aa.uyH Ha~f was the ready an
-Nor to her inquiry.
Lord fll.ev WAS introduced at an eve
uu- plr,y 10 Lady y, whom he was re
.ae-,ri 10 hand down to supper. Her lady
ship aU'LcI herself of the opportunity to
present bier two daughters, after which cerc-
mHuv SIZE overheard him. as they went down
stairs. uaJtering to himself in his usual
Julgca7e. The fair one is plain the dark
.la is Hlt ami~s but the fair one Is exceed
.H.y plain. Il am glad, my lord, says
Lady ~, with good humored readiness, that
90 a. events the dark one pleaseS YOU.
S gentleman from Stailori-hire prevailed
"a Lord p-llcy TO present him at court.
They -t an very well as far as St. james
street. when they were stopped nearly half
an hour .g the line Of carriaseS His lord
--.n then forgot himself, and, after long
pause, began Now this tircSone country
lHrc W.A Doe expecting me 70 ask him to
dmar-. Snail ask him. 1r shall | not
N'- ] tanS be would ne bore. The IN
l.H.9a. SD Hu-zlecteily hlackba.led was at
hr-i c.ul. lutei. but, rccol.cctlng his com
Iaal.n'- iuiirmi'y, commenced IN turn an
audible -H-.piIy Now, tins treSome old
l.cr viii, oi course, he asking me to dine
viii mm to-day. Shall ! %, or shall not
Nn, ,un6 30 would be bore. his IN
IrHmrtE was well taken, and the invitation
wa- gwen ~ earnest and accepted.
A.ter sitting long time with lady to
Vllm be was paving morning visit, Lord
Dudley exclaimed aloud 81 ir5H9.r rten
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
POLICE COURT,

Drunk and Disorderly-M Moss, Got.
leib Moss, Angelina Smith, each 50 andecosts
James O'Conner, So and costs; Dennis Coch
ran, dismissed Minna Forest, 81 days and $50;
VIM. Thompson, Fred bonner, Jennie Haw.
kins, A. Flanagan, s3 aud costs each; John
Hausfelt, $10 and costs; Jas. Conroy, vs. and
costs; Matte Robinson, James Dalton, Mary
Smith, dismissed; JAS. Smith, Is days.
observation-disclosures O'Connor, fast driv.
ing, $l0-and costs; Lucinda Lewis, petit lar
ceny, thirty days and SEQ; Henry Betscourt,
} Jos. St,ner and Chas. Haynes, petit larceny,
dismissed; Geo. Wilson, grand larceny, bound
over to Court Of Common Pleas; A. Weakers,
malicious destruction OF property, dismissed
Frank Duttenhofer, cutting with intent to Kill,
$50 and costs: Chas. Wittenbach and Jacob
Smith, cutting with intent to Kill, dismissed
Margaret George, grand larceny, continued 70
Feb. ~; John u. Bailey, common thief: Maitha
Ward, petit larceny, dismissed; Geo. Rrecap,
carrying concealed weapons, dismissed; Fanny
Brown, carrying concealed weapons. dismissed;
Philip Haflinger, performing common labor on
Sunday, s. and costs; q. ii. Sanger, lettering,
continued to Feb. 27th; Isaac Hflyer, careless
driving, dismissed: Albert Loper, taking CON :
demned sow without permit, con ,inued to Feb.
Goth; John Holland, embezzlement, dismissed;
Jas. smith, resisting officer, dismissed; John
II, Whalcy, Con Leary, Jacob Katzeustein, Ju-
Illus Schelt, and AlonZo Crane, exhibiting gam
ing devices, dismissed; Marcus SimOntOn, en-
hibitng gaming devices. ten days 500 and $500
bonds, sentence suspended until March I'd.
Assault and Batiery-John Snyder, So and
costs; Mary Hughes, dismissed; Fanny Brown,
dismissed: George Lapthorn, $5 and costs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
LATEST LOCAL.

1. DIVORCE suits are in progress to-day
In room No. 5 of the Criminal Court.
THE examination of candidates for
position as resident physicians of the
Rood Samaritan Hospital; took place
yesterday.
n THE Baltimore and Ohio railroad have
advanced their New Y ork rate to $15 20.
The Atlantic and Great Western rail.
road are selling to-day at $14.
JOSEPHINE SHERE was arrested to-day
for feloniously and contrary to law open
ing letter addressed to Miss Lou Fisk,
No. 263 Longworth street. Her examin-
alton was continued until tomorrow.
JOHN j. BAILEY, one of the jurors in
the Hummel case before Judge Burnet,
was this morning arrested on suspicion
OF being connected with the Main-street
$500 robbery of last Saturday, and the
Trial is brought to sudden close.
THE Young Mems Gymnasium Associ-
alton held meeting and passed resolu-
lions of respect to the memory of Jesse
Wilcox, deceased. 1t was ordered that
the Gymnasium be closed and copies of
1he resolutions ne sent to the afflicted
family.
The Hawthorne Literary Society give
. very interesting entertainment Mon
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
Board of Health.

The Board of Health met in regular
session, Mr.. Fratz in the chair and o
quorum present. Minutes read and ap-
proved.
The milk and meat inspectors reports
were read and accepted.
The special committee appointed to
confer with the lntirmary Directors in
regard to the feasibility of having the
Overseers of the Poor and the District
Physicians cooperate, reported that the
Directors had expressed perfect will.
llngness to comply with their request,
provided that the Overseers receive suit
able compensation for their additional
work. The report was accepted and the
Committee given further time.
The Committee on the Dr.. Hadlock In
vestigation reported progress.
Mr.. Schultz made communication to
the Board that DR.. Reed had complained
of injustice done him when DR.. Ander-
son had been appointed District Physi-
clan, as he was equally as eligible to that
position as DR.. Anderson. After some
discussion the mater was referred to a
committee consisting of Messrs. TaXis,
Schultz and DR.. Quinn, to report at the
next meeting. Adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

day evening, at Vickers Hall, corner Of
Plum and Eighth streets. The pro-
gramme contains, besides a number of
musical and literary selections, the trial
scene from the "Merchant of Venice"
and the comedy, "Nan, the Good for
Nothing" A full orchestra will be in at
tendance, and the evenings amusement
promises to be success.
GEORGE WILSON, the colored man who
was arrested yesterday by Officer Hill
berger, and charged with three respective
larcenies, two petit and one grand, was
arraigned in the Police Court this morn
ing and bound over to await the action
of the grand jury on the charge Of carry
ing away the iron rope and pulleys OF the
Millcreek filling machine, and sent to the
Work-house for 80 days ana fined $50 for
stealing lot OF CRATE bars. The charge
OF laying heavy hands on a lot Of iron at
an old factory on John and streets re-
Gently burned down, was dismissed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
If you want anything adyer-
tise in the Daily Star.
The Cincinnati Star!
Weekly and Tri-Daily Editions.

The immediate future promises to be full Of
important events, all Of which will be fully,
graphically and fearlcssly described in all edi-
tions of THE STAR.
The WEEKLY STAR is independent in all
Things. but is always on the side Of the people.
1t is not an organ, but is an impartial and cool
observer of the strifes OF partics seeking in all
things to give its readers the truth.
The WEEKLY STA II Is complete NEwsPA-
PER, each number being rs perfect history Of
the world for week as the most thorough facili-
ties and utmost care can make it.
The WEEKLY STAR Market Reports are
full, accurate and reliable from all parts of the
country where the business is worth quoting
1t is the best literary paper for the family
now in the field. Its stories ard general read
ing are prepared with great care, and every
thing is excluded that could offend the most re-
fined taste Its Book Reviews are full and
comprehensive and form an able and reliable
commentary on the literature of the day.
Its Congressional and Legislative Reports
are given without partisan bias, and may al
ways be relied on for accuracy and fairness.
The WEEKLY SCAR contains eight pages Of
reading matter-forty eight columns in all
and is furnished for 81 u ycar-this, including
postage and a copy of the Finely Illustrated
Star Almanac, makes it not only the best, but
by far the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
LAST EDITION.
By TELEGRAPH.
The IfIfon-Beecter Trial.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 23-The splendid
weather attracted a great crowd tO-da.
TO witness the proceedings in the grea
scandal trial. Beecher and number o
his friends arrived early. Mrs. Tiltol
was also present. Mrs. Moulton re
sumed the witness stand, and the cross
examination by Eyarts commenced at l.
O'clock.
Witness stated she did not remember
whether she ever made fourth visit tt
Mrs. Woodruff. She always went there
in carriage. Never went to her house
in connection with the evidence in this
ease.
Regarding the interview with Mrs. Til
ton in which the latter confessed to hel
adultery with Mr.. Beecher, witness said
she did not remember having told any
body but Mr.. Moulton about it. Witness
relating the interview when she called
T1lton a villain, said the conversation
was at her house, in August of last year
while Moulton was preparing his state
ment.
Tilton told Frank he had broken faitt
with him in giving any statement to pub
lish. Witness overheard the remark
and became angry at Tilton's tone, and
spoke sharply to him. Might have called
him villain. Witness did not remem.
ber any conversation she had with Mrs
Charles Denis at Newport, in which she
said Beecher was an innocent man.
The cross-eXamination then closed, and
Fullerton asked witness to explain how
she came to kiss Mr.. Beecher on the fore
head, and on another occasion why she
placed her hands on his shoulders9 She
said she was convinced on the evening
Mr., Beecher threatened suicide that she
would never see him again. He was
much depressed and broke down. She
kissed him in sympathy.
On another occasion MoultOn was
present. She placed her hands on Mr..
Beecher's shoulders and SAID, "Frank,
take care of this good man." She ad-
yised her husband to give short state
ment to the church committee, because
she wanted to give Beecher another
chance. She said to Moulton, "Giye the
old man chance"
This remark caused roars of laughter.
Evarts then called Kate Carey in contin.
nation of her cross-eXamination. At al
most the same moment Beach said, "We
rest our case" The sudden cessation OF
ihe plaintiffs case astonished both law.
yers and spectators. Miss Carey was
then examined by Evarts.
In answer to Evarts question, she
said she didn't know when she was mar
ried. Her husbands name was John
Smith, [Laughter.] She was asked re-
garding her residence with number Of
families, and she acknowledged that she
had been discharged from several for
drunkenness.
She was asked if she had told John A.
Story, in Bellevue Hospital, that she
never saw any thing wrong between
Beecher and Mrs. Tilton, but she could
come down and say SO any way, and that
she could get good place.
She replied thai she never told him
anything OF the kind. After furthef ex-
animation regarding her modes of life,
the examination closed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
The TdG Bill.

30, WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The House in
Committee of the Whole to-day agreed
to an amendment to the tax bill restor-
ing the income tax. 1t imposes a tax of
Q per cent. on all income over $4,000, and
B per cent. on all over $4,000. The votes
on it was: Ayes, ia. and nays, 81.
The bill has also been further amend
ed by II clause providing for a tax on all
sales of gold, silver. stocks, bonds, &C.,
amounting to the sixteenth Of one per
cent. The voting on other amendments
will occupy the rest OF the day.
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
. A delegation of the veterans of the war
with Mexico waited upon the President
to-day and were cordially received by
him. They numbered about two hun
i1red and were presented by Ex-Governor
Herbert, of Louisiana.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
RIYER NEWS.

The weather to-day is cloudy, warm and sui.
try, with indications at noon Of rain.
Here the river continues rising, with II fee'
in the enamel by the Water works marks al
six O'CLOCK this morning.
The arrivals this morning were the Paragon
and Ella, from New Orleans.
The II. s. Turner leaves tonight for Mem
phis, and the Indiana leaves Tomorrow fol
New Orleans.
Capt. JAS. II. Pepper will arrive to-day from
Evansville aid assume command of his new
steamer Cons. Milar.
Captain j.. d. Hegler telegraphs Neare &
Reno from Evansville, under date Of yester-
''Cotton all on board. Boat not leaking
Leave ats!x tonight. j. ID. HKGLER.
"Master Kittie Hegler"
The Cobb Cecil leaves Ironton for Cincinnati
to-day.
The Arlington, bound here, passed Paducal
last night.
The Telegraph brought $500 kegs nails from
above, this morning.
Arrivals and epartures.-Fleetwood from,
graph, from Gallipolis; Minnie. from Peters,
burg, and II. 5. Turner. from Memphis, con-
sttute the arrivals. The departures were: the
Fleetwood, for Huntington: Ohio No. 4, for
Pomeroy; Wildwood, for Maysville; City Of
Portsmouth, for Higginsport; General Lytle,
for Louisville, and Nashville, for Tennessee
River.
The gorges at ADDISON and Eight mile have
at last broken.
The Eureka leaves Frankfort, KY, to. day
noon for Cincinnati.
Hogan creek Is running out rapidly.
The Viut Shinkle left Aurora for MemDhis
at O'Clock last night.
The Chas. Bodmann passed through the ca
nal at Louisville last night, and is now on her
way rejoicing.
The Thompson Dean will leave Louisville to-
morrow for here, bringing her Cincinnati
freight.
The Andy Baum added 1900 packages to her
cargo AT New Albany.
The Louisville passed Evansville at 2P. NJ.
yesterday.
The Cherokee and Nick Longworth passed
Evansville bound here, at r. NJ. yesterday.
The venerable mother Of Engineer Gus Phil
lips died yesterday at her nome in Newport, at
the age Of 70.
Capt. VIM. List has named his new boat
"Iiudson."
The crew OF the Warner left on last night 5
mail boat to bring her here
AT Charleston there is feet inches in the
Kanawha and rising.
Kentucky on Il stand, with ~ feet by the
pier marks. Cloudy, warm and sultry.
Cumberland falling, with feet 10 INCHES on
the shoals.
The Wabash is still closed by ice.
Arkansas remains very low.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
Late and Brief

BOSTON, Feb. 23.-The Cubans Of this
city have formed an association for the
purpose Of aiding the patriots on the
island with men and money.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 23.-The following was
received in this city this morning:
"JACKsONPORT, ARK, Feb. 3d. The
steamer Cora Belle burned this side OF
Pocahontas. One hundred and fifteen
bales of cotton were lost. Particulars
later. ALBERT SMITH.
"Captain of the steamer Batesyille."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

Before Judge Geisler came Mrs.
Hearshmau and John Trushel, who un-
der mysterious circumstances were
taken from the old carpenter shop, few
nights ago. They were fined $1S each,
which they thought rather steep In the
case of Conrad Shafer, judgment was
suspended. Dresden Thurston and
Fred. Bruner, for breach Of the peace,
were fined as follows: Dresden, SIS and
cost, and Fred. 50, including cost.
Three recruits accepted.
Councilman Schultz left tor Louisville
on important business last night.
Colonel Leo TibbaIts will be at Alex
andria next Saturday to pay the teach
ers.
The entertainment given by the Dick
ems Dramatic Association and the Soci-
ETY. OF Spiritualists, at Odd-iellows' Hall
last night, was success.
A woman named Ann Cromer sudden
ly died yesterday, while warming her.
self before fire in the house of Ii.
Meyers on the corner of James alley
and Columbia street. Jury's verdict,
apoplexy.
The jury in the Digby case reports
to-day.
MIR. William Rogers, of this city, and
Mrs. Sadie Alberts, of Cincinnati, were
married last night.
Nh. Heyl. of Cincinnati, proposes to
put up a first.class hotel.
At the meeting OF the Tibbatts Cornet
Band last night, a vote of thanks was
.teNdered TO President j. W. Tibbatts for
his untiring zeal and energy in perfect
ing the organization.
A drunken man created considerable
disturbance III a street car about eight
o'clock last night.
Messrs. Wiese. Scarlett and McFee
were unanimously elected last night at
the meeting of the Newport Driving Club
as delegates to represent the club at the
convention of the Western and Southern
Trotting Association, to be held at In
dianapols, Indiana, on Wednesday. The
object OF the convention is to promote
the interests of the Western trotting turl.
The same committee was also chosen to
confer with the Cincinnati club in regard
to the latter club holding its shooting
matches and the tournament next August
on the grounds of the former.
Red Mems hall was crowded with
maskers last night.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

Marcus Simonton, Con Leary, John r.
Whaley, Alonzo Crane, Julius SchOtt
and Jacob Katzenstein, arrested some
time ago at No. 2l2 Fourth street, and
charged with exhibiting gaming devices,
were finally arraigned in the Police
Court this morning.
The testimony offered ELECTED nothing
particularly new besides the facts al
ready stated in THE STAR at the time Of
the arrest. Alter all of the evidence III
the case had been taken the Court sus-
tanned the charge against Marcus Simon
ton, as. it appeared that his otlense
was the only one within legal
jurisdiction, and fined him 500
and costs, besides imposing
a sentence of ten days Imprisonment in
the Work-house, and placing him under
bonds of $500 to answer for his good be-
havior hereafter. The sentence was
suspended, however, until March I'd, to
give time to Mr.. Logan, counsel for the
defendant, to take out bill of excep-
tions. The others were dismissed.
About three hours were consumed in
disposing of the case.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 23.-Cotton firm and un-
changed, Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
hrmer: No. red winter, 81 JIs@yl W; No. 8 do,
81 U21s@1 O3 Corn steady: No. mixed, 831s@
Csc. Oats firmer at 565s0b7c. Barley dull but
unchanged. Rye firm at 81 O4QDl Us.
WHISKY lower at 81 U6.
Pork quiet at SIS 10 cash, and $16 rs March.
Dry salt ard bacon unchanged, and only job
bing trade. Lard dull at 134c -
Hogs Iirm: Workers, SO W@6 6Q; fair to extra
packing, SO 1907 so.
Cattle firm and in good demand: sales Of fair
to good native butchers at $5 s5tGb 80; common
native, tS3 T50G4 90; common through Texan,
81 1898 rs; native feeders, "a 50(95 ~.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

NEW TRENTON, lND.IThe German pro-
trae ted meeting ended last night.
,Sleighing, which was fine, has now
played out.
We regret to hear so much dissatisfac-
tion expressed at the management of our
schools by Mr.. Norman. Charley, we
fear you were not cut out for school
teacher.
We learn that Mr.. j. r. Hornady is to
become proprietor Of country paper in
this State. He is a young man of enter
prise ana will make 1t go.
Mr.. II. Hightower died at his residence
here yesterday. He leaves large circle
of friends who mourn his demise.
Mr.. Andrew Dittnann, an aged resi-
dent Of this vicinity, died recently.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
.Ne,c Orieans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-Flour only in local
demand; superflne, "a 5O;. Xxx, "a sly; Xxx,
IS 125S; choice, SO %. Corn firm at 9Oc TO 93c.
Oats IN good demand at 72c to 73c.
Bran quiet at 81 rs. Hay dull; prime, $25;
choice, $27
Pork dull at 500. Bacon quiet at S1Sc, 12c,
12hc. Hams dull and lower l3Xc. Dry salt
meats dull at 71.c, 7hc, lie, and 1lAc. Lard:
ers', lac: refined, l41a to 15c; keg, lax to 15c.
Sugar firm: inferior, to SIC; common, o to
6Ac; far to fully fair, 81 to 7Ac; primo TO
choice, to SIC. Molasses in fair demand;
stock diminishing; fair fermenting, 45c; prime
fermenting, 46 to 4Sc; fair reboiled, so to 54c;
strictly prime to choice, ~ to 65c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
LeOi8lQtitre.

COLUMBUS. Feb %. = SENATE - Bill
introduced allowing Supreme Court to
enter judgment in error without sum.
mons Wnen ten days personal notice has
been given. Bills passed: forbidding the
AissoIution of school districts composed
pf parts Of two or more fractional parts
bf a township, unless by the consent Of
Ill the Boards of Education concerned
Suthorizing Master Commissioners to
Appoint an auctioneer to sell property
In case they are unable to attend them
selves.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
Mem IOrZ: MOrSef.

NEW. YORK. Feb. 29.-ltour steady: receipts
7,OOv brls: super1ne State and Western, $4g
4 40; common to good, "a COCA IA; good t.
choice, "a SUG5 25; white wheat Western ex-
ira, IS 25Qy5 90; extra Ohio. "a GGg6 40; ST
Louis, "a i5(gS 90. Rye flour in buyers favor
at "a 1904 TO- Corn-ineal steady: Western,
50 S0d4 10.
Wheat liriner and in moderate demand: No
spring, 81 1901 ~; No. 2 spring, 81 Us; No.
Chicago. 81 05G1 0s; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 IL
@l 121s; No.2 Northwestern. 81 Goal 0S1s: un-
graded Iowa and Minnesota spring, 81 02(dl IS;
ern, 81 s5; white Western, 81 a5tgi 10. Rye M
uulet at 92G97c. Barley dull and heavy at
81 -45lr1 Al. Malt quiet and unchanged. Corn
less active: mixed Western, 81 haS4Jac; white
Western, SfHc; yellowS21.c. Oats more active
and firm; mixed Western. GsIa7lc; white do,
69972c
Hay firm at 6cla7Qe for shipping.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
Hdu0ed,

PITTsBURG, Feb. 23.-Ortewein, the
murderer, was hanged here at 1880 to-
day. He made full confession of the
the particulars of his crime some days
ago.
The crime for which Ortwein suffers
death was committed on the night of
April 29, last, near Homestead, village
bn the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charles
ton railroad, six miles above this city.
His victims were John Hamnett, a
well-to-do farmer, his wife Agnes, two
daughters named Ida and Emma, and O
bound boy named Robert Smith.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.-The
lHl State of Ohio Hamilton CnuntX. S.

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE-The
lNl State of Ohio, Hamilton County, SS.-
Pursuant to the command Of an order for sale
from the superior Court of Cincinnati, direct
ed to me, will offer at public sale in thu rctun-
da of the Court house, in Cincinnati, on SAT-
URDAY, the 27th day OF March, A. u. isg5, at
II O'Clock A. NJ, the following desorited real
estate, to-wit "All that certain real estate
situate in the City Of Cincinnsti, tntn2 twenty
feet front, on the west sdc of T,nH street and
running back the same Width one r.trtved and
thirty feet, adjoining ON tho south 1, lot
formerly known as Charles F0X's l00-foct lot,
being in Block of Findlay 4 Ludlow's snbdi-
vision west of Vine street."
Appraised at $2, 900.
To be sold by order OF Court in the case
wherein The Triumph Building Association, of
Cincinnati, is plaintiff and Lloyd s. Lewis ct
al. are defendants.
Case No. 30, ,J62
Terms of Sale-Cash on day OF sale.
.r4 ALBERT ID. DToERENS,
q Master Commissioner, No. 1852 Main street.
G. Il. CALLAHAN, Atty.
February 23d, 1876. fe23-5t,Tu