davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
French Literature and Partisan Life
The Mysterious sland,"
" Ny Tourmaline, ="

begins in November, and will run for three
or four months. There Will also be other
Aoudettes and Shorter .Storie> by leading
american and Englih Story IF,ierS. The
Magazine will continue to hold its Dre. emf
hence IN this regard. The ESSAYS, REVIEWS.
and EDITORIAL PAPERS viii, as heretofore, EN-
pioY the ablest pens III both Europe and
American. HONE AND SOCIETY, which has
grown III favor and in excellence firm the
hrst, VIII be made more attractive useful,
and valuable in its Influence on the social
life and culture of the American people.
1HE ErCHiNGS Will he still further improved.
and there will be greater yarity in this de-
partnent.
ScRBNER's MONTHLY, by the verdict ofboth
the English and the American press, is ''IHe
Best Of Ill tie -Ko5el,les"
The Eight Bound Volumes Of Scribner con
sutute an Illustrated Library of more than
5000 octave pages. The, contain more than
a Dozen Splendid Serial Stories, nearly one
Hundred Shorter Stories, more than Thou
sand Separate Articles, Essays, Poems, Ed
torals aud Reviews, embelIIshed with nearly
I'co Thousand Hastrdtioas We have re
printed ut great expense the earlier volumes.
and nov offer a limited number at reduced
rates IN Connection with subscriptions 10
other opportu11'tg viii probably ever be given
to get complete SITS of this uusvaled Monthly,
the expense Of reprinting in small editions
bong 50 great as To DC prOhIbitOry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02


Congress adjourned on the 23rd
for the holidays, takina a recess IN
til Tuesday the 9Th Of January.
Several tote teams, from the
lumber camp, on the ST. Croix, were
in this week for supplies.
Senator Carpenter of this state,
has been re elected President pro
TEN Of The L 5. Senate, in the alb
sence Of Vice-Fre sident Wilson.
On Tuesday last we had the
pleasure OF chat with l.. Z Torrin-
us Esq. of Saltwater WHO was look
ing after his large lumber business
in this County.
As is the custom with news
papers-whoSe attaches like other
people want to enjoy the holidays
We shall omit our regular issue
next week, and publish only an ad-
vertiSing sheet.
A correspondent writes lis from
Washington, it is expected that in
january, the L. S. Supreme Court
will render It's decision in the St.
CroiX q Superior land grant case.
which was recently argued before
that court.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02

B0sToN's Boy FIEND The trial
OF Jesse Pomeroy, the boy murder
er, was concluded at Boston Thurs
day. The jury brought in verde:
OF murder In the first degree, with
recommendation to mercy, doubt
less IN consequence Of the extraordi-
nary mania which the boy has mani
tested Tor murder, or for manning
and multlating helpless children,
which his counsel argue is proof of
insanity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
Mothers vzagaZine

+ IF he oldest and best uonthes tor the family
circle within unr KIN VT dse. Il i !, con iucted
aud t. pages well hilea by lstrd ana experience
Issiiie k.
II Is a T-ry EsefG aud instructive magazine. and
81 vi bts ia 'he haads If every not4er.-H ayernII
Gaze L. II -.
Terms s 81 year. pcs age paid. Carefully se-c-
Tea th-faFiugs u Subscribers, q cost. sent ten
erut- I - cam copy and terms. address MOth~
ers Magazine 2. o. Box 3l57 New YORK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
4 New DIOCESE AND NFw Brsu- K

\ New DIOCESE AND New Blsu-
oP.-We learn that a new diocese
of the Episcopal Church is about to
be organized III this state, in the
northeastern quarter, extending as
far west as the west line OF the
counties of Marquette, Wood, Mara
thon and the new county Of Lincoln
and a> far south rs the south line
Of Sheboygan, Fond du Lac, Green
Lake and Marquette counties. 1t
will embrace, therefore, twenty
counties \ primary convention
has been called by Bishop WelieS,
to meet At Fond du Lac. on The 18th
Of January, to elect the first Bishop.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
Cur Special Offers,

We offer the eight vols, bound in cloth
sent to any address in the United States
0taFgeS Patd, with one years sub, criptipn, for
$40 the same, charges not paid, SIC. The
e'ght voi>., IN extra library style, Dayb'e Si,}eS
and "'''6le etges and a subscription, Tor $50 :;
or II sent charges ,ett paid, $40
Inc Postage on all new subscriptions will
be Prepaid by US The Subscription Price
OF scrIhner's Monthly, is 81 a ar. Serb
ner's Monthly and ST, Nicholas, 81.
SCRlBNER 4 co.
No. 654 Broadway, New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02

Capt. J. j. Hubbard, of the
Stillman Witt, was this week en-
gagged with a gang Of men in raising
that little steamer from her ice bed
and succeeded in hauling her out
on Minnesota Point, with the pur-
pose Of repairing and fitting her
for next seasons trade.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
st. Nicholas for 1874.
\ BOOK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

OF this book CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
writes
"ln the bound volume of St Nicholas, with
its glory of red and gold, we have a perma-
nent addition to the literature of the Young
Never before has so much literary and arts
tic talent co-operated in the service of child
ren. 1t is continual educator OF their taste
and OF their honor and courage. | do not
see how it can be made any better, and if the
children don't like it | think it is time to be-
gin to change the kind Of children in this
country
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02

Mr.. John d. White, of Man
chester, ky,-whom our citizens re-
member Tor his two elocutjonary en-
tertainnents i'll tins place year ago
last Juur-is elected Member of the
next Congress; the only republican
member from kentucky, and but
26 years Of age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
SCRlBNER'S MONTHLY.
THE GREAT NATIONAL MAGAZINE"

enters upon new year tits ninth volume)
with the November number, with broader
ptaas and larger enterprise than ever before,
and with the ambition il has maintained from
the first, 10 demonstrate itself to be the
brightest, the strongest, the most beautiful,
and in every way the BEST POPULAR MAGA-
ZINE IN THE WORLD. During the year it will
present such marvels of illustrative engraving
as no popular magazine has ever been able TO
publish. Its writers will be, as they have
been, the choice and chosen literary men and
women OF America. Among the attract We
features of the ear will be Il Nete Serial Nogel,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
WEB5TER'S IATi0NAL PICTORIAL
Dictionary.

l"fo Pages Octa"o. Coo Engragings
Prize, So
The work is really a gem Of a DictjoDary,
just the thlns. for the milon.-Ante,7ceu,
Ed,t"uioHm Ko"tH
tuOliahea by G. & .. MERRIAM, sprin5 field M,s.
Sold bl aH 5uyasvl.e $
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02

According to adjournment, the
Circuit Court held a session in the
Court room on Wednesday, when,
in the case of the Board of Supervi-
sors of the County of Douglas vs..
Claris>a VI. Abel and others, Judge
Clongh gave his decision overriding
the demurrer of defendants, and or
dered reference to take proofs and
report; upon which, we suppose,
Judgment viii be rendered sustain
ing the title of the county, to large
amount of real estate The Court
adjourned to meet again on Wednes-
day next.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02

Mr.. Chalmers, Of The ST Croix
lumber Co., was in town on Tues
day, and reported plenty Of snow,
and his forces on the Upper St.
Croix under full Roadway, telling
the big pines; as also other camps
in that locality.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
j ne DaNInrnt OF /.

The payment Of annuities to
the Bots Forte Indians, was made
by DR.. Mahan and assistants, this
week, at the ST.. Louis river cross
ing, the snow being too deep for
the teams to reach Vermilon Lake
Several Of Superior's enterprising
merchants, MessrS. Bradshaw, Zach
an, and Roy, attended the payment
with stocks of goods, and we are
glad to learn they made large sales
to the Indians for cash and furS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02

SUDDEN DEATH j efferson Rives.
enc OF the pr"prietors Of the Con-
gressio"ut Gtobe, dropped dead, in
w ashlngton, Saturday, ofapopIexv.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
ST. Nicholas for 1875.

The prospectus of the second volume shows
that there Is 10 be no falling of, but an in
crease i'll its literary and pictorial attractions
Among other attractive features are
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
American Life and Scenery

including descriptive papers on American
cities, will open in January with narrative
OF WESTERN DISCOTERY AND ADVENTURE hy
Major Powell, whose descent of tie Colorado
Is one OF the most famous exploits of Western
travel. This series will rival "THE GREAT
SOUTH III the magnificeuce ofIts illustrations,
whilst possessing greater variety and wider
interest. Also another illustrated series:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
Nonresident Capitalists,

who contemplate investing money here, will
fad it for their advantage to address the IN
dersigncd for advice in the matter, as by so
doing they will gain k7,ouie@ge respecting
H'ree importan; things
lst. To'hno1o PRECISELY tie locality or spot
'c1ere to Unrest their o,onep.
2nd. 70 k1,o,o CORRECTLY the pa1ne Of a..
property they desire to purchase.
Sd. 10 kao~ Reliably Tie ,rcy or manner
~ ~d;ch to proceed to get ii at tie lo,ceSt figure.
seI22,10 w. CRANWELL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
Tive Splendid Serial Stories.
The Young Surveyor"
=" Eight Cousins, F"

by j. T. TroN bridge. author of the Jack Haz
ard Stories, etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
Redemption Eotice Of Tax
Sale Of 1872.
STArE OF WISCONSIN, County OF Doue1As-ss
Office of the County Clerk
Sur eriur. Dec. ! 1874.

J
The GLOWING peces of land having been sold by the
Comfy Treasurer OF the County OF Ionga- on the
th day Of Sc enIh 1872 for The interest ui
charges # the year 1871 Therefor" ice is hereby
given, tia un -, q lands redeemed from SAID
sa G on or before the Third day Of September A. D.
1870 thy viii h conveyed 10 The respective purchas
els according to law. The -muuut OF taxes, interest
and charges cuate M the last day of REDEEM p
ton is set opposite each piece r p.ctively.
RICHARD RELF County Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02

Next Thursday at bait past two Pm our
school, for this term, closes, and we have
decided to spend the afternoon, commencing
at 1880, in reading selected pieces inter
spersed with other exercises
All patrons aud friends are invited.
As Hon. Samuel Fallows, our former State
Superintendent so emphatieally remarked:
:" The responsibility Of educating the child,
aaaeoiiably, rests upon the rarents"-then as
am only assisting-I hope YOU will come
and see how this Important work Is going on
GEO W HOWARD, Prin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
The Story Of Seven Oaks"

by j. q. Holland, \ series of papers from
various pens on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
SCHOOL REPORT,
For 4 WEEKS ENDING DEC. IS, IA.

No. Of Pupils EaroHed:
Middetown Pri. Miss J Calverley) %
Intermediate (F G. Greeley 27
Lowertown (P. 5 Clark 80
High School %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
"A Farmers Vacation in Eurone

six articles recounting the experience of a
wei known American f.rmer and engineer
tColonei Waring, OF Ogden Farm, Newport,
X. H. during tour through some of the less
frequented parts of Western Europe, in the
Autumn of 1873.
A series OF papers of great interest on
French Literature and Partisan Life,
by Albert Rhodes. with illustrations by
French Artists, will appear during tie year
The Mysterious sland,"
Or, =" The Noder1t Robinson C,7lsoe," Jules
Verne's latest story. viii be continued with
It's Illustrations \ story, by Sake Holm,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-02
THE SUPERIOR TIMES
Congress adjourned on the 23rd

LOG A I a r r A IRIS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-04
MORAL.
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and d sorderly--James Cor
man, George Dlstler, Mollie Hart, SO and
costs; Andrew Leonard, Dennis Lynch, Mary
Norton, Susan Murphy, IS and costs; Ii. Rey-
nolds, 81 and costs: Lena Kemp, 60 days; An
ton Hagen, same; Carrie Smith, w alter Lacey,
dismissed; Jas. Charter, costs.
Miscellaneous SD. Z. Fiedeldey, VIM. La
same, Il. Frame, tapping vault, continued TO
Sept. II; Fred HeimdOrfer. ca eless Shooting,
continued to Sept. 8; Denuis Lynch, resisting
officer, S5 and costs; JAS. Simmons, receiving
stolen goods, dismissed Mary Spencer, Allen
spencer, petit la ceny, costs; Geor 4e Fackler,
permitting full vault, continued to Sept
IL; Gerhard Smith, ind cent behavior, con =
tnued to 10Th inst; Barney Vonderhaar. Fat
McGlenny, abduction, costs; VIM. Grilfith,
till tapping, House Of Refuge; John Steer,
30 days and $40: Jas Wolfe, lettering, 80 days !;
John Gross, rape, bound over: Florence Will
liams, vagrancy, ~ days; Henry Bodmer,
grand larceny, continued to 9th inst; Lizzie
W Ills, petit larceny, continued to 7th inst:;
John w. Drier, malicious destruction, contin :
ued to 11th inst; Henry Powell, vagrancy, dis
aissed; Jas. Burgers, petit larceny, continued
20 1lth inst; Andy Llackford, incorfigiDility,
House OF Refuge.
Assault and Battery-Lizzie Ashton, 81 and
costs: Chas. Fchr, John Miller, dismissed; Ar
thur Duay, John birmingham, continued to
OH inst: Gerhard Smith, execution issued;
Charles Puirring, Balser Koelig, JOS. Guoken-
helmer, 50 and costs; j. IL. Serve, continued to
18Th inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-04
Fourth Day of the Florence Fair


The Florence Fair Grounds were crowded
yesterday with visitors, over 5000 people being
present.
The morning and portion Of the afternoon
was passed in the display Of fine horses, geld
ings, jacks and mules.
The following is the list Of premiums dis
tributed:
Harness horse under one year, Oscar Hughes.
Boone county; do, one and under two, Leiaf
Creizer, Boone county; do, two and under
three. Z. M, Carlisle; do, three and under four,
Joseph Lail, Boone county; do, four and under
five, Scott u Lail; do, five anu over, e. III. Car
lisle.
Best mare five years old and over. M. F. Ell
lis; do, four and under five, j. III. Baggy; do,
three and under four, Ellis & Brady: do, two
aud uuter three, James Warrington, Coying-
ton; one and under two, RId1ell u Norris; do.,
under one year, Thomas Williams.
: Harness Geldings-B Best hve years and over,
]. O. jenkins; do. four and pader five, Alfred
Chambers; d0., three and under four, William
Finlay; do, two aat under three, s. Ashley,
Grant county.
Jack Stock-Best jack three years and over,
Gaines d " alton; do, two aud under three
Sam. Hind; do, under one year, w. s. rob-
erts. Best jennet, three years and over, w .
stephens; do, two and under three, +. Car
penteri do, one and under tive, Sam. Hind;
do, under Que year, Gaines d " altoii.
Mules-Best three years ord ana over, Albert
Carpenter; do, two and under three, Pascal
Connor; do. one sud under tive, John Bolts; do.
under one year, J. VI Galnes; best pair har-
MISS mules, john NeFthcutt
The tgotting was q ''pony. race" Between Sal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-04
MARK ETS BIZ xELEGKAPH.

PEORIA. Sept 4.-Corn easy at 6sc. Oats ir-
regular: No. $50 to 3Skc. Bye lower at 75c.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept 4-Wheat firm: No. 1
Milwaukee,, 81 s2k; No. 4, VI 16k; September,
81 14x; october, $i 13z.
OswEGo. N. T., Sept. 4-Wheat firm: ex-
| No. milwaukee,, 81 "A. Corn firm at sla82c.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept 4-Wheat firm but
quiet: NO.. hard Milwaukee, to arrive. at 81 AZ.
Corn dull: offered at nc. Oats inactive. Rye
and barley, none here.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.--Wheat dull: September,
September, 1880: October, 82Xc. Oats quiet
September, 35a35xc; October. 341c.
TOLEDO, Sept. 4.-Wheat lower: No. l white
Michigan, 81 80; old, 81 4U: No. / amber Mich
igan, vi 81. Corn: high mixed. 67hc: low
mixed, S6hc. Oats dull: S9kc september.
CLEyELAND. o., Sept. Avn heat steady: No.
2, u rs; rejected, y5casl; old No. red, 81 as
Corn lower: low mixed, 7Oc; high mixed, Tic.
Oats lower: No. State, 4Sc; No. do, Ale. Po-
troleum unchanged.
rIrTsBUKa, Sept 4.-Wheat firm: Old amber,
81 6ua1 55; new amber, 81 40al Do. Corn duh:
sheiled, 7Sa6Uc; ear, S8a35c Petroleum quiet
but firm: crude, u 20at Parkers; refined, 1lxc,
Phitadeiphia delivery.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4-Flour. 70 25a6 80,
Wheat: red. new, 75caI 70; old, 81 25al 80.
Corn: ear, &c; shelled, 63ai4c. Oats: 40a45c.
meats. meats sSaliSalgXc. Bacon. Ok si,;saisae. " s,A
Hams, 14al41ac. Lard: steam, 15Xc; Kettle,
M ha15c.
BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Flour quiet: superlne
Western and Stare, s. 25a5 10: common extras,
f6a6 90; Iowa and Minnesota extra family,
igan, s7aS:; Illinois, n 2iay; st. Louis, 81 z5a
$50: fancy Minnesota, ~ 50ag 75 Corn quiet
and firm Ha9lc Oats dull at 6oa7uc.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 4.--Flour dull and nominal
Corn inactive: yellow, siasscs white. s5aseo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-04

dull but unchanged, Butter arm. and mn
changed Apples In good demand ut fun
prices: 75casl5a. Potatoes dull and nominal
BALTImoKE.. Sept A. Flour quiet bat
10, 81 DO; No. Western, red, 81 40. Corn weak:
Western mixed, SIC. Oats steady and un-
changed. Rye dull at 90a98c. Hay firm aud
unchanged, but active. Provisions stead, un-
changed and quiet Butter quiet and un-
changed. Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
Coffee firm and unchanged. Whisky dull at
81 "a.
NASHVILLE. Sept. 4.-Flour quiet and firm
at So 6ua7 so. Wheat quiet and weak at 81 l0a
10 30 as Corn Snet % p AMI nrm a. sIc oats qaes
advanced Mc all around. lard. l6c. Bulk
meats In far demand at 9ka 3al31<c. Bacon
In fair demand and higher at l01sai4at4xc.
sugar-cgrsd z. Gu hams, !shc, all packed. Whisky
Rio, Il 56a23%c.
DETROIT, Sept. 4-Flour quiet but steady
at SO Sac 90. Wheat in fair demand: white ex,-
ira. 81 "A; No, white Michigan, 81 SO; No. =
81 70; amber Michigan, 81 70. Corn dull: no. 1
ern and Michigan, 40; No. 1, $50. Barley
Bran, $i7 25 Mess pork, $22a22 Is. Lard:
prime kettle rendered, lsxc.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 4.-Flour is dull: extra,
No. |, s7a7 Is; fancy, 81 25as W6eatdul and
unchanged at 81 15al 90. Corn dull at 73aS0cy
Oats are dull at 4oa &c. Rye Is quiet but firm
at e5c Hay heavy at $14a22 Provisions nrm
and unchanged. PORK nominal at SCI bOa2a.t
Bulk meats. aSSa12Aa12hc. Bacon, 95<a1ska
l3hc. Sugar.cured hams, 13ka14hc Lard
l4Ha14xc. Whisky, 81 10. Bagging quiet bu6
firm at 14ai4Hc.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-Sugar firm, with
jobbing demand: good common, &c: yellow
clarified, l0c Molasses duh: coun1on to choice.
40a70c. Flour dull with jobbIng demand:
Xxx, S5 45a6; xxx, seas rs; choice and family,
$8a8 81. Cornmeal dull at $3 ~ ". Oats dull and
lower at 60a66c. Corn dull at 86a93c. Bran
lower at 81 lax. Hay quiet: prime, $2ba21. /
Pork duh and lower at $22 92k. Dry saItt
meats dull: shoulders, exc. Bacon dull at
10Yal4hc.- Hams: choice sugar-curd hrmer
&C l5a1bnc; ordinary, aal4xc. Lard quiet:
tierce, AAc; keg, 15Kc.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept A. Flour steady.
with little doing: extra, IS 25a5 rs; Iowa, Wis.,
consin and Minnesota extra family, SO 56a
10 25; OHIO and Indiana, do, So 75a7 rs; high
grades, 81 75a8 so. Wheat dull and prices'
tending downward: old red, 81 42a1 Al: amber,
81 30; white, VI 60; white spring, 81 49, Rye,
9la92c for new. Corn slow: yellow, 3Sa84csl
mixed, 82a8,c; damaged, 70a80c Oats
old white, aud 55c for newy
Provisions steady. Mess pork, s22. Beef hams.
14ai5c; hams, smoked do, l4al5c; shoulders,
10Ka.0%c. Lard, 14a143Sc. Whisky, 81 "A for,
Western. Butter firm: New York State and
Bradford County extra. 82a34c; f1rsts, 26a30csl
Western extras, 21a26o; frsts, 24a25c; ro1la,j
extra, 24a25c; frsts. 2Da23c. Cheese quiet ann
unchanged. Eggs are lrm: Western. freshs
2Ua2lc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-04

WOODS THE ATER.-The Troubadours drew a
fair audience last evening to witness the repe-
titon OF patchwork" and ''Sailing Under
False Colors," both OF which plays wore very
accentably rendered, especially the latter, in
which Miss Nellie McIIenry and Mr.. Oliver
Wren are quite good in their respective parts.
MIR. Salsbury's portraiture OF CHARLES Dickens
reading the trial scene from Pickwick was
livery fine. Troubadour matinee this afternoon
at two O'clock.
THE GRAND OPERA.-This house was moder-
ately well patronlzed last evening. 1.-THE
Mimlques' was repeated by the Sheridan u
Mack Combination without much apparent
change The singing Of Miss Hewitt was as
usual, gool Mr.. Bray as Lucifer, the colored
gent, was also good. Mr.. Kelly's musical spe-
cla,tles wee very well received, as was also
the singing OF sheridan q Mack. Grand matt
nee to-uay at two o'clock.
THE NATIONAL THEATER.-The house con-
tinues to draw immense audiences nightly,
which is only to be attributed to the highly en-
tertain1ng programme offered upon all Occa-
SONS by the management. Matinee to-day at
two O'Clock.
GULICK'S GRAND CENTRAL.-This little thea
ter was crowded again last night with very
enthusiastic audience, who were warm in
their applause Of the excellent bill pre-
sented them. A great bill is announced Tor to-
night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-04
Real .Esfafe Transfers.

Chas RheinfrAnk 10 Kate Bensing, lease
no d ~ by 100 feet, on the east side OF Dudley
street, 1861 feet south OF Waae street-S6JO.
w. 6. Mahany and wife to u. D. mahany, lot
% by 100 feet, on the north side OF Atkinson
street, 345 Il eG east VI CIlIt0n aysnue-$6JU
j. T.. Buyrkle % NJ. Sandhaas, I'VE years.
lease OF LOT 3, 7S-I0v by z0z 6-l0 feet On the
Wost SIDE Of the Hamilton pike. ~ 4-l0 ieet
north VI Marshall avc cnlie, 4 wenty fourth ward,
~ an aanual rent OF ssSU
Spring Grove Cemetery to w. II. Doane and
d. l.. Lyon, Lot lU9, IN section ID, containing
VA square feet-SaS5 10.
Mary A. Moore to q. H. Wilson, lot ss by 1tO
fest, on the north side Of East Front street, rs
feeteast OF Hazen steeet-s1,4J0.
Frank lin Scheid and wife to Dorothea Scheid,
lota0 ny lN feet, on the southeast side OF spring
Grove avenue, ~ feet northeast Of the Mt. Al
Duru road--s5,0W.
A. w. Hufford and wife TO John Schneider,
lot 6l by 1ay ieet, on the east side OF Walnut
street, 1851 feet north Of Allison street-S15,- :
ITO.
Thomas Kinney and wife to W. N. Kinney,
Lot 10, on the plat Of Nit Pleasant, 411 by Ia
feet, Quitclaim-$l5.
A tax decd from the Auditor to W. N. Kin
ney, for the same property, was also left for
record.
Frank Schuler and wife to Margaret Buck
man, leasehoid 80 by 1876 feet, on the west side
Of PARK avenue. between Chapel and Maple
streets, Walnut Hills-$2, $780,
Same to Martha j. Reinshagen. leasehold Of
tho same size, adjoining the aboye-s2,3j0
Oliver Huffman to Benjamin Huffman, s
acres in Section II, Millcreek township-sl and
other considerations.
Benjamin Huffman and wife to Frederick
Broerman, same tract-$3,2U
j. d. Heithof and +. Il. Weihe to 8. Brobesk
and wife, 92-lOO acre, in Section 81, Columbia
townsnip-Sl and other considerations.
j. w. Dunn and wife to Gottfreid Ffey, rs
9-l0 acres in Section 4, Miami township
$3.50.
Simon Selgman and wife to Louis Salzens-
tein, lot lS by W feet, on the southwest corner
of Ninth and J0nn streets-$l and otner con-
siderations.
L. salzenstein and wife to H. M. Moos, same
lot--$4,5U