davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-26
Wffa1 SteaEsEip5.

49, -~
A MEXICAN LINE THE <TNN
"A AMERICAN sTRAMsHia COM sdakaa'
PANY OF PHLADE1PHIA,-Wee mall sIeei5'
'f ~ PHILADELPHIA Hi AND IIvERrooI.,
CALLING At GUS1RnTOwF,
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia, ard
saliag eysry Wednssday lron mDesfe IL sa,, rom
omo, Aug. % Pennsylvania. Sept 10
ILLIsoIB, Sept. 2 INDIANA. Sept ~
sKKRILwonTP, Sept CITY OF BRISTOL, Sept. 81
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY
steerage and intermediate i.cgets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Steamers marked with star do not carry inter
mediate.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsnr-
passed. Ample attendance ID provided. Every
gtoamer carries surgeon and stewsroess.
These steamers arc supplied with LIe-tsa1ts III
addition TO the usual Life-Boass and ffa-t-sanTS'
era.
sued between all prominent points. -
For pnssGge rates OF freight arc other ln1cfH
tlon apply y,S,,, to u,r,,ur i, s,ys oorn AMI,
500 Walnut st., Philadelphia.
Richardson, spence d CO. Md. co,nmin5sBr
srHrs LseTpoq asea,' aas sxpress ssees"R oiies, W
mington, Delaware. A. 4. aSIMsaAW. Agent,
wilmington, Del,
DIED STAR LINE-APPOINT- se7ESA
IN ed to carry the belgian and United ssexsss
States Malls hefoliowipg Steamers arc appointed
to Sail
FOX ANTWRf.P:
From Philadelphis, From New York
vADERLAND, Aug. q5 SWITZERLAND, Sep 9
EEDKRLAND, SIP. Is STATE OF NEVADA Sept 80
FROM ANTWERP.
For PHILADELPHIA, For New York.
NRDERLAND Aug. rs STATE OF NEVADA sep. 8
vADEhLANp, tept 8 SWITZERLAND sept. so
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CUkEEAtY.
First Cabin $50 Second Cabin, $50
9teersge and intermediate tickets to and from ~
pointg at the lowest rates.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unAnr.
passed. Ample attendance i8 provided. EFefy
steamer carries surgeon and steWardesa.
Through tickets and through bills OF lajing lss1ed
For passage, ratea OF freight and other Informs
tion apply 70
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gsn1 Agts.,
sGT walnut street. PhiadelDhia. AZ Broad Street,
New York. b. Wonder Becke. General european
sgent, Antwerp. 3. f. BELTS, Agent, Adams Ex-
press Once, wilmington, Del. =, z. aRIMSEANI >
Agent, Wilmington. Del myI-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-26
Cant. Wchb,s S.yi,,,.

A GALLANT ATTEMPT TO CROSS THE CHANNEL.
LONDON, Aug 25
At one o'clock this morning. Capt. Webb was
10 hours out from Dover, making his second at
tempt to swim the channel. He was still fresh
at that hour, and it was expected that no would
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-26
Stnuss, Nsatsrs, 3,augfs, Sc.

NEW STOVE AND HEATER STORE
Az AND
GENERAL HUDsEFURNIs11Na EsPoHiGA.
WILLIAM F. ROBINSON
HAS OPENED A NEW
STOVE AND HEATER STORE.
At the N. T. cor. of Second and King sts. fronting
on Second st. Constantly hand all the latest I'M
proved STOVES, HEATERS, AND RANGES. "a
irons supplied at the shortest notice toctl4-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-26
The Wilmington.

DETAINED AT TIBER FOR TOW.
SAVANNAH, GA, Aug 10.
The steamship Wilmington, from Havana, Is
at bsr waiting to tow the disabled ao snip nsm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-26
ggtI aeas ;--..ass

Trains for Atlantic leave foot OF Vine gtreet, Phil
adephia, at 8, a. In mail 23b p. m. express; 4,
p. m.. expresB 10 p m accom-; Saturdays Is, p.
IN, exDress 6,.p. m. acco Sundays T. d. NJ mall.
Leave Atlantic City at G. 10, q. M, accom-: 720 a.
m express; II TO- u. In., express; 40, p. m mail.
Mondays 4.o5 a. m. accom- I.tb a, M, express.
Sundays, s. p in mail. jy1-2m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-26

dence In ITS virtues, never eQulllNd by any other
medicine. 1t still makes tire most efeciual cures OF
Coughs Colds, Consumption that can be made by
medical SKILL Indeed the Cherry Pectordl has really
robbed these da' gerous diseases of their terrors to
great extent,and given feeling OF immunity from
their fatal Effects that is well founded II the reme-
IN their closet for the ready and prompt relief OF 1t
members Sickness, suffering. and even life is
aaved by this timely protection The prudent should
NOT neglect IL. and the wise will not. Keep 1t by
you for the protection 1t affords by Its timely use In
sudden attacks
Prepared by
DIR. j. G. AVER H. co. Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by
a1.L DRUGGISTS AND DEALERs IN MEDICINE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-26
England.

ARRIVAL OUT OF THE STEAMSHIP QUEEN.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug 25.
The steamship Queen, of the National Line
for New York ON tae 18th, arrived at this port at
0 P. NJ, yesterday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-26
NOTICE,

NOTICE
We would call especial attention TO our new style
pictures OF GERMAN FINISH" which we do not
think are surpassed in this or any other country
many thousands of which are in his city, and for
their quality we give general reference.
N. W. GARRETT,
iaal,u 7so Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIvERpooL, Aug. 25, 2 P. M.


Tho cotton market is firm and active on the
spot and arrivals. The sales ammounted to l'ooo
baleR
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-26
The Indian business.
New YORK, Aug. rs.

THE NEW YORK HERALD DOUBTS THE PROPERTY OF
THE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CABINET REMAIN
ING WITH DELANO.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-26

For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs, ouch as
Coughs, Colds Whoopng Cough, Bron-
Chits. Asthma and Consumption.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-26
A YER's CHERRY PICTORIAL.

vEeETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-26

Nil DRUGGISTS AND DEALER IN MEDICINE.
lan1S lMenl.6W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-26
tfNHE COMMERCIAL l,hEeS.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04
Court Cuttings.

Canal-boat Clifton VS.. Herman Dierker
Action brought against the boat under
the water-craft law, and Judgment rem.
dered ior one hundred dollars. Petition
in error then filed. Petition dismissed,
Harry q. Bates ct. al. vs. A. Ii. Smith.
Notice OF appeal taken in order to take
the case regarding the will to higher
court.
james Fairchild, charged with assault
and attempt to rape, pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and battery, and was
sentenced TO thirty days in the Work
house.
In the case of the Walnut Hills Rail-
road Company VS.. A. e. Jones and
Route Ii, motion to dismiss the re-
stralning order was refused,
The will of Charlotte Haines was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday.
Alloy L. Barnes Was appointed admin
istrator OF Sarah Barnes. Estate, 81, 200.
Fred. Schroeder was appointed ad-
ministrator OF Ii. Rothert. Estate So, 600.
j. j. Sullivan was appointed admins
traitor Of Hannah Morrissy. Personality
$500.
The will of Margaretha Schulz was ad-
mitted to probate.
A. +. Bramble, commission merchant,
made an assignment ior the benefit OF
creditors to j. B. Prouty.
The Bannister- swift case is still in
progress in the U. S. Court.
j. ID. Minor filed petition against Nc
Lean Gwynne. Action to recover 81, ,03o
on promissory note.
A motion was filed yesterday to con-
firm the sale OF the steamboat Naomi.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04

fraudulent entry OF Wasson under the
name of Black Joker. Petition dis
missed, 4a
J. B. Dean, of Paterson, N. j., asks the
reinstatement Of himself and his bay
stallion Hambletonian. as Mr.. Dean
had violated the rules by Withdrawing
from race without having obtained the
consent OF the judges, the Board only
modified the penalty by substituting a
500 tine, which, when paid, his petition
will be granted.
Thomas Permission, of Toronto, Ont,
makes application for the removal of an
expulsion OF the gelaing Gray Eddie,
which was expelled on the ground thai
he had participated in race in which
the time was suppressed. The petitioner
admitting that the charge was true, the
penalty VAS modified to a fine of 500.
Nathan b. Prout, Of Boston, makes ap-
plieatlon for correction OF record as TO
The name OF the bay mare Bessie, which
had made race under the assumed
name Of Topsy. The owner was made
liable to the tine he had innocently in
Cured by having violated one of the
rules.
The Association will probably end its
session to-day. It's next session will be
held In New York next month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04

The CONTRACT for the construction OF
the Springfield, Jackson q Pomeroy
railroad has been let to the Western
Railway Construction Company, Of this
city, and arrangements are being made
by the company to commence work in a
lew days and push the road to a rapid
completion.
Ground will be broken ON the 10th inst.
at Waverly, point on the line a consid-
erable distance from Pomeroy, and work
pushed rapidly in both directions. 1t is
confidently expected that at least twen-
ty-nye miles Of the road will be COM
pleted this winter. This company has
The CONTRACT tor the entire line, and COM
posed, as it is, of thoroughly energetic
and trustworthy men. give ample assur-
aiice that the work will be completed at
an early day. The ceremonies OF "break-
ing ground" are to be conducted with
considerable ceremony, and will be taken
part in by several gentlemen Of the city,
among whom are Mr.. j. @. Prescott, the
President and Manager OF the Construc-
tion Company, Mr.. Il. NJ. Cozad, the Vice
President and Treasurer, and others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04

serves the patronage of all those who
have any taste for the drama.
MIR. Charles Fogarty left for Queens
town, Ireland, yesterday, the pace OF
his nativity.
Marshal Lock returned from Columbus
yesterday. H.
Eight recruits at the Barracks yester-
day.
Col. E. @. Mason returned from WASH
ington yesterday.
Mayor Bernard Bowling arrived from
Lexington last night. His visit was SO
short that we did not even get to see him.
The funeral OF Mr.. Jacob Mautz, who
died few days ago, took place this
morning. The funeral was attended by
the Knights OF pythias and Odd-fellows,
Of which orders he was member.
Squire Bodkin had an interesting civil
suit this morning. A suit for ~
wages and a counter suit for 90 cents for
lining pair of 80 cent pants. Colonel
Cooper conducted the case in behalf OF
the defense.
No City Court this morning.
The boys around Tay ylor street Meth
odist Church are becoming so anffoying
as to make it necessary for the interfer-
ence OF the police during services.
Mayer A. 5. Berry will be present at
Covington Council meeting tonight.
ii. z. Kennedy, citizen of this place,
In the employ OF Duckworth, Spence IL
Co., Cincinnati, came very near losing
his life while trying to save the books
belonging to the firm at the fire this
morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04

The following decisions have been rem
dered by the Board of the National AS.
sociation for the Promotion OF the Inter.
ests of the American Trotting Turf,
which Board has been holding q two
days session at the Grand Hotel. Fl,
I'll. Harries, of Chicope, Massachusetts,,
ex parte, prays tor q reinstatement into
the Association, of the stallion w. n.
Ripley, which has been resting under
expulsion by order of the Board, but is
now the property Of the petitioner. Pen
atty reduced to 500 and the stallion re-
instated.
j. II. Lacock, OF Wilkesbarre, Pa, ap-
piled fora correction'of an alleged error
OF record OF the horse Denis. His petit
ton was dismissed.
j. IL. Eastabrook, of Denver, Col,
who was resting under an order OF ex-
pulsion imposed. May 4, 1875, was re-
stored as am associate member.
r.. g. Webster, OF Denver, Col, a case
similar TO Eastabrook's, was also rein
j. I. Eofr, Of San Francisco, CAL, rest.
ing under an order Of expulsion, was re-
instated.
The petition OF @. II. Ward, of Detroit,
for the reseinding OF the order of ex.
rulsion OF himself and his black mare
"Daisy,p was granted.
j. w. Jacobs, OF Plano. ILL.,, VS.. The
Marengo Driving Park Association, the
complaint alleging the nonpayment OF a
premium award. Petition allowed.
q. w. Bushnell, OF Mendeta, ILL.,, VS..
G. NJ. Brown, OF Racine, Wis.,, and the
sraY felding BitlY WATSON. alleging a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04

We gave short notice yesterday OF
the case OF colored girl named Emma
Carey (not Emily Brownl who has beer
living as servant girl at the residence
Of Joseph L. Hall, No. 526 West Court
street, who claims to have lost quite a
little fortune at the hands of fellow.
servant named Louisa StobaIl, also col
ored, who, Emma claims, took the
money, which was stuffed in a big bag
and carried on.her person.
Emma was sick in bed, and Louisa
was rubbing her to allay the pain OF
rheumatism, and coming across this big
bonanza, appropriated it. This occurred
on last Monday. On Tuesday Louisa
Jumped the town, and wended her way
to Louisville, where she was pursued by
the victim OF her dishonesty and officer
Dan Cronin, where she was arrested.
The officer ascertained while there
that the fugitive had served a. term OF
tWoyears in the penitentiary at Frank
fort, KY, for stealing a gold watch.
With Louisa Stoball and three big new
trunks which she bought on Fifth Street
previous to her clandestine flight, ana
which Cronin says are filled with new
dress goods and new carpet, the whole
valued at $400, the Officer returned with
the prisoner, and her victim.
All the money he found was $50, which
he took from Louisa at the time OF her
arrest. In an interview with STAR re-
porter this morning Emma Carey claims
that her loss will amount to at lea st $10,-
600. In answer to the inquiry now she
came by this large amount Of wealth,
she answered that she inherited the bulk
Of it,, $4,000, from her uncle, Aaron
Ross, formerly Of Vicksburg, Miss,
who is now dead, and that she recently
sold piece OF property in Spring field to
a colored man named Wash. Black, and
received in cash the sum of $500; that she
liyedIor7 Z years with a family in Xenia
and saved $l0O a year; that sine col
lected from DR.. w. L. Brown, OF Free.
man street, this city, recently, $500,
which she lent him; and
that she has lived for the last
six months at Mr.. Halls, where she was
paid three dollars and half a week.
every cent OF which sne has saved. Ii
what she says is true, and she tells il
with every appearance of guilelessness,
then she is to be commlserated for her
heavy loss, and it is to be hoped that the
offending Louisa .Stoball may be made to
dIsgorge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04

$lsa14; shipgtufs, s17a1s and middlInGs se2
a26 per ton, ali on arrival. and about SO
more per ton in store,
MOLASSES-The market is dull, and prices
are unchanged. New Orleans Is worth 5ba
6bc, and golden sirups 4OaS0c per gallon, ac-
cording to quality.
OILS-1here Is better demand for Linn
seed and II seils more readily at 55c per gallon.
Lard oil is steady with fair demand at 81 va
10 per gallon for extra quality current-make.
Refined petroleum is worth l21sal31Sc per gal
Ion.
POTATOES-Are still dull, the supply being
excessive, but prices are steady. Irish. on ar
rival are worth 3Oa35c per bu, and about 10c
more per bu In store. Sweet sell in store at
81 90 per brl.
P0ULTRY-There is quiet market for live
chickens, which are worth S2as per dozen, ac-
cording to quality; and lyeturkeys sell at 65a
ac piece.
RlGE-Markot steady, and there is a moder-l
ate consumptive demand at Sashc for Carolina:
g16aSc for Louisiana, ana Sa13c for Rangson
per lb.
SALT-Domestic is quiet and steady. Under
the schedule 1t is worth 81 As per bfl for No.
cooperage, and 81 IS for No. Q cooperage. on.
arrival, and when delivered drayage &c per brI
Is added. Liverpool coarse is quoted Fl 3Oal 10
per sack; and Turks Island s6a3Sc per bu.
SEED-Clover and Timothy are both quiet,
with moderate offerings aud light demand, and
the former is worth i0c per lib, the latter ~ 30a
4O per bu on arrival. Flax seed sells at 81 %
al ID per- bu + best quality.
~SUGAR--The demand is fair and prices are
unchanged. Wequote: Yellow refined, 916ai0c:
extra '.C." lO%alOxc; '.B" white. 101saiOXc;
"A" white, 1uA al05lc, and hard, 11Aalixc
per 1b. M. - -,
TALLOW-Continues steady. and in fair
demand at 9&a91sc for prime city, and Sc for
country per ID.
TOBACCO-The offerings at auction yester-
day were 20l hhds ana l box, as follows: 81
hhds Mason county. ky., trash, lugs, and Leaf
3 at "a 50a7 IS, at sSa9 Is, A at Sl0aI4 rs, Is
at s15a19 50, l3 at $2U 50a2S "a hhds Brown
county, o., trash Jugs and leaf --3 at 81 1Oa7 60,
at ssaS 30, lS at sAlal4 Is, 8 at SIS 50a17.
at Ss SOa9 81, at sl0a14 81, lat s21 %. Al hhds
Pendleton county, Ky. trash, lugs and leafs
at So 50a7 ~, at $S 41a9 40 26 at Sl0al4 u.s. at
$15al7, l at $40 25. 4 hhds Boone county, Ky,
at 81 9Oal2 90. II hhds Ohio seed at S5a5 30.
16 hhds Southern Illinois trash, lugs and leaf
pa 81 75a9 40, 10 at $40 5Oal4 rs, at SI5al7 so.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04
RIVER NEWS.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS,

Oil City, feet 1U inches and falling
Brownsville-41s feet and rising.
Mheeiing-8 feet inches and rising.
Marietta-a feet ~ inches and rising.
Pomeroy-Rlver swe ling slightly.
Middleport-4 feet inches and rising,
Charleston-3 1eet inches and rising.
Gallipolis-Riyer swelling steadily.
Louisyille-3 feet inches AT the head uf the
canal and falling.
Evansvllle-4 feet scapt on the gauge and
river falling.
shawneetown-A feet on the bar and river
falling.
Cairo-5 teet inches and falling.
st. Louis-Rlver still falling.
The Mary Miller Will get OFF this evening.
Capt Henry w. Hart, late OF the Thos Sher-
lock. and Edwin Donnally, son of Cant An
gustus Donnally, last evening purchased the
IL. 5. Turner from COMMODORE Wise, Can't H.
A. Jones and Ihos. Sherlock, Esq. The price
paid was S12, 900.
The Turner has but recently been repaired.
renovated and rejuyenated under the SUPER
vision OF Capt. W. u. Tichenor, her former
commander, and is as good US new 1t is the
int ention Of her new owners to place her IN the
Cincinnati and New Orleans trade as soon as
there is sufficient water.
The 9. Is. Church comes off the docks this
evening, ami the Vint. Shinkle off the Ways
Chas Morgan Whitney, son Of Chas. A.
Whitney, of New Orleans, passed through the
city last evening, en- route from New York to
New Orleans.
The little Acme is aground at Tradewater
The susie Silver was drawing six feet when
she left Cairo.
The James Howard went into New Orleans
with 5,20O bales of cotton and 900 sacks seed,
One OF the Rosa Miller's clerks has been ar
rested at Memphis, charged with steal ing a
bale or cotton.
The John L. ,Rhoads leaves Pittsburg to-day.
The Salt Valley has entered the Ironton ana
Pittsburg trade.
Look out for good water on the Kanawha. az
heavy rains have occurred along the Elk, Gau-
ley and New rivers. :.
The Minnie was inspected to-day.
The LILY arrived here last evening. She has
made the following changes between CmcIn-
natl and Pittsburg:
Horse Tail-Light moved down to the foot of
the chute, where old house stood. Baden-A
new light was placed on the right bank where
the old poplar tree stood. Beaver Shoals
Lower light moved down abreast of where the
old house stood. Raccoon Bar-Light moved
down about 1U0 yards. Georgetown Island
Light moved up about 400 yards to clump
of locust abreast Of the rocRs. Blacks
Islaad--Light moved up about $50 yards
Carpenter-Light on Ohio side moved up about
1t0 yards. Mustapha-Lower light moved
down to foot of the reef Bellevile-Light
moved down to the foot OF the bar. Goose
Island-Light moved over to the Virginia side
at the mouth of the run. Raccoon Island
Light on Virginia side moved down about l0U
yards, for range, light to come in the upper
chute. Conoconnique-Llgh on the OHIO side
moved down 100 yards for breast mark
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is-
sued sinceour last report:
Clemens Landwehr and Anna M. Hare.
Ben A..Joseph ana Carrie segaman.
Geo. Lull and Barbara Refs.
VIM. Gulons and Sophia Stempken.
Julius Spohr and Sophia Gilda.
Fred. Weldt and Charlotte Barkhan.
Lewis Nj. Guelich and Matte Grigg.
Chas. Il. Mussman and Mary.L. Fox,
VIM. sand and Louisa Miller.
Ed, M.Svhcmaker and Josephine E.WoollIlff.
Jas. Fanan anil Rosie Rodalner
Chas Barren and Julia A. Stewart.
Morris Jones and Annie Katz.
Geo. HenEel and Louisa Rubbert.
j. N. Bodger and ApnieJ. Watt.
Anthony Cawley and Maria Hait.
David Newman and Carrie Plant.
Fred. Wolf and Lizzie Schoitinan.
A. s. L0wenberg and Fanny StiebeI.
Martin Buscn aud Mary Brown.
Jas. p. Madison and Helen McShain.
Theodore r. Chuck and Mary A. Gale.
j. B. Butel and Mary Rentz.
i. s. Chambers and Lille Chatleld.
j. b. Lappin and Mary sweet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04
PoLICE CoURT.

Miscenaneous-H. #. Thompson, burglary
and carrying concealed weapons--in first case
bound over and second continued; August
Lutz, dismissed; Thomas Brown, abusing fam
lily, continued; Daniel Kurney and Cornelius,
cruelty, IS each; Philip Froelich, assault,
dismissed; Joseph Hegerman, carrying con-
cealcd weapons, $40; Dan Nlannigan
lettering, dismssed; Thomas Pierson,
VIM. Dayton, Chas. hartman and VIM. Mills,
,Wheelock. burglary, dismissed: VIM. Wood
ward, lettering, dismissed; Peter o'Hare,i
abusing family put under bonds; John Cool, N.
3, Reed, ]. Baker, burg, cont'd; Louis Greso,
same, continued; Lotta Adams, harboring
lewd women, $40; w. N. Forbis, cleaning vault
contrary to order, continued: JAS. Arnold,
y. Kelly, exhibiting gaming devices, continued;
b. 6. TAFT, gambling, continued; II. Ronshein,
selling by unsea1ed measure, continued; Geo.
Saner. assault and battery. dismissed; John
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04
Real Estate Transfers.

j.. Il. and Z. b. and A. Pipher to L. r.
Pipher, the undivided three-fifths of s. 97e-
1900 acres, in Section "a, Colerain township
s2,7O0.
T. G. Quinn to j. L. Neave, perpetual lease of
the premises AK by 80 feet on the northwest
corner Of Court and Kossuth streets, at an an
nual rent of $2lU, with the privilege of pnr-
chasing the same for SO, 500.
VIM. Seidel to Joseph Schwartz, leasehold SIS
by 100 feet, ON the northeast corner of Belts
and John streets--s2,500. -----
Henry Hardinghaus to John Wiederecht, lot
rs by 81 feet, on the north side OF Wilstach
street, 226 feet east of Dalton ayenue--Sl,5OO.
< George Nortmann aud wife TO Christina #.
Artsmann. ~ .g5-10O acres, in Section IS.
Springfield township-S3,000.
William Bode and wife TO Heinrich Meier.
ship-sS600. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04

The Directors of Spring Grove Gem
etery, at their meeting this morning, de.
cided to lay pipes from the canal and
utilize the waste water for fountain and
reservoir in Spring Grove Gem ietery.
The waste water will be carried from
the canal by pipes under Millcreek and
will be discharged in powerful pit in
the center of an artificial lake, near the
Superlntendent's building.
Considerable routine business was
transacted at the meeting, but nothing
else OF especial Importance to the pub
lie.