davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
containing
Thirty Acres,

more or less, situated, being and ly-
ing in the village Of Gcecnwood,
County aud State aforesaid. Front.
ing on the &. &C r. r. on the north.
by Homestead and W. II. Whitlock
on the east hy railroad street on the
south and wcs' by W n. Blake, to
he sold in lots. plats to be exhibit
cd on day OF Sale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
PUBLIC MEETING.

"a WILL RENT MY PLANTATION
q in Abbrvillc County, on Little Riv-
rr, consisting of 400 Acres, as Il whole
or in portions, to rc*p0"Sibic parties, on
advantageous terms. This place con-
tains Jag Acres of Low Grounds and
the high lands are fine cotton lands.
There are twelve tirStrate cabins on it,
with comfortable dwelling-house, large
stables and cribs, good gin-house and
screw. For further particulars apply to
my son on the place, or'to me near Pen
dletOn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25

,Sherif's S Sale.
BY L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer
s. McGowan' e. I rxoout;o,
A. l.. u; Hughes. ESS'''''0"'
DY virtue Of an Execution to me
d directed, ] will sell ut Abbeville
Court House Oh Sale Day in Scptcm
bor next, within the legal hours, the
following Real Estate, TO viz:
One Tract Of Land, containing
172 Acres,
more or less: bounded by lands OF
Sam Pressley, Rev. Lindsay, Mrs.
Cowan, Mrs: Ellis, and others, levied
on MS the property Of a. l.. Hughes,
at the suit of Sam'l McGowan.
TERMS CASH.
J.. p, GUFFIN,
S. A. c..
Sheriff. 's Office, Abbeville, !
Aug. II, 1875, ls-4t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25

Sherif'S Sale.
By L. J. Wilson, Auctioneer
william Il. Walters,
vs..
Lindsay Williams, Execution.
James Williams,
and Thos. Young.
ny virtue of an Execution tc
. me directed, | will sell vt Able
vile c. H., on SaIeday in September
1875, next, withing the legal hours
the following Personal Property, tc
wit:
Two Bay Mare Mules,
Levied on as the property of Thos
Young at the suit Of William f. Wal
ters.
TERMS CASH.
l.. p. GUFFIN,
S. \. G.
Shcriif's Office,
Aug. 16, 1875, 19-3t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
Store Room TO Rent.

TIME corner STO ORE Roo oBI, ins sAb-ll
(. bevilley sat present. occupied BY
Mr., r. w. Cannon, ihSthe dry goods
Business is offered for Rent after the 1st
Eof September.
81 Aug. is, 1915, l9-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
The State Of South Carolina
County Of Abbeville.
In Probate Court. -

Thos. ]. Wilson, James Z. Wilson,
Nancy c. Edwards, Benjamin a.
Wilson, John T. Wilson, William w.
Wilson, George L. Wilson, Lizzie
Wilson, Allen Wilson, Sarah Wilson
and Robert Wilson, Plaintiffs,
against
Elizabeth J. Title. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
IT r. II M s

l. ~ IL M >
One third Of the purchase money
to be paid in Cash, the remaining
two-thirdS on It credit Of one and two
years, with interest at ten per cent,
per annum. Balance purchase mon
cy to be secured by bond and ap'
proved snretics, and II mortgage OF
the premises TO the Probate Judge ol
Abbevile County. Terms to b.
complied with the Probate Judge and
the purchaser to pay for all neccssa'
ry papers.
L p. GUFFIN,
S. A. G..
Shcriff's Office, AhbcvilIc,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
.No. 1.
Wares Shoal and Mills

By plat Of G.. NJ. Maltison, May, 10,
1868. Has on it now FIGURING and
Grist Mill. Good stand for mill or
gin. Neighborhood good and
healthy, extends entirely across, en-
bracing the whole bed Of the river,
and furnishes the finest water power
ON THE SALUDA RIVER.
With foundation of solid stone, with
abundance of water ut ali seasons,
without any dam, this is believed to
be the Finest site for Factory
IN TIE WHOLE SOUTH.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25

Shcriff's Office, AhbcvilIc,
Aug. I'd, 1875 1871
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25

thltGu '1|''t ,',",,. H.. In"','9"ii i . - h""
n,nnths -, 0''' ''''' ''',' " ~
Tbe latest intelligence from the Rail-
ro.i brinrs thr rrnfifviry assurance lint
ITn c,rs en- lost TurSdav stood Within
ti,ree bnnIrnH vords Of Martins DrIni
D., t,;, tinn tbn R.ilro,d L,s 1n,h,j.s.
L.o, J ,-.' ,,.'ia,n,I ,n Snunn no;mt iii. ia,
of Hur,i,ir,S "rr. and VIII sodn rao,i, ,hn =
T.;i ~ ''', nh.n .i' ' thr work viii br n.sbcI
nInr.. r,, rai,i,ilv forv,rJ. Ne are ,,sn
"rotifn5 30 I.sorn thnt there are ahnut
eciSiy.6vc h.nds NOW cunarrJ ON thr
2o,I ara ,haI fl,r work j.: rrorrrssjur
viii rnnsv,,a,!. soccd.-i,uuycn&3jVl
IL.rItJI.
= r,,,,, n.,,.,,oaJ 1,;,>,,.5 t,,i,l.. H..
Ji;., ~ I,''''"'I L!L ~, S"; f, th
Heuu!'c..' ,'.' ,,G o'',. ,.,r,,,,t;I, t,,tn,.in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
l4OO Acres Of Land,

Sheriff Office, Abbcville,
Aug. 3, 1875, l7-5t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

In the Probate Court, yesterday, let
ters testamentary were issued to Lau.
retta b. Reakirt and III. III. Hoffman OH
the estate oil Charles Bodmann, each
party presenting a bond in the sum OF
100000.
The will of Robert H. Barker was ad-
mitted to probate. The testator leaves
all his property, consisting of $4,000 in
real estate and $4,000 in personality, to
his wife, Frances Ann Barker, who was
appointed eXecutrix.
7The will and codicil of s. s. .L'Homme-
dieu was also probated.
Mahlon II. Taylor made an assignment
for the benefit Of his creditors, to Chap.
man Isham. of all his real and personal
property. The deed of assignment re.
cites that the execution of this instru.
ment became necessary in consequence
of Taylor Bros, of Kansas City, with
whom the assignor had been associated,
though mot actively, in business, having
failed, making it necessary tor him to
provide for their debts.
The suit over the right to use bag
making machine by the Union Paper Bay
Company, and Cnatield u Woods
against Nixon & Co., was yesterday
evening decided in iavor OF the plaintiff
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

SAN FRANCISCO is also in trouble about
her water supply. She has our Scowden
put there running lines, preparing maps
and drawings and making lengthy re-
ports, and yet she's not happy. Her
water supply is poor in quality and in
sufficient in quantity. There are two or
lhree proposed plans, some of them in
the interest of water ring and some
quite startling in their extent and mag
nifcent proportions. One plan is to
bring water from Lake Tahoe, which is
situated on the mountains, by tapping it
by tunnel and bringing it through a
series of natural water courses to point
within reach of the city. Another is to
throw immense dams from 150 to $50 feet
high across the Calveras Valley, above
the city, and by collecting the drainage
of the mountain valleys above this, Sc
cure sufficient quantity for the city.
A third plan is to bring the water from
Clear Lake, which is some distance
away, but can be brought nearer by uti-
lizing the streams in the vicinity. The
dam system has proven both dangerous
and expensive with US as we'll as others,
and the first mentioned, if practicable,
seems very wise plan, as the lake being
above the mineral belts furnishes pure
water kept constantly so by the melting
of snow above. The matter is to come
before the San Francisco people at their
next municipal election.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

I must tell you, writes st. Peters,
burgh correspondent, the circumstances
OF the Empress OF Kussis petrothal, as
/ learned them from one who is very
near and dear to her. Like the Princess
of Wales she was one of a numerous
family; but unlike that charming prin.
cess, she was not beautiful, and no
hopes were founded upon her making a
marriage which would add glory to the
modest Princess OF Hesse Darmstadt.
Such, however, was destined to be the
case, and the projects OF wise men were
overturned by the simple caprice of the
human heart. Alexander Nicolajeyts-
che. Grand Due Herriteer, was in the
year 1851 charming young prince OF
twenty-three, who, having reached the
age wnen it was thought necessary that
he should take vile and perpetuate
the imperial line of Russian monarchse
went forth on q voyage OF discovery
among the marriageable princesses,
great and small, armed with a list of the
most eligible names, and quite decided
to choose one from among Them. Prince
Orloff, who accompanied his Imperial
Highness as mentor and guide, affirmed
and confirmed by each courier the. state
of Indifferent docility in which his iu-
ture soy reign pursued his round, and
olas Ito indicate a preference which
W Nuld help to turn the balance, and de-
eide the important question. Before
the answer was received, fate conduct
ed the wanderers to the theater, where
the person upon whom the Grand Dues
eyes lighted attentiyely was the Prin-
cess Marie MaXimillianne of Hesse,
iinodestly seated in ihe second row OF
ller fathers box. "Who is that young
person ?" asked his Imperial, Highness; !;
and when Prince Orloif replied, ne add
ed decidedly" ,"and the future Empress OF
Russia" "But her name is not even on
the list" cried the poor Prince Orioff,
l"No matter, we will make it first" re-
piled the headstrong youth: and as he
proved as good as his word, the upcon-
cious Princess was in due form de-
mandolin marriage, and has ever since
been the iaitnful and beloved of good
and great monarch.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

| Very shrewdly and persistently, but
with well-calculated planning, salts
factory result was obtained at last, and
all Glenyille was made aware that Annie
Daniorth and Hugh Daniels were soon
| to be married.
Two years had passed since the glad
hearted maiden sat awaiting the return
OF her betrothed-since the Interception
| OF his telegram, and the departure OF
Ernest Woodford for the distant West.
The church in Glenville was brilliant
| ly lighted and filed with Villagers, who
had assembled to witness u marriage
consummation.
Music arose from the organ; the bridal
party passed slowly up tue aisle; then
came hush on the air, and then q white
robed clergyman CONNIE need to read the
ceremony.
III forbid these proceedingsl demand
to be heardp' broke in upon the stiffness,
with startling effect.
The Clergyman looked up in astonish-
ment; the bridegroom turned as pale as
| marble; the almost-bride trembled an In
stant; then sank into the arms Of him
whose face she had recognized, whose
voice she thought had ecn0ed from the
grave of q buried love.
All was confusion and tumult, in the
midst Of which Hugh Daniels made his
4 escape unnoticed.
Annie revived, to believe for time
that heaven had been gained, or that all
was blisstul dream. Then came expla-
nations that exhibited the perfdy and
villainK OF Daniels.
Ernest had learned, from undoubted
authority this time, the deep game Hugh
Daniels was playing in Glenville-after
having disposed OF mis- rival successfully
Just in time to hasten on and prevent
| the consummation, as we have seen.
Hugh Daniels had more at stake than
was at first supposed. IT. seemed be had
become involved in debt to such an ex-
tent that some desperate venture was
his only safety.
With Annie's fortune at his COM
| mand, all would be well again, and to
obtain this he brought forth all his ener-
gies.
When success seemed to be obtained,
the fabric of falsehood hS had reared,
crushed his hopes TO earth. He rushed
from the church and was never more
seen in Glenville.
| The clergyman returned home that day
without fee, and the congregation tor
| got their criticisms on the bridal dress
in relating developments more startling
Ernest accompanied Annie to her
home, where the lovers exchanged ex.
plantations, and renewed their vows ol
love.
The roses soon came again to Annie's
cheeks, and the old-tlme light to her dark
eyes.
When she was married, few months
later, to Ernest Woodford, all who saw
her pronounced her q very lovely bride
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

The lamp trade has been lately well
occupied with orders for foreign mar
kets, and especially for eastern natlons.
The fact is,' kerosene OF petroleum has
become so cheap that it is now quite
within the means of the very poorest
person OF the earth; and as it is a good
and convenient illuminating material IL
is gradually coming into universal favor,
su uperseding whale and eolza oils, just
as they had before taken the place OF
wax and tallow. The Swiss. who former
ly used an oil made from nuts, are now
adopting kerosene; and the natives
OF India, who for ages were content
with oil and cotton wick, have come
to appreciate the advantages OF the
modern lamp, and use mineral oils Ike
the rest of the civilized world. In the
Celestial Empire and in Japan, the
adoption of the. mineral oil lamp is
increasing; and it is CHIEFLY to these two
extensive and progressive countries
that our manufacturers owe theil
growing demand.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03
RsaI .Estafe Transfers.

Elizabeth +. Block anu others to j. G. Jones,
ten years. lease Of lot AZ by 100 feet, on the
streets, Second ward, at an annual rent Of
sl26, with the privilege Of purchasing the same
for 100.
John Wetterer and others to Mary Granger
lot ~ by T8 feet. on the west side OF Ludlow
street, 81 feet north Of East Second street
$500.
Spring Grove Cemetery to J. w. and S. Cald-
well, Lot 6S, in Section III, containing SIT
square feet-s23O 80.
Same to Josephine Wulsin, Lot 7s, in Section
81, containing 536 square feet-SlS
VIM. Tallant and wife to MaximilIan Sierer-
eld, Lot Y, in Tallants subdivision, in Avon
dale-x56 25.
Same to !. c. Ramsey, Lot 25, same subai-
Wisconsin 25.
Jacob Kienzie to M. J. Desmond, lot 45 by ss
feet, the north side Of York street, 1888 feet
west Of Central avenue-s4,00t.
|. VIM. Buck and wife to Frank Krasig and
VIM. Bauer, lot 50 by l6l feet, on the south
east size Of the Madison pike. southwest Of
the Marietta Cincinnati Railroad, in Oakley
Mills & Kline to August Ruthmason, lot 25
by y9 s7-i0D feet, on the south side Of Sher-
man avenue, 5l5 feet west of Western avenue
-S1,14 ~ =.
90 37-lOO feet, on the south side Of the SAME
avenue, 7G5 feet west Of Western avenue
l-$2, 412 81.
Elizabeth Kemper to John Holland, lot 50 by
lUu lctC, On HorluWcSb CORNER OF lsttIayc6Ge anu
Morgan streets, Second ward-$3S7 So
q. L. Giese to John Eilers, Lots 40, Al, AZ, 43,
56, 81 and 6S, in the subdivisions Of Lots 2 and
= of Wallis subdivision, in Ayondale-$ ,295 32.
| A. NJ. Streng to AHdreW Schneider, i've years.
lease of building on the west side OF Spring
EGroye avenue, between Cooper and Dorman
$500. .1-
Maria e. Snieberg to Joseph Steoser, four
years. lease of the nrst floor Of the premises on
lhe southeast corner of East Front and Ludlow
streets, at an annual rent Of $780,
W Y. Huntington and wife to J. G. Hunting
ton, the grant0rs' interest in 80 lots on Mount
Auburn and yiciniUy-$1.
Same to II. G. Huntington, the grantors' IN
terest in ~ lots adjacent to the aD0ye-sf.
j. Il. Mills and wife to August. Kayser, Lots
1856, lSS and lS9, in the grantors subdivision OF
Ma,plewOod, adjoining HartYell-$2,7l6 Us.
4 Fanny Eianklln to j. A. Soard, lot 12Ia by IS
feet, on the north side OF George street, 3O5 feet
east of Linn street-$36J0,
G. LIZ. Morris to Elizabeth Rentrap, perpetual
lease Of The premises, l5 by 90 feet, on the north
side Of North Canal street, 50 feet east OF Race
street, at an annlal rent Of sy8, with the priv.
ilege Of purchasing the same for 81, 400.
Harry Morris to j. p and Ida Dletz, lot of
the same size, adjoining the above on the east
Mills, s. Kline to. John j. Farrell, lot % by
90 37-l0J feet, on the south side of Sherman av-
enue, 5)0 feet west Of Western avenue-$l, 800.
Shme to James j. Farrell. lot Of the same
size. lying s5 feet west OF the ab0vc-$t,1Uu
< John Henry to A. A, kfamer, perpetual lease
OF a lot rs by NO. feet, ON the sousuwest corner
OF Sixth and Park streets, at an annual rent of
ss4v, with tue privilege pf purchasing The same
f0r $9.voo 5.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

On the 18th of March / had issued Or
ders assuming command of the m litary
division of the Mississippi, and was
seated in office, when the general
| Graut) came in and said they were
about to present him sword, inviting
me to come and see the ceremony. ]
went back into what was the dining
room of the house; on the table lay Q
| rosewood box, containing q sword, sash,
spurs, ETC., and round about the table
we're grouped Mrs. Grant, Nelly, and
one or two Of the boys: ! was intro
duced to. a large, corpulept gentleman,
as the MAYOR, and another citizen, who
! had come do yn from Galena to make
| this presentation of a sword to their fell
| llow-townsman. / think that Rawlins,
Bowers, Badeau, and one or more ol
General GRANTS personal stan, were
present. The mayor rose and in the
most dignified way read finished speech
| to General Grant, who stood, as usual,
very awkwardly; and the mayor closed
| his speech BY handing him the resolu-
tions of the city council engrossed on
parcbmept, with broad ribbon ana
| large seal attached. Alter the mayor
| had fulfilled his office 50 well, General
Grant said: 'Mr. Mayor, as knew that
this ceremony was TO occur, ana as am
NOT used to speaking, | have written
something in reply" He then began to
tumble in his pockets, first his breast
coat pocket, then his pants, vest, etc,
and after considerable delay he pulled
out crumpled piece of common yellow
cartridge paper, which he handed to the
mayor. His whole manner was awkarC
in the extreme, yet perfectly character
listic, and in strong contrast with the Ell
egant parchment and speech OF tn
mayor. When read, however, the sub
stance OF the answer was most excel
lent, short, concise, and, if it had beef
delivered by word Of mouth, would have
been all that the occasion required.
could not help laughing at a scene 81
characteristic of the man who then stooi
prominent before the country, and t.
whom all had turned as the. only ont
qualified to guide the nation in wa
that had become painfully critlcal.-Gen
eral Sherman's Memoirs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

THE people in Chicago are still anxious
In regard to the new Government build
Ins in that city. They had ring of in.
competent men connected with it,
whose principal knowledge of the work
was, how to make the most out Of it for
themselves and friends. The removal OF
The architect was followed by decision
that the building must all come down
and be built again from the foundation.
The papers of the city are naturally very
Indignant at this state of affairs and still
hope that this may not be necessary.
Supervising Architect Potter, who has
had reports from two Commission 8
cent to inspect the work fully concluded
to make personal examination of it,
and arrived there this morning for that
purpose and the work will soon be
known.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

THE friends of Judge Taft in this part
of the State are naturally disappointed
ut the result of yesterdays Republican
Convention. They believed he would
poll strong vote, and, if elected, make
IN Executive credltable to our county
which would have furnished the candi-
aate and to the State. Both the local
pride OF Hamilton county and feeling
Df patriotic interest for the good of Ohio
Deryed to interest our people in the can
aidacy of Judge Taft Now that it is
over and he is defeated, come the COM
nents. Here the natural conclusion is
that Judge Taft would have been much
stronger and more acceptable candidate
10 the people of the State; that his nomi-
pation would have been an invitation to
the Independent element that has left
ihe Republican party to come back, and
bhat it would have done so. On the other
hand, the friends of Hayes respond,
that no man, whose course could be
construed into opposition to the temper
lnce movement, would have a show in
he country districts, and that the un-
rerstanding they have Of Judge Taft's
decision on the Bible-in-the-public-
schools question, would also have weak
ened him in the Republican ranks. There
ls also largo element friendly to Hayes
personally, and who were not especially
supporters of Judge Taft, that will tell
you they feel suspicious ofany candidate
who received strong support from ssthe
ring" in this city. Gen. Hayes has been
twice elected to the position Of Governor.
He served well the best interests of the
whole State while in that Office, and his
friends desire to elect him the third
lime. The ballots will have to be count
ed in October before it can be deter
mined whether the Convention, by his
nomination. did the best that could have
been done under the circumstances.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

SPOTTED TAIL has completely lost con-
fdence in the Indian Department. He
still persists in his refusal to sign the
agreement ceding the Black Hills coun-
try. That the breach between two old
and respectable families like the Della.
NOS and the Spotted Tails should con-
tinue to widen is a matter OF general
regret.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

AN English paper, few weeks ago,
observed 'if the States had no iron
manufactures and were compelled to
procure all their iron from England, we
should have very good time of it," But
we have manufactures and are not CON-
PEELED to go to England for much in
that line, and the recent panic among
The iron men looks as II you were not
having very good time it.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

Mr.. EvARTs, at the close of yester-
days session, showed no signs of con-
cluding his argument, but we still have
faith in his ability to reach the end after
awhile If the jury only holds out.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

was renewed by the singers. During
one of these pauses, Elderess AntoinI
ette delivered an exhortatiOn similar in
character to what we had before heard
from Elder Frederick. To us 1t was a
strange scene; and though we have wit
messed the worship ofditierent religions
and of many churches, we have never be-
held any religious rites performed in a
spirit more devout, intelligent or becom-
ing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03
MISSOURI.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

BY pleasant Omaha Stood,
Beneath fringe OF mailed wood.
And watched the mighty waters heave
And surge and Strike and wind and weave,
And make strange sounds and niutterings,
As IL Of dark unuttered things.
BY pleasant hill-built Omaha
stand. The waves beneath me run
All stained and yellow, dark and dun,
And deep as dcath's sweet mystery
A thousand TiDers rolled N one,
l count on other years. Itlraw
The curtain on the scenes to be,
i see another Rome. see
Another Caesar tower in the land
And take her IN his iron hand;
see a throne, a King, a crown,
A high built capita. thrown down.
Adeu, dun, mighty stream. that morn
And noon and night at once enfold,
o soundinr, swift Missouri, born
or Rocky Mountains and begot
OF thunder stoi ms and elements
That reign where puny man comes not;
With fountain head IN ilelus Of gold,
And everlasting snow tents-
hail you from the o tents.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

If the brewer that says beer was
brought over in the Mayfow will pro-
duce one OF the original kegs with stamps
and marks sufficiently distinct to be re-
cognized by Revenue officer we will
believe. Nothing short Of this is now ad-
missible as proof ia such matters.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

NEW HAMPSHIRE is in muddle that
has some resemblance to the condition
OF things that existed in Louisiana. 1t
may be necessary to order troops 10 the
capitol of the old Granite State.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03

Musical copyrights are worth some-
thing in England. At recent sale The
a''Prlnee Imperial Gallop"s brought the
enormous price Of f9aO, besides which
every copy OF the music printed is sub
ject 70 reyalty of one penny.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-03
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

The Water-works joke continues to
pan out. The more it is investigated the
funnier it grows.