davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28
A Quiet Rove1er.

The telegraph few days ago reported
briefly, in its hardened way, the fact that
man had been murdered at a dance in
Anoka County, Minnesota, and it is Just
as well that it gave no details, for the tel
egraph couldn't have done justice to all
the dramatic features of the case A farm
Ell named William Ramsden gave house
warming, as it is called, invited in the
neighbors and provided abundance of
whiskey. They are trife rough in that
section, and, quite early in the evening, a
half-breed named Louis Rousignal got into
trouble with some one else and they went
out OF doors to settle the matter by fight
Several men went out, and all soon re-
turned except Louis Rousignal A little
later some one found a man outside sup
posed to be drunk, and he was dragged
into the room where the dancing was 60
ing on and set up against the wall. Then
blood was seen on him. and the CHASTITY
fact made apparent that the supposed
drunken man was Louis Rousgnal stabbed
to the heart A huge butcher-knife, found
near where he was discovered, told the
whole story But the house-warming did
not cease, nor was the dance discontinued.
The dead man sat up against the wall and
tlS young IIlcH anu GHc young WOIueu
whisked past and about him. The fiddler
did his best, and corpse wasn't allowed to
spoil the fun. Balance to yer pardners!"
and, with the shaking Of the floor the
dead man takes an involuntary part in the
festivities and bows with the best of them.
"All hands round" and if they do not
wake the dead, there is not noise enough
in stoga boots and cow-hide shoes "Ladies
grand chain" and if Louis Rousgnal
doesn't admire the buxom lasses it is be-
cause the knife went too deep. .'Dos-a-
dos" and if there is not a sympathetic
smirk on the cadaver's face there is no re-
Elected light from tallow candles! 1t was
very lively occasion that house warming
in Anoka County, Minnesota, and they
were not the kind of people to have their
enjoyment marTed by a little unpropitious
incident, and the young ladies of Anoka
especally-well, alter them one doesn't
have much OF an opinion OF Bret lIarte's
belle, transplanted from a far Western
gulch to adrawing- groom, who tells of how
she merely once
"* Went down the middle
With the man that shot Sandy MrC,pp"
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28
Assessors Notice.

TTNUE Assessors Of the city of Belfast will be in
i session at the Assessors Office, Saturday AFTER
moons for few weeks for the transaction of any
business properly coming before them.
CAKES Angler,
NOAH NJ. MATHEWS,)
1c-s
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

handled all the various dyes pronounce it THE REsr
which has ever been brought to their notice.
PRICE 50 CENTS. Satisfaction guaranteed in every
ease, the money refunded Prepared only by g. W
THOMPSON. Rockland, Me Sold by all dealers
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28
A Book for Every woman.

Entitled, SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN,
AND HER DISEASES or. Womdn treated Of Phy-
Sioogically and PdtologcaHp in health and disease
from INFANCY to OIL 4qe $50 pages, bound in beau
tfu French cloth. With the very best prescriptions
| for nrnNailinn lisenSna- Erinn ~ nl
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo. the second Tuesday Of
January, A. d. 1875 "
WILLIAM n. CROSBY, Administrator Of The
w Estate of Betsey n. Crosby, late
in said County of Waldo, deceased. having present
ed his first account of Admins tration on said Estate
for allo wancc
Ordered, That the said Administrator give notice
to all persons interested by causing a copy of
this order to be published three weeks successiyely
in the Republican journal printed at Belfast thai
they may appear at Probate Court, to be held nj
Belfast within and for said County, on the second
Tuesday of February next at ten of the clock before
noon, and show cause, if any they have, why the
same should not be allowed.
3w24 ASA TIIURLOUGH ,Tudge
A true copy, Attest B. z. FIELD. Register,
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28
MANHOOD, WOMANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES.
a Book for Every Man,

USI published by the Peabody Medical Institute
- anew edition of the celebrated medical en-
titled SELF PRESERVATION. 1t treats upon MAN
HOOD how lost, how regained and how perpetuatsd.
| cause and cure of EXHAUSTED VATILITY, I'M
POTENCY, Premature Decline in Man, Spermator
rh9a or ; enliual Losses Cuocturnal and dlurnal)
Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochondria,
Gloomy Forebodings, Mental Depression, Loss OF
Energy, Haggard Countenance, Confusion OF Mind
and Loss of Memory, Impure State of the Blood.
and all diseases arising from the ERRORS OF YOUTH.
or the indiscreti0ns or excuses Of mature years.
1t is indeed, book for every man, young and
middle-aged men in particular 800 pages, bound in
beautiful French cloth, Illustrated price only 81
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

~E Q con per day at home. Terms free. Address
w VIZ GEO. S1INsoN & Co, Portland, Me-
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

At Probate Court held at Belfast within and for
the County Of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
January, A. ID. 1873.
\ LBERT HARTMAN, Administrator of fine
"A Estate of Dearborn II arriman late of Prospect
i'll said County of Waldo, deceased, having present
ed his first and final account of Administration on
said Estate for allowance.
Ordered, That the said Administrator give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of this or
Republican Journal printed Belfast that they may
appear ut a Probate Court, to be held at Belfast
within and for said County, on the second Tuesday
of February next, at ten of the clock before noon
and show cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be allowed
ASA THURLOUGH, JUDGE
true copy. Attest-B. z. FIELD. Register
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

About years ago my daughter years old, was
suffering from the effects of Lung and Peursy fever
She was emaciated and feeble we had but LITTLE
hopes of her recovery. The Doctors could give no
encouragement; ! applied to DIR. Staples. Under
his treatment she soon began to improve. In a few
months she was able to go to school and has since
been perfectly well. ! know the treatment saved
her life CAPT. j. II. THORNDIKE.
No. Is st. Lawrence st. Portland.
Nov. 20, 1874 vi 'i"h"'
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

For two years have been afflicted with gastrites
Rheumatism and heart disease -Four months ago
called on DIR. staples. l now consider myself we'll
Kennebunk Me. ID. WHICHEVER
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

For fifty years have been troubled with serotl.
some hteeh years ago, fearful ulcer broke out on
my ieg Ihree months ago it had extended from the
aHhle Iolht nearly to the knee. l could not move
without pain. In this condition I commenced lax inc
s IN. University Medicines. At first it drove ont
fearful humor all over me. In few days the humor
began to subside, and the ulcer is healed and
feel like Il new being.
ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28
MISS BEECHER'S
HAIR OR WHISKER DYE,

For Hair and Wits
kers. Changes light
or gray hair to a jet
black, dark brown, or
auburn color. Itcon-
tains no Sulphur or
Lead. or other delete
riouS ingredient. 1t
requires but a single
application to effect
Its purpose and wash
ling is required after
dyeing, as in the case
|of other dyes. 1t isnot
two separate articles
las are most hair
dyes. but a single
combination ; and eX-
perieuced wholesale
lrIItfpiCtS Ubn baua
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

street. 22b feet east Of Freeman, on the sidehilI
northeast Of the Brighton bridge-$l75 ..a
Same 70 Ann M. Speciit, lot rs by So 24-10O
feet, adjoining the above on the. wesJ-$76.
| j. p. cooper aud wife to L. j. Stephens, lot
so by l50 feet on the nor h side OF Marsha 4
| avenue. As feet east Of Fourth avenue, Twenty :
fourth ward-s40OU. ....t. -. ....,.. 4.
MargareL Morris and others to bridget Craig,
lot % by i0J feet, on The south side OF McMakin
street, l2Sk feet west ofLynn street.. Twenty
| fifth waHi-$l and other Considerations.
Henry Grobel and wife to Mary Dlerks, lot
81 by 1873 feet, on the north side Of Commereial
avenue, l92 feet west OF Washington street,
Home City-$4O0.
James Vanvoast and wife to Marble 'estone &
Heilborn, i've years and three months lease Of
NO. 2S West Pearl street, at an annual rent OF
Hers Of Daniel Doap to Mary A. McKIttricR,
lot rs by LIS feet, on the north side 0i East
Front street, 65 feet west OF Vance street
~, ,lG0.
W. H. Thomas and wife to the Hamilton
County House Building Association, lot 80 by
200 feet, on the north side Of Oak avenue, 800
feet west Of Eastern avenue, in HARRISON
IS 795 "a. .4.I..
EtizaDeth Abr to the c., II. & D. r. r.. Co.,
lot OF triangular shape, 81 feet In width in
the rear by 81 feet Ia length, at the junction of
State street and the c., Ii. & D. H. r., Twenty
fourth Ward-S2 100.
Thos. French aud wife to Julia /. Ross, Lot
AZ in the grantor's subdivision adjoining the
geological Garden, in Ayondale, 50 by 1uO feet
Same TO Mary E. French, Lot 4s, same subdi-
vision, 10 By 100 feet-s7SO
VIM. Paryin and wife to William Goodall, lot
2JO by 400 feet, on the northeast corner OF the
Madison pike and Clark street, IN Oakley
$500.
Henry Asset to Christopher Nafer. five years.
lease OF No. 5J2 Vine street, at an annual rent
of $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
POLICE COUNT.

David W. Buck, fugitive from justice, cor.
tinued to the 22d; John Cunningham and Ed
ward Roberts, petit larceny. continued; Pat
Hogan. assault ana battery, dismissed; Ed
ward Roberts anu Sarah Davis, petit larceny.
continuel; VIM. Shields and Doc West pett
larceny, thirty days and SIS each; Jas. Nc.
Henry, malicious destruction, ST.; same, as.
sault and battery, sixty days; Jos. SmIth.
petit larceny. dismissed Annie Williams, dis
orderly conduct, sixty days; Joseph
Williams, petit larceny, 80 days and SIS:
Sarah DAVIS, petit larceny, continued; VIM.
Bellamy, abusing family, dismissed; Leroy
Simmons, petit larceny, Continued John Du-
gan, disorslerly conduct, S.; William Spencer,
yagrancy, y months; Jack Newbern, malicious
destruction, S5: same, dis0rdefly conduct, S.
Johu Mclean. drunk, dismissed; Lewis Mar.
tin, disorderly con tlet, 50; Martin Pierce, run
ming vehicle without license, continued: b.
Newman, threatening personal violence, bond; {;
Isaac Graham, petit larceny, continued; Bar
ney McGilligan, vag, 10 days; Frank Wilson
same, ~ days. Mollle Mcclure, disorderly con.
duct, W days; Clara Burton, same, 81: Peter
Mitchell, assault and battery, dismissed: Nell
lie anu Henry Alnet, aisorderly conduct, IS
eacn; Anthony MeCabe, assault and battery,
continued; Kate Newman, drunk, one
dollar; Joseph Meyer, grand larceny,
dismissed; Gilbert anu Theodore Brakeman.
dlsorderly conduct, six months each; Charles
Thatcher. vag. six months; Henry Miller, petit
larceny, continued; Aunie Eekert, petit lar
ceny, thirty days and s60; another charge for
the same, sixty days and slUU; George Scherf,
abusing ialnIly, continued; George Ludgard-
ner, threatening fpersonal violence, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

EEWP0RT.-Five recruits passed
thNr second examination ut the Bar
racks yesterday.
The Baptist Social Club will give an
entertainment at Odd-ieflows' Hall
Thursday night.
Major Morris returned to the Barracks
yesterday.
The arrangements of the Good Tenn
plars' Lodge Tor their meeting Monday
night are about completed. Among the
astl actions VIII be4l musical programme
FURNISHED by the members Of the Garri-
son Band, who have gratuiLously offered
their services on the occnslon.
In the case of the Newport Provision
and Mart Association against the stand
holders, the parties not being ready for
trial the case was continued until TO-
morrow.
Timothy Garfield was fined So for be-
ing drunk this morning.
We met superintendent Hofnung on
the street this, morning. MIR. Hornung
had been confined To his home for over
four weeks from typhoid fever.
Mr.. I'll. 5. Tresise was last evening,
about O'clock, victim zed by two coli
ored men that came rnto his store pre-
tendlny to want 10 purchase pair Of
shoes. While one of them engaged the
attention OF the proprietor the other
picked up pair of SO CATERS and ske-
daddled. The other soon followed, but
as il happened there was some one out
side who saw the, maneuvermg, aud
being possessed with great presence or
mind crushed for the engine-h0use tor
help. HIS force soon arrived, tut just in
time to be too late, as the thieves were
SD unkind as not TO wait their return,
ana our friend is out a pair OF shoes and
the Commonwealth loses case.
Eugene Handton, Esq, a well-known
C44nalnnati, ST. Louis and New Orleans
p,let, leads TO the altar, in our city to-
morrow evening, the accomplished and
beautiful Miss katle Highly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

The season tor gathering beautiful
variegated leaves anu pretty terms is at
hand. Many handsome parior and draw
1ng-room ornaments can be fashioned
from leaves ana lerns 10y those having "a
te" leisure hours 10 spare. All that is
required Is ordinary taste, lille inge
nulty and a corresponding stock OF pa
LIenee.
First gather the leaves from the trees
just as they are 10 tal, or as soon as
possible alter Lney have fallen, press
Lhem immediately for week or MOI e,
unul they are perfectly dry. Procure
half pound OF beeswax, put it in a tin
vessel, and place The vessel in a spider
containing little wafer, which must
be Kept constantly boiling OIL the top OF
the stove over "a steady tire. lake each
leaf by the stem and dip it into the hot
wax. One dipping is usually sufficient.
Ii the wax gather on the edges, touch
the places hgntly with a hot tin. fhe
leaves dry instantly, and all The bright
natural colors are preserved, aud will
remain for year. BY piercing the Leaf
near the stem wIth double tnread wire
you can weave luem on coarser wire or
ON large cord Into ahy description OF
garlanus.--Rural World.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
THOSE wATER-wOBKs BONDS.
The Council C0nswssttee DeciG1e to keeon
mend The Whole Amount.

The Council ConsWsittee Deeide to keeos-
mend The Whole Amount.
The Committee appointed by the
Board Of Couaciimen on Friday last, to
the Water-works affairs and
report upon the propriety Of issuing the
proposed 100000 bonds, met this
morning in convention with the Water
works Trustees, and by unanimous
vote decided to recommend the passage
of the ordinance authorizing the issue OF
the iull amount.
The bill was, IL will be recollected,
passed Dy the Legislature last winter
authorizing the City Council to issue
bonds to the amount of 100000 to pro.
vide for the payment OF claims against
the Water-works.
An ordinance to provide for Issuing
such bonds was some time since pre,,
sented to the Board OF Aldermen. and
finally passed. On Friday last the ordi-
nance came up before the Board of Coun-
clmen for action. 1t was suggested
by several members that the amount of
three hundred thousand dollars was
probably more than was needed, and a
committee, consisting Of Messrs. McCaf-
iery, w oil, Connolly, Bauer and Grossius.
was appointed to investigate the finan.
-cial condition OF the Water-works, ana
report 10 the Board OF Councilmen
whetner the full $500, 900 was needed.
The result OF the committee's s'investi-
CATION" is given above. The full $500, 900
Will be recommended to the Board ut its
meeting this afternoon, and the ordi-
nance VIII doubtless become . law.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
Discoveries In Pompsii.

Two skeletons were recently found in
the Via Stabla at Pompeii, buried among
the agnes and cinders of the last egup-
lion. Inc cavities were filled with liquid
plaster ana a cast OF the bodies thus OBJ
Lained for preservation in the Pompeii
museums. Even "a portion of the cloth
ing is preserves, and the outlines Of the
nalr, the garments and the Iineaments OF
the lace, which latter were massive,
smoothly shaven, but distorted. How
astonIshed they would be were they to
come to life In our time, aud see what
strange sight-seers come to look on them
from lands they never dreamed ot. The
skeieton of a toIerably large dog, re-
Gently found, is also Ill the Muse4ln Of
Pompeii, his whole form preserved in
plaster. He is lying on has back, writh-
ing i'll suffering, Diting his mind leg. The
rings in his collar are plainly seen.-
Boston Traveller.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
The Rausrmaa- Eesert Weadi"g.

The Cathedral. at the corner oil Eighth
and Plum streets, was crowded this
morning by a gay and fashionable as
sembiage on the occasion OF the mar
riags OF DR.. Benj min Ramerman to
Miss Sophie EckerE, daughter OF Mi
cnael Eckert, Esq. fhe marital cere-
mony, watc3f was very impressive and
beautiful, was performed IN person
by his Grace, ArcnbiShop John b. Pur-
cell, according TO tue lull rites OF the
Catholic Church, and. occupied some
lehglh OF time. The happy pair entered
the Cathedral Unattended by either
grU0msmen or brIdesma DIS, the MEM
bers of the families Of The contracting
parties leading tue long PROCESSION.
The Cathedral Choir bhroughout the
ceremony rendered some beautiful rlu-
sic, tue soprano and teHUr especially ac-
'quittiBg themselves. The bride iSpa
beautiful brunette, and was dressed sim
ply in heavy dead silk OF maroon
color, with diamonds as the only orna.
Iment. 1t was u simple, stylish and ele-
the Cathedral the happy pair departed
for the residence OF tue BRIDES parents,
wfere happy time awaited them. :
Among The more prominent OF invited
guests, who We're present this morning,
We're Mrs. Lange, Mrs. Laist, Miss
Hickey Buchh0iZ, Miss Oskamp, Mrs.
joan Dolaar, Misses Minnie aud Pauline
IHerancourt, Miss Esheibrine, Miss Ida
l5ailaut, N iss Pauline Meyer, Miss Te-
lresa Eckert and many others. :
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
Police Court. NOtes..

|. The Lindeman Opera-house was again
opened this morning at the usual hour,
with rather a slim attendance. Profess
sor Callahan, as Master of Ceremonies,
offieiated, assisted by Officer Cornelius
Hanrahan, VINO acted as prompter.
The tilst artist TO appear was Matte
Eckert. an old yag., familiar to all the
lerce, who is up Lnls time for stealing a
bed quilt end other household effects.
After hearing the testimony, which was
very damaging to the felonious Maggie,
the Judge said, Nv ell, what have you
got to say, MaggieT 81 got nothing to
say" "HoW long since you got out OF
the Work-bouseR about u week, 81 !"
Very we'll, you'll 20 there again lor 61
days, and pay "a hundred dollars fine"
A NANCY looking CHAP named Bellamy
was up ior abusing his children, The
mother OF whom was in England. AS he
had promised to reform, his lawyer asked
that the case may be dismissed. Inc
Judge spoke up: "Mr. Bellamy, your
friends, as you hear, want you to be dis
missed in consideration that you behave
yourself hereafter. will take your
bond, but mind you, if you break it Pll
send you 10 the Work-house and make
you pay the amounL-$40J. You hear,
now" "Yes, slr." "Fery well, then,
you can go."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

JHANs-winona, 20c; Guiding Star, 35c; Min
nicola, 4Uc; Gibraltar, 45e: Laurel Hill, b0c;
Queen City. 60c; Deer Island, 60c; Buck Run,
toe; Long Branch, 70c
PLAID C0TToNs Alabama, 1stSc; Augusta,
l21Sc; Geneva. luxe; Queen OF the West l2,sc.
BROWN misunderstanding Eastern, 1Gc;
.BhEAcHED C0'fTOEs-New \ ork Minis, 15kc;
Wafiisutta. l5c; Dayol. 13kc; Fruit Of the
Loom, 1i4sai2c: Lonsdaie, lIaIlK n; Great Falls
5. Sc; Great Falls a. &c; l04 Bleachet Sheet
ings--Lowell. 3Oci Allendalc, 3!kc; Pepperll,
35c; Pequot, a0c; Utica, 45c.
TIoKrNGs Conestoga G A, l4<c; Conestoga
g 7, 1870; Conestoga Medal, 1880; Lewiston
IA. 25e; Amoskeag A q A. 25c; Queen OF the
Vest, 16c; Queen Of the West X. 2Oc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
SRJVEK NEJCS,
The weather to-day is clear and pleasant,
opening early with foggy atmosphere
STAGE OF THE RIVERS,

Inc weather tO-udy Is clear ana pleasant,
opening early with foggy atmosphere.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Special to the star.
PITTsBuRG, oct. 2U.-W eatner fair, with the
thermometer at 36. There was heavy frost
early this MOI nlng kiver 8 feet inches and
falling. Wind southeast.
Oil City-lO inches and falling.
Parker's Landlng-l4 inches and falling.
Brownsville a ett and falling.
Wheeling-5.feeL and falling.
huntington 6 feet inches and falling.
Charleston-3 ieet Ii Il ches and rising.
ipol.s-Kiver falling slowly.
Loaisvlilc-UA feet at tile head OF the canal
and rising.
EvansvIIle-4 feet inches and rising.
Nashv,ne-3 feet on the shoals and falling.
Cairo-8 feet inches aud falling.
Capt. IL. A. DOhrman, OF the Belle of Shreve-
port, passed through the city Tuesday, en- route
to st. Louis, where he will load his steamer fol
New Orleans.
Capt. John Newcomb, ono of our veteran
boatmen, is lying dangerously i'll at his resi-
dence in this city.
The Fancnoa has arrived at Plttsburg
Will D Hays is sojourning at PittsDurg.
Captaln-John u. Conway mas gone into the
PORK business at CnlcaS0.
The Active has entered tho Charleston and
Syracu z trade
The JEFF .rsonville ferfyboat, shalleross, is
on the Ma,us0u ways. E
Capt. Trusiow's new boat was successfully
launched at Madison last Monday.
Ihe 1. I. Hi lnan has witldrawn from the
Henderson trade
The vint ehinkle- -Hillman case comes be-
fore the Louisville inspectors to-day.
Capt. Alex. Frazer has rvtHrneu from Evans
vile, where touA the Agxie.
The cherokee, bound. for New Orleans, ar
rived at Evansville Iues,iay, and declined all
off.rs of freight
Fne Font nellie has left st. Louis for the
South, where shewil feluam during The win
ter.
Harry W. Stein, Esq. clerk Of the steamer
Chas. NJ ryan, has returned from has trip to
IThs UoaI Valley came in from Pittsburg to.
day with a tow OF coal.
Fine Condor came IN from POmerOy with a
tow OF coal; and returned there wItlf empty
Pilot James Ford. who has been laid up with
majariai fever or sev, raj w eks. Is now con i
vaIescent and able TO be about.
Pilot James WhitCen arrived this morning
from Long Reach.
The E.na passed up Tuesday night from
Louisville to If0nton.
The G. b. Church arrived Tuesday night from
Cairo
Capt Lhas Droun, of New Orleans, and a
cousin TO Capt II. Ii. Droun, is in the city.
Capt. Cnas Tru|low came up from Mi lison
this morning. lie has named his new steamer
Just launched there Dawn"
Capt Schenck's new boat now being built al
Madison. WILL be launched in about one week
The river since Our last report fell one inch
leaving in the channel a. noon feet . inches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

Rudolph Lutterby 10 Henry Messmann, five
years. lease Of part Of atnree-story brick build
ing, on the north side Of Liberty street. west Of
Western avenue, at an annual rent Of $751;
John Sloan to Sarah u. Hinman, lot q BY l25
feet, on the east side of Price street, rs feet
south OF Carnauit street also, lot % by II feet.
Of Charming street-si and other considera-
lions.
sarah y. .Hinman and husband TO Thomas
u. Gibson D Co., same property y-s9,750.
John Magiey. and vie to Erhardt Lang, lot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

The young man In the beautiful fable
Of La Fontaine ridieltted the man Of iour
sc0re TOR planting al avenue OF little
trees, because he could net nope to live
long enough to see them as high as his
head. WELL" sand he, '.and what OF
that? Ii their shade afford me no pleas
ure. 1t may afford pleasure to my chill
dren, and even to YOU, and, therefore,
the planting Of them gives me pleasure"