davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
Minor Mentions.

By American Press Association to the STAR. <
NoRTHFIELD, N. Y. Jan. 2O.-The
Northdeid buildings burned early this
morning.
HARwICH, MASS, Jan. 20-The Cape
Cod Exchange was-burned to the ground
last night.
BRIDGEToN, n. j., Jan. 20.-The trial
OF Lands still occupies the attention OF
the Cum oerland County Court.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Three hundred and
thirty -one miles OF railroad were opened
in the States OF Illinois the past year.
ROME, N. ", Jan. 20.--Gray's Opera
house burned this morning. Loss $1,000.
Frost aud Co.'s dry goods store was also
damaged to the extent of 81, 400.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.-Goyernment
officials are oyerhauling the books oi
leading whisky men and creating coll
siderable excitement. tits coDiidentially
asserted that there is no record in eXis
tence to establish a connection between
the whisky houses Of this city and thu
| st. Louis ring.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
state Legislatures.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 19.-In the Senate,
bills were introduced repeating the act
reducing the compensation of county
officials; to allow writs of error to the
Common Pleas Court from the Police
Court: and to perfect the laws for the
erection of District Children's homes.
An election of two Assistant Clerks oc-
cured. in which, after some party quar-
rels, Mr.. w. 8. Thomas (colored), ol
Osborn, and Mr.. Eames, OF Ashtabuia,
were elected.
In the House, some petitions. were re-
ceiyed and referred, and the day spent
in the discussion of rules.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 19-In the
House resolution asking Prof. Shaler
to furnish a statement OF the mineral
and other resources OF the region Dor.
dering on the eKentucky river and tribu.
taries, and the practicability and proba-
Bile cost of. reaching said resources by
slack water, was postponed. A large
number OF leaves were granted.
The Senate, as Committee OF the
Whole, in discussing the bill to punlsh
bribery, corruption. and fraud at eiec,
tions, which makes the parties bribeo
testify to the bribery and corruption
postponed action. A resolution order
ing the election Of State Librarian or
January %, was passed. The hall was
granted TO the State Convention ON Flsl
Culture tomorrow. The Auditors com
munication showing 273, ,357 white male:
over twenty-one, 1896 colored maiel
over JWenty-one, and estimating the pop
ulation of the State at 1,6l6,o25, was re
| ceiVpd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20

inclined, is still in doubt.
notwithstanding this, the friends Of the
bill are confident it will pass.
A resolution has been prepared and
will be introduced into the House pro-
viding for select committee, with full
authority to inquire into the nature, his
tory and character of the celebrated
real estate pool, and this notwithstand-
ing the recent settlement OF the suit
brought in the Supreme Court OF this
district by Il. NJ. Lewis, Trustee Of Jay
Cooke & Co., against Ell. Kelbourn, Trus-
tee, and others, 1t is claimed that Con-
gress has Jurisdiction in the premises,
because the Government of the United
States is creditor Of the estate Of Jay
Cooke through an assignment OF Jay
Cooke, Mccullough 81 Co., of London, to
the Secretary OF the Navy, as collateral
security for debt of million dollars
and more growing out of deposits made
by the Secretary OF the Navy with Jay
Cooke & Co.
Col. Thomas A. Scott has arrived here
and will have hearing before the Pa
cific Railroad Committee of the House
on the Texas Pacific Subsidy Bill.
Senator Conovers bill for uniform
duty on sugar provides as follows: Tha
ON and after June 30, in place Of the du
ties now imposed by law on sugars, 1
uniform duty of --- cents per LOO be
levied and collected on all sugars i'm
ported from foreign countries Withou
regard to grades or standards. The Sen
ator SAYS that his aim is to protect tn
sugar growers OF the South by highe
rates ON raw sugar, and to prevent un
der valuation through incorrect tests o
| color,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
Police Court Cullings.

s.Simon McNally, ragged and old, Il s4A
Straying about in the wind and cold,
You've money enough in your greasy pnss.
And more in bank, you deceliful cuss.
Ii you don't want to see the elephant
You had better let up as mendicant,"
Echoed old simon, 'Mend can't"
Simon had been wandering about the
streets, clothed all in rags and whining
piteously, asking for aims. The guar
dams OF The law threw their strong arms
about him and took him in as yagrants
although Simon resisted SO valiantly and
kicked so energetically that it required
the combined force of four policemen tr
carry him along. Upon searching Simon
he panned cut pretty we'll for a beggar
STA i'll money and a bank account OF $zlt
being found among his rags. Ten days
were allotted him in which to count his
currency and square mis- accounts.
The Great American Poet, alias y. T..
McDonald. Otherwise the hymn writer
self sci -U on call as a yag. ssfnat ann not e
|vag," exclaimed the dIsh-faced poet
''behold my evidence! / am engaged IN
writing hymns for Mr.. Moody, and L
make a fair living at it," Wnereupon
he produced two hymns in print, ont.
upon the 'sTomb OF Abraham Lincoln.w
and the other, most appropra-
ately entitled "AlmostUp." "You lave
been guilty, !" said His Honor, ,'of con-
duct unhecoming poet and grinder OF
hymns, and it becomes my painful duty
| to knock the pins from Under your Pega-
sus and to give your muse alittie rest.
10 use the language OF, your own eompo-
sition, you are almost up anl Wneis
| this court closes you Will be entirely up
i for thirty days"
/ AT this moment the gayelz descends
ominously upon the desk, and a some
rous voice procIaims that Court has
tciosed. The chosen few of -Morgan's.
band file out OF the room in single hie
and Chamber into mysterious yehicis
that awaits them.
| r.. Dave Carnahan. -
| A~ ~
"a vue " vrk -iouse van, s
/ Touches his prancing steeI;
| The burhmers sigh,
| The old yags cry,
| And away they swiftly speed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
Police Court.

Drunk and Disorderly-Pat Trayers, DaEia
Stonedeld, Geo. Kenney, So; Mary Brasheaf,
dismissed; Maggie Saadler, 80 days; s. c. Krs-
mer, $3; Mich. Keogen, SO; stephen O'Brien.
James Gleason, Gus Howard, dismissed. -
Assault and Battery Anthony Rice, dis
missed: John McCullum, continued to Januaty
25th; Richard Hur'ey, costs; W. +. Barton, IS
Janette Stewart, coItinued to Jan. g.
Petit Larceny-George Johnson, S25: Mel
Vile Payne, I. Il. Moxley, John Boyd, ThGs.
Cleary, dismissed =
Grand Larce6y-Max. Breen. 10Iliu- oy,a :.
$i.2D; Charles Brown, continued TO Jan. ae;
Fred. Conrad, continued to Jan. Y; Abraaa
Mana, continued to Jan. q.
Falfe p, ,etenses -Ferd. Witte. jr., continued
to Jan. %.
Street Begging Jane Ryan, 10 days: VIM
Hunter, James Harrington, dismissed: Simon
McArmly, III days.
Selling Unsound Meat-B. j. Ensenfeller
$25.
Vagrants-J. II. Mcdonald, 80 days; James
Conner, ~ days; Maud Osborn, dismissed,
Lizzie Smith, 90 DAYS.
Harboring Lewd Women--Jennie Stewart
continued to Jan. ~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
The Miners, Trouhles.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
PrTTsB URG, Pa, Jan. 20.-The fact
that portion of the miners, who, last
October, went out from Bower Hill, on
the Panhandle railroad, on three cents
a bushel, had returned. to work last
night, caused notices to. be put up at
the mouths Of the pits warning the men
that they should not continue work.
The notices state that the miners on
the Panhandle route got their terms and
those of Bower Hill must sJick out too.
Upon the notices were rudely drawn
| figures of two officers and postscript
announcing that anybody VINO would
| pull the notice down should be shot
The lamilies.o of the miners are said to be
actually suffering for food, but the men
dare not go to work in consequence Of
threats made against them. The Oal
| Ridge miners are also OUT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
Ben Hill and Bill Yancey,

The Nashville american publishes the
following as connected with the circuni-
stances OF the death Of VIM. L. Yancey
by reason of an affray between him and
Ben Hill, the recent defender of JEFF
Davis in the House of Representatives
10th Hill and Yancey having been Sen
ators in ihe Confederate Congress. The
American says 49,
We remember thst shortly after the
war it was mentioned as historical
fact that William l.. Yancey came TO his
end b, violence. The circumstances OF
his last Illness and death, with the occa.
sion which suddehiy conyulsed a frame
from perfect health into :. wreck and
mere shadow, We're written and frsi
published IN this city by Mr.. Henry
Wattersoh, then mamb.'r Of the Mash.
vile press. -, u.
&C a@"c.@:.g Gig 70 this first published ac.
count of it, it wss toward the close Of
the first Confederate Congress that Yam.
cey broke from the counsels and influ.
ence Of Mr.. Davis, and became, with
Henry s. FOote, leader of the Opposi.
ton. Mr.. Ben Hill, the Senator from
Georgia, had likewise changed his front,
and was remarkable for the earnestmess,
personal interest and persisteney with
which he sustained the meas1fee Of a., @ y
administration to WHICH his allegiance
had been given but late III the day. Dir.
Yancey, it will be remembered, had re.
turned from an unsuccessful mission TO
Europe. and was representing Alabama
in the Confederate Senate.
The question OF navy was under dis
cussiom in secret session. The debate
ranged beyond Parliamentary limits,
and Messrs. Yancey and Hill became
animated over the abstract doctrines of
State rights ana the divinity OF slavery.
High words passed, and finally the lie
was given by MIR. Hill. Mr.. Yancey
llaaped forward, and as he aimed a blow
at his ..::slyerSary, was caught il the arms
Of the latter aud violently thrown back
over a desk. liz. ill is d man of won.
derful muscular development. Mr.. Yam.
cey was never very ,Seavy, though 1.-the
and active.
In the fall his spine was seriously in
jured, and when the bYstandefs,r ed
upon the two and dragged tho oneNirom
the other, the great fire-eater lay uncoh-
sclous upon The floor, with little trickle
of blood oozng from his lips. He was
carried to his hotel, vote of secrecy
Was passed, aud the renceunter hushed
up. No one in Richmond except that
body OF men knew or the circumstance
for six months after.
Meanwhile the victim did not recover.
lie dropped from day To day. He be-
came listless, hopeless and vacant. He
was transferred TO his own home, where
his convulsions ceased few weeks be-
fore his death, which was tranquil and
calm. He died without hope OF the
success OF the Southern republic he had
aspired to found and govern, and for
which he had labored day and night for
twenty-five years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
LAST EDITION
LATE WASHINGTON NEWS.
COMBINATIONS AND OTHER DOINGs.
BOutwell's Bar Of Congressional Attorneys
REAL ESTATE POOL INVESTIGATIONS,

By American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The Senate In
executive session confirmed the follow
ing nominations: Henry e. Prickett,
Assistant Justice Supreme Court, Idaho /;
Hy B. Whitfield, U. s. Attorney North
ern District Of Mississippi; Il. B. Pome-
roy, U. S. Attorney for Arizona; VIM.
Nicholson, Superintendent Indian Az
fairs for the Central Superintendency
also q number OF Indian Agents, Post
masters, and United States Consuls.
Senator Boutwelrs bill to provide for
the organization of a Bar of the two
Houses ofCongress, Is copy Of the bill
introduced by him last year. 1t prohib-
its and Furnishes all lobbyists, and pro-
vides that no person shall be allowed to
appear before any Committee in behalf
OF another for pay unless he be admitted
to the membership of the proposed Bar
by committee OF three Senators and
three members of the House. The bill
also provides that no one shall be adj
mitted unless he be member or The Bar
Of the Court Of final jurisdiction Of his
State or Territory.
The speech made in the House yester-
day afternoon by Mr.. Tucker, OF yir-
ginla, against the Centennial appropria-
prospects OF the appropriation. Many
members, like Mr.. Tucker, are In favor
ofeverything possible being done by the
States and N alton to further the success
OF the Exposition, but they are not sat-
isfied as TO the legality and expediency
Of Congress making any appropriation.
Four OF the Pennsy lyania and two or
three of the Maryland members win vote
against the bill, and the action OF other
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
FLASHES.

J. j. Beiz9..G., saringAeid, O., shoe
dealer, has made an assignment. ~ Ss;,a''7
The drugstore at Brazil, Ind; burne
yesterday. Loss. 5000; insnfea. ~.
Nearly all the Southern cities Yester-
day celebrated the anniversary W Gen.
Lees birthday. '.a., Ngen
Davis Block. In Clinton, La, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, SAC, ,00O; /;
insurance, $4,000. -
The Hoosier editors reached New York
yesterday, and will come Pan-handiing
home again about tomorrow.
j. L. Davis, who climbed the giddy
heights Of fame as an exhibitor of trained
dogs, died at Cleveland yesterday.
The Expressmen's Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION of the United States is holding
its seventh annual session at Boston.
John Noble, the Wood county, o., wife
murderer, was convicted of mI:a.-
slaughter, and sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary.
A reporter of the San Fran cisco Chroni-
Gle was assaulted by Mr. Wilcox, an in
jured Assemblyman in the California
Legislature, yesterday, and caned vigor-
ouSly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
TIE FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Jan. ia bill was pre-.
sented providing for the appointment OF
Clerks ofthe q. 5. Courts in the District
OF Indiana. Referred. A resolution was
introduced requesting the Executive to
cause the building az Columbus, Ohio,
known ns the Capital University, and
proposed TO be donated to the U. s. Gov
ernmenu for the purposes of mint, to
be examined with view of ascertaining
If IL be suitable for such mint. Agreed
to. The Senate resumed the considera-
ticn OF the resolution appointing COM
mittee to examine The books OF the
treasury Department, the pending ques-
ton being on the motion submitted on
tuesday to strike out "a special COM
mittee," and insert "Finance Commit
tee." After short debate this resolu-
ton was laid aside, and MIR. Morton's
resolution in regard to the Mississippi
election was called up, on which Mr..
Morton proceeded to address the Senate,
and before he had concluded an execu-
i've session was ordered, and shortly
after the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia resolution
was adopted directing the COMMITTEES ON
Foreign Affairs to consider The proper
legislation necessary to carry into effect
tAe treaty with the Hawaiian Islands.
A Constitutional amendment was intro.
duced, providing that Congress shall not
pass any laws in regard to pensions,
bouhties or prize money, granting relief
to any person authoriz ng the payment
OF any claim 10 any corporation or con-
ferring any special privileges on any
such corporations, etc., etc., which was
referred to the proper committee. In the
Committee Of the Whole the bill appro-
priating $1,500,0O0 to complete the Cen.
tennial building at Philadelphia, was
taken up and debated, but not acted un-
on, when the House adjourned at Ave
O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
ILLINOIS.
Wiles and Wicksdness in Suckers
dem.

Wllcs ana w lCASOneSS ln suckers
dem.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--The Case OF Ben
Boyd and wife, charged with counterfeit.
ing, occupied the attention OF the United
States Court. They were arrested near
Fulton last October, and plates ON the
Traders National, Chicago National
banks, PaXson and Canton banks, found
in his house, with Il complete set OF en-
graver's and counterfeiter's tools. Tie
evidence is very clear and serious and a
a long term certain.
There are no new developments ii the
whisky business. Ex-Colleetor Phil.
WadsWorth was again before the Grand
Jury to testify In regard to official man
agement during his term, but he is sup
posed to know very little about the ring.
II. b. Burg, OF Rock Island, also aired
his knowledge OF crooked matters.
Chas. ii. Isham, who has been en-
ployed i'll the subscription department.
of The Saturday Evening Herald, has
absconded with collections unaccounted
for to an amount now unknown. He
came from Washington, where his reia.
tives live, and it now appears that he
has spent most of his time here with dis
reputable people in dissipation.
Mr.. A. Lancaster, a real estate dealer,
who was lately indicted for purloining
about Sc 900 in United States bonds, be.
longing to Susan Warren, of New York,
appeared in>the United States Court and
gave bail in Sl0,0 900.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. Ex-Governor
Beyeridge positively refuses 10 interfere
in the case Of Marshall Crane, the Will
ls..ax -.
is sentenced to be hanged ON Friday Of
this week.
e. 5. Ireland, one of the Pekin, ILL.,,
crooked whisky men, was before the
Grand Jury, but after a searching ex-
animation nothing was ELECTED from him,
he evading all leading questions. He is
still in the custody of the officers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20

THERE is one gas lamp that can be put
out by way OF making our expenses COR
form to the reduced levy. 1t adorns the
bluff property OF Ex-Mayor s. s. Davis
In the First ward, and has been burning
day and night Tor the past week. Al
night it serves as lighthouse to the
bold mariners OF the Ohio river.
WIN. HALL, who was arrested the other
day on the charge ufpasstng a conntes,
felt $5 note, was dismissed. 1t will os
remembered that Commissioners Halh-
day and Hooper had a little squabbie
concerning that bill. Halliday is still
in possession of it, and though the cass
was dismissed, will not give it up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
Springfield Items.


SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 20.-The ladies
of the English Lutheran Church, corner
of High and Factory streets, have ar
ranged for course Of six lectures at
the church. The first one will be deliy-
cred Friday evening by Rev. Thomas L.
Everett. OF Dayton. His subject will be
''What will we do with our Girls ~
MFR. j. Osborne, Secretary OF the Board
of Directors of the County Infirmary,
has issued an official pronunciamento
against peryerting the use of alcohol
found in fruits aud grain. The article
reads like the Lenten pastorate Of an
Archbishop.
Miss Laura j. Cobaugh was elected 6
teacher in the Western District. Salary
| $40 per month.
The show at the Wigwam closessthit
evening with grand ball.
The revival going ON at the Englisf
| Lutheran Church is fine success. A
religious feeling is manifested anon.
our hitherto Indifferent people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
NEW YORK.
Tweedss Heaviest Winter Suit.
quicksilver, etc.


Quicksilver, etc.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-In the Supreme
Court, before Judge Westbrook, a full
jury has been obtained in the one million
suit against VIM. M. Tweed, and they
will be sworn in to-day, but the trial
will not commence until Monday. David
Dudley Field, for defense, has chal-
lenged the whole array OF jurors as hay-
ing been Illegally drawn, and it is proba-
BILE that this suit will become involved
in more technical complications.
A1yIces from London state that the
product of the quicksilver mines OF the
world Tor 1875 is stated as follows:
Almaden, OF Spain, $4,000 TASKS; New
Almaden ana others, OF California,
40, 600 dasks; Etna, Of Hungary, S,0O0
TASKS: Polotinate, OF Germany, 1,OoO
TASKS; other German mines, l 400 TASKS
NEW YORK Jan. 20.-The fog entirely
lifted after the heavy rain storm Of las
night, and the weather is now bright
clear and considerably cooler. Ther
mometer As degrees above zero.
| The Plymouth Advisory Committee
will be called for February Sth. The let
ters of invitation and the letters missivt
| will be sent out this week. The counci
1 will likely be held with open doGrs.
lis learned that it was the intention o
Mrs. Moultoal,s- lawyer, had the mntua
council taken place, to introduce befor'
it the testimony Of Prof. Tyler, of thu
Michigan University, who has been ac
quainted with some of the leading fact:
in Mrs. Tilton's case for five years past
The renewed application was made to
day for the release of Stokes, the mur
! derer Of Fisk, on q writ of habeas cor
I pus, for the purpose of allowing him II
contest the legality of his continued i'm
prisonment. The application has beef
denied.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
Losses by Fire.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
La SALE, ILL, Jan. 20.-Yesterday a
fire broke out In the malt-house OF Hebel
& Brunner's brewery, in Peru, and the
building and contents We're speedily de-
stroyed. Loss about $4,000. Fully in
sured. -@as 4 .M
DUBUQUE, IA, Jan. 2o.-A fire in Inde-
pendence yesterday destroyed Thos.
Palner's packing warehouse. Loss. on
building $4,000, insured tor $4,000; loss
ON stock $500, insurance 81, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
FINANCIAL.
C1NcIsNAr1, Jan. ao-l:so r. n.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20--1:so T. n.
Gold is firm. openedin Wall street at ii2Sg.
rose to 1l31s, and is now at ll3. Here llsx
buying and il3 selling Tor coin, and ll3K Iar
gold checks.
The money market continues tirm and active,
with no change in rates OF interest.
Eastern exchange is quiet to day and nm
changels Buying at par, and selling at I'm
premium. ~
Sterling excHsnge is steady at 485 go days,
and 4S5 sight draft, geld.
Government securities are lirm, with mol
arate local demand and q 9lt ni.s-.in ns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
Not Altogether Lovely.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Jan. 20 The
meeting of the State Farmers Associa-
tion is far from q success. The attend
ance is not large, and divisions and dis
sensions prevail. The meeting thus far
seems to be an attempted political move,
but may be considered a fetal failure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20

Coroner Maiey Held an inquest on the
dead body of the child of Susan Cowan,
which was found in DIR. Eeamy's cellar
on Sixth street. The jury rendered D
verdict of death from infanticide at the
hands of it's mother, January 1st, 1873.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were issued
since our last report:
Timothy Kneehass and Kate Mornsey.
Peter Spotswood and Lizzie Fisher
Joseph Schneider and Salome SCHWARTZ
August Midman and Margaret Miller.
Robert +. kopp and Eliza Roos.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
DISASTROUS.
A Two Hundred Thousand Dollar
Fire im Buffalo.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 2O.-This morn
ing at half past four O'Clock a fire broke
out at No. 33 Central Wharf, and before
it could be extinguished destroyed three
large blocks, with their contents. The
loss will reach two hundred thousand
doll ars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
ROAD NOTICE.

NJ OTlCE.-To the Board of County Commits
IN sloners: A petition will be presented al
their road meeting in March, 1876, for county
road beginning az Price Rifle, in Symnes
town hip. Hamilton county, Ohio, on the Lit
tic Miami river, SO as to connect the Harner
Run road, thence up the river with the mean
der OF the river through the lands OF A !. j.
buckingham, w. w. Fletcher and Smith
buckingham to the Indian Riff and Mon
talk Road. PETITIONER.
+ JANUARY 10th, 1876. ja2O-4t1h