davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

EGEs'sTEesR's SALE OF RssAs. ESTATE.
IN an orsieT al flle Comfy oTiri vi; hin and
for he county of Linn, s ate OF Oregon. duly
MA L. an | entered Of record in 5sDf3 Court on
Tie : Ii day ot hatU7t. 1876. in The matter of
the OF Hil.iam L. Giison, deceased, :,
William Clymer. remaining exeeut or of the last
will nni fes amen OF ttlessaid William .. Gil
Sa4slI day Noven.rEer IL. 1875,
At The Courf House door. IN l he city OF Albany,
O'Clock in the forenoon and O'Clock III the
afternoon, to-Hir, at tie hour of lo'cock in tle
afternoon Of said day, offer for sale al public
auction he following feScrtf'ss9 real estate be-
longing q he eStat o! said william B Gibson.
deceased. wis The east third of lie sou l.
ha,f of The donaf ion land claim of Thomas S.
icttioh No 2-354 an Il ciiln No. i56, in Town ship
u south of Range west and claim No. 40, in
Willamette Meridian and lying Ill the county
of Linn state of Oregon. and bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning AT Il point on he east line OF
said claim iftX-flree chains add thirty-Ihrcc
cl:iim aud running thence west twenty chains,
thence south :hil;fy-ei3ht chains and eighty
NOR d 1irty-eigft chains and cIeshtS-ffve links
the mace of BEGINNING, and conf aiming
rs 65-1no ac-r4as less 4I-10 acres in Town lofs
here ofore sold Icavi3lg 90 2u-looIaercs more or
less.
coin OF The United Safea. one-half 10 be raid
down on The day of sale and he remainder in
six mon ll9, with interss! thereon 1T The rate
of 10 cent. per annufn, payment TO be Sc
cured by Illarigage on the ~ nrsiiiscS :. a
Remaining Executor OF ls@t will and
testament of w B. ellison, deceased.
Z. \. TANpY. Airy for EXT. 1oct7n2v9
Special Notice.
The above uroper4y entirely surrounds the
noted SODA aEsEsINes nj SGfsavilIe celebrat-
ed for the curative properties OF Its waters
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

AFTER ELECTION. " matter whether
you vote Tor Hayes or riltlen. yasa VIII
have 70 wait several days for rstni1,s; ns't
If yon speHd vollr money with. or sell vs'sir
prosluce n. Wheeler. at Sllefld. tlis. returns
come forthwith; and people who try him
uure apt To ifavp rpfurtl< lse.rlaa tatsil Y.
Best goo Is and lpge~l prizes is what ais
tfelr
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
FIFE GEE ggg9gf

10 ssse working e1ass. We are now
Y,Yts4sared 10 furnish all classea wif II AM
employ mem nj home. he who:c nf The time.
ar for heir snare ui0ulssg1fa. Business new.
Izllf azzd ,rofi able. Persons of ei her easi-
IL earn frrIll 80 1ent q - ner evening. and
4rt,sNDr innai sum by deT1f heir w hole time
+ ia the business. Boys and iris earn neiriy
xx,tic a. men T1sa ali no his not icss
send heir asldrpss. and test the business
make his fnf aislleltfi offer: To such are
moi wei saf iae we Wi Il send tats q
f 4arffsl3s of wffs1ng. Ffsif iusr1isulstFs,
xlffI,fses y or b several dollars n essngif1enee
Yrl On and q cory lf Home and FtTesi3e. one
F the fssfa AMI hest Iliuaf I ed Publican ions.
Al sent free ny mall. READER h y0a want nefs
f1ssegYeiaf. Trufisabie work address, GEORGE
sT1rses &co., Portland, Maine. Eas6ye7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

u For sale at the drug stores Of Bell &
Pa1 ser, and John Fostay 10
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

st TEE FoEKs-on Sunday, Frank
Kinzcr was thrown violently from tie hur-
rieane root Of a cuitan. suffering fracture,
or a disloeation, of the wrist. DE. Davis
gave Frank the necessary medical atten-
.;r,n
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
Weather. extremely foggy these nights.

w.K. Neil viii be hung within tl.irty
days.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

Beausffy Ihr cqfallIes4inIi. aIld remove
pfnsiiIes. sssfs Ftv.e. sts.lfs. rfisias. chap
Fesl f}5s Ylieklv ht.af n Il all flfaf issfls' 81
flae skin hV glsEaR IS Su1sp s0AEs.
III eslses u f9ons and Kileuinatiani IL u also
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

LEGAL Judge w. G. Piper has opened
an Office iii The Parrish brick. in the same
room with Capt. \. b. Humphrey. where
lie can be seen office hours by those wish
isg legal a,lvive. As a lawyer the Judge
stands at the head Of the profession
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

Watermelon season is over.
Cordwood is selling from 50 to 81 so per
cord.
q There was bnt one scratched; ticket at
Orleans.
The Cooperites carried B-santiam pre-
cinet.
union thanksgiving sermon is pro-
posed in this city on the 30th inst.
OF the six scratched tickets in this
precinct. Cooper and Carey got away with
two of them.
NEW RAIIs-.ihe Railroad Company
have pnt ,lown new rails between Iialsey
ami Hafrisbnrg
Our Thanksgiving turkey. we suppose.
Is getting fat. However. no man has in
tcryiewed us OH the subject as yet Ahem! !!
Onr new Prosecuting Attorney, G. Fl.
Burnett, attends TO business right up to
the handle and wi,s the approval of all.
The foads are improving this weather.
"a good time to haul corlwood, We could
l.se ten or twenty cord more of good dry
stove wood.
GOop.-Thc road bet ween Haisey and
Brownsville IS 10 be macitlamized. we
learn, and hope II is trne. as it Is certainly
terrible tioroughfiIrc during The winter.
| DR.. JoHez, now a resident Of Salem. has
! been spending two or three d.:res i'll this
city Docs friends were glad to see him
looking so we'll and happy.
The saloons were all closed OH Tuesday.
/ and we observed but one or two men who
gave evidence Of being under the lutlnence
of tangle-ieg.
YES Cannon and family started fol
! Wait>burg, w. T.. yesterday, probably tc
make il their future home. They expect
| TO spend the wiatcr there at any rate
Bon voyage.
OKLEASs-P Pollcd I0f votes-S3 fnI
HAYES and wheeler and 81 for R. vii
liams. Til,len and Hendricks aud I1aft
Iane got 81 votes each. This j. 60 Rcpub
lican majority Orleans polled i2S vote:
! In June.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
IYTuGE
: I II ! M.T Ml.T g II T !.
.S:rI ~ A. ooD T:zz: TE.aT cT,, 40
6EAssS.


Ik.AssA.
rl.ef.. l. 30 sore it svil isoi heal. 10 .inr
.,.<< ii ut! :tt cure, ACHE, liiiil that
.tiIifri the. htmlan body. "r iti,. body "f a
h6r>t. ar >tiitr domestic animal. tltat does
uat vis!d 10 lis rn1 gic t,,i,ch. A bottle
casting 25,. 53,. or Il 10. has often Ssivet!
the life ri st hn.ntn bei.g. ati Restored 10
life aiel u 'rf,l ..e-~ many v;lliiaiie lior-e
FOR 7zsS az vEEE.z. sJssE
Ritei;InItiSnt. Burns StTIld>. Bruises. Cuts.
Prostitutes. Swriling.. Contracted t'GfsiI
Plia in the Back Lrmbagn. Sciatic:t
.l,;ihlain< strains. S,,rg.ius. Stiff I"iai~.
snre Nipples. Erni,tioss. Pains. Woni'l-.
Ulcers.
FaEs AxEHAa.< H WEI. CUaE
Sllyin. Calls aud Sores. SWinny. King
Bone. Nindgtlls. Big Head. Poll Evil.
EfunI"r< and sores. Iumrlle>S. Swelliitgs.
Scratches. Distfmpei Gritfi1rss. Strains.
Soreness Open Sores 2jvo
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
LOCAL MATTERS.

Watermelon season is over.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

o There was bnt one scratched ticket at
Orleans
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

Cordwood is selling from So to 81 so per
oo,x
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

A union thanksgiving sermon is pro-
posed in this city on the 30th inst.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

The Cooperites carried -santiam pre-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
TestHaloniaEs.

d.. Nicklin. OF Engene City, says
'.Your Balm il one OF the best preserved
herbs I ever saw. and is worthy ofa higher
price than Won put upon il"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

ew To-Day
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
ALBANY
Institute
Faculty Of Trserr.ctios,

THE FALL TERM of this institution VIII
begin on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, Is1e,
with the following
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

OF fhe six scratched tickets in this
precinct. Cooper and Carey got away with
fwo of them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

NEW RAu.s-iAe Railroad Company
have pnt down new rails between nalsey
and Hafri.bnrg
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
A Man who Deserves a Medal.

TOu tu6 OObbUu I16rdlu, Jan. lei
About r. M. yesterday, while Mr.. ).
G. Abbott, the expressman, was at his
house in Lawrence, Mass, he heard loud
screams, evidently coming from the
Spicket river, near by. He ran to the
bank and saw a lad In the middle OF the
river, clinging to the edge of the thin ice.
Mr.. Abbott siezed a plank, ran it out to
the boy, who caught one end and clung
till he was rescused by Abbott and a
man whose name is not known. A soon as
the boy was on shore he said smother
boy was In the river. and under the ice.
A number of small air holes were in the
ice, which was hardly thicker than win
dow glass, and through one of these Mr..
Abbott saw little hand floating on the
water.
The ice was too thin to bear mans
weight, snd Abbott, watched the hand
till It passed two holes. There was but
one more hole, and Abbott, lying fiat up
on the ice, crawled along Till he could
barely reach the edge of the ice. Pres
emily the hand came in sight and was
caught, but it required the most careful
man9uvring to draw out the boy. Ow-
ing TO the small size of the opening, and
the position of.the body Of the boy, it
was extremely difficult to extricate him,
and drawing him out his face was badly
|cut. When taken from the water the
lads body was swollen, his face discol.
OF ed, and he was apparently dead. Mr..
Abbott hasteped to stable near by, and
by presence OF MUD and knowledge OF
resucitation OF drowning people, he re-
stored the boy to life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
Police Court,

Miscellaneous II. Bergman, . charges,
cleaning vaults without license, struck from
the docket; John Cunningham, thief, issue
ex.; VIM. Whalen, malicious cutting, contin-
ued; Lorentz Hetlinger, cruelty, issue ex /;
Albert Quadling. Harry Cummlns, injuring
property, dismissed; Thomas O'Mara, con-
tempt OF court, continued; William Heller,
John Hanhart. street begging. sixty days each |;
John MeElroy, burglary, waived examination,
bound over; Hubert Smith, Thomas Norman,
X. Thompson, street begging, thirty days each;
VIM. Finley, fugitive from Justice, continued !;
James Magyar, abusing family, under bonds;
John Harper, perjury, bound over.
Assault and Battery-Mary Williams, 81;
Laura Spencer, continued; Edward Marks,
dismissed; John McCullom, continued.
Drunk and Disorderly-Mary Moran, $40;
August aMindemeyer 81; Thos. Alexander,
Chas. Grant, dismissed; Lue Wilson, thirty
days; Peter Muldoon, 81; Anna Matthews, S.:
Mary Millhouse, $40: John Walsh. sixty days.
Larceny--Jack Spaldrow, petit, 80 days and
sa5; Aug: Langenhsini, petit $50; John Simon,
petit, 80 days ana s25; John Kirkpatrick, petit,
continued; W. +. Hefner . charges petit, ~
Vags~John Martin,Joh Kelley, dismissed; /;
Fred. Elers, 80 days; Julia Herman. Mary
johnson, 80 days each; Margaret McGovern, %
days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
An Outraged Bridegroom.

[From the St. Paul Pioneer Press, Jan. Al
There was no happier boy in Minne-
sofa tLan young John Atz, of Farming
ton, when, ON Thursday last, he jumped
into his handsome cutter and started his
spirited horse tor the home of blooming
Miss Best, who lives with her parents
four miles south of this city. John was
happy, for it was his last night OF wooing.
The license was In his pocket, the minis
ter was engaged, and the nuptial knot
was to be tied at high noon on the NOR
row, and the New Year sun promised
to rise upon his consummate happiness.
The joyous young man had bade his
tond parents good-by, and jumped into
dashed along, his mind full of the pleas
ATTEST anticipations, when in an instant
he found his head enveloped In a thick
sack, and his hands and feet secured,
while he lay hors du combat on the cold
ground, at the mercy OF four rufiian men.
He could not see, and could scarcely
breathe, but he felt himself placed be-
meath the seat OF the sleigh, in which the
kidnappers placed themselves and drove
off. He lost all consciousness, and his
portion Of the story mustbe left at pres
ent.
Before I O'Clock the faithful steed,
that had so often carried his master to
the house Of his fair ONE, drew up un-
guided and drawing blood-stained
sleigh before her house. CONSERVATION
overcame those. who expected the young
lover. Search was Immediately made, but
no trace could be found. The alarm was
given and crowds OF men who esteemed
the young man Joined In the hunt. Thurs
day night, Friday, Friday night, and
Saturday were spent in the quest, but
In vain, until late in the evening OF the
last-named day, the unhappy groom ar
rived at the house for which he had
started so joyously so long before.
Mr.. Atz was undoubtly chloroformed,
for be has dim recollections of wander
ing in the woods all night and day, occa-
si0nally being overcome with irresisti-
BILE drowsiness, which compelled him to
sleep. He says he once neared q log
cabin, but was afraid to enter, and he
iaintly recoliects other objects, whicn,
Sby bis QssorlptiQn, afs several miles
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
ALfttle Centennial Tea Party.

A few evenings ago, at the residence
OF X. FL. Van Renssellear, in California,
Ohio, was held an impromptu coterie,
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Ii. Van
Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Van
Rensselaer, and daughter Getta, and
MIR. and Mrs. w. I'll. Mathews and their
little son Willie. Mrs. X. III. Van Rens-
seliear and her granddaughter, Getta,
had just returned from the East, whether
they had gone to participate with The
rest of the great Van Rensselaer, family
in the Tooth birthday Of Mrs. Nancy q.
Van Rensselaer,.
The company finally resolved them
selves into little centennial tea party,
and soon entered into free and joyial
conversation about the wonderful re-
suits ana remarkable occurrences of the
last century, and gigantic proportions
ot the coming Centennial and lnterna-
tional Exhibition. The writer DIR ank tea
from tete-d-tete set that was presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rensse lear by the
Masons OF Philadelphia, Oh the occasion
Of the celebration OF their golden we'd
ding last June; supped tea from SILVER
spoon 150 years oId, presented to Mrs.
Nancy q. Van Rensselaer,, now a GEN.
tartan, by her mother, she again pre-
SeHtluS ~ w nol son, a. IL "h As0heSSA
lear.
MIR. Clay once said to Lafayette, who
was visiting the United States. in 1924
General, you are in The midst of pros
perity." But on this occasion the writer
| felt that he was in the midst OF a noble
| ancestry.
Mrs. Nancy G. Van Rensselaer, is still
living, and is now in her 10lst year, ant
will probably attend the Centennial Elk
hibitlon. Not long ago she was intro
duced to President Grant, and being
asked by her friends what she thought
of the President, exclaimed: "Why,
thought he was gentleman-he is moth
ing but common man." Tue old lady
had been brought up in the Old School
and had no appreciation for the modern
school OF gentlemen.
After duly inaugurating the new cen
tury the party separated in tire pleas
antest mood possible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08

The Seovill Manufacturing Company,
Waterbury, Conn.,, brass manufacturers,
give work to 400 hands constantly, en-
ploying capital of about 81, 250, 600. This
is the pioneer brass manufacturing con-
cern IN Waterbury, having been estab-
lished in 1902 by Abel Porter & Co. The
go DIS of the company are sold all over
the world, even finding a market in Biz
mingham, Eng. The company make a spe-
cialty OF military, naval and other uni
form buttons, and supply to large ex-
tent the Cuban and Spanish-American
governments with buttons for their
troops. Plated metal is still one impor-
tant branch of their manufacture, the
metal being used Tor coach lamps, reflect
ors, and many other articles. Another
department is devoted to wrought brass
butts and hinges, and another to the
manufacture OF thimbles, which are
made of sIlyer-plated brass, and of Ger
man silver. The rolling mill employs
100 men, and tnrns out 100000 pounds
Of sheet metal per annum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
River News,

Weather cloudy and warm. Wind s. W.
Thermometer at A. NJ. % deg. Minimum
temperature last night, 4l deg.
Special to the Star
PITTsBURa, Jan. 8-River falling, feet
inches.
Business is active along the levee to-day,
with the departure of ten or twelve steamers.
The Julia No. will leave for the Kanawta
river at p. M.
Thv st. James arrived from Pomeroy and the
Fleetwood from Huntington at the usual hours
this morning. They viii return this evening.
The Nashville starts for the Tennessee river
at 8 o'clock this evening, and VIII have a fair
trip.
The Potomac leaves for Portsmouth, and the
Ben Franklin goes to Madison, at noon.
The departure Of the Susie Silver for New
Orleans has been deferred TO next Tuesday,
when she will leave positively. She has pros.
pS Tno i Loaisvilis Viii also leave for New Or
leans on Tuesday next
The Emma Graham will depart for Pittsburg
this evening at O'Clock.
The General LytIe will be the Louisville
packet 0.NlGhh - SO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
HAnrILroN,

The West Hamilton Loan, and Build.
ing Association has declared'a dividend
Of twelve per cent.
The Butler County Council, Patrons
of Husbandry, will hold meeting Tues
day next, In this city.
Isaac Rodgers and F.. d. Black were
appointed deputies by County Sheriff
Thomas, yesterday, the same being con-
frmed by the Court.
Tbs will of Isaac Cornthwait, de-
ceased, was yesterday admitted to pro-
bate and Jacob Cornthwait appointed
his executor. Bond, $4,000.
Jacob Marshall, committed to jail. was
yesterday taken before the Probate
Judge on writ OF habeas corpus and
gave bonds for his appearance in the
Common Pleas Court.
A new Board of Directors for the West
Hamilton Loan and Building Associa-
tion was elected Thursday night, and
last night they organized for the year by
electing for President James T. Imly; /;
Vice President, John Fisher; Secretary,
o. v. Parrish; Treasurer, Horace Bel
den; Attorney, J ohm M. Davidson.
LEXINGTON. ky.
At the union prayer meeting in the
Second Presbyterian Church Thursday
evening, a special prayer was offered
in behalf of the magistrates (the salary
grabers) and other civil or military OFF,
GERS.
Councilman Dennis Mulligan dis
tinguished himselfon Thursday evening,
by opposing Messrs. Huston and John
son, in allowing the Gas Company a
charter without fixed price to be
charged consumers for gas; as the peo-
pie were not generally supposed to un-
derstand the complications of making
a dividend of twelve per cent. on gas
stock.
Councilman Major johnson made a
pittiful plea in behalf of our poor( ?,
Gas Company before the Council Thurs.
day evenings; that gas stock was the
poorest stock In the city market as there
was continual danger OF the thing blow.
| ing UP and becoming total loss, but
| forgot himself when he said that good
quality of gas, the kind furnished in this
city, was non-explosive; that only gar
adnlterated with common air was ex-
plosive.
1 BELLEVUE, KY.
The Reading Club give another of thei
popular entertainments this evening.
We understand the majority Of tn,
i property holders living on Fairfield av
.enue, between Patchen avenue and La
fayette avenue, have organized in bod.
and agree to pay pro rata for all law suit
that may come against them or auy o
them Tor the improvement of said av
enue, which they claim they are not eu
titled to pay for.
CALIFORNIA, o.
| Foundry not running, and no prospec
yet.
No new cases OF smallpox. Measle
still spreading.
A More prodigals returning to thei
father's home--our village.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
THE FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE motion to
proceed to the consideration of the reso-
luton in regard to the election OF a
President of the Senate pro TEN. was
lost, and the matter was postponed un-
til Monday next. A bill granting PEN
slons to the officers who served in the
that period, was introduced and re-
ferred. The resolution asking for in
formation in regard to arrests i'll Alaska
was taken up and agreed to. A number
of unimportant bills and resolutions
were presented and referred, and alter a
short executive session the Senate ad
journed until Monday.
No session OF the House to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
MARKETS BIZ rELEaRApn.

WILMINGTON, Jan. s.--Bpirits turpentine
firm at 45kc.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. s.--Cotton quiet and easier;
Middhng upiands, Q i5-l6d; do Orleans, s-1ed.
LONDON. Jan. S.-securities quiet. Consols
for money, .v5sz bid. Erie shares l8A. The
French funds are rather easier.
CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 6--Wheat steady. Corn
nr1n: low mixed, &c; nigh mixed, SIC. Oats
steady; No. 1. 40cs Petroleum unchanged.
OswEco. Jan. e.--wheat quiet: No. Mil
waukee Club, IL 3S. Corn steady at 7Uc. Bar
lev quiet: No. Canada heid at 81 10; No.
Bay ysQuinte, 81 16.
BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. wheat dull ana
heavys White Michigan, 81 80. Corn dull at
E7a6Jc tor new on track. Oats retailing at 9S 3
Rye inactive. Barley quiet.
TOLEDO. Jan. 9.--Wheat steady: 81 21sS JAN
uary, 81 % February, for amber. Corn steady:
67<o for high mixed, Oats quiet. Hogs Ac=
tive. Clover seed qniot. -
PIrTsBURd. Jan, 5.-wheat dull and urices
unchanged. Corn sdiet: shelled. ela6ec on
4 slXI Fsaead isaaaha falIaaslpais asiiv;:
-xtHr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
LOCAL NEWS.

CHARLES MORGAN and Charles Lewis,
alias Stansfeld alias StadfelL, were ar
rested in Cumninsville for counterfeit
ing. They have been engaged for over
year In ''carryiug the Doodle ,',or distrlb-
uting and selling counterfeit notes to
sub-agents. Stadfeld, against whom
there seems to be sure case, was taken
last night to Washington City. Morgan
is held Tor further evidence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
Mortuary Record.

Lille Meyers, ~ years, city.
Joseph Oxens, S6 years, Germany.
Peter Luber, year, city.
Elizabeth Hope, 6l years, Germany.
John Bezer, years, city.
Halle Whetmore, 9years, city.
Henry Belgar, I months, city.
Clara Kemper, years, city.
Chas. Zom, 30 years, unknown.
VIM. A. Holiday, 50 years, unknown.
Chris. Sofer, years, city.
Henry Reeg, % years, Ohio.
Julius Keller, u years, Louisville.
Ann Tenhatte, IA days, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08

When Pope, the great poet and satir-
ist, was dying, a friend coming In just
after the physician. who had spoke en-
couragingly OF his case, had gone, in
quired how he did. IL am dying, sir, of
a hundred good symptoms," was the
reply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
Marriage Licenses,

The following marriage licenses were Is
sued since our last report:
Corney Coady and Annie Dugan.
Robert Z. Smith and Louisa B0uclE.
Morris Welt and Rosa Meyerfelt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08

HOGS--Market steady and quiet. equote:
Common to good light 80 75a7 IS; fair to good
packing, 81 25a7 10, and cheice heavy 81 10 per
GENITAL gross
CATTLE Firm and quiet. We quote Com.
mon, 50 50a3 %; fair to medium, So 50a4 rs, and
good butchers, 81 50a5 30 per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Steady at previous prices. Com
mon to choice range So 5Oa6 per Genital gross.
The total receipts and shipments for week
ending to-day were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs, Sheep.
Receipts, 8343 S6S24 tide
Snipments. 1884 264T 173S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08

away from his house. He ii unable to
account for the blood on the sleigh and
robes, as he is not himself injured in the
least.