davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26
A New Search for Charley Ross.

The Springfield Republican says, the
negotiations between =. Il. Barnum and
Christian X. Ross, father of the kid
mapped Charlie, by which the former is
to offer $4,000 for the return of the
child, and the latter to promise not to
attempt any prosecution of those bring
ing him back, were finished in this city
Saturday. Mr.. Barnum's original pro-
position was that he should offer the re-
ward, and, il the boy was secured, some
arrangement should be made for ex,
hibiting him, by which Mr.. Ross should
have large sLa1e OF the profits, and
thus, perhaps, restore his estate of $780,
600 which he had spent in the search.
Mr.. Ross made no answer at that time,
but returned to Philadelphia to consult
with his wife and her brothers, who are
wealthy, and met Mr.. Barnum in the
Haynes House Saturday to accept the
offer, with the condition that, if the
boy is found, it shall be diSCi etionary
with the family either to reimburse Mr..
Barnum or arrange for the chiid'S eXhi-
bition. The railroads and telegraph
companies have given Mr.. Ross the free
use of their facilities, but he has never
theless spent all his means, and is prac-
tlcally bankrupt. The family cling to
the hope that the child is not dead, and
base it largely on the ascertained fact
that he was living at the time the
abductors we're killed on Long Island,
five months after he was stolen. Mr..
Barnum has published the following
viii pay $4,000 in cash for the delivery to
me alIve Of che Ndnapped child Charley Ross,
or for information tlat viii lead 20 his recovery,
L most SolennY and saCredy pledge my word
OF Eonur Gnd my reputation as an uDrlPnt busi-
ness man not to attempt for myself to discover
the identity Of the persons negOiiAting with me
in this matter, nor 10 convey TO any other per.
son any hints or ClewS by which any accusation,
or even suspicion, shall Oe dli eCteu agaiust
them. TIE parents Of the child unite with me
is by tins means restored to them, to abandon
AL attempts to punish any person connected
with his abduction or COncealment; theV AGREE
never to appear against such parties and with
mvseit will use every enieavor to shield them
from exposure. For the last three years these
parents have suffered more than death, and,
now that Mosher and Douglass, the real abduc-
tors are dead. 1t is hoped that the persons VINO
have the chi d in custody will be wiling to ac.
cept this reward ana Immunity. The reward
shall be paid in current money as soon as the
child is Identified by its parents. As an ud-
ditiOnal security to the persons bringing blm,
reasonable time shall elapso between mis- deliv.
cry and the public announcement OF the fact,
That the parties delivering him shall have every
opportunity to avOlu discovery
p. 4. BARNUM, bridgeport, Conn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26
"A story credited to The Pl

"A story credited to the Philadelphia
Item has it that it has been positively
asserted in Washington that ex Presi-
dent Grant, while. ostensibIy visiting
Europe tor pleasure, is really to take
command Of the whole Turkish army
against Russia. The story is that Eng
land was instrumental in making this
choice of new commander for the
Sultan, in the hope that Grants success
would render her interference unneces.
sary. 1t Is added that the offer was
brought to this country by the ex Pres
ident's son-in.law, Mr.. Sartoris, who
with Fred. Grant is to be on the gener-
ais staff. Finally, the latter's commits
sion, 1t is said, dates from May /, and
his pay-three months of which he is
to receive in advance upon taking CON-
mand-will be largely increased should
he succeed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26
Reber's Block, Bank.st.. LebigL1ou

heDer'S Block, Bank-St., LehightOn,
-Notice.- To the Publlc.-A. J..
DURLING's Family Drug and Medicine store
un d. heOer's Blockl is OPEN on SUNDAYS
nom to 10 O'Clock A. M, to 2Is &5to7P.
hosluence-lst door above M. e. Church
"A. j. Durllng, our popular Drug.
gist. having dispensed with the services of n
clerk" is behind the Counter Dealing ont and
Compromising Nice, Pure. Fresh. Unadulterated
Medicines for the Sick and Afflicted, at Redue.
ed Prices.
AT A. j. Durling's Drug Store,
you can get your Prescriptions and Family
ecipesCompoundeda accurately q scientifically.
AT A. ]. Durling's old established
DRUG ana PRESCRIPTION STORE, you can
rely on getting a strictly Pure Article No
mistakes from incompetent assistants, as he dis.
penses and prepares with his own hands.
1t is just splendid ! What? Why
that New Perfume got at DURLING's Drug
Store. His own make up-he calls it 4" MY
OWN" 25c. and soc. per bottle.
1000 lbs. Pure Caustic Soda, or
salted Potash, for SOAP MAKING, Just receiy
ed at A. ]. DURLING'S Drug store, and selling
at very low price.
Wall Paper Wall Paper Wall
Paper AT A. ]. DURLING'S Drug store
NEW STYLES just received at Greatly RE.
DUCED PRICES, Can and Examine.
"A. j. Durling, our popular Drug
gist' having an experience OF II Years, knows
whereof he speaks, when he says he guarantees
that EVERY ARTICLE bought at his DRUG
STORE is OF the PUREST and BEST that can
be found in the Markets.
"A. j. Durling, the Druggist, has
just received Fresh Invoioeo OF Fine FRENCH
and CALIFORNIA BRAHDIEs, OLD HoL-
LAND GIN, OLD RYE WHISTLES. Import
ed PORT and SHERRY WINES Domestic
CLlN TON and otler GRAPE WINES for
Medicinal and Saeramental Purposes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26

Passengers are to be projected from
Chicago to New York 1000 mles) in
30 hours-if they are not smashed up
on the way The Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company
has arranged to run fast passenger
train in opposition to the Wabash
train. 1t will start from Chicago at
4:SO p. M, and put passengers in New
York before 10 O'Clock the succeeding
night,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26
EGISTER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Executors,
AdmintstTatlrs and Guardians hereinafter nam.
ed have filed their respective accounts of the
following estates in the Registers Oiflce. at
Mauch Chunk, in and for the County Of Carbon,
winch accounts have Oeen allowed by the Reg
lister VIII be presented TO the Judges of the
Orphans Court on MOndav, the nth dav OF June
next at 10 o'clock AM, for confirmation;
First and final account of Alfred Wmttneham,
administrator OF the estate of Joseph Miller,
decd. Filed March %, 1877.
First and final account OF W. II. Fsnner, ad-
ministrator of the estate of joseph Fenner,
deed. Filed March 22nd, 1877.
First and final account OF Henry Zellner and II.
c. Miller, executors Of the estate of Reuben
Zellner, decd Filed April 3rd, 1877.
First and final account OF John Brighton, ad-
mnistratOr of the estate OF Gustavus HarJly,
decd. Filed April 4th, 1877,
Third account of Geo. b. Newton and William
Reed, administrators of the estate Of j. o.
Cleaver. late OF the borough OF Mauch Chunk,
decd. Filed April 9th, 1877.
First and final accounC Of d. r. Keller, admin.
lstratOr of che estate of Jacob Backert, decd.
Filed April 26th, 1877.
First and final account of Joseph Heiney and
Hy. Beltz, administrators of the estate Of
Daniel Beltz, decd. Filed April 2Sih, 1877.
First and tiual account of Geo Maurer, guard.
ian of EmmGline Price. late Emmaino Miller,
one of the heirs of Solomon Miller, late Of
Mauch Chunk twp decd. Filed May 1st.
The account OF Geo. Ruddle, administrator Of
the estate of Thomas Shields, decd. Filed
May 18th, 1871.
First and final account of A. II. Tobias. admin.
istrator OF the estate of Leah Sprowl, decd,
Filed May 4th, 1877.
First and final account of A H. Tobias, admin.
istIauOr of the estate Of James Mcbride, decd.
Filed May 5th 1871
First and final account Of VIM. Reed. guardian
OF Mary, Bridget, Anna, Michael and Francis
Tree, children and heirs of Lawrence Tree,
deceased,
First and final account Of Benjamin Beer ad.
ninistratOr of the estate Of ID. ]. Gnffiths,
deceased.
First and final account of VIM. H. Montz, ad
ministratOr Of the estate OF Jos. MONTE, deco.
First and final account OF Thomas SOlt & Polly
Faith, administrators Of the estate Of Anthony
Faith, deceased.
BERNARD PHILLIPS, Recorder.
Iauch Chunk. May ~, 1877
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26
LEnIGHToN, PA.

The following persons have been
selected to represent Columbia county
in the Democratic State Convention as
delegates Senatorial, w. L. Eyerly !;
Representative, @. B. Brock way and
Warren j. BeckaleN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26
mo WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

ding with any of the following described arti.
Ces OF Personal Property, lOaned by the under
signed TO FRANK +. BOYER, OF Parryvile
Bay Mare. Bnndle Cow, 3 SnOats. Butchers
Spring Wagons, Cprriage, Skellet Light
Bobsled scales and all Butchering Tools one
GItndstone, Sausage Machine, Cutting-bON,
2 Iron Kettles, sets Harness, 1 Cook Stove
with Utensils, and variety of other House
nod ana Kitchen Furniture, as the same is my
property. DANIEL WENTZ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26

We, the undersigned, Auditors OF the BOT.
Ougn OF Lehighton, certify that we have
examined the accounts OF Mm. Miller, Treasur.
or OF LemgntOn Borough, and find the same to
be as set forth IN the foregoing statement
Il. IL. NYOER, ! Anditors
f. p. LENTZ, A"ui'"iS'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26
FXECUTRIX's NOTICE.

ESTATE OF REESE WATKINS, Decd.
Letters TestamentarY ON the Estate of Reese
Watkins, late Merchant IN the Borough of
LansiOTd, Carbon Co, Peuna., dec'd, have been
granted 10 Susannah Watkins, of the borough
Aforesaid, to whom all persons Indicted 70 said
Estate are requested 20 MAKE payment. ana
those having claims or demands will make
known the same W thOut delay.
SUSANNAn WATKINS,
Lansford, MAY ~ 1917 W. EXecutriN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26

j U S T r b G E [ V e D
An invoice of the NEW COMBINATION CT
GAR HOLDER and PIPE, only cts. and
new lot OF FANCY PIPES, fIOm 25 cents
upwards.
DOUBLE SIZE TIN TOBACCO BOXES.
ELEGANT FINE Gu L, 5 and 10 cts. an ounce.
STATIONERY of all kinds. OOloTed Envel-
Opes 10 cents, White IS cents per package.
Note. FOOlscap aud Legal Cap Writing Pa
pers,
ASK to look at the GRNTLEMAN's PERFECT
LETTER WRITER, only 30 cents.
New York and Philadelphia Daily and Weekly
Papers
BASE BALL BATS AND GUIDES.
LAKESIDE LIBRARY, MAGAZINES, SONG
BOOKS. &c.
boxes Csc, half boxes s5c.
Special Aren't for GOODYEAR's POCKET
Gymnasium.
LARGE AND IOMMODIOUS BILLIARD
ROOM ATTACHED.
We tll;e this opportunity Of stating that al
ouc different departments are separate, en-
ablng us to accommodate all our customers to
better advaH aPe than we formerly could in
our Old place Cf business
Respectfully.
p. II. BRADY, "76."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26

II may be stated that the Borough has addi-
tiOnai assets, consisting OF half a lot OF ground
with lock up building land anO her buIldlng
used by HOOK and Ladder Coz thereon erected,
valued, say, Sl,UUV.
the a. a.sessed valuation of taxable property,
real and elsCnai, IN the Borough for 1871, as
per Assessors return, is S2G9,2j1
We, the undersigned, having been instructed
TO prepare the above statement by the s"td
Town Council, do hereby certify tnaG the same
Is correct ana III accordance with the require
ments Of the SAID Act OF Assembly, to the best
OF our Knowledge and belief
WILLIAM MILLER, Treasurer.
W. NJ. RAPShER, Secretary.
The foregoing statement havng been sub.
mitted to the sad Town Council for eXamlna-
ton ana approval, It was, on motion, ordered
that the secretary be instructed to have the
same printed in tho CARBON ADVOCATE"
From the minutes.
W. NJ. RAPSHER, Sec'y.
May 7, 1s77-3t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26
EXECUTOR'S SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The undersigned. Executor of the estate OF
ADAM BUCKMAN, late Of the BOROUGH OF
Len lGhlON, Carbon County. Pa, decd VIII
oher at Public sale, on the premises, on
Wednesday, June 6, 1877,
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following
articles OF Personal Property, 70 wit
one OMNIBUS, I new PhaetOn Carriage, l
new square Box Buggy I D9uble-seated Car.
rage, one ialling-tOp Buggy, several spring
Wagons, buggy, blackboard, Wheels Bodieg
SpOges, sc, Tor carriage making LOT OF Tools
single ~et OF Harm IS. Horse Blankets, and a
variety VI other al tlcles too numerous TO men,
t0n,
Terms will be made Known at time OF sale by
THOMAS NEMERER, Ae2ut for
MARY l.. BUCAMAA, EXeCutrIl.
May %. 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26
I EHIGHTON BOROUGH.
Annual Statement.

WILLIAM MILLER, Treasurer in &C.
count with the Borough of LehightOn,
for the Year 1876.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26
DI

TLUA TINU DEHI.
For current expenditures during the
past year. ar.......................... 1875 4s
Total indebtedness. 1925 As
ASSETS.
Cash in hands of Bor'gn Treas
III ef.....s.. ....s..............o Ul2 ~
Due Borough on tax duplicate
OF 1870. b....,....,....,........... S5S AZ
siC8l 4s-slc3l 4s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26
SUMMARY.

To Cash received during year........... s774l 81
BY Disbursements ...........S7O7l 55
BY Cash in Treasury y......... 672 70
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-26
Washington Letter,

Chamberlain Refuses Government OGce-Miss Tan
Leu to Lose Her Head-Geneyal Grant at Sea-
Art Gallery in Mourning Sherman
and The Resumption Act-Hot Weather, ,c de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
THE BUILDING SEASON.
what Cincinnati is Doing

what Cincinnati is Doing.
The following building permits have
been issued since our last report:
Lakamp & Wulteck, two-story brick
northwest corner of Price and Boal;
estimated cost, $1,000.
VIM. Fogerty, one-story brick, on Gil.
bert avenue, near Nassau street; esti.
mated cost, 81 900.
Thos. Jenkins, addi ion to three-story
brick, on Eighth street, between Linn
and Gutter; cost, 500.
Christ. Ramp, three-story brick, cor
uer of Walnut and Canal; cost $4,000.
Eliz. Reisenburg, two-story brick on
SpIing Grove avenue, opposite Chamber
street; cost 81 800.
w, Ii. Stewart, two-story brick, cor.
ner OF Plum and Genessee streets; cost
$1,2C0. -,
Thomas Emery's Sons, repairs to 81
Pearl street; cost 5000.
W. Il. Kopp, three-s!ory brick, corner
John and Poplar streets; cost 81 800.
Mich. Marcus, addition to three DRY
brick, corner of Seventh and College
streets; cost, $1,000.
Chas. Crapsey, two-story brick, corner
of Hope Road and Price avenue; cost
$4,000.
Jas. Reedy, three.story brick on Sixth
west OF Elm; cost, 1000.
J. b. Dreyer & Bro, three-story bricl
on Riltenhouse, above Court; cost, "a 600
b. Barr, addition to No. 1856 Long
worth Street; cos $500.
Fischer & Bro, four-story brick ol
Bremen street above Fifteenth street
cost 5000.
Jacob Dorst, two-story brick on Fo'
.stI eet near Evans alley; cost 81, 900.
Charles A. Noting, two-story brio
on Fox street near Evans alley; cos
$2.250.
W. A. Brook, repairs to Investor
frame OIL SevenLh street, below Plum
cost, 500.
Harwood & Thomas, addition to Is
West Fifth street; cost, $400.
Neil Mckay, repairs TO two-stor
brick on corner OF Sixth and Lolleg
streets; cost, 81 300.
j. r. Smith, repairs to No. 46I Ricl
mond street; cost, 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
List OF Patents,

| Issued from the United States Patent
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending July 26, 1877. Furnished
| for the STAR from the Office of j. McC-
Perkins & Co., counselors-at-law in
patent cases and solicitors for patents.
Attend to ali business before the Patent
Ohioe and other Departments OF the Gov
ernment; 513 Seventh street, Washing.
ton, ID. g. Drawings and specifications
Of patents, % cents. Copies Of patents
to show the general state OF the art In
any one class. 50.
1872 Sll-Street Gutters--Chas. Bigeou.
Filed April II, 1877. l. The combination
of the following elements: the founda-
ton d, the gutter E, having the rib d.,
adapted TO rest upon the foundation, and
the covering-pla. B, adapted to rest
upon the gutter, as described. 2. In
combination with the gutter, having the
ribs d d, the inclosed wire and covering
plates Ii. as described.
7,7S7-Fire-p plAces-U. S. Rankin. Pat
ent No. So 500, dated March 80, 1869.
Filed Noyember2, 2, 1876. l. The cnannels
Il IA, formed at tue functions OF convex
or forwardly-projecting CRATE y, and
jambs b b, eXtenuing forward from the
sides of the CRATE, the said channels
communicating in vertical direction
with a orwardly-eXtendi discharge
fiue, substantially as and for the pu :
poses herein set forth. 2. The cUmblna-
ton OF the projecting recess ed CRATE or
basket A, 0blque jImbs b B, and 'front.'
plale or frame q, substantially as and
lor the purposes set forth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
LOCAL BREVI.rIES.

THE railroad myn failed to meet las
evening at Pearl and Broadway.
BURGLARS, night before last, stole s.
from l.. BoIIe's grocery, No. lOl Pendle
ton street.
AN old German woman who lives in
Fairmount had both legs broken by the
Kick Of a mule,
ALDERMAN LoDER's buggy and horst
We're stolen yesterday evening Fl ON tht
front OF the City Building.
LIGHTNING, yesterday afternoon,
struck u new building at Brighton ant
stunned workman on the roof.
A CoAL-oIL lamp on car No. IS, of the
Thru and FourLI-street line, exploded
at s o'clock last evening at the corner oil
Fourth and Sycamore streets. Pool
oil.
"A MURPHY movement was inaugur-
ated last evening at Allen Chapel, led
by Mr.. j. Ii. Roper. e. II. Dodson, w
Q. Wynne, j. Knight, and George l. Hall
were the speakers, and quite a number
signed the pledge. Meetings will be
held every Thursday evening at the
same place.
PHILIP KAHN, while under the infu-
ence ol d lot OF bad whisky, yesterday
seized a stone-nammer and entered A.
z. Z. Bonte's frame factory, on Twelfth
and Canal streets, and attempted to
forcibly induce the workmen to go on a
strike. Failing in his efforts, he
smashed the windows. In Court this
morning he was fined $40 and costs, and
in default or This sum went to the Work
house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27

Last Monday l.. Weitmiller came here
from Nashville, and on Tuesday morn
ing about 2 o'clock was knocked down
at the corner of Sixth and Vine streets
and robbed Of 5000 in money and re-
volver. Two men named John Tully ana
James McDermot were yesterday ar
rested, and witness testiIylng that he
saw Tully with the pistol, tue men were
locked UP in the Central Station ON "a
charge OF robbery. In the Police Court
this morning both were bound over to
the Grand Jury, and III default OF bail
were sent TO the County Bastile.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27

bid OF IA cents, Tor one year, for genera
advertising. The motion was carried.
Mr.. Fitzgerald moved to con tract
with the Volksfreund at their bid of rs
cents each insertion. Lost.
Ayes-Benninger, Fitzgerald, Loder
and Young.
Nays-Voight, Sadler, Geiger and
Rothert.
Mr.. Sadler moved to contract with the
Freie P esse at their bid Of 1871 cents
per square. Lost.
Ayes-Messers. VOight, Sadler, Gel
ger and RoIhsrt.
Nays-Messrs. Benninger, Fitzgerald,
| Loder and Young.
Mr.. Fitzgerald moved to award the
additional advertising to the Times.
Lost.
Mr. Voight moved 10 amend by max
ing the award TO the Commercial. Lost.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
THE REPUBLICANS.
Delegates 10 the State Converts

Delegates to the State Convention.
The Republicans held their primary
meetings last evening for the election
delegates to the State Convention,
which meets at Cleveland next Wednes-
day.
The following is list OF the delegates !:
First neutrality-suspicious. s..
Fisher, l.. A. Staley. Alternates-Jo- o.
seph Underwood, Frederick Beck.
Second observation-disclosures
Eggleston, Hugh Stewart. Alternates
Harry NJ. Fraser, Thornton Nj. Him.
kle.
Fourth Delegate-William H.
Pearce. Alternates-W. Br1nkman, II.
2. Bradford.
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. W. Her.
ron. Alternate-W. w. Taylor.
Sixth Ward-Delegates- L. Dun
lap, VIM B. Sheppard. AIternate-Jon onn
BirnDaum.
Eighth Ward-Uclagat Maines
Alternate-John Ritt.
Ninth Ward Delegates - Abraham
Mayer, A. q. Sands. Alternates-W al
ter T. Cox, John Boake, Jr.
Tenth Ward-Delegates- Bing-
mann, NJ. A. jacob. Alternates-Geo.
| <. Meyer, Wm lttig. Executive Com
mittee-Wm. Mittendorf.
Eleventh Neutrality-suspicious.
Horstman.
Twelfth Warl-First Precinct-The
following resolution was unanimously
adopted by the Republican electors or
the First Precinct, Twelfth Ward:
''kesolved, That we heartily approve and in.
| dorse the wise and patriotic Administration Of
| President Hayes, in his endeavors to bring
| nf pftI I,i1
tween the different sections of our common
| country, and tO reform the abuses of the civil
service. We hereby instruct our delegate at the
| state Convention to express these sentiments
| BY his vote and every means III his power"
Bellamy Storer was elected delegate
and Frank Ii. Fake alternate.
| Thirteenth Ward Delegates-Fred.
KIuse, John +. Moser.
| Fourteenth Ward Delegates-Cha
| II. Stephens, PM. hiehborth. Alternate
j. L. SlruDie.
Fifteenth Ward - Delegates "A. E
| Cramer, John Ii. Walker. Alternates-
| L. A. Tucker, Jacob FrItz.
Sixteenth Neutrality-suspicious.. L
I McCrea, N. Marchant.
Seventeenth Waru-Delegate-S. b
Johnson.
Eighteenth Ward-Delegates-C. W
cole, +. L. Foster. Alternates.- .-Jamel
Leroy Ryman, Walter Thompson,
In the Second Precinct Of the Eigh
teenth Ward, #. L. Foster was eIecIet
by a majority OF sixteen over G. w
GLADDEN.. MIR. GLADDEN. will contest the
seat on the ground That Mr.. Foster il
not resident Of Cincinnati.
| Nineteenth Wa.d-Delegate-R
Bailey; ;Alternate-W. w. Kusk.
Twentieth Neutrality-suspicious.
1 IA,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
Administrators Sale.

IN PURSUANE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
L from the Probate Court Of Hamilton Coun-
", Ohio. in case No. 2,72S, and to me directed,
| will offer for sale at Public Auction on MON :
DAY, August ~, A. D. 1877, at O'clock P. NJ,
on the premises, in the City Of Cincinnati,
Hamilton County, Ohio, the following de-
scribed real estate to-Wit:
All that Lot number nineteen q9) in Block
four AZ as designated on plat OF a certain
subdivision made by David Hasbrook for
Thomas O. Cory and others, in part Of Section
IA, Township 8, Fractional Range 2, In the
Miami Purchase, as recorded In Book 81, page
1875, Hamilton County, Ohio, records, and be-
ing the same premises conveyed by N. Vein
mann to Michael Schnalz by deed recordcd in
Deed Book 81, page l54, OF the said Hamilton
County Records, situated on Yinestreet Hill,
opposite Calhoun street, and Is to be sold free
OF dover.
Appraised at $2,2SI
Terms OF Sale-One- third cash, balance in
one and two years, secured by mortgage upon
the premises. ROSlNA SCHMALZ,
Admlnistratrix of Michael Schmalz, deceased.
G. LINDEMANN, Attorney.
HOEfFEk & BAUMAEN,
jy2O-5tF 673 Race street, Auctioneers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27

About fortnight ago, a tiger, travel
ing by rail from London to Liverpool,
broke away, and scampered for town
in the Midlands, where there is no jun
gle and but little pasture orN freedom,
without discovery. Ihe slation-master
Of Weldon is not only brave, but man
Of resource, and he LOund allies in the
garrison. A locomotive was got ready,
and along the line the party started in
search. The tigress was discovered al
Long Buckley Locks, near the line
Hunted by a locomotive, and confronted
with some Of the appliances Of destruc
ton, the ligress met her late.