davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10
Youth.

Child with the butterfly,
Boy with the ball.
Youth with tue m.iien~
Still am all.
Wisdom 0f manhood
Keeps the old joy;
Conquered Illusions
Leave ne a boy.
Falsebooj AMI baseness
Teach me but this:
Earth still is beautiful
Being Is bliss.
Locks to my temples
Hoary may cling;
'Fis but as daisies
On meadows OF spring.
-Bayard 7aysor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10

GIRLS. as you value your lives, don't
get up and get breakfast Of a morning.
A young lady attempted to do this late
ly and was burned to death. Show
this to your iuamnns
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10

\ man who looked like - c1untryman
Mas lately walking in the streets If All
EAstcrn city with packet in bis hand.
sealed and add essed. with 4 memoran-
dunn that i, contained 81 900 in hank
notes As the bearer appeared To be AT
"a loss. he was accostci by q man who
asked him what lie Was locking for.
The simple Countrymsn placed the
packet in bis inquires's hands. aud re-
que.,eti ,ha, he would read the dress.
as he was unahle 10 do 50. and had tor
gotten it, The reply was made, As with
agreeable surprise~-
Why. ,his Iettev Is for me. have
been expecting il for long while"
The mc>scn ger upon TINS demanded a
dollar f.. tbs carriage # the package.
which Was readily paid The new pos
SCISSOR ct the packet hastened - nm OBJ
scure corner - examine tis prize; bat
On breaking the seal he found rothin :
bat few sheets e paper. on which MAS
written the simple word. 'noae."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

have been unwilling to sec the Porte
entirely lose control over It's northern prov
inccs in order to leave Tower Slavs within
the empire TO countcrweigh their own inilu-
encc. But It was cxasperating to Hellenic
sentiment that European diplomacy should
insist on finding BHlRarians TO the south
Of the Balkan chain, and obcying the inn
pulse Of Russia, should distinctly recognize
as Slav countries which, according
to phanariOtc and Athcnlan opinion,
always have boon, and always must be,
Greek. There il no doubt that tho confer
cnce OF Constaniinoplc sanctioned Slavic
claims upon considerable portions Of 1hracc
and Macedonia, and this Of itself was
triumph for Russia. Under such crcum-
stances IT is not surprising that the Greek
subjects of the Sultan should incline TO
boar the ills they have and should aft
that western Europe had sacrificed the Hell
lcuic nationality which deserved sympathy,
for the benefit of Savism which ought to bc
viewed with di-tru-t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02
FExrov IN ruE AscEyDIYE
The Coming Cvii service Reform ~ the New
York Custom House.

WASHINGTON, juno Tho conflict still
goes on in regard to changes in tho heads Of
departments In the Now York Custom House.
As the weather grows warmer tho fire slackcna
n liitlc but it Is still kept up. Mr.. Conklng did
his best to procure u complete recognition OF
the leading Federal officials in New York city
just at the close Of Grants term But he WAS
not entirely successful Cornell was put in the
Naval Onieo. Dui her was made General An
praiscr. Woodford took the place II Bliss as
District Attorney. and Fiske the Marshal. had
~ make room for oue of the Senator's up-the-
river friends. who had stood by the Conaling-
Cornell programme ~ the Saratoga Convention.
But Grant hositutrd and halted when it came 10
Arthur the Collector. and sharpe. fhe Surveyor.
OF course. everything is viewed from quito
another standpoint now. anil v'ry different t''-ts
are applied. Tho question IS mot what Clnl,lius
wants but rather what viii please i,nion. And
as TO- Saratoga. the present inquiry is not how
mon s.. I'D affected toward Cornell or Morgan
M candida for Governor at last years State
Convention. but how thcy treated William ".
Eyuris on that occa-on When these now tcsis
are brought 20 bear upon the pending cn-o boon
Arthur and Sharpe are vulnerable. they have
mover favored Feuton and they slaughtered
Fvaris nt Sarnioga.
The general Impression rs that there will be
change in the SurNeyor-hip. / believe Sharpe
Will have to retire. Nor is Cornell quite snfr.
a dHsrelut0 effort will Doe nude 90 keep Arthur
in. Murlin and ail ol CHAT type oi politicians
Vll come to his aid. Thurlow Weed is for rr-
t1'uins him as Collector. Ivaris used to lst.n
t. Wood. But probably they are not in as cl0sn
accord now ns thoY wer' when Weed WIS KIM.
at Albany feel certain that Gov. rcnton can
have the Cucet0rslip IL hc viii take it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

registered was tattooed. One prisoner, for
example, had branded on his left arm six
fishes, four stars, as many diamonds, n
heart, and two arrows; the wrist was cm-
bcllished with bracelet, two stars, and a
crown. Tho coincidence Is perhaps worth
noting that this individual had been thrice
convicted Of violent crimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

covered, but the dangers of that policy. Yet
we apprchcnd its timely warnings will all
be in vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

~ ''" wv -'''''
When Mr.. HAYES came into office lac de-
lbcratcly mudo up his mind to sacrifice all
republican support IN the southern States
We say ne made up his mlnd To uls' ne
must have done so, for he adopted It p"lcy
which he know prteludrd the p'e-iuliily 81
the continued eNist'nce oi II radical hepup-
lean part IN those States
Did Mr. HAYES resolve upon inns s'cr.llc'
without the expectation "i some 'ou'.riD"i-
nneinF advantage certainty NOT lie oN-
l'r''l To gum inc I'N'' "i men VINO """
mover l'' ov'i' '"' =" VII" inc h'p"'"''Ns'
il'" was ''"7 ~ "' "o''
III ~" way - "'7" ny "''''" '"N "'''''
NV" .u'.'' ,"' 7'''''''F' NY '"H
"- i'''',''"' wa '''
n''''''' W." "'' ''7' mas o'.D 'l''"'
'''r coma j. 10 '' ''','
''"' ~ '''' N"i ~ ~ '''
i'' ''' 90 "'' '''' '""' va ''.''
wan. nat,n, in, i..,ra,-as,i,n't..lr INF 49,,
,r..'n., l,r, f., i,r.r.,,... i,,,-i..ifi, ..,l
T. ,,,.,i.Ins nm A.. .nlt..t 1r.' Er''i INN.
self ina pt.hu-h.l lester. has put ,,.-,.u-
struction upon III. lie wrototo noul, Nrn,-
ocrais tlat il they would support t.., AL
rinistration. they could have the Dos.
ollcc, in the Southern States. accompauy-
ingthc promise wilma threat tn,til tAryoia
not support II. RopuJicaus would o., up-
pointed.
Any far-sightcd Statesman would have
seen that Lut little efficacy could attend suon
Il measure few individuals. ami those Of
the bascr sort. may bc led away from their
party allegiance by the biihe of Office; but
Il party cannot be- won over in that way We
apprchcnd that Ml. HAYES himself has by
this time discovered The impoteucy OF such
TN attempt
Now we como t. tle consideration and th.
proof that an effort heu,,,,l.. ,.,. q, .,r,,,l
scale to eouciliat. S.,tb.,i, summit i',.a..'
ORDINATIONS OF ,l.u,, from, ti, u.t,.,,l
treasury.
has hoo, rll.l wifi, ,.,,,,rs. ,l.f.
for a long time AIR Ir,yt.s WA. ,,.,,,. .,..,,.
orally understood IA, h. IL, n,,.,r,fr ar,
btild ma tine vast, nl,.,.- of fin. S,u,i, -, 49,
"a ~
80 '''' " f''''' va ''''- .''.'
oN''"'"s"''' az" N''' 0''' ''"'i'0 4H'oA-.i
improvements
Recently lhe poncy cropped out in
quarter Which, SO lar a7 We h-how. has not
Yet happened 10 attract lh's attention Of our
watchlul cohtcmporarlc''. year ago Com
mission was appoint' d by Congress ostcns-
bly, to examine III TO the compensation which
should be pdiJ ior the transportation of the
mails, ana 70 report rules and regulations
for tho government II that service. This
Commission has been roaming over the
country, and was accompanied on a Visit
20 North Carolina by lo7tma-tDr-Gc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

tion. since he has already agreed that ho will
not take n second one. and since he could not
get a second il he wanted it. third is out Of the
question. The TIL Tale should turn its atten-
ton to things that are so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02
where the Greeks stand in the Present
Crisis.

| In their petitions addressed to the Sultan and
| to the late diplomatic conference, the Greek
| rayahs of Thracc and Macedonia protested
against the granting Of special privileges
to the Sav provinces, and seemed to re
fer the constitutional projects Of the Porto
to the plans Of local Independence suggested
ly the powers. On the other hand, the cx-
citable citizens Of the small Hellenic king
dom have been holding meetings in Athens
and clamoriug for overt action against the
Old Ottoman enemy. The explanation of
this dual policy. and Of these divided SYM
plthcs. is to ho found in the geographical
distribution ot the Greeks. which prccludcs
n unity of aim. and in those traditions and
int rests Of race which make them even
moro di-tinctvcly and intensely hostile to
the SlaVs ol thc Balkan than to the Turks.
The relation of the Hellenic nationality
toward the ottoman power Is far moro CONS
pioN than might appear az first glance.
iuoir noiyhhlrs of Slavic stock. the Serl
| and iho Hulrlriuus. have i'm cn-trrn rllitics
a clear purpose marked out by their history
and local relations. II is quite otherwise
with thc Crooks. vhoarc uncertain not only
as 60 inoan-. but as t. the end which their
patriotic aspirations should k'cp in Wow
The object oi ,i.icaNor may vary according
a- .Ory regard The special profit of the inc
dependent kingdom. or the general interest
of tho Hellenic race NJ doubt The prcsoat
hopes ~ the Greek patriots present stlih-
ing parallel To- those cherished hy Italian
llinai- prior 30 1850: lut thrrc is a capital
I difference Italy had a natural frontier Or,
SD t. speak. gc graphical mould. This
Greece wants. and il she seem g. ollcr it I'm
tla peninsula below the pindus. on I'm the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

q,
Nv '''l'''' va WV many wears cshty'
t,i. ,9..,... ,n
"''N' "'''' ""'' " ADl'hia'' Ut, ale
way wears MS "at "m' on Che "hcn
Peru : population is declining. The Nv.
cline IS said 20 be- due To earthquakes civil war. ans
hr'iIN' particularly brandy
Lieut.. Hall recently captured on iit
NJ Nictu border Ku4 fi.h,s" tio most renowned d.
Tic and horse uic iae north ,.io oi the R, D,uic
-hfuup's jl-ton gun, exhibited at thu,
Cent nnil. "l- purchase. lbs Nu. a. lur the lrtia.,.
unn.A. cr.n.ttf. aii I.UuNlu. fo.tlnto y,o,.
The small. finely UaVor,I American lnr.
rin... uli,l i.,,l.ci,.r,r, for n.mi...,,.
nrc now ciH.iif alp0- the Nre Lisiani coast
-Wu1'lnn manufacturer. i'm Nhna.. r-l4,l
repOrt inar. cf.,.. Imam ,t ,n, t .
last tiIoc ,our. Nearly .l tia i,ill. ,f, ~ lii , -
vance orders
TN. 1griti4h Govnrnrnof boe ,i..,......f..,
,.... ....,. ... 81,
,,. M ..i,,'... e., ' '"'''
.u... ,.,....,.,..,.. ~ H., , p.,nr
''' W '''' ''''"' "'''' -
r,..n m. Central f.lr.r. IL, l..i..., .,,..
several nat.a,.
Th,.rront Museum ,r Nfrli.l S.i.Y... IA,
v,.... ...,. f. ,.,
,i.t. ..,..,. ,., '...
Ill., il.a.. . a.
rl. r,.,nici,,l ,l..t. ~ yi.,.', ,.,
,,
,...rl.. ,..
. .r....f
n,t.. utt..,, ....., ... ,..,. Xxi 49,
~ ''''' ''.'' VIZ
",ai,,.. ,,,., ,, ',,',. .,', -. ,..,,
t-t fr.i,. D., ,f.itt. ,, ,, .,.-,
Ian. p,,f. a. ,,. tt,..... f,
,
' '"' N''"'
,t,n
r....'.t'...,'..' ,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

The Police Board has sailed between the
Seyla OF Tammany Hall and the Charybdis OF
Tho Custom House. and made an Inspector who
has had no political backing. Now LIT Inspector
MURRAY make proper rccorl.in his new office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

II is no idle talk. GRANTS Ring are put
ting their man in training for 1850. but they are
wasting their Efforts. II is strange that the sep
tup-'narian SIMON CAMERON takes so great an
Interest in the affairs OF the earthly future.
when his thoughts might best be occupied with
the momentous concerns Of the world beyond
tie grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

The scandal mongers Of Boston may be
disappointed but the decent portion Of the
community will be- pleased. that the liIcE-CooL-
1DoE trial is not to boz held in public court, but
privately. before referees. II was evident from
the complaint Of the female plaintiff that there
would be- disgusting and disgriccful revela-
tons. the publicity Of which would be injurious
to- public morals. 1t is curious to learn from
Boston that the public trial was abandoned.
just as jury for it had been impanocd.
because it would have brought out the
names of gentlemen and ladies Of hig, stand
ing In Boston. I'm connection with transactions
of u questionable. If not criminal nature. and
neither side was willing 90 take The RESPONSE
liiny of thus scandalizug Beacon Hin and the
Back Bay"
It's certainly not desirable that any parties
of any standing who are guilty should have
their misdecds concealed. or should he shielded
from the proper punishment; but it is desirable
that the ahomiunho scandals of the EtcE-CooL-
ipGr cas-" should hc submitted TO legal reference,
and not scattered over the community.
Now Lot all the dcfautcrs and sauandcr-
ors oftrust funds go To- work and make rosiitu-
tion 10 the best Of their ability M cx-Nayor
LAMBERT over in Brooklyn says he will try TODD.
A sensational character r. HAYES Of Ohio.
The neutrality laws of this Government forbid
tine lifting out Of armed expeditions on Amcr-
cln soil for the invasion OF any country with
which the Cu,tei States les at p.acc And vet
tne Secretary f War was yesterday authorized
o. order Gen. SnlLsiAN's army t. rand upon
NcNican soil under the Thin pretcNt of pur-u-
ing cattle thieves. The truth is that the Military
Ring want a job for the army which shall causcit
fIt Las ltt fff. t.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-14

EGAL. WIN. f. 1HORNE, JOSEPH
l. THORNE, Henry Collins and VIM. II.
The rne. partners, and trading under the firm
and style of VIM. F. Thorne Il Co., plaintiffs,
VS.. Abraham MaIzer, Reuben Mailer, N. NAL
ger, JOhnathan Rice and Rice, Stp & Co., de-
fennAnts.- of Common Pleas case No
49, sol, State Of Ohio, Ham .lton County, S.
The defendants will take notice that ON the
2lst day ofJune 1876, the plaintiffs in the above
entitled action filed their petition in the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Hamilton County, pray
ing Tor Judgment against the said defendants,
Abraham Malzer, Reuben Mailer aud n. NAL
zer, on their certain prom1ssory note in the
sum Of three hundred ana seventy-six and
tive nty- five hundredths (s376 25) dollars, with
Interest from March 4, 1876, and an order OF
attachment was issued by the Clerk of SAID
Court and levy made on the property Of said
defendants, Reuben MaiZer. w. Malzer, Abra-
ham MaiZer, in which property said Johnathan
Rice and Rice, Sup " Co., OF Memphis, Ten
nessec, have some claim aud interest, and they
are eQuired TO interUlGad and show the same,
said property consisting of the following real
estate: Lot known as No. l2S, Ferguson 8 subdi-
vision, commencing at Il point ~ feet west OF
Race street On the south side Of Longworth
srteet. thence running westWardly 8! feet on
Longworth, thence southwardly 10 feet to Hat
ters alley, thence eastwardly on said alley "a
feet, thence westwardy 90 feet to Longw0rth
street to the place of beginning. being 80 feet
deep and 81 feet deep, with two brick houses
built thereon. And unless they answer or
demur ON or before the 3Uth day Of June, A. ID.
1877, judgment Will be taken against them.
CHARLES ". BAKER,
my7-5tM Attorney for plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-14

The Elks gave another OF their splen-
did entertainments last evening at Odd
fellows Hall, in the presence OF large
and fashionable audience, which keenly
enjoyed the programme OF recitations,
sketches, songs and solos.
The orchestra Of Haverly's Minstrels
discUursed delightful music in over.
lures, and in accompanying the various
singers. The most noticeable and en-.
cored features of the evenings enter
tainment were the recitations Of Messrs.
George Morton and john A. Mackay;
the tenor singing OF Mr.. L. b. Dixon, OF
HaVerly's Minstrels, who rem cred the
Sweet By and By" and "rhere's a
Letter In the Candle" in fine style; or.
iginal, entitled "Davy's Promise" and u
Letter of DEATH" by Mr.. Con Il. Muir
ply, and flute solo by Mr.. Charles L
Horne, who handled his instrument with
artistic ability, giving various imta.
| tions OF song birds in a most natural
like manner. Mr.. ALI. Burnett was
present and of course was made to stel
upon tle platform, and for ten minule OF
at least the audience did nothing Dut
laugh, even when ALI. tried to be
serious and meant to be SO.
The other features OF the programme
especially the fine rendering of a bass
solo by MIR. IL. j. Wetherell, of the
Davenport Club, were loudly applaud
ed, as they deserved to be. Toward L
O'clock the Elks sang "Auld Ian,
| Syne," and the audience dispersed high
ly pleased with their pleasant and In
structive evenings entertainment,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-14
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

FINDER AN ORDER OF SALE FROM
~ the Court Of Common Pleas of Hamilton
county. Ohio, in case No. 1906 in said Court,
Twill offer for sale, at Public Auction, on the
May, 1877, at one ~ O'clock T. NJ, Lots num-
beIed l. O. g. 4, s, u, 7, g. 9. TO- H. IL b. s. I6 II
1s, 10, 20, 2l q, %, "a, 25, 26, 81 %, .9 3O 3D. 81
g. "a 49, G6, 81, ~, 80, 4U, Al, A. 43, Al, 45, 49, Al
49, 40. 81, d. 62 53 54 IS, ST and 81, on plat oil
subdivision of tract OF about 66 acres of land
belonging to the estate of Isaac ID. Wheeler,
deceased, IN Section No. %, Township 4, Frac-
tlonal Range 2, in the Miami Purchase, al
Mt. Lookout, in Spencer Township, Hamilton
County, Ohio, made by Samuel Caldwell, sur
viving Executor Of said decedent. SAID lots are
appraised as follows, to-Wit: Lot No. /, at $500;
lot No 2 at 1900; lot No. 3, at s3JU lot No. 4, at
$500; lotNo. g. at $500 lot No. 6, at 1874: lot NO.
7, at $l25 lot No. 8, at $500; lot No, g. at $500;
lot No. 10, at $3OI: lot No II, at 81, liz; lot NO
H. ut 1859; lot No. 49, at 500: lot No 15 at So o.
lot No. l6, at 1925; lot No. H. at 20J lot No. 49,
at s4O0: lot No. 10, at 5000; Ut No. ~, at $125;
ot NO. 2l at 500; lot No. D. 800; lot No q, al
81 so: lot No. "a, at $3.50; lot NO. 25, at $3.50: lot
No 26, at $15l; lot No ~. at $780, lot No. %, az
$780, lot No. 20, at $3.50; lot 30, at ,200 lot No.
81, at 300; lot No. o. at s30J; lot No. 20, at 5000;
lot No. 3d. at 1910; lot No. 81, at $3.50: lot No. &c.
at 1880; lot No. 81, at 1880: lot No. 3S, at i3 o:
lot No. 9 at 1900; lot No. 49, at $500; lot No. Al,
at $2CO; lot No. 40 at s2l0: lot No 43, at IS o;
lot No "a, at $780, lot No. As, at $500; lot No 46,
at $2UO; OF No AZ, at 70 0; lot NO. Az, at 500;
lou NO 4S III paw, lot NO. oU, Nt 9lo. lou NO. oi,
at $400: lot No. 50 at $500; lot No. SO, at 1850;
lot No. 3d. at 1885, lot NJ. j5 at $50; lot No. SO,
| at 1850; lot No. 81, at SI5J.
Said sale will be continued on Saturday
May 49, 1877, at one ~ O'Clock, 7. M, if moi
conip pleted on the said Wednesday.
Terms OF saie-One third cash in hand, ona
thnd in one year, and one third in two years
wi, interest from the day Of sale; the deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage on thu
promises sold.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold at auction about 150 perthes of sione
SAMUEL CALDWELL.
Surviving Executor OF ISAAC ID. WHEELER
deceased, S79 Nam street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
April %, 1877. aD2 st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-14
MYSTERY OF DREAMS,

1t is related that man fell asleep as
the clock tolled the first stroke OF
twelve. He awakened ere the echo Of the
twelfth stroke had died away, having in
The interval, dreamed that he committed
tried and condemned; the shock OF lind.
ing the halter about his neck arouse d
him to Consciousness, when he dis.
covered that all these events had hap.
pened in an infinite sinai fragment o.
time.
Mohammed, wishing to illustrate the
wonders of sleep, told now certain
man, being a sneik, found himself, for
his pride, made poor fisherman; that
he lived as one for sixty years, bringing
up family and working hard; and how
.upop waking up from this long daeam,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Cincinnati Southern Railway
Company.

MORE THAN TEN PER CENT. OF THE
Nl Capital Stock OF the Cincinnati Southern
Railway Company having been subscribed,
notice is hereby given to the stockholders to
meet at the Grand Hotel on TUESDAY, May
%, 1877, at 2:30 O'Clock 2. NJ, for the purpose
OF electing Board Of Directors, IN accordance
with the law.
In order that all may have full and equal
opportunity to subscribe for stock, the Sub
scrIption Books will he kept open until O'Clock
p. NJ, of Monday, 2lst inst, a. follows:
Al the office Of the Trustees of the Cincin-
natl Southern Railway. No. 70 w. Third street,
every morning from to IL O'Clock.
At the Merchants Exchange every day, from
l2 o'clock NJ. to 80 2. NJ. and OH Saturday
and Monday, l9,h and Dist inst, from 80 TO
O'Clock +. NJ.
EAT The rooms of the Board of Trade, No. 122
Vine street, on saturday, Monday and Tues
day, 18th, l4th and 18th inst, from /: u TO s
O'Clock r. NJ.
At the German Mutual Insurance Company,
southwest corner Walnut ami Thirteenth sts
Gn Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, l6vh,
17th and .Sth inst, from to O'Clock p. NJ.
Z. w. ROWLAND,
A. ID. BULLOCK,
A. L. GOSHOkN,
j. L. KECK,
Ii. II. TATEM,
my14-2tM Commissioners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-14
The AvOndale NarrOy.gauRe,

Mr.. NJ. ID. Burke, Chief Engineer OF
the Ayondale Narrow-guage Railroad,
has completed the plats and estimates
for the road, and will submit the same to
a meeting of the citizens of Avondale
early next week. The line OF the road
branches off the Miami Valley at Spring
street and thence pursues northerly
direction to Highland avenue, q dis
tance OF one and two-Lhirds miles. The
estimates, which have been carefully
prepared, place the cost OF the road at
$62 800, and as those who have the mat
ter in charge say that this amount can
be easily secured, together with the
right OF way, The building OF the road
can be con >idertd TO have become a
fixed fact. Work will therefore be COM
menced at an early day, and before win-
ter Avondale will have its long-coveteu
narrow-gauge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-14

so short a time had he been asleep,
that the narrow-neoked gourd. bottl G
filed with water, which he knew he
overturned as he fell asleep, had nc
time in which to empty itself.
How fast the soul travels when the
body is asleep! Often, when we awake,
we shrink from going back into the dull
routine OF sordid existence, regrettinQ
the pleasanter life OF dreamland. How
is it that sometimes, when we 60 to a
strange place, we fancy that we have
seen It beforeP ls 1t possible that when
one has been asleep the soul has fioated
away, seen the place, and has that mem.
ory OF it which so surprises US? In a
word, how far dual is the life Of man,
how far not?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-14

A TTACHMENT.-THOM JONES AND
n Robert NJ Jones. partners as Thomas b
Robert n. Jones, plaintiffs. vs.. John Dronber-
ger. defendant. .-Befo Thomas Evitt Justice
Of the Peace Of Cincinnati Township, Hamii-
ton County. OhiO.-On the 28th day Of April,
A. ID. 1877, said Justice issued an order Of at
tachment in the above action for the sum OF
thirty dollars and two cents ($30 02). The
above cause is set for trial at said Justice'a
office, No "a W. Sixth street, on the 11th day o.
June, 1877, at 0 o'clock A. M.
THOMAS JONES and
ROBERT N. JONES,
Partners as Thomas & Robert N. Jones, plain.
titIs.
April 80. 1877. ap3O-3tM