davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-03

relative to the use of troops in the South be
referred to n select committee of eleven to
inquire whether there had been an exercise of
authority not warranted by the CONSTITUTIONAL
laws in the Use of troops for which the Pres-
dent is justly responsible, with power to send
for persons and papers. After discussion, the
resolution was adopted by vote of 13i yeas to
IS nays.
THE COMPROMISE ELECTORAL BILL.
Immediately after the opening of the House,
the Ill., which had been received from the
Senate for concurrence, was referred to the
proper committee and almost instantly reported
back, according to agreement. to allow of d =
bate.
Mr.. McCrary Rep.), of Iowa, of the joint
committee, opened the debate by stating that
after an earnest consideration the committee
had reached the conclusion that the bill ought
10 pass. The country was in the presence of
very great and very dangerous emergency. The
present was the crisis in national affairs which
the fathers of the republic had foreseen in
1900, and which at various periods in the ma
tons history great statesmen had forseen and
had dreaded. 1t might be that if the bill were
defeated, and Congress failed to pass any meas
ure on the subject, one or the other of the par
ties would peacefully submit to a decision
which they believed to be without law or arl-
thority, but he confessed to very great doubts
and fears that such would not be the case. He
quoted John Marshall and Daniel Webster to
prove the constitutionality of the bill. and de-
clared his intention to aid its passage with voice
and vote.
Mr.. Hunton Oem.), of Virginia, advocated
the measure. He spoke of Presidential cleo
tons as dangerous periods in our history, and
as more likely than any other cause to wreck
the ship of state declaring that all preceding
troubles of that character sank into absolute
insignifcance as compared with those that now
stared Congress and the country in the face
He believed that to the two houses of Congress-
and not to the president of the Senate, belonged
the power to count the votes but as an oppo-
site doctrine was held by many, he thought
compromise advisable, and the provisions in
this bill well provided for the emergency.
Mr.. Goode dem. }, of Virginia, gave great
credit to the committee for presenting this bill,
and gave it his unqualified support. He enunl-
Grated circumstances, including President
Grants assertion that Mr.. Hayes was elected.
the stationing of troops in the South, the mani
pulation of votes by Secretary Chandler, etc.,
which he said demonstrated the existence of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
FREAKS OF A PHILANTHROpIsT.

There has lately been raised on the
bank of the Neva, at st. Petersburg, a
splendid structure to which peculiar in
terest attaches. There is in Russia a
singular sect known as the Skoptsi, who
shut themselves off from all family ties,
detest children, whom they look upon as
the outward and visible Sign Of deadly
sin, and concentrate, Tor the most part.
all their thoughts on money getting.
Forty years ago one of their number,
Andrew Timenkow, was clerk to a cele-
brated merchant named Solodovnik6~,
who bequeathed to him and brother
clerk, Frolow. $50 900 roubles.
The two clerks carried on business to-
gether and became immensely rich. Fro
low died, and TimenkoW remained sole
owner. In 1851 Tlmenkow became ac-
Quainted in the course of business, with
certain Ivan Touliakow, a merchant,
and conceived great liking for him.
Touliakow soon gaineda great influence
over him. Had he been selfish, grasp
ing man he might, no doubt, have done
what others have done in like clrcum.
stances, and devoted all his efforts to
get the riches of the childless, kinless
millionaire. But, on the contrary, he
| besought him to apply his millions Tor
| the benefit OF his kind, by founding a
loi ucCdJOu nun Va d
school tor orphans and church-where
rimenkow's remains should be placed,
and where his name would daily be
heard In the service; in fact, an institu'
tion extremely similar to the celebrated
foundation of Thomas Sutton, whose
motto was the same as Tlmenkow's-
| DiO Dante Dedt-so familiar to Ameri
caus by Tue pen and pencil of Thackeray
| Ola Tlmenkow readily assented to the
scheme 30 far as merchants were con.
cerned, but hesitated at the children, OIL
whom he had holy horror, but the
adroit Touliakow suggested that even
merchants must, unfortunately, be Chill
dren at certain period Of their lives
and that the commercial future of the
country would be greatly benefited by
great commercial school. This vie "
conquered Lne old man. The sum de.
voted to the institution is 5000, 900 rou
bles, about SO, 100000. There is TO be &C.
commodation tor one thousand old men
school accommodation tor tour hundre q
| pupiis, "a nospi tai, and Russian baths
II is called the Timenkow-Frolow Asy
lum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21

for city manufactured, 7c for gas house, and
Sagc for crushed per bu, at yards, and 3a3c more
asked delivered TO consumers.
DRIED FKOITo-MArket quiet and steady
for peaches at 9a1lc, ana demand moderate for
apples at 2ka4c per Id. Layer ralsIns are
quoted s. Sal ~ per box. etr0n dull at 2Oa22c,
hgs AZ lOal2c, prunes Sa9c and currants 7aSo
per ID.
EGGS-Moderate demand and liberal offer
ings, and fresh sell at 9alOe per dozen.
GREEN FhUIIS-There is moderate de-
mand for apples, but the supply is light, and
they are firm at $3a4 for fair TO good and "a 50
as for prime to choice per bri. Lemons are
quiet at 81 50a5 81 per box. Oranges are in
moderate demand at $6L6 per box.
HAl-There is fair local demand and the
market is otherwise quiet We quote Sllal2 81
per ton for prime to choice timothy, S9al0 for
medium, and $7aS for common per ton, all on
arrival, and " more in store
HEMP-The demand is light for rough Ken
| tueky, but there is little Offering, and the
market il fra at s120al2j per ton on arrival,
and nominally IS more in store. Dressed is
quoted oa9c per lb, as to quality.
| MILL FEED-Ihe market is weak, with
moderate offerings and limited demand. Bran
dlings s2!a26 per ton, all IN bulk on arrival In
| store 81 more per ton is required.
| MULASSES-New Orleans syrup is steadv
and demand for it is fair, with good to choice
selling at 5Ja5sc per gallon. We quote 4a9Oc
for refined syrups according to quality, and z8
| a35c ior good to choice sorghum.
| OILS-Linseed is quiet and firm at 75c per
gallon for prime. Refined petroleum selling
at l4al5c per gallon. Extra la d oil is worth 81
aS3c per gallon, anu demand only moderate.
| POrATOES-There is a steady market, but
| quiet tor old potatoes, and the supply is ifght
and Offering at 81 25al 20 per bu in store, as to
quality. New are selling ut $4a5 per brl for
| good to choice.
POULTRY-=The demand is moderate for
chickens, anu there is quiet market with lib
eral receipts. OLD are quoted ~ s0a8 rs, and
young 81 50a2 50 per dozen.
SALr-Market quiet and steady for Ohio
River and kanawha at i8c per hu and 81 II
per brl of 2SO lbs. Fo eIgn dull and nominal
| az S2aj3c per bu for Turks Island, and t1al
| per sack for Liverpool
| SUGAk-There ls steady market and the
demand is Arm, with no material change. We
quote New Orleans l0al1c for raw and 111aa12t
for clarified, yellow refined l1al1kc, extra "C'
II hallAc, "A" white l2al2hc, granulated anc
powdered 12Tal3kc, crushed 1871 al3hc, anC
cut loaf l3xe per 10.
TALLOM-The demand is moderate and
there is a steady market, and prime country
selling at Sc packed, and city rendered s1zi
loose per Id.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
PUTTING HIS HORSE TO BED.

In q book written by Major Charles
Lotus, formerly of the Royal Navy, and
ate OF the Coldstream Guards, occurs
the following passage: His uncle asks !:
"'Where are you goingp i am going to
lay my horse,' l replied. Lay your
horsep he said; swhat do you mean p
In two minutes explained. 'Ohp said
he, Il should like to see that perform
ance,' and Jumping up, he was followed
by all the gentlemen to the stables.
Now, how is this donep The grooms
were bedding up their horses. l walked
up to mine, and commenced by patting
him ON the neck and talking to him in soft,
low tones. He began paving first
with one forefoot, then with the other,
and evidently knew me and my voice.
Taking snaf1e bride put 1t ON, pulled
him gently back into the stall, rubbed
my hand up and down on his knees, and
then, putting my mouth to his ear, whis-
pered into it, as If talking to him. He
began Immediately to move, and, bend
ing his knees, slowly let himself down
on his near side, l at the same time keep
ing well clear of MIN, while still patted
him on the neck. When / took the
bride of he settled for the night. Now
said l, he's sale and will sleep all night.
Come awayp They were asto onished
'Why,' said my uncle, L shall send you
to Astley's Amphitheater, aud make
our fortune. Where did you learn
lhlsp From my own groom 1 re-
pied"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21

sofa family. S9ag IS; PennsYlVania do, 50 s5a
10 2s; high grades, S1U 5Oai2. Wheat higher:
Pennsylvania red. 81 Is; amber, 81 rs: wnite.
81 2Ja2 5D. Rye weak at 81 Val 10 Corn In
active demand: yellow, 7Oc: steam, o6c;
mixed, 69a7Oc. Oats IN good demand: white.
5la55c; No. mixed, Axe Clover seed qllet
at l5al6c- Provisions steady. Pork. $lIalT D.
Beef hams, t22a2s; smoked do. $n S0al2 90;
picked do, 80 75al0 So Lard, lOT al0Xc. But
ter: Western extra steady: new, 23az4c; Old,
16alSc. Cheese in fair demand: western hne,
l4a14kc. Eggs quiet and unchanged. Petro-
leum inactive: crude, Ike; refined, l4at4hc.
Whisky: Western. 81 IA
NEW YORK, May 2l.-FlouT: No. 2. IS 50aG %;
superfne State and " Western. 81 2ja7 70; CON-
mon TO good extra, 81 SOa1 30; good to choice,
81 95aS o.: white wheat extra. IS lOaS 70; do
fancy, s. 2jal0; extra Ohio, 81 6OaiU; ST. Louis.
50 9Oa11; Minnesota patent, $9al2 70. Rye
-four SO T5a6. Corn meal quiet: w Western, So 4oa
65. Wheat: Rejected spring, 81 So; white
Western, 81 2saa rs; No. white Michigan, Sc 30
bid; No.2 Chicago spring. 81 30 bid; No.2 Miiwau-
Kee held at 81 95, Rye nominal: Western, ga
9sc. Barley firm. Malt quiet and firm. Corn;
receipts, 95,C00 bu; only very moderate trade
| for export and home use: Low mixed, Tic;
| steam mixed, 7la72c; old Western mixed, 72hc.
Oats: Mixed Western, 42ab5c: white Western
do, 50a69c. Hay unchanged. Hops quiet and
unchanged coffee queqDut nTm: Rio, caTgoee,
I7a2lc, gold jobblDg, 17a22c, gold sugar quiet
| and strong: Fair to good refining, i0KalOHc.
| prime, ,t0kc; refhed in far demand and firm az
IllXal2kc. Molasses firm and moderate inquiry
| Rice quiet AND hrm. Psttoleum duh and
heavy: Crude, SIC; refined, A4e. Talow
| steady at o,faSjSc. StraineI resin quiet at
81 y0a2 Spirits turpentine steady at S51fas1c-
| Eggs quiet: Western. l2h al3c. Pork heavy and
| decidedly lower: new mess, SIS 25; June. $40 ~
| ais 40. Beef quiet: Western long clear, 74cS
city do. SC. Lard steady: prime steam. ~ a
ern, lOal4c. Cheese quiet at 7a14kc- Whisky
| 81 1Oh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were filed
up to noon to-day:
John 7. Stevens. by guardian, to Zachary
F. De Mar, guaruian's ueed, $37912, acres
in northeast quarter Of Section II, Columbia
Township.
John Gibson's Trustees to Charles Huch,
warranty deed, 50, $50, 30 feet on west si,ie Of
Washington street by l25 feet, lying bO feet
south OF Boone street, in Corryville,
Charles Hahn, by assignee, to Charles Much
more, assignee's deed, s6aS 6S, Lots g. Id and 80,
Cornelle & Muchmore's subdivision, IN Mad
isonville.
Henry BRAKEMAN to Timothy u. Lincoln,
Trustee, warranty deed SIS, 900, ~ feet on north
side of Ninth street by 20 feet. between Bay
miller and Freeman streets.
VIM. j. Foster to Joseph Smorher, lease of
6N Central avenue for years at $50 per month.
George r.. Topf to Mary Willmann, qultelaim
deed. 81, 900, east half of Lot II, Browne q Nor
ris subdivision. fronting rs feet on the north
side Of Browne street.
mJanet Thomson to Elizabeth D. Phares,
warranty deed. $3.50, 90 feet on north side
Third street in Cumminsville by LOG feet, lying
90 feet east Of Langland street.
Henry Weitzell and wife to Henry Watke,
warranty deeu, s2,9S5, ~ 5S-l0O feet on north
side Second street, by Y feet lying, 1S1l feet
west of Lawrence street.
VIM. SDrague and Katharine Chase Sprague,
his wife, devisee Of Salmon 2. Chase to Janet
r. q. HO!t, warranty deed, 81, all the real
estate within the State OF Ohio, belonging to
the estate Of Salmon P. Chase, 90 feet on north
side Third street. by 35 feet 10 inches, lying 6(
feet east of Main street, undivided II of ~ Ieet
on north side Sixth street, by 100 feet, lying &
feet west Of Jane street, 4 acres in section IL
Symmes Township, being part Of Lot s, par
tition f.. A. buckingham estate, and 20H acres
adjoining and running to Little Miami River
Flamen Ball to Janet R. Z. Hoyt, quitclaim
deed, 81, 50 Ieet on north side Sixth street. BY
| lU0 feet lying W feet west Of Jane street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21

In the year 1859 five men entered the
residence Of clergyman named Schroe-
der at Wallyillig, In the Duchy OF Luxem.
burg, murdered the servant, aad left the
clergyman himself for dead. The latter,
however, recovered, and declared that
among his assailants he recognIz zed q
young man named Giilen. Five men,
including Gillen, were put on trial, and
all denied the crime. Gillen even sue.
ceeded In proving that at 8 z. NJ, short
y before the commission OF the crime, he
was in his bed. However, notwiths Land-
ing this and the efforts of very distin-
guished counsel, the case went SO
strongly against him that he was oon-
demned to death, and even his father
admitted that the evidence proved
him guilty. The sentence passed on the
five convicts was subsequently COM
muted to penal servitude for life, aud
from the time he entered prison Gilleu
refused all consolation, and, 1t was
noted, never spoke to any of his fellow
prisoners. Whenever an opportunity
offered he vigorously asserted his limo
cence. And at length day arrived
when this was to be acknowledged. A
few weeks ago one OF the other five
avowed on his deathbed the guilt OF
himself aud three OF those condemned.
''As to Gilien," he said, "ne had nothing
to do with it; we knew nothing what
ever of him, before or after" The Gov
ernment has ordered Gillen to be dis
charged. He refuses pardon, and in
sists ON his sentence being reversed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21

Not every weather prophet can pre-
dict domestic squall. In Durham
County, England, Thomas Williamson,
lecturer, weather prophet and signal
man, applied late in April for protection n
against his wife, with whom he had been
living only three weeks. 81 can bear
her i'll usage no longer" said he. The
magistrates explained that under the
divorce act wife could seek pro.
lection against her husband, but
not a husband against his wife.
The unhappy man solemnly assured
the bencn that there would be stormy
weather If he were to 20 back and live
with his wife, but the magistrates shook
their heads and pleaded helplessness un-
der the law. Can science do nothing for
the heDpecked weather prophet? Is there
any instrument 30 delicate as to forecast
the fluctuations Of woman's moods, the
excess Of moisture in her eyes, the de.
preston Of her spirits, and the rise OF
ner temper? The barometric curve mus
be made his household ally, SO that he
can tell when q storm is brewing, and,
accepting the warning, go out doors and
wait Tor clearing weather.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21

A TALE OF NIAGARA.-Thiss story may
not be true, spite OF its inherent proba
bility. But they say that, not long since,
resident at Niagara Falls fell of the
bridge to Goat Island, and was instantly
swept to the brink of the awful gulf be.
low. There he managed to get hold OF a
rock, and held on half an hour. A sym.
pathlZing crowd rushed into the house
and grounds where the mans wife was
hysterically watching the struggle Of
her unfortunate husband, as that spot
afforded the best view; whereupVn, from
the force of habit, the distracted woman
Immediately revived sufficiently tt
charge aud collect 81 apiece from the
crowd tor the privilege of viewing the
catastrophe from her premises.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE, May 2l.-Cotton weak: mlddling
lOkc.
WILMINGTON, May 2l.-spirits turpentlne
quiet at 80c.
OswEGo. May 21.-Wheat nominal. Corn
Western mixed Tic.
CLEVELAND. May 81. - Petroleum quiet
Standard white, tl0 test, 13c-
CHARLESTON. s. c.. May 2l.-Cotton stead
ier: Midding ike. low middimg laHc. Eoou
ordinary 12c.
NASHVILLE. May 2l.-Flour: Fancy So 90
choice family 81 so, extra family 81 %, family,
$6 10. Whisky: Robertson County 81 bOa3 %;
Lincoln County 81 7ba3. Bourbon 81 75a5 SO.
MEMPHIs. Nav 2l,-Flour strong: choice
family. 10 25a9 so. Corn scarce aad firm at 55
a57c in store. Oats firm at 50a56c in store.
Pork firm at $17 5O. Lard nrm: tierce, lie;
kegs. 12c. Bulk meats frmer AZ 6as& a9c.
BaggIng duh and nominal at 12al2kc.
BOSTON. May 81. - Wheat unsettled and
nominal. Corn unsettled: Mixed and yellow,
75aS0c. Oats firm and higher: No. and extra
white, 69a72c; No. white and No. mixed, 6sa
&c; No. 3 white and No. mixed. 5sa6Oc: re-
jected, 49a58c. Hay quiet and steady: West
ern, $l6alS.
Wheat unsettled: No. 1 milwaukee, 81 90; No. j
Milwaukee, 81 ssh; May, 81 85X: June,
81 S5x; No. Milwaukee, 81 82h. Corn: No. 2,
new, 5SKaS7c. Oats easier: No. : 4lHa4sc.
hyo uuOy anu AtkhoI. No. IL SL nbii
steady; No. 2 spring, Ssc; No. spring, 4sa5Oc.
NEW ORLEANS. May 2L-Hay demand fail
at lower rates: superior si2 50, prime $l4, and
choice $l6 SO. Pork unsettled: held at SIG rs
Sugar in fair demand and higher: Superior to
low common, 6a7kc; common to good common.
SaSkc: fair TO fully fair, SkaSc; prime "
choice, 9ka9xc; centrifugal, 9Kc; yellow clar
ided, 1Ukc. Molasses steady and good demand
Common, 35c: fair. 3Sa40c; prime, 42a5Oc
Gold, 1O7 aaIU7x. Sight exchange, x premium
sterlng, s. 25.
LOUISVILLE, May 2I-Flour duh at So 50a7
family, 81 50aS; A No. l, So 75a9 25; fancy, $40
alO rs. Corn quiet: white, 56c; mlxeu 54c.
Rye dull and lower at 90a95c. Oats dull, weak
and lower: white, 4Sc; mixed 46c. Hay quiet
and unchanged. Pork nominally unchang nged.
Bulk meats dull and lower at 5ka7ha7&c
Bacon dull and tending downward at 5HaSka "a
SIC, Sugar-cured hams quiet at l1al2c. Lard
tierce l0%c. Whisky quiet at 81 w. Baggins
nominaliy unchanged
BALTIMORE, Nav 2l.-Flour Is quiet. firm ant
unchanged. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn
Western irregular and higher, and closed dull
Western mixed, spot, 7Sc: May, 73ka74kc
June, Tic; July, 731e; steamer, 65Hc. Oats
steady aud firm: western white, 6Sc; dc
mixed, 50a52c. Rye nominally steady at 81 OF
al 10. Hay firm and unchanged. Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Butter, fine stock; irm
Western tubs, choice, 1Sa20c. Pet oleum dull
and weak: crude and refined. 4kc. Coffee
! strong, quiet anu unchanged. whisky is quiet
and firm ut 81 l3h.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-Tlour dull: Mime
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21

having a small hole torn In it to look
through, placed loosely over the head,
will be found an admirable impromptu
resplrator in the densest smoke. Vice.
Admiral birmingham. while in com.
mand Of the Cambridge gunnery train
ming ship at Plymouth, male the
first experiment with his pillow-case
respiratOr. He had twelve pounds OF
loose powder exploded in confined
part Of the ship, which, although
screened of with fearnought, emitted
so dense a smoke that those outside had
to lie down on the deck. A common
pillow-csse, with a small eye-hole, was
placed over the head Of man, who, with
The hose in his hand, went inside and
remained ten minutes, when, to assure
his friends outside OF his safety, he sang
comic song.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
Died.

GRUYBEHL--On Friday, May IS, 1877, al
w o'clock A. g., Mary Magdelena, wire OF
John Gruybehi, Jr., aged 80 years, 5 months
and l6 days.
WARREN--J. 7. W arren, Saturday morn
ing at 4h O'Clock, at his residence, II Pike
street.
VAN HORN-At Knightstown, Ind, Friday,
May IL, at Is minutes to o'clock A. NJ, Henry
II. Van Horn, aged 38 years, v months and IL
days, formerly Of Cincinnati. my2l-2t
O'HEARN-On Sunday evening, May 20, at
S:l5 O'Clock, of consumption, Patrick O'Hearn,
aged Al years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 90 East
Sixth street, on Tuesday morning, Maya. Re-
QUEEN High Mass at st. Xavier Church, at
O'clock a. NJ. Friends Of the family are In.
vlted 70 attend. my2l-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21

Baltimore meat dealers desire to Join
In the expectation OF fresh meat to Eng.
land, but are prevented by the lack OIL
freight facilities. Therefore they are
sending canned beef across the ocean.
In their process, the meat is tree OF
bone and lat, cooled thoroughly in an
ice house, packed while in spices,
soaked In u sweet pickle, and then
boiled. The packing Is done while the
meat is hot, and the cans, after sealing
are put into chest OF superheaLed
steam. This intense heat imparts greal
expansive energy to the vapor that has
been left in the cans, and puncture of
the tin releases it with spirit. Tue meat
is canned in single pieces. Heretofore
meat similarly sent to England from
Australia has not met with much favor
but the Baltimore butchers are san.
guine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
County Clerks office,
The following new suits were died mp I
noon To-day:

The following new suits were nled up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,732. John Kellar Vs. Marietta q Cincinnati
Railroad COmpany-Money.
52,73S Barbara Richter VS.. Cincinnati Ar
better Bund-Money.
b2,734 William Eggert VS.. Geo. Zumstein-
Money.
52,735 Thomson & Parker vs.. Isaac McNeese
ct al.-Mechanic's lien.
52,756 S. Jacoby u Co. VS.. Louis Strasser-
Money.
62,I3l. Henry Finke VS.. Conrad Meyer-To
forfeit lease,
5s,7ss. S. Jacoby u 20. VS.. Harms Bros
Money.
81, i39. Post & Co. VS.. E. C. Re,ner ct al
Money.
52,7iO. Cincinnati Savings Society OF Hamil-
ton County VS.. B. W. Quil ct ALTO forecIose
mortgage.
SUPERIOR COURT
3S,l63. T. Rlttweger VI. George Doell ct al
Sale OF real estate.
33,ls4. City or Cincinnati for tho use of Thos.
Cooper vs.. James b. Jenkins ct ai.-Paving
assessment.
3S,ls5. 4. B. Richter ct al VS.. ]. H. & Frank
Notwithstanding, &c.
81 1856. Home Security Building and Loan
Association OF Cincinnati vs.. VIM. ii. Mann
and wire ct al.-Foreclosure.
33,lT. j. Benkenstein u Co. VS.. Cleveland
Columbus, Cincinnati Il indianapolis Railrord
Company Money.
3J,lSS. III. KlrDert VS.. E. NJ. Sheppard, Jr.-
Money anu attachment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21

There is Methodist Church at Trim j.
dad, Col, almost on the line OF New
Mexico, which has not single male
member in it. 1t is an adobe buildinp,
plastered inside and out. 1t cost So, 900
and is paid for. The official board ia
composed entirely OF women, who keep
thoIr finances up to the mark. The pas
tor, Rev. j. Il. Richards, q talented
young man, says he never mad board
that kept its business in as good order
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21

The Rome Sentinel, while thinking OF
the man who borrows your good cigar TO
light his stump, and then hands you the
stump and walks of with the cigar,
tartly remarks: "lf mems bodies were
in proportion to the size of their souls,
some ofOur first citizens could button
their collars around their boot-tops."