davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

speak, pressing his temples between bis
hands:
II have headache, he said; 81 will 60
ON deck for breath of what little fresh all
there Is"
1t was hot; a breathess, heavy sum.
mer night, oppressive with the intense
warmth of coming storm; but the helms.
man, as he felt for knifo in his bosom,
all the furnaces of hell could not have
brodsht such fierce gust Of flaming ioy
as turned his blood to fire and flashed a
red mist in his eager eyes when q figure
stepped upon the deck.
At last ! at last
"A close, hot night, my man." said the
Engiishman, in his easy, careless way, as
he lounged slowly to the taffrail. 1.-THE
sort of night to remind one of the tortures
the damned undergo below"
The brig gave lureh to leeward as the
sea twisted her unnamed rudder. A
bright blade flashed redly in the light of
the binnacle; one figure only stood where
two had been, looking with blazing eyes
into the black water where circle of sharp
ripples, fringed with phosphorecent fire,
widened in lines of palhd flame and
vanished.
There had been single deep groan, and
figure had plunged past the cabin win
dow; figure whose heart was cleft by
keen blade whose blade was worn SO thin
that it had been snapped off, leaving
only the handle in the executioner's
hand.
At the same instant star, the single
one visible in the murky heavens, had
fallen in swift sweep of light.
Next day it was known that the traveller,
SO lately snatched from death upon it, had
fallen overheard in drunken fit and been
swallowed by the sea.
"And the man? The child ?" I asked,
when my story-teller drew long breath,
wiped the perspiration from his drawn
brow with the back of his hand, and tossed
his finished cigar into the water. "Are
they alive p
"Faithless padre mio," said voice be.
hind me, and slender brown-skinned,
free-limbed girl of thirteen, bare-headed,
bare-footed, and clad in the picturesque
peasants dress of the country, stepped
past me and smote my friend lightly on
the face with melon leaf ''Is this your
promise ? Pardon me, senior, but you
know not how false he is. He pledged me
faithfully to take me to the theatre in the
plaza to-day, and here / find him, as always,
staring his eyes out at that wretched old
ship yonder. What can there be about it
that he feast his eyes upon it SO, Like a
poor woman praying at her shrine ?"
'It is shrine monument" said the
dory-teller, his eyes cleaning for mo-
ment with savage joy, which softened to
such look of love as one rarely sees when
he brushed the girls heavy hair back from
her forehead and kissed her.
"Senor, you ask whether the man and
the child of my story are alive. They
are."
And hand in hand with the girl he went
up the blazing sunlit quay, and vanished in
the busy street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to thei
subscribers in the city of Cincinnati and in al
important Western cities and towns, for IL
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier. O
the paper will be mailed, postage paid to any
part of the country for so Gents PER MONTH
S6 90 PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati. II
is taken and read by people Of all parties and
shades OF opinion, and it seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and truthlully with
justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-S1 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, I2 I-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 90 Cents
per line
Address THE STAR,
220 Walnut Ctrent Cincinnati a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

A PARAGRAPHER.-He entered with a
hesitating step, and smiled modest
smile. II sometimes write paragraphs" he
remarked, here are a few that might suit
your columns He spoke in such a gentle,
pleading tone that before we had looked uu
from our desk we had thought it was a
woman. He proffered his manuscript and
incidentally remarked that it was worth
about five dollars a page to him, what
might it be worth to usY We glanced at
one paragraph. 1t started: 'The Russian
army was lately reported starving in Bull
garia. but the commissariat will soon be ial-
proved. Having given Turkey tho devil,
they will soon have plenty of deviled
tur-." He might have survived the fall
from the window if his head had not been
quite so soft. The Knights of Pityus took
charge of the remains, and he now sleeps
beneath Apple Island historic sod, and the
winds of winter and the gentle breezes of
summer leave Atlantic's bosom to sing peace
to that restless soul
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

ANOTHER peripatetic temperance
lecturer has come to grief in
Toronto. In the temperance cause
it is much the safest to encourage
home talent or persons well
known to the community where they
are to lecture. The chronic fraud seems
to delight in wandering to strange places
and taking the stump as temperance
lecturer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

IT IS the last feather that breaks the
camels back, but two million dollars
more or less is no feather when piled on
to a siXtcen-million-dollar back load. 1t
is to be hoped that it won't disIocate the
vertebra OF the patient camel; but how
many more similar feathers is the animal
to be loaded with in the future?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

THERE doesn't promise to be any great
scarcity of patriots willing to serve their
respective parties in the approaching
spring campaign. The number of people
who would rather earn one dollar in the
public service than two by the same labor
in more independent way is not on the
hecrnnSn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

The impecuniosity of Chicago is not
only coming home to her own people with
terrible force, but is very depressing to
Boston capitalists, who own a big interest
in the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

A CHICAGO spiritualist confesses that
Mr.. Storey, of the Times, was fre-
quenter of his place and communed with
the spirits to learn what course to take in
his paper in important political events.
But spirits seem to agree no better than
mortals, for in the late Presidential cam
paign Thomas Jefferson directed him one
way and John G. Calhoun the other.
That accounts for the efforts of the Times
to support Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. Tilden at
the same time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

THERE is good deal of "meat" in the
platform of the Labor party, and not
much superAuous verbiage. The platform
makers of the other parties can study it.
with profit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

RUSSIA doesn't seem to care very much
whether there is a congress of the Euro
Pean Powers or not, or who is repre-
sented, or what questions shall be sub
mitted for its consideration if there be
one. Russia has managed the Turkish
armies and the European Powers so as to
keep them out of the conflict, and evi-
IDENTIFY feels able to manage their repre-
sentatives in the proposed congress. 1t
is pretty certain that either with or
without conference of the Powers Rus
sia will see that she gets the full benefit
of her recent triumphs, whether English
or any other interest suffer or not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

CAN any one say what the issue is be-
tween the Democratic and Republican
parties?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

The New York Sun is anxious that
David Dudley Field shall succeed Mr..
Hewitt as member of the House. The
country would regret to see such a
change. There are plenty of better men
than Mr.. Hewitt, but David Dudley
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18
THE STAR,

WAR preparations still go on in Eng.
land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

THE war between General Richard
Taylor and Hon. Alexander H. Stephens
continues. Mr. Stephens denies emphat-
ically General Taylor's report of the in,
terview in 1865, as published in the In
ternational Review, in which General
Taylor says he received with cold polite
ness the account of JEFF. Davis suffer
ings. Mr. Stephens pronounces this and
the whole article the most perfect MUNICH
hausenism, and denies that he ever in
terfered in any way with the organiza-
tion of the Confederate armies, or that
he gave utterance to the sentiments at
tributed to him by General Taylor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

REAL estate is low, and there never
was time when buildings could be put
up cheaper than now. In spite of this
rents are high and houses for the middle
classes greatly in demand. People with
surplus capital can not therefore do bet
ter with it than by erecting houses to
rent at from twenty-five to thirty-fve
dollars per month. We know that those
already built do not pay much of an in
terest on the money invested, but they
represent capital put in during the days
of plenty, and when labor, material real
estate and money were all high. Though
rents have come down very much during
the last two years, these houses are still
held at figures above what the people
who are expected to occupy them are
able to pay at the present price of labor
and with business in its present depressed
state. Houses can now be built SO as to
pay handsomely and be in great demand
because of the low rent asked for them.
There is plenty of real estate for sale
well located for such purposes, and
plenty of capital lying idle. Let some
one try the experiment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

FORT WAYNE, MUNCIE & CINCINNATI R. R.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly.
Ft. Wayne q N. Mail .....". 7:23 m 9:53 m
Muncie eAc...................... 4:03 pm 1:l3 m
CINCINNATI & PORTSMOUTH R. R.
Depot, Front and Kilgour.
Kyle's Ac.................... 4o3 pm 1898 m
CINCINNATI q wEsTwooD (NARRoW-GAuGE).
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave c., H. & d. Depot GLIB m, 6:ls pm.
Leave Robb's (Westwood), 5:53 m, 7;3S a ~
$50 . m and sos p IN.
Leave Brighton CAB m, s:5S m, Ass N az.
6:33 pm
Sunday trains
Leave Robb's (Westwood), s:53 m, 1888 n
and S % pm.
Leave brighton, 1O:Os a m, 2;OS pm and ;OS p m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18
II ALL ROAD TIM
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
)epot, corner Mclean avenue and Gest stre
National Republican., 1878-04-02
Sale nI PeMA.

The sale Of pews at tho Mount Vernon Place VI.
r. Church south took place last night. The prices
ranged from 50 tn So and more than two.thirds OF
the entire number were disposed Of Tho auction,
or rather the selling and choosing, was done IN a
novel mnnncr. On each pew was tackled a card
bearing the number Of the pew and the price to be
paid to secure it, Among the many name, en-
liStci We're those Of Mr. Israel Donnimg pew J.
price sJ6; +. Whcatlcy, pew =. prico S;i2; s. T..
WheAtlcy pew .. price $50; ). Beall. pow 10
price sGS I. Barrett, pew II. prize S2i: VI. French
pew IL, price 81 stevens and Carver pew Is. price
Sl2: W. :. shepherd pew II. price Sl2: X. H.
Brown, pew 10, price so; q, EimOnStOu. pew ~
price so; AmeriCus Davis. pew -. price si2 J. W
iewcll. pew -. price SIS: G. z. Grinth, pew ~
price SlS; :. T. q. MurSel, pc. -, price SJ1; g. r.
bearing, pew IS, price SIS; ). II. Moses pew 36
price slS Dr. II. H. Barker, pew ~, price So T. A.
Il Co, pew %, price SIS; j. ". BARKER,
pew IT, price s72 Mr.. A. T.. Bell. pow H. price SO
Jesse u. wilson, pew ~, price So J. ". sImms,
pew H. price $50: State of Maryland, pew Is price
SO W. VI. Brown, pew ST. price SG4; ". boyd Il
Co.. pew -! price 800; Stale of Virginia pew ~
price 81 Y. Jnrvis, pow 73 price SOS; Mrs. Farley
pow u, price 81; !. f. bay pew 7i, price SO; b.
J.. Morrison, pew o. price ssl; g. w. Cissell, pew
IS price SO; Hon. W. MulnOs. of Virginia pew 80
price SIS; II. f. Immeriuan pew s. price 81; II
L. Windsor, pew 81 price so; J. r. frnthcr, pew
~, price 81: W Bryan, pew ", price SIS: J. 7
Petty pew " price 81; aud W. Il. Brown, pew llj
DTiCe SlS
National Republican., 1878-04-02
HOME AFFAIRS.
CRY NOTES.

-Eo0se seniN New YORK papers IN advance.
-Onr gl!btongucd friend. the vcndcr nf the QuR.
ker Polish Powder had n berth In tho Finh Pre-.
oinct Stal!on-housr last night on account Of to
much ardent spirits.
About seven o'clock yesterday morning ur..
Gro ,lrn thief stole bale u carpet irum In from
OF Winners store. ON Ninth. Near T. street and mllr
oil with H. lie was pursued. and IN h!s III sht h..
dropped the carpet Oh street and u>Cuprh.
AT the openair temperance meeting Oh the cor.
nor Of seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue.
last evening Mrs. Or. Lawrence lccturcd oil "ru-
litCal and Social Evils and uhcir RemCdiC, 20 a
large aulruce and will continue the subject every
pleasant evening during the week, ut eight o'clock
People who went tD hrlp a yrDl cause and
have good time At the same time shuuld not fur-
get the author, festival, for the benefit of the We.
mems Christian ASSOCIATION, which hc:in> til,
evening ut Masonic Temple. Tho ladies have
taken great pains In their prepurAtlOns. anil ths
festival bids fair 10 eclipse all Of It's predecessors.
About ten o'clock yesterday morning two col.
nTel sneak thieves, named Lewis Williams rnd
William Walker, grabbed bag Of Hour from bar
Icl In front OF John kCyW6rtiI'> grocery store on
Ninth street, and made on with II. 4 description
ofthe mon was sent TO Police Headquarters and
later IN the day Detectives Coomes and Miller ur.
rested them and locked them up for u hearing be.
lore Judge smell this morning.
National Republican., 1878-04-02
In NIetnoriaIn.

Died at his residence OIL First street GeOryct own
Sunday, the 3lst utimO, DR.. Manuel c. .Causten,
son ofthe late James H. Causteu esq. OF this city.
lie was u well known citizen of this District aud
one whose genial temperament, modest deport-
mcnt generous disposition, and strict integrity Of
character CndcHrcd him to nil who know him. lie
was a student Of medicine at the time of the out
break Of the war 1851, when he enlisted In the
Presidents mounted guard, commanded by Cap
tain samuel W. Owen, and as a member Of that
company he assisted In the inauguration OfTrrsi-
dent Lincoln. lie was captured ky the enemy
near Rockville Md. and conveyed to Richmond.
Va, as one OF the first prisoners Of the war. lie
! was appointed First Lieutenant Nineteenth United
States Infantry. May II, 1861. while a prisoner of
war, and upon his release was assigned To duty Us
mastering officer at Utica, n. Y. Upon being re-
licyed from this duty, he Jonod h.s regiment and
vas again captured, at Chlckamauga, Ca. and i'm.
prispncd at Charleston Savannah and Salisbury
y. e. undergoing. In all. nearly two years Of i'm.
pr!Snumcut in the hands Of tho enemy. lie was
promoted tn Captain, July 2s, 1861 and resigned
| February H. 1875, when he engaged In mercantile
business In this District until lSi9. when he nc.
cepted position IN the Office of the Second Audi.
tor Of tho Treasury, which he held at the time u
his death. AtR meeting of his associates in that
office yesterday afternoon, the following rcsolu
The chicfa clerical force Of the Second Aud
itOTs office, having learned with feelings Of intense
SORROW. Of the UneN p.ccl dcccase OF Dr. Manuel
e. Castun dcSr" 10 xprcss their sense OF the worth
Of their late associate aud friend: be ii therefore
| "Ec~iri. That during the many years passed
with liz IN official intercourse, he had so cndrurcd
him>clft Us by the integrity Of his character the
urhanity Of his manner, the friendly sympathy aud
active Kindness Of his nature and his uniform lie
pertinent u true and mo lest gentleman that we
feel, one and ull, that In losing him we have loS
not only most estimable companion but friend
and brother who loved his fellow man. and Whose
| place in our hearts cannot be filled
| "RssDir"i fHrth'r That while wo tender OIL
heartfelt symPathics to his afflicted family, Hnd
| commend them to that Being who is the best con
splrr of those who mourn we offer them, In thc
bereavement the comforting reflection, that ht
who has passed from their society and ours leave
behind him spOtlcsS character, an cnlrarinl
memory, and the record ola life that will eve
make those who knew him feel honorcd by the
| ASSOCIATION with him.
"E""'r1d That a copy Of these resolutions be Tor
| WI rlCd u his burrnNrd willow and Chlllrrn."
National Republican., 1878-04-02
DISTRICT AFFAIRS.
To Aid tho Assessor, and TAX. tho G

To Aid the Assessors and Take tho Census.
The following have been appointed additional
asscssors to assist In making the general assessment
Of real property and taking the census of this
District: B. Z. Gitings, d. ". Houghton, p. A.
Julien, Frank Reesidc Thomas Ormc. J. :. Martin,
c. J. Jones Edwin Krousc. J. A'Reive. j. II. Nc.
Chcsncy, $. NJ Golden, A. h. Burns. Samuel
Cooper, j. L. slmms, Joshua Davis, Peter Hepburn.
J. u. Mortland. X. A. Fish. y. T. Robinson, c. L.
Evans, j. W. Davis, and VI. j. Cryer.
The assignments have been made ns follows:
GeOrgctOwn n:--ASscs-ors-Joscph l.. Simms John
T.. Cox. Thomas Fnnc, and FL. Krausc. Census
takcrs-Joshua Davis aud II. J. Cryer.
For tho county; \. L. Robinson aud J.W. Davis
assessors. and j. NJ. Golden and j. II. McChesney
for census tAkcrs.
For the city Of Washington: :-Assessors-B T.
Cuttings, j. y. MorSell. John u. Wheeler. X. W
Pahgctt Harry Fitzhugh. Isaac Lnndic, q. W. Trow
Frank RccSide. Ros. 4. Fish, Peter Hepburn, J. 8
Martin, and J. A. Pierce. Census tkcrs-A A.
lIurns, d. W. il0uyhton. Samuel Cooper, +. A.
Julien J. i. MOreland, G. 5. Jones, and C. z
Evans
For office duty the assessors themselves-Messr,
William Dixon, d. D. Carpenter, and George A
liohrer-wil generally be present assisted by X
W Iompkins; James A. Griffith, and L. W. W
Griffin : clerks
National Republican., 1878-04-02
A Washington Divine as a Lecturer.

The third Of the College lectures by Ruv. john
Chester, D. d. Of Washington, d. C., was delivered
at the lecture roum Of the First Presbyterian
Church last evening, to larger ullence than that
Of the previous evening The lectures of Dr
Chester have been full uf instruction aud interest
They arc remarkable for the absence Of the fanciu
style Of Interpretation which is feature of mo-,
theories which have been brOaChcl on the subject
OfprUphecy The views Of Dr. Chester are well
considered and scholarly in the style Of investiga
ton thcy indicate, and his conclusions impress III,
hearrr ~ sensible and rGtiOnal.-RcpuJiic IL. Times
Binyhtm'UI, " T.
Dr. Chester Is the pastor Of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, Of this city, and he is Gls
achieving national fame aS u lecturur-prOf,umd
rational, learned and comprehensive. The culture
Refinement and intelligence of leading towns o.
New York Pennsylvania mud Ohio have pronounce,
the TEXTURES OF this ablu divine 10 be most excellent
in fact. superior to any yet given Oh prophet,
Interpretation.
National Republican., 1878-04-02
Chief Engineer Cronin.

Mr.. Martin Cronin the popular chief engineer
of our well managed lire department, has been
employing his leisure moments In contributing q
chapter to discussion to the relative merits OF
spray W. solid stream for the extinguishnent OF
tires, His paper very interesting one, appeared
IN the last issue Ofthe Eremdns NuOHai JOtIHdLand
in referring to the subject, the editor Of the Jour,q
after briefly calling attention to the theory of the
spray advocate, Mr., Charles Oyster says: "But
In these days, when intelligence and science oc.
cupy high places IN the tire service new theories
are not likely TO pass without criticism. We are not
surprised, therefore 10 see able and experienced
u fireman a> chief Crunin, of Washington taking
issue with Mr. Oyster, aud summUnlng both ex'
perienCc and practice 10 reiItc the spray theory OF
the latter. We hope other chiefs will follow tho
example Of Mr. rOnin aud occasionally give us
leaf from their varied eXpcrienccs"
National Republican., 1878-04-02
THE COURT BULLETIN.
PROCEsDISGS YESTERDAY BEFORE
THE vARIoUS TRIBUNALS.
Supreme Court of tho United ststes-BuSi-
ness Mt the City Hali-Assignmsnts for
To-day.
Supreme Court Of the United states.

supreme Court OF the United states.
MOSb,Y, April I, 1878.
On motion of Mr.. II. T. McTriCk, Melvin L. Gray,
cq,ofst Louis. No., and benjamin Davenport ESQ.,.
OF Washington, d. C., were admitted to practice.
On motion OF Mr.. W. W wiltshire. Francis A. RID.
die. esq., OF Chicago Ills. was admitted to practice.
On motion Of Mr.. A. A. Sargent, Theodore Wag-
ncT, c'q" OF fVlsala, Cal. admitted To practice.
No. 500. The indianapolis nnd 81. Louis Railroad
Company, appellant VS.. James L. Vance, collector,
&c.; No. sD7. The indianapolis and -. Louis Rail-
rOai Company. appellant VS. James l.. Vance, col.
lcctor, Gc. Appeals from tho Circuit Court of the
hitcd states for tho Southern District Of Illinois.
Decrses affirmed With costs Opinion by Mr.. JUS
tico Harlan. Mr.. Justice Field and Mr. Justice
Hunt to1k no part IN the decision.
No. 100. John ID. McTher.un, appellant, vs.. Mary
4; Cox Appeal from the supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Decree reversed with costs,
nnd cause rcInanicd for further proceedings, In
cnninrinity with the opinion OF this court Opinion
" Mr. Justice Miller. Dissenting Mr.. ChiefJustice
Waite aud Mr. Justices Hunt and Harlan.
No Nn. w. !. HnnnlCut ct al plaintiffs In error,
vs. Bhlic PrytOn CT ul. Mr. ChicfJudtiCe Waite an.
n9unccd the decision, denying the motion to dis
mis- this cause.
No 1867. Upton County. plaintiff In error. vs..
Norton. Slnn,tcr & Co.: motion TO dismiss denied.
Announced by Mr.. ChicfJustlcc Waite.
No 2i'. Samuel \. Peugh appellant. VS. Henry 8.
Davis: argument continued by Mr.. ". D. Dayidgc
nr appellee, and concluded by Mr. X. 7. Merrick
for APPELLANT.
No 7si tnSsigncdl John Young. trustee &C., up.
pcilant: ". The unitud States; argument com
mcmcel By Mr. J. H. Ashton Of counsel for the ap.
pcllant
Adjourned until tomorrow at twelve O'Clock.
National Republican., 1878-04-02

whom he characterized ~ a true friend of the
wUTkinynan. This assertion was greeted with loud
applause during which the speaker let the plat.
Form.
Mr.. Goodwin. Of the Typographical rnlon. and
.rvCral others then addressed the meeting aud at
laSe hour an adjournment was proposed and
agreed u,
National Republican., 1878-04-02
Real Estate Transfers.

D, II. Warner and {. u. PrcntlSs tru'tees, to "
A, Fallpu. Tor s7N lot % square Ii17: j. 4. Slalul
trustee Ia j. II. Cook for 81, lots e, D. 4, nnd +
EihnghHm Ilac"; Martha T. Keils To Samuel Polk
inhorn, for aph, lot >. INTe 81 j. \ >,adrn
trustee, 10 J. \. j. Ctcswell ct al. for r!n !u' VI
block ,! EftnshGm place; }. \. Siadcn lrI.:cr, d
J, J. Crcswtll ct al, for 500, lot l.. hi * -
EhinGhnln place; J. A. Sladrn To J. A. j, C:c,Well
CT al, lJr s5s, lot II block y, Efugham place; f.
j. sawyer. trustee, 10 Joseph urIhn for syiI t. sub
lot square u, q. W. Stickney surviving trustee
q ", Brooks too H. Collins for s. 100 lots II aud 81
square 10; O II lee tr H.. J Collins for .11j sui.
Ut square ~; William II White To ii II. Lee iDr
-, sub lot J. suUaIp ID