davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21

FOIKS.-CongresSm elect 10. Mar
tin of the 1st District. is a nephew of
ex-Judge Sam Watts. Col. w. +.
Beasley was Vice>President, for North
Carolina, at the Chicago Trade Con-
vention -. Gen. John B. Gordon was
reelected United States Sena or for Ga,
yesterday, almost unanimously Rev
b. S. Bronson having resigned the Rec
torate of Charlotte Episcopal chu rch
Will rent Thompson Hail." his pleas
ant suburban residence. Mr.. Bronson
will return to his native state, Con-
necticut, to take charge of church
there. He is brother-in-law of Col.
John w. Cunningham and Capt. }. 5.
Battle, and is held in high esteem by
has Is Law students more than the
average attendance of any law school
ever conducted in the State. MessrS.
Charles and J II. Mills, of Pitt, killed
a large bear on Tuesday last. The two
gentlemen were riding along the road
when bruin attacked the horse, in
hicting severe wounds on the animal.
-. Bishop Pierce will dedicate the
new Methodist church at Reidsville on
the 9th .R.v. \. ID. Blackwood
will remove from Cary to Wake For
est, and will open boarding house
there on the 1st of January.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21

In many outside regions the idea
prevails that North Carolina is un-
healthy, yet we boldly assert that in
no State in the Union is the average of
longlevity higher. For example, the
average Of all the deaths, of adults,
in our Death Notices : this week, is
20 years-thrce being above so.
Some remarkable instances OF
newspaper reporting are occurring in
connection with the great search for
Stewards body. Supt. Walling went
into the country on a hunting trip.
With a friend he got off at lonely
station, and drove rapidly away into
the forest. Half an hour later loco
motive dashed up, two reporters
jumped off, awoke the village, got
horses, hunted the hunters, and had a
column despatch in next mornings
Her AID
DR.. VIM. A. Hammond, whom
Dr.. Grissom has rendered somewhat
notorious in North Carolina, succeeded
the other day in getting Hayes to ap-
point a new Board to re-examine his
case. 1t will be remembered he was
removed from his position of Surgeon
General of the U. S. Army for crook
edness in Office TIE Board met in
Washington vest erday-rather hastily
one would think. Gen. John Gibbon,
a native of Mecklenburg, in this State,
and brother of Dr. Robert Gibbou, o f
Charlotte. is member of the court
-'Inasmuch as the Democrats them>
selves elected Judge Russell, by fail
ing to take the mighty troublesome
side ring that he declares himself in
dependent of the Old parties, wouidn,
it Be just as well not to pile too many
epithets upon him: Every vernacu
lar vote in the next Congress will help
the side which is on top, and little
help Is apt to be needed occasionally,
for the bad oysters about w ashington
have been known to keep whole
benchful OF congressman III bed Tor
week at time.
Farmer Atkinson, of Apex, strikes
the apex of sound sense when he tells
us the only way to wean off the farm
ers from planting cotton is to show
them by actual experiments that they
can make equally as much money with
other crops, such as winter oats,
chufas, millet, turnipe, ct Get. A single
farmer who lives of of bis farm, as
we'll as or it, will do more 20 encourage
his neighbors to adopt reasonable
methods for home supply than all the
appeals to "diversify diversity y
But when a farmer makes a success OF
any crop, he ought to furnish us an
account of it SO that we may spread i
abroad.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21
The t "BulW ark.

An unusual number ofun.j Just con-
victions have come to light recently.
In one case young man suffers i'm
prisonment for ten years for a murder
which his own father committed The
father was a leading member ofchurch,
and professed t. be Mortified at his
sons cri me j; though remorse and fear
gradually sapped his life. The youths
tilial feeling was commendable; but
the error Of the jury which convicted
him was very great. Here is another
instance
CHICAGO. November 13-A special
dispatch from Marshalltown, Iowa,
says a scene occurred tni9 morning
wnen Judge Mitchell sentenced John
\. Daken to the penitentlary for life,
for the murder of Jack Slough. Daken
solemnly declared his complete inno-
cence of the crime. After he had been
convicted by the jury. Frank Ross,
an Italian voluntarily confessed that
he committed the murder. Ross is
here and asserts that he should suffer.
Dakens attorney will appeal to the
Supreme Court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Democratic plurality over Republi~
cans, %; Democratic majority over
combined Republicans aud Green
hackers, Is; Democratic majority
over all, dividing Gre enbackers be
TIVE Ell the two parties according to
their known pledges or predictions,
24
In the above list California. not
having elected. is omitted Her del
egatiou will probably be equally di-
vided as it is now. In the Twelfth
New York district there Is one vacan-
cy, caused by the death of Alex.
Smith. Republican. Where it is known
hey ond doubt that Greenbacker is
under Democratic pledges he is placed
with the Democrats, and vice versa
For instance, 1ocum, Of PennSyl-
vania. is counted rs d Republican, be
cause it Is unders ooG that he was
elected by c alition with the Repub-
licans. and acknowledged that III a
square fight between the two Old par
ties he Will go wi h the Republicans,
and so of the GreenhackerS elected in
North Carolina whereas Ladd, of
Maine. and Gillette, of Iowa, are for
similar rcaso 5 placed III the Demo-
cratic column. Since the election III
Maine Mr.. Ladd has taken the Demo-
cratic stump III another ) ate. The
five Greenbackers whose position
makes their first allegiance due to the
Nationals are put down as Green back
ers Three Of the five, De La Matyr,
of Indiana, Weaver, of Iowa. and
Murch, o. Maine. are of Democratic
affiliations, and the other two, For
syth. of Illinois, and Barlow, of Yer
mont, are Republicans The indie
pendent Democrats of Georgia and
Texas will, of course. act with the
Democratic pary y, their independence
relating to State and local issues.
States Governors were chosen as fol
lows Delaware, j. w Hall, Demo
crat: Kansas, j p. st. John. Republi~
can: Massachusetts,, L Talbot, Rep:
Michigan, c. NJ. Croswell, Rep, re-
elected; Nebraska. A. Nance, Rep:
elected; New Hampshire, \. Head,
South Carolina, w. Hampton, Dem,
Dem; Texas, O. NJ. Roberts, Dem.
In Connecticut the Republican candi-
date for governor had plurality Of
votes but not majority over all, and
the governor will be chosen by the
nezJ Legislature, which has Repub
lican majority in joint ballot. Solid
Republican delegatianS to Congress
are sent from the following States
Colorado. Kansas. Michigan. MINES
sofa, Nebraska Nevada New Hamp-
shire. Rhode Island and Vermont.
Solid Democratic delegations are sent
from the following States: Alabamf,
Arkansas, Delaware, Florida. Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana Mis- >issippl.
Oregon. South Carolina, Texas and
West Virginia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21

CONGRESS- We lave waited a fort
night TO obtain full and accurate
returns from the Congressional elec>
tions on the 9th inst. The following
IL aS near correct as can be ascertained
prior to the 9TH day of March next,
when the caucuSes (this is not a pun
of the two Houses shall assemble The
Senate, however. is definite as given:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21

REMEDIAL.-The medicine the DEM
ocra's of Nor-h Carolina now need IS
a little discard, soda or Dooleys yeast
powder for torpidity, in order 70 make
them rise up again as III lS,b.-LtH-
coLutOH NetcS.
1t looks as if the whole country VIII
soon need a powerful dose of Hem
holds Buchu, for "a shattered con.ti
tuition
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21

The extra is due TO the unst .ble
wabbliags of the 30O-pounder from
Illinois, Judge David Davis, who gen
orally votes with the Democrats, but
often seems to be on two chairs. and
both sides of the political chalk-line,
at once.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21

GEO. w. SWEPSON INDICTED The
Grand Jury of the Criminal Court of
this county yesterday found true
bill against George w. Swepson, on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenceS. the amount so obtained
being 81. 00) 600.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07

HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS Wallace
Mygatt. Esq, the Government Agent
at this port, has completed his labors
On the harbor for this year. Two cribs
have been placed at the end Of the
north harbor pier and the entire pier
has been thoroughly repaired. The
work has all been done in a good,
workmanlike manner. and under the
personal supervision of Mr.. Mygatt.
The rapid formation of land on the
north side of the harbor and the subse-
quent shoaling of the water near the
end Of the piers will necessitate the
laying of a new crib every two years
and the question of the ultimate length
of the main channel of the harbor be-
comes gan interesting subject. More
work can be profitably expended on
the harbor and it's approach from the
lake but the small amount appropriated
has precluded any further work at this
time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
THE NEW CONSPIRACY.

The Corinth (Miss.) Corinthian, in
solent in it's IMMUNITY in crime, trucu-
lently "proclaims" and the Southern
rebels {" fidelity to the Lost Cause p
1t raises the rebel yell" in "ihurrah''
for that F." Grand Old Patriot" Jeff.
Davis, and defiantly declares: "Giye
us ten years to get ready in and then
we don't give snap. whether
school keeps or notr' That is, give
us, the Confederates, ten years con-
troll Of the Government through the
Democracy; ten years of plumber or
pillage of the industry and wealth Of
the loyal States through the payment
of thousands OF millions of fraudulent
rebel claims, and we will, while en-
riching rebeldom, utterly and forever
destroy and beggar the North; and
thus, having ruined the loyal States,
and practically disarmed their popu-
lations by depriying them of the
means of resistance, while multiply
ing the means Of rebeldom, we will
destroy the Union, revive Confederacy,
re-establish slavery in all it's ancient
horrors, and throw back the world in
to the barbarism of the Dark Ages
the ages of Chivalry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
BRISTOL.
November 5, 1878.

November 5, 1878. 5
Many anxious heads will be laid on
their pillows tonight wondering how
election will 60 tomorrow.
The concert at Wesley chapel last
Saturday was not so well attended as
it ought to have been. The SCOTS
sung again on Sunday night and the
church was crowded.
His honor, Mayor Spencer went into
Kenosha on Saturday to meet sister
Of his wife's just out from England
We cordially welcome her and hope
she will be pleased with her adopted
country.
Chicken and turkey thieves are
round, and many losses are reported
round here.
The young folks of the plank road
are going to give dime reading on
Tuesday next at the Congregational
church, and the young folks of Wes-
ley one on next Saturday That's
right, provide good and useful enter
tainments or ancient Henry will be on
hand with his amusements.
Mrs. J. G. Roberts sprained her an
kle very bad whilst getting into a bug
gy.
Elder Lounsbury at Wesley, on Sun
day last, discoursed on a pure and
earnest life. He is gaining golden
opinions on all sides land if sincere and
earnest effort will bring success, he
must succeed.
Elder Gillespie preached to the peo-
pie at the Plank Road church from
the I'd, verse one, and ad-
vised them to be very careful lest all
the good leaked out. SENEx.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07

WILMOT, Oct. 81, 1878.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
SOMERS.

A week ago last Saturday the
weather changed from mild and pleas
ant to cold and wintry. About noon
it commenced to snow and continued
at intervals till night the snow melt
ing nearly as fast as it fell. Sunday
morning at daylight there was some
four inches of snow ON the ground
weather mild, becoming colder as the
day advanced, so that on Monday
morning the thermometer marked %
deg, the weather continueing wintry
till Saturday, since which it has been
pleasant, with frosty nights.
The attendance at the churches z
week ago was small on account Of the
storm; last Sunday large especially al
the M. E. Church, it being quarterly
meeting day..
Quite crowd was present at the
Station a week ago last Saturday tC
witness the starting of Hughes Bros
steam engine.
Frank Y ule has bought a lot of John
Mitchell at the station, nearly opposite
Deacon Spence's, and is about to erect
q dwelling house, barn, and carpenter
shop.
John DeGroat has returned from his
summer sojourn in Dakota near Fargo
where he is opening up d wheat farm
Rev. E. L. Eaton made a call on 3
few friends last Saturday; the occa
sion Of his visit being the marriage OF
Mr.. John Haigh to Miss Pollock, Of
Yorkyille.
Rev. WE. Walker, of Selma, is to lee
ture next Friday evening at the M. E
church, Subject: =" Jonadab the son oil
Rechab. Admittance ten cents.
Last Saturday evening, Messrs. Mic
oil and Cole, of Kenosha, spoke at the
Town Hall, on the political questions
Of the Gay. The audience present were
well pleased.
To-day opens up fine for election.
Nov. 5, 1878. S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07

Rev. W. Fl. Swartz, who has been in
Minnesota for some time, has recently
been appointed Deputy Clerk of Han
son county, Dakota Territory, to locate
CLAIMS for government lands. We un-
derstand he will be at home this week
This Will afford parties, who desire to
locate claims a good opportunity to do
SO without going west. ANY person
who is over 81 years of age. either
male or female, can have their af1ida-
Wit taken and by paying the govern
ment fees can have their claims made
here at home. Southern Dakota is one
Of the finest countries in the world. Is
well adapted to the raising Of stock.
grain, fruits and vegetables of all kinds.
Such an opportunity to secure a home
has never been offered to the people who
are homeless. 100 acres of a true
claim, and 100 acres as a homestead
Well located, in this rich country, is a
fortune for the poor man. We would
say secure home at once. For fur
ther particulars, call on Mr.. Swartz at
MS nome, corner of West Main and
Pearl streets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
KENOSHA, WIS, NOV. I. 1873.
EDUCATIONAL.

Will Jno. J. Swartz, Vice Pres
please inform the readers Of the TEL.
EGRAPn how he pronounces his name
JNo? Whether he sounds both j and
~, and, if he does, the order in which
he sounds them? Whether he sounds
only one, and if SO, which? Whether
he does not sound either of them? If
he should say he pronounces his name
John, will he please state why he
writes it JNO?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
Advertised Letters

EsHE following is a list of letters remaining mn
4. = called for at the Kenosha Post Office. Keno.
sna county, Wis. for the week ending New Z
n fS4H, ana winch will be sent to the Dead Letter
for. u oo uaSS Unless called
Gnne I'LL MaI nils ffone Kenney Mr. John
mfr II n.n.n,S Lowe Mrs Lousie
Do oh oWWS Me- G Manan Miss Mary
iEuhr ami a Ue0 Moeller Miss Annie
Eo i'll, nnalln WI, Wm 2! Pierce Miss Adele L
johnson Mrs A White Mrs q
- obtain any OF the above letters the appli-
cant must give the date of this list. NppAl7
CHARLES FRANTZ. p. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07

Solid South, which will probably give
them majority in the next House.
NEW JERSEY
has gone Republican and gained two
Congressman.
KANSAS NEBRASKA AND NE
YADA
have gone Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
KEWARD!

Estrayed from the subscriber near BrlstCi
Station, on or about the 18th day of October
about IS Lambs marked with black spot on the
t6a reMaGd VIII De gwen lof
lambs. VIM. WATKINS.
Bristol Oct, "a, 1873. 24W2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
TWENTY-FIRST WARD.
Naiue and Penalty
Dumnlich, Wm., Lower River
TWENTY-sECOND WARD.
TWENTY-THIRD WARD.
Dellbrigge Fred, York and West

ern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $l6O
DeBeck, J. P. j., 900 Poplar...... GO
Davis, D. c., Poplar and Free
man........................... ......... $50
Doyle, Patrick, 80 Western av....... so
Doell, George Findlay and Free
man,. ...................... ......... 1856
Dodd, Mrs. A. A., 56i Freeman 176
Deal, d. S., 337 Baymiller 450
Dickman, Gerhardt rs Western
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
FIFTEENTH WARD.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.

Boice, James " 1876 George. .S2996 $95 81
Barnwell, W. f., 335 George. 362 II SO
Brown, Thos. ", 269 George. 200 Al
Brggadite, r. c., 319 George. 36 l 16
Bauer, j., 277 Central av....".. 776 "a S4
Bramble, A. F., 157 Barr.......... rs 2 Al
Brandt A. r., 40 Barr.............. $50 16 81
Byers, w. H., 299 Richmond.... 26 81
Barrett 0. r., 438 W. Ninth.... so 257
Block, L., 43S W. Eighth.".... rs 244
Banks, Mary A., 45 W. Eighth $50 sol
Bowman II. P, 235 Ninth........ 800 16 O1
Ball, John W., 1862 George..... 200 6 Al
Beail, w. H., 327 George........... 126 40i
Bettmann, Levy 1867 W. Eighth. rs 81
Boyle, Mrs p, 39l w. Eighth. 76 Pa
Blair JOS T., 3IS w. Eighth..... 100 321
Blaney, A, 105 Mound"..... $50 801
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
TWENTY-FOURTH WARD.

Bohne, Ferd., Camp Washington. $476 SIS "a
Benshamer Chas & Co., Harri-
son ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 230 62
Backer Frank, Spring Grove av... 152 487
Benkert, Julius, Harrison avn. $50 II 61
Bickel, Henry, Harrison av......... 356 II 40
Buehl, George, Spring Grove av... 174 81
Behrle, Anton, Straight. 1872 9 35
BohsencOrt, Jacob, Spring Grove
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 LOT
Buemke, Christ, Fairmount..., 440 IA %
Brankside, John, Fairmount....... 116 ~
Buck, Henry, Spring Grove av...... 800 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
TWENTY-SECOND WARD.
Total Tax
TWENTY.THIRD WARD.

Bomers, Henry, SAT Freeman..... $500 50 81
Berninghaus, Eugene, 81 West
ern av.... ............................... 116 70
Bachman, Peter, Jr., 615 Freeman. 800 961
Backman w. W., 1856 Findlay...... 500 16 OF
Bohm, John, Baymiller and Lib
erty OU OIL
Beckman J. H.. 500 Baymiller.. 1900 Al 62
Blackstone, II. b., 2S7 Findlay..m $50 II 81
Blackburn john 80 Aianthus.. 120 S5
Bey, Mrs. Caroline, 1877 Bank. 220 7 05
Bogen, Jacob 527 B ymiller........ 126 404
Bruce. j., 473 Freeman ............ 356 II 40
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
TWENTY-FIRST WARD.

Coleman, Thomas, storrs. ............ S576 $18 a.
Cook George H.. River Road.....: 100 2!
Cullman, Thomas, Cemetery Road 800 3 81
Cook, Phil, Sr., Washington av... $50 II y
Crane, L. NJ, Warsaw Road.... y 81
Cook, Phil, Jr., Cemetery Road. 1856 96
Cress, Theodore. Carr. SO 81
Christopher VIM, River Road. go 81
Clack. Mis-. G. A.. 6Sl w. Eighth. 30 6l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
TWENTY-FIFTH WARD.

Bergman, Henry, Spring Grove av.. 500 1921
Bsping, Casper, Coleran Pike. 1856 33 81
clearinghouse, George, Haniield. SO 61
Bckemeyer & Bro, Lleweyn...... 100 13
Bohnen, Jacob, Kirby Road......... 176 GA
Bunselmeer VIM, Dodsworth.... 200 Gal
Badgely, Frank, Badgely Rum. 1856 36
Bunker, Vessel, Hamilton Pike. 406 Is 90
Biggs John, Cooper. er.................. rs PA
Burke, Pat, Ludlow. sc 16
Brown, Lucina ina....................... 176 "a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
EIGHTEENTH WARD.

Burnet, c. S., ia Elm ........". 500 s. 81
Bender, H., 237 Central av...... 100 321
Baker, Mrs. NJ NJ, 2l5 W. Sew
enth. 376 12 O4
Baldwin, j. P, 161 Longworth... 410 13 13
Baldwin, G. p, 233 W. Seventh. 40 29
Burgtorf, G. H., Fourth and
Race. ZuU Al
Brown, James, Third and Elm. 100 321
Bridgman, E. c., LIT W. Fourth. 500 16 Oh
Burton, G. s., III Ra2e............ 400 Il 81
Brankamp, Henry 2lS Central av 76 24i
Bates, l.. II. 1853 W. Fifth............ 1900 48 o.
Barrett, Sam, 1876 Longworth. SO G1
Brrlnson, Nellie, 129 LongwOrth. 1900 38 AZ
Bender, Henry 237 Central av... 376 IL 04
Bennett, f. P, 1S0 W. Fourth. h.... 1000 80 Oh
Burnet, c.. S., TIA Elm. 900 rs
Brier, Mrs. Kate, 175H Plum. 100 321
Butler, P, 1888 w. Fifth h........... 270 s IS
Burford, k. S., 150 Central av..... $50 "a OIL
Bateman, ]. T., III Plum....".... 376 u 04
Baltzunat. F. W., 227 W. Fourth 300 81
Beecroft, Mrs Annie, 256 Cen
trail av........ .........."......... l5U ii
Bush, Miss Nellie, 1876 Longworth $50 1441
Bosworth, Mrs. Julia, 237 w.
Fourth. 250' VI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
FOURTEENTH WARD.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.

Armstrong, Mrs NJ. M, 29o
George. $3.50 "a 81
Adderly, W. H., $40 w. xth..... 2426 n &c
Adams, W. H., 42Oa W. Seventh. 440 IA 09
American Castor Co., Sixth and
Longworth.. orth....................... 100 32l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
FIFTEENTH WARD.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.

De Han, Benz 4O2 W. Nnth,.... $34o $40 SO
Dunning, W. H. 372 w. Ninth. 100 321
Davis Win. H. 2S4 Longworth... $50 4S1
Devening John, $50 Barr....."..... $50 10 81
Davis Ann E., 359 W. Seventh. 900 Sal
Deaning, Maria r., 1923 George. N0 S2l
Dawson, Lewis A., 3i2 W. Ninth. 36 l 16
Davis H. M, SO Barr. rs 244
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
ELEVENTH WARD.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Braghamer, Peter. Findlay and

John. $24s 81 81
Boland Theodore, 81 Dayton...... $50 481
Baum H. c., "a Dayton. 100 321
Bates John s.. "a Dayton 800 9 81
Bucker, Fred, John and Liberty. so 81
Boecker Henry, 30S Liberty....... 70 225
Boerst, Christ, 81 Livingson...... 120 3 s.
Balinger, Lizzie, 635 Central av... SO 81
Banks J. G., 125 York. 20 65
Benninger Louis. SO Bank ......... 366 II Y
Benke D., $50 John. n...................... 200 641
Bolender, j., 4O4 Linn.........". $50 81
Benzer, Chas., 73l Central av....... 3l6 10 II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
TWENTY.FIRsT WARD,

Bird, Nicholas, Mt. Echo........... 800
Bartsche, Ed, Walker Mill Road. 80
Barrett, Michael, Warsaw Road. 200
Berg, Peter, Sedamsville.. ............ 100
Britton, Isaac, River Road......... 5536
Brokamp, Geo, 647 W. Seventh. 40
Broft Rudolph Cemetery Road. 172
Brerner, Ernst, Lower River Road. 256
Blum, Louis, Delhi Pike....~...... Sc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
NINETEENTH WARD.
Total Tax
TWENTIENTH WARD

Carpenter, Horace, SIG Court. $1906 SOL o.
Caldwell, Loder Co., 500 W.
Cook, NJ. H., % Hannibal. .... 300 9 81
Champlin, Mrs. Belle, 527 W.
Seventh. 400 II 81
Carr, John W., 167 Harriet...... .... $50 OF
Cunningham, John, 446 George. 200 Al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
MIN FIFTEENTH WARD.
TWENTIETH WARD.

Breyer, Grcgor, a Carr...... $50 81 90
Blade, August 504 W. Ninth ...... 800 9 81
Burger john 1856 Carr, 76 2 A
Bahls Fred. Ninth and Carr....... so 81
Bradberry VIM. E.. SIS w. Ninth. 270 8 65
Byron, John, ZIG w. Ninth........ 800 9 61
Bristol, d. P 113 Baymiller..- 76 PA
Bulkhardt NJ. g., $50 W. Eighth. 126 A 04
Bell s. W., 51 W. Seventh....... 226 724
Beckenhaupt, Edw., 13 Freeman. 100 8 81
Buckner. Jas. M, 1872 Barr....... 106 8 40
Ball, Mrs. Jennie Fillmore. 100 32l
Benheim, Herman 245 Freeman. 100 32l
Bahls Fred. Harriet near Gest... SO 6l
Brnkmeyer, John p. Eighth and
SarT Liz 90 w
Bohrnger, Gustave, $50 w.
Eighth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 66 212
Bagley, VIM. E. 1888 Freeman.,.... 276 S 81
Baldrdge, Mrs. Agnes, 566 W.
Ninth. ................................ 100 32l
Baker, A. B., 1874 Freeman......... $50 s OF
Breuel, FL. B.. Barr and Baymiller. rs PA