davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-12

Sayler and Banning. The result would
have been the same in the Second Dis
trict if but two candidates had been in
the field. Banning got fifty-two votes
on the first ballot, and had it not been
for the Enquirer's announcement that
the result of the primaries showed that
he would be nominated he could have re-
ceived not over twenty-five. Mr.. Goss'
strength and fitness can be discussed
better after his opponent is in the field.
Judge Matson fairly earned the unanim-
Gus denomination which he received
For Common Pleas Judge the ticket is
not strong. Samuel +. Hunt is
fine orator and a most courte-
Gus gentlemen, but he would be stronger
with the people for legislative position,
for Governor, or for City Solicitor,
than for the judicial bench. However,
we find no great fault with the nomina-
ton of the brilliant orator for Judge.
But w. II. Pugh is totally unfit for the
place and ought not to be elected. His
standing at the Bar is not such as to en-
title him to a judicial position, and he is
not man of the capacity for Common
Pleas Judge in a county where the men,
bers of the Bar rank' as they do in this.
With such men as OConnor, Alex. B.
Huston and Samuel Miller before it,
the Convention should have done
better than it did in the
nomination of Pugh. There is nothing
special to be said of the remaining can
didates. Johnston and Maley are names
very familiar to the people of this county.
Their fate depends upon the Convention
that is to name their opponents. The
ticket needed German in one or the
other of the places where these two
names appear, and is greatly weakened
by not having it. The German element
is too powerful in this city to be entirely
ignored, and if George Weber should
happen 10 be nominated against John
ston, the Ex-Mayor will stand a poor
chance of election.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-12
A FIENDISH OUTRAGE
On a Colored Woman ut Eden Park.

On a COlored Woman at Eden Park.
AS Nathan Moore, a colored man who
works for DR.. Kerr, was returning from a
visit along Gilbert avenue in company with
his wife about II o'clock Saturday night a
party of six young men came out of the
Green Hill House and demanded of them
what they were doing out so late at night.
Mr.. Moore returned no answer but kept on
his way, when one of the party picked up a
boulder with which he struck the old man
on the back of the head, cutting a fearful
cash, and knocking him senseless to the
pavement The rutlians then seized hold Of
the woman, smothered her cries, and
dragged her along with them into Eden
Park where two of them held her down
while three of the others in turn outraged
her person. The brutes at length became
frightened and took to their heels and the
woman after recovering sufficient, found
her way to the street cars and succeeded in
reaching her home, No. 1886 East Six h
street, where her husband had also returned
in search of help. During the row Mrs
Moore received several severe blows, from
which she is suffering considerably, but
neither her wounds nor her husbands are
dangerous. No arrests were made, and the
gang Of brutes are sill at large.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-12

Vanadium is reckoned the most costly
of the fifty known metals, and iron the
cheapest, though really the most valuable
of all. AS estimated by commercial prices
current, pound of vanadun costs more
than two hundred tons of pig iron. There
nre nineteen metals more costly than gold,
though many of them are rare and prac-
tically valueless as far as applied to any
practical use in their metallic state None
of the metals are poisonous by themselves,
probably because they are insoluble in their
metallic condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-12
SATURDAYS KEC.

As tickets can be pronounced good or
bad only by comparison, it is impossible
To speak intelligently of the one made
Saturday till the other is in the field.
For Congress the nomination of Milton
6ayler was a foregone conclusion after
the result of the primaries was known.
Whatever doubt remained was swept
away by the wholesale summing up
which the Enquirer made in favor OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-12

SHANK's defeat in the Second District
was brought about by enforcing in the
District Convention the rule requiring
the lowest candidate to be dropped after
the second ballot. This forced Shank
friends TO select between Goss and Ban
ming, and they concluded to Bounce the
Bounding Banning and nominate Goss.
But for this rule, which was not intended
to apply to the District Convention, the
fight would have continued a triangular
one, and, as the bitterness was between
the friends of Banning and Goss, the
chances of success would have been de-
cidedly in favor of Shank. That he
would have been by far the strongest
candidate before the people is admitted
bysnearly y all the prominent politicians of
both parties. Republicans have excel
lent reas2n to rejoice that he was not
nominated
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-12
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier. Or
the paper will be mailed, postage paid, 10 any
part OF the country, for 80 Cents PER
MONTH Sc 90 PER ANNUM
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati. 1t
is taken and read by people OF all parties and
shades of opinion, and il seeks TO present the
news of all kinds fairly end truthfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor To none.
TIE WEEKLY STAR-SI 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS 25 C,nis extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-ln Daily, 12 leg
Cents per line, or 81 90 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. III Weekly 20 Cents
per line.
Address THE STAR.
$50 Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-12

In the redundancy of wealth peculiar
to a new country the American people
have been like the man who killed the
goose that laid the golden egg In the
matter of forests, fish and wild game there
has been degree of improvidence and
wastefulness unworthy of an intelligent
people. AS an illustration in point, it
has been the custom for years to gather
the pecan nut in Texas and upon the
shores of the Gulf of Mexico by cutting
down the trees when the crop was ready
for the harvest. Under the same system
have whole territories been denuded of
forests, rivers and lakes swept clean of
their fnny tenants, and our broad
prairies and waste hillsides made desolate
of game. After all this foolish prodigal-
ity, and after the greatest possible dam
age has been done, comes the question of
restoration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-12
SAN SEliFANO.

San Stefano, which recent treaty has
ma lie historical, was originally colony of
fishermen founded by NenpOlitan emigrants,
whose descendants still live there and sell
fish and oysters. 1t is delightful retreat,
which in summer attracts foreign mer-
~; hts and Turkish functionarles 1t is
embellished with artistic little palaces, and
delights in Il well-apponted hotel. The
village is situated u little above the level
of the sea, and upon an expansive plain
remarkably prolific of vegetation. rail-
road connects San Stefano with Constan-
tinople which is renched in half an hour.
The cars traverse the most picturesque quar-
ter of the city, that Inhabited by Belgian gar-
deners and Greek artisans. At the station of
Yoniknle the traveller sees the ruins of
wall which of old surrounded Byzrntium,
and the Castle of tae Seven Towers, where
Padiscia once confined the representatives
of the foreign powers that had off nded
Gle Sublime Porte. 1t does not seem that
any Turks settle at Sau Stefano. No bars
are seen upon the win lows, an evident
indication that the harem is not in vogue
there.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-12

An ingenious italian has made an inven-
tion whereby he produces on the piano
sustained notes, such as can be obtained
from all wind instruments and from the
violin family. The name of the new in
strument, is "melo- piano"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-12

It is stated that the treatment of melted
zinc with from ten to twelve per cent. OF
chloride Of ammonium will harden it con-
sidsrably.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-12

THE new dome of the Courthouse in
New York, according to the Tribune, re-
sembles gas receiver two-thirds ex-
hausted. There the resemblance GER
tainly ends, for the gas about a Court
house is inexhaustible 1t flows in an
unceasing stream from the eloquent lips
of Courthouse orators.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-12
THE STAR.

THE Volksfreund wants DIR. Maley
taken off the ticket, and advises German
Democrats to scratch him if he is not
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-12
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IlnIhn4 LII.

Jackson and Pul tSmOllth
BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PAHKERsBUEG.
Depot Pearl and Plum.
Baltimore Ex., daily........... sos IL IN 6:13 m
Baltimore Ex., daily y............ 9:53 pm 6:23 ln
, 1878-03-23

A Liverpool correspondent of
the English Mechanic describes
an engine in which gun-powder
was to give the motive power.
There was a cylinder, ETC., like
the corresponding parts ofa high
pressure steam engine. Outside
the cylinder was a brass wire,
heated by a lamp. The supply
eff gunpowder was in a hopper,
from which a plug-tap, revolv-
ing with the fy-wheel, carried
q small quantity of gunpowder,
and at a certain point in the
movement dropped the portion
of powder on the red hot wire.
The, working of. the engine Is
thus epitomized: aThe theory
was beautiful, but upon the first
trial, unfortunately, the Whole
affair went off so completely
(very nearly taking fathers
head along with it) that he slet
1t went,' and did not make any
more.
, 1878-03-23

Tnbel F, ank 1t 4 &C ~ tp ~ rg 4: It's 12&
81 hf of ne Or sec IS tp "a re- 4, 20 &C 9 s.
Thompson Wn part ne qr Of ne or sec ii tp
24 rg 4. = acs j
Thornton John hf Of ne Or se Or Of ne
or sec 1S tp ~ re Z. 1s0 acs Q
Thommen John e Of &C In Borens e, "a g
Taylor Jas 1t bk Is Cen pt
Taylor n hf Of sw Or sec Is tp % B. 0a
rppett Vim 1t bk IL Cen pt i O
Tallnan Chas hf Of re Or L NV q Of ne
Or sec tp % rg 4, acs
Thomas Wn in ne Or Of ne Or SIC II tP "a
,.I:: ~ 4; : j: :: :, , ,. Robinson ,. q Z
Thomas Richard Its II L IL bk II Cen ps q
Thomas VIM It 9 bk Is Reuton ps 81
Talbot Coal Co hf Of se Or sec 10 tp 2Srg
s; sw or Of sw Or sec ~ tp - rg 8, 120
acs; sw Or Of Sc Or sec 10 Up q n s, 40ac
vhf Of nv Or sec q tp q rg s; hf OF ne
or sec 81 tp 23 rs s, 169 acs S03 q
Titus H in N B Maddocks cl sec II tp %
N4, n NC; lot in sec IL tp q rg 4. Fac;
IN ~ cor Of Sc or sec "A tp q re 4, 10 aes 8 81
TQbin Il in No y h b Tobin cl. 100 acs 16 g
Thomas n lots bk Is / Is 9 10 bk IA
HofSA Bpt 8 81
Thomas H lots 6 bk IS n Of ABpt 4 u
Thibault Jos hf Il 8 bk 47 Boren pt ST
Thomas C lot bk IA H Of Sal BIT 4T
Taylor Chas Its 45 bk 8 South pt l s
Thomas W Its 2 bk 80 Terrys 9dpt 10 8.
Todd saml n hf Of 70 Or Sc Or Of le Or sec
2tp "a n s; NV or Of ne ar Nj tp "a
fg6, 100 aes s.
Tuttle Hannah Y hf Of v hf sec SAT-
H5, 100 scs; Its g 81 s s bk 80 south pt y
Tustle g W nv Or sec tp - rg .160
acs; Sc Or Of sc Or & ne Or sec 4tp "a r.
s, 18 acs 10 l,
Tansey rbos 1t Z bk 103 Denny pt sT
rilton Mark Its Z L 8 bk u Maynard pt 10 g
University Of Rochester 7 s Its 10 bk 40
Hanford pt q
, 1878-03-23

A bright story IS told OF the
accomplished wife-now dead
of Gen. Hooker. When she was
the admired Miss Groesbeck, Of
Cincinnati, she was once at an
evening party when q fashiona-
BILE young dandy was asked if he
would like to be presented to
her. "Oh, yes" said he, laugh
ing1y, trot her out" The lady
overheard the remark, and when
he was presented, she adjusted
her eyeglasses deliberately and
slowly scanned his clothing
from boot to collar. The sur
vey finished, she waved her hand
and carelessly said: +" Trot him
back, have seen all there is of
him."
, 1878-03-23
The Albany La,o Journal prints

The Albany Law journal prints
the following extract from =
Constantinople letter: To a
Turk q court of justice, in the
American acceptation OF the
term, is a thing unknown. They
never finish a cause at the first
hearing, nor do they render an
immediate decision: but after all
the testimony has been offered
the kadi Gudge) adjourns the
further trial Of the action until
some future time, for the known
purpose Of affording the litigants
an opportunity of making him
presents. These he accepts
from both parties, and in ninety
nine cases out Of a hundred the
decision is in favor of the per-
son whose gift is the most valua-
BILE. There used to be a Judge
named Kaimil Pasha, who did
not 60 through the formality of
listening to the evidence. He
was therefore regarded by the
common people as the most
learned kadi that ever lived, for,
said they, he understood the
Koran SO thoroughly that he
could render a decision before a
particle Of testimony had been
presented by either party.
, 1878-03-23

Every year witnesses curious
sand showers in China, when
there is neither cloud nor fog in
tho sky. The sun is scarcely
visible, looking very much as
when seen through smoked glass.
The sand penetrates houses,
reaching apartments which seem
securely closed. 1t Is supposed
to be carried by whirlwinds
from the great desert Of Cobb.
and the storms are indicative of
year of large fertility.
, 1878-03-23

Fletcher. A H rs lot 2 sec Il tp 25 RS u
acs; NV Or Of FEC :5 tp 26 fg 4 160 acs; lot
4 sec 2 tp Is rR 3 q acs II
Fletcher, a H '76 same property 16
Pindley, '75 all Tx 10 Laws ID pt 3
French, G P rs sw or Of ne Or sec ~ tp =
~ II . lots / ~ bk 6 Laws "a pt 5
French. G P '76 same property 3
Frost, Osumie rs hi Of ne Or sec % tp Is
g3: bf Of nv o. 4 NV Or Of sw Or sec
23tp 25 re- 3; sw Or Of sw Or sec IA tp IS
re- 3; e bf Of se Or I Sc Or OF ne qr sec Is
tp Is rg 8; M ar Of sw Or sec 23 tp IS rg8 %
Frost, 0sumis '76 same properly %
fargain, James rs lots II & IL bk 20, lots
II & 12 BIZ 8 all In Laws "a pit 8
Fargain, James '76 came property 3
Forrest, z rs v hf Of Sc Or sec 30 tp %
$50 acs 10
Finley, John '76 bk 10 Laws I'd pit A
Rlowers, A = rs lot Z bk Al Laws I'd pt "a
Farbush, ,Orien '76 Il 2 bk 12 Robinson pt 2
Ferry. G '76 lot 2 sec 20 tp q rg 8 81 acs:
lots to IS inclusive sec "a tp 25 re SO
acs; 12 blocks in sec 12 2tp % rg3 IL
Foster, Phineas '76 sc qr of ne or nv Or Of
Sc Or sec - tp 25 rg S0acs 8
Ferry, Z P '76 lots As 4 ok 46 Terry pt IL
French, Geo B '76 in sw qr Of ne Or sec 81
tp . rg 3 ! q lots & 3 bk Laws % pit 8
, 1878-03-23

valade. Mrs NJ q lot bk 47 Denny pit
Vincent, BENZ lot 6 bk II, lot II bk 81 Nc.
Aleer pit
Tining, Il hf ne Or. n hf ne Or sec Is
fp 81 range 4, 160 acres; lots Q 10 II II
BIZ IS Northern pt; all Of BIZ Is McNaut
Ex; lot bk Eastern pt; lots 3 1011 IL
bk 20 Northern pt; lots / 334567 bk
19 9Northern pt
Videler, James NJ lot Q bk Cen pt
Yenner James lots 9 to 16 bk Cove pt;
lots 3A5 bk 81 Northern pit
, 1878-03-23

Mr.. Fish has introduced into the New
York assembly the California law to
prevent riots. It provides that any
person who in the presence Of IS or
more persons shall utter any language
with intent either to incite riot ct the
time the words are uttered or in the fu-
ture. or any act or acts of criminal vio>
lence against person or property, shall
suggest or advise or encourage forcible
resistance to any of tho laws of the
state, shall be deemed guilty of felo>
ny, and on conviction thereof shall be
punished by imprisonment and fined.
The law hiss worked wellin Califernia.
TrOy Times.
, 1878-03-23

A lazy fellow once declared in
public company that he could
not find bread for his family.
"Nor l." replied an Industrious
man, "I'm obliged to work for
it."
, 1878-03-23
wsdhams. B A lots 10 l415 16 BIZ Cove

wsdhams. B lots 1a l415 ls BIZ Cove
Williams, H o lots bk 81 Hanford pit,
lot 10 BIZ Is Hanford pt 146
Wade, L lots IL II bk 20 heirs ofSAB 371
Weyman, Clara lot bk IS, lot bk 40. It
2 bk 30 Cen pt 135
woodruff. " Il lots $ bk los Denny pt az
Wells, HeNod in Hanford dn cl acres, u
of lot bk s Mcknight pt: lots 345 5bk
sMcNaught pt; hf lot 3 bk 4e May :
nard pt 6 %
williams, D T In sec % tp . range AK
acres, lots 10 bk Is Law pit 267
Walker, VIM bks II II Is II Mcknight
Ex $50
Warren, Geo W in front Of lot 3 bk May
nard pt 40
Williams. Mary Sc Or sw Or sec Is tp es
range S. 40 acres 23e
White, N T bk l6 McNausht Ex 126
Wilson, Caroline lots 2 bk 80 South
pit los
Williams Kollock lots "a BIZ Jud.
kin pit: lots l 2 g. bk 10 Judkin pit 437
Wilson, Thomas lot IL bk 10 heirs of 8
ABB 8 80
weedin. Anna NJ lots : BIZ lO2 Denny
pt 619
Williamson, Julia lots to bk 36 Bell pt Is 81
Welch. John NV Or NV Or sec % tp 96rg
4, sw or sw Or sec 20 tp Is rg 4. Be Or Sc
Or sec 19tp 26 rg 4. ne Or ne Or sec 80
tp 26 rg 4, 100 acres 8 81
Waddell, Margt lot bk 40 Maynard pt SO
Watson, VIM N in hf Russell dn cl 120
acres - Sd
Wilkes, sw or sec 25 tip 26 rg 160 acr AZ
White, Geo in tp 26 rg 6, l6O scr 982
Wright, Thos lot 4 bk 4 Eastern pit l 2d
Williamson. Mary lot bk II Denny pit 6 81
ZindArs, Henry, estate lots bk %
South pt 81
Zacuse, Jas (Indiap) in lot 9 sec II tip Is
rg4, 10 acr 7f
- SUPPLEMENTAL LIST.
Price;.Tho lot bk 80 Denny pt 377
Law, JAS W NV Or sec 81 tp % rg 4, 16O &C 20 81
Pettygrove, A B lots 5 1888 10 II IL bk
80 Laws pt 317
Muller, Herman lots 8 bk North pt &c
Freeland, B II 1s of lot 6 bk B 4 D pit 16 SO
Difenbacher, B L lot in bk Laws I'd
pit sc
-Bellew, Edwd lots bk 81 AA D pit Ats
AcKecknie, And, heirs Of lots 8 bk 49,
Boren pit 5 81
Zimmerman, Chris lot II bk q Bell pt 277
, 1878-03-23

The number of people who have BEEN
killed during the Chinese rebellions and
wars 10 awfully enormous. During the
past rebellion in the northern provinces
ths aggregate is estimsted among the
millions. These Chinese atrocities are
Of the most horrible description. At
Monas. town Of Kashgar. tho Chinese
trooFs recently massacred Is, 600 men,
women and children with the most A.
palling outragss. A robber chief, who
routed tho government forces. il said to
have massacred 6O0. 900 helpless victims
in one day. and few days afterward hs
butchered 400. 900 females. He Was mot
long after shot by one Of his own men.
These figures are 30 enormous ~ to
seem incredible. and make ono suspect
that they love TO extol even their balba.
rism by means Of oriental exaggeration.
, 1878-03-23

God helps the man that helps him
self, but God help the man caught
helping himself here" is a notice
posted behind the counter of q sill
versmith's in Boston. A double
barrelled gun hangs near the no.
tice.
, 1878-03-23

Gillian, " H rs sw Or Of NV Or sec 20 tp %
rg4; part Of Sc or Of sw Or sec tp Is rg
let's 5 4 6 TX Al Maynard pt
Gellereon, Josiah rs 10 tp 20 100 acs
Gardner, Benz rs hf Of Sc Or / se Or Of
~ qe sec 33 tp 81 rg 1s0 acs 1
Gardner, Benz '76 same property l
fairfield. 8 rs hf or ~ ar Of ne Or sec q
tp "a rg s 20 ac.: hf Of se Or sec 50 tp "a
is g.. ns s. + : q * &: Is Z a.n' 1p
ford pt
Garfield. 8 '76 E hf Of se Or 4 Nv Or Of se Or
sec IS tp - rg 40 acs lots 9 3&4 bk
% Landlord pt
Garfield Gallagher, '75 In Riley's dn cl
! tp 20 rg 5 100 acs 1
Garfield 1 Gallagher, '76 same property i
Gibson. Z M rs lots II L 12 bk y lots II I
| II bk 8 all In Laws &c pit
Gibson, y M 70 same property
Gesler. WIN rs lot 9 bk 3lot 8 bk 10 all In
aoasi.. ) i;,s g lot. s =. 8 st Is Laws ID pit
aardoer, To- Moses e. rs Ne ar ar Of NV or ! = ne Or
| ofsw Or I lots 4 sec 26 tp ~ rg 3 147
scs; lot I sw Or Of ne or sec 2tp 70 rg 8
Gardner, Moses '76 sans property
Gouriey, N = '7e lots 8 / Z bE s Northern
pit; lot IA BIZ So McAieer pit 1
Gilbert, Geo " '76 lot I bk 81 Maynard pt 1
Godfrey, VIM '76 lots / 3 bk 50 Boren pt
Gibson. Geo 2 &c D to B 1 D pt; lot bk
% Central pt j
Gilbert. Chris rs all bk A; lots a35s&10
| bk 81 all 10 Riley pt
| Gilbert, " '76 lots 2 s 10 II L II bk 10
E&Kpt
Giyiier, Vim '7s lot 9 bk is lot bt 10
Laws I'd pt.
Girard. P '16iot 1 / ne Or Of nv Or sec 1s
| tn 23 RI 66k acs Il
Garret, '76 Gk q Northern pit. lots 8 8 4
10 bk "a Riley pt
Gilso3, Geo 20 lot 8 bk q Central p:
Gibson. Lyman '76 II 8 BIZ ~ do
Cray, Thos n '76 lot 8 bk 33 do
Good, Geo p '76 lot II BIZ Is do
Gardner, ? H 20 lot IL bk u do
Geike. " II '76 lot bk II 20
Gil, J G u '76 lot bk 81 do
, 1878-03-23

Alexander ? 1915, part Of nv Or Of ne qr
sec II jp s. rg 3, 8 acs 81
Atkinso4 " 1915, hf sf Sc Or sec IS tp
.26 rG7. 50 acs 10 Il
Alexander John 1876, rs 6 bk 17B&D 6 II
ieo e. 10 81
Allen G '76, nv ar Of sec 8 to "a rg s; So
or Of ne Or sec 4 tp "a re S, 119 6510Oa = IS on
Allen H 76, bk 81 Men pit s 81
Allen johnson 'T6. It 8 bk 66 South pit 81
Andrews Mary 0 '76, It II bk 80; 1t 5 bk 25
Cen pt 2 q
Anderson Tbos '76, part Of nv Or Of ne Or
sec "a tp "a re- 8 8 acs: lis 9 bk 40 South 4 So
Alexander W TIC So
, 1878-03-23

Woodward, Geo rs hf OF hf 1 ne Or Of
se Or sec 70 tp a rs 4 10 scs 8,
whitney, Ell rs nv Or Of sec 50 .tp 70 RI 4
157 acs; Sc qr sec Is tp IS r. 8 100 aes -
wsydei:t, waySly: ~ v rs lot. I 10 h Is Laws
wssdeiiek. Jw7s );
Wisxins, & D 70 all bk l, lots TO 8 bh9
Cove ut 8,
Wilson. May ''5 Sc Or Of sw Or sec ss sp
Is r. 8 40 acs
Wilson. Nsiy-R 7e 4,
ward :. Cas- : g lots - s. 't 10 Las = saD' 3
Watson, Oliver rs lots II / l2 bk II Laws
w,ss..; @ Boyd A rs lot, is nfs sieSss
wsdham, Bsyd A '76 ,,
Wells, Hered '76 10 Hssfcrde dn q . a'sn
hf Of lots 234 1 5 BIZ s McNauxht pt, sAf
Of lot ak - Maynard pt .
Warren, 8 = '76 lot s bk A Denpypt 8
Wyman, Clara '7G lot bk 7S Central p& 2
Wade. Clara '76 lots II 1 II BIZ 20 heirs Of
wilisn'. h o '7s ls. 10 bk Is; lot, Astk
wisrn.. Is n..islO K D r 'ss IS lot. in Gov. p.
Talko6, VIM '76 lotr 81 7ss bt II, lo,s7
Watson, Marg't P '76 lot 10 tk 3 Central pt
Waite, A '76 lot 6 bk 90 l
Ward, John '76 lot 8 k26 do l.
Weyman. C &c II Z bk 10 II 2 hk 80 DO 2
Wilson. VIM, Is lot 2 biz 6 do j
william, Chas '76 lot 6 bk Is do 1
Warren, Geo " '76 In front Of lot tk.
Maynard pit 6
Wilcox, sam &c Sc Or Of sw qr sec as tp 26
rg5 10 acs lots 8 / 8 bk 81 Denny pt &
Wilson, Caroline Z '7G lots 2 bk 50 8 pt 2
Woods, Preston '78 lots 6 bk 8 Robinson
pt; hot bk u Robinson pit 8
Wallsce.,J j S'76 6
Nrdars, Harry rs lots S Il bk % s pt 3
, 1878-03-23
X

Kidd, Robert 70 lots 4 10 BIZ 2 Laws ID
xIei.r. e Heor, rs 10. b. Lav.ap.
King Bros. '76 lots 1 4 2 4 Q hf Of se ar sec
10 tp e6 rg s 16S acs I
Knox. B rs 10 4 bk SS B to / D pt
Kuts, L '76 ne or Of ne Or sec 81 tpN rg4
30 tcs lots 84567S 9 10 1 II bk A., bk
48, all In Law pt
King, Ricbsrt '76 lot 2 sec 81 tp 70 - s. lot
81 nv ar Of nv Or rec - tp q rg 8 Us
% 100 acs; und hf Of sw or Of ne or /
hf Of se or sec 10 ip u rg 44acs 4
Knots. Martin estate '76 lot 1 se Or Of sw
Or sec ~ tp 25 rg 5 s acs; lots / 8 sec
81 tp Is rx 5 s acs /
Kruger, Chas '76 lot 1 bk % Central D:
Herman, T &c lot 10 bk 80 do
, 1878-03-23
Laswell, J G rs lot 8 bk "A E Z z pt
l. ,hry. L NJ rs lot 8 bk 10 Union n

Laswell, J rs lot bk EkKps
l. ,hry, L NJ rs lot 8 bk Is Union pt
do '76 do do
Law, James W lots BIZ 4, lots 10 II BIZ
10, lots 10 IL bk Is. all of bk IL, lots
Is 16 biz q, lot 4 bk 80 Laws ID pit
Law, James W '76 lot sec "a tp Is rg 8,
50 acr; lots bk 4 Laws I'd pt; NV or
sec 81 tp % rg 4, $50 acr; lots 10 II bk 10
Laws I'd pt, lot bk 80, lots IL II bk
Is, lots Is 16 BIZ % Laws I'd pt
Laws, Matthew 76 8 hf sw Or, homested,
sec tp % rg 5, 40 acr
Lezinsky, Rose '76 lot bk 43 South pit
Langley. Chas '76 lot bk 3a, lot 8 bk IS
Cen pit
Lupper, N '76 lots II to 16 bk 2 Cove ut
Lyman. Peter '76 lot 10 bk 81 Cen pt
Lewis, Theodore '76 lot BIZ 27 Cen ut
I4ans, NJ '76 lot biz "a Cen pit
LAGOS, Marce!ais &c lot II bk 20 Cen pt
, 1878-03-23
Taxes Of 1875 and l876-lands
Sold to County.

Atkinson Isabella 1875, 1t bk 16 L,ws "a
do 1876, do do 80
Allen N 1875, Its 10 20 21 % Mon Fx At
Atkinson Parrish 1875, It s bk Is Llws "a 2 6