davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA,, Feb l5-s"ilcd, steamer Knight,
boston. Feb le-Arriyed, steamer Brazilian tBr,.
.s
Fo A'i AT G Sark reoe. osaD Ba.o
ATri.sd steamers Lsrnax OBJ simpson. Teqsre;
wss
john Nor Olsen. Brest En,oa Rass, Norisren Liver
fo GsSi 1sSr
''n sciess a'I Ann Wheaton m
Evans sjofroksn Gns Keppler's and Duchess of Ian.
u@l.e Gulf
ssr1
JAMESON Feb ll-Arrved, sehrs Inez Houston.
sns r
brig Asbar
SE% ORLEANS. Feb ,a-Arrived b.rks Lusgnano
Mus Gl.dulich Martinique Pnichot sp Pores Havana;
seeF s",in s. %sn
hc.r. ax;Ssn r., c1 Yo1s @ Roach Liverpool
.PAssss, Fob ia-saed, steamer rappahnnnock, for
sfi for Ssais SS Liverpool
fs ESv York bark SG ssST. E. ss ph.ac
pa Il KSapp Cole to iosd for New
is,h-Pnt sehr John Rose. Saxon. from Pornambuco
~ NE%BuRYPoRT. Fob i3lcsteamcr Hercules. swasey,
ssed.stoamsr Achilles, Baccn. Phladelphis
@ en tc0
sssrs s.s d rs.''" Sc
NEWPORT. Feb IL. AM-Arrivcd schrs Hastings Chase,
Now Bedford for New York and saed Teumah Bennett,
Providence for Now York ..
NEW LONDON, Feb i5-Arrved. schrs Texas, Iioboken
Bertha weohawkcn for liyn's Point Harriet Lcws Wee
hnwkcn.
sailed-schrs Casper lawson, New York; Aidinc do J
PENSACOLA. Fob ia-Arrivcd, schrs II Drummond,
Higgins. 81 Christopher; W Watson. Edwards New
Orleans
Ciearcd--BarK semarang CBr Burke, London; schr X
RRwlcy. Rawlcy. Havana
PORT ROYAL Sc, Feb 1G-Sniicd. steamer Western
Texas. Hines drom Jack sonvc). New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 16-Arrivcd. steamer Fnnita,
Smith. New York; barks Korsfarer (Nor. Rcincrt
Plymouth. y; Csmpcrdcwn (Rr,. Angcur, Antwerp.
son. New York: schr David Torrcy. Soulc. do.
Clcared-Schr Mary Van Cleaf Thorndike. Cardcnas
Waiting wudSehrs Ellen Nor rison Congress and Olive
Elxab~th. for New York
RICHMOND, Feb l5-saed steamer Richmond, Kelly,
san FRANCISCO Feb s-Clcarcd barks Catalina (,oD.
Austin, Nannino; J Seavcr, Melander, Tahiti; schr Ii
Meyer. Williams. Honolulu.
Snilci-BArk Il X Ham, Cove, Port Blakcly.
SEABECK, Feb 5-Sncd bark Dublin Sloan, San Fran
cisco.
SAVANNAH. Feb 10-Arrved, steamer Saragossa,
Soopcr, Baltimore: schrs Goo Churchman Rslcy do
Maud Seward Anderson. do; Maggie Msv-tou Blncking
tom. do; G Rranerd. Remission. do; jas ii Gordon,
Donohnc. do; II DsWolf. Rogers. Boston
SailedStcamer VIM Kennedy. Baltimore; bark Scotia
(Br). Daricn.
tWfLMiNGroN NC Feb 15-CIcarcd. steamer Benefac-
tor. JONES' New York; schr lowering Smith. Phsdcl-
WAREHAM. Feb Is-sailcd, schr Clio Chilcott Fuller
ton. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17

ssa1s pss t fer snS 1ym
The 2s,h and part Of 2sh, S whom it blew : huIri
to pieces our fore and MAIN lower tops"s also mai"
spencer. Three, days later managed to bend a
ss0 the @ with ass big ssi% La
Faya hei"rs reported. Ths rig fc"naered mex.
US to come In here for fresh supply Of sails. Fourteen
the westward Capt ockio expected his voyage
BANK Tim. Fs.,s G..n rsusisi from Boston 70, Now
and refusing to do duty She experienced very bad
scHK Cora ErrsJ Eiehariscn, mate ot schr Cor.
Eth DEE ~ On the % DIP" from Port
tered hurricane and shipped which washed on deck
S"S s did oe sseE S% s.sn in @
cabin mt the time having boon unwell some days and was
pyS
and he could not DO seen.
scIts ONTARIO, of Calais, which capsi,ed weeks
n a n. s had Do. been ." % Z"
engaged in riyhting her.
scnR KATE CAnLros Thorndikc. which put back Rock
hauled out for repairs
srrAxruc JoHs FULLER which wen, the ledge outside
day An ana towcd TO Now York for Repairs
Capt gritton oa the British bark Iui. Martinez ..
trip of his sons member IL the
BALnxoRE, Feb 10stcamer Poiyncsisn Dr. from Liver
steamer Euphrscs Br. which passing for Havre.
Tho Poynesan njurcd hut the Euphraes lost
anchor sustained slight damage and returned this
port
NossoLx. Feb Ie-rhc Petersburg Brown, from
Baltimore Boston here to-day In distress having
blown thirty Of her boiler tubes She will repair with
out delay.
schr John Rose saxon from Pcrnambnco for New York
into this this morning in DISTRESS having coded
with unknown sailing vessel side and being very
badly damaged forward survey win he held
Tho New York steamer reported IL rough below to-day
RIO JAKEIRo, Jan PA floating hull with only part
the showing and appearing like small spar with
chnn attached in the middle of January OF the
Santa Ca,harnm Of Brazil in lat - 4oS Ion 10 80 W.
brazilian monitor tho 23d about to ont from
Santa Cntharina in quest of and TO sink IL.
Coon Trxr.Brir Goodwin, Can't Goocins. which sailed
New York Dec II for Beyrout arrived at her Of
destination Jan 90 thus making the passage IN 30 days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17
SPOKEN.

ship the Red Allen, from Antwerp for Now YORK,
Jan ~, lat 81. Ion ~ -
Ship British Queen lBr,. Ellis. from 81 John. NB for
Liverpool Feb I. ~ miles SW Of Cape Clear
Ship Gieurer tBrl Cumming from Liverpool for Homo
lulu, ian - lat Al 10 n. Ion ~ W.
shin Edith Warren tBr). Cummns from Liverpool for
Calcutta Jan 3, lat \ n. Ion - W.
Bark Annie Lorway tBrl, Gales, from Hong Kong Jan
30. ~ miles = OF the LIZARD.
Dark James Peake d,r from Dubiinfor New Orleans.
Jan 80 OF Kish Light .
Bark Granville see Cr,. Purdy from IIavrc for Now
York Tybee. Jan ~, lat 40. Ion ~.
Tiger Corr from Liverpool for Dsricn. Jan p lat
~ A. Ion 10.
bark ocean Express DR. Crosby, from st Mays. Ga,
for Mobtcvdco. Jan z. lat 40 y. Ion 3S1SW
Bark Ewell Orr, Tcdford, from Roson for Pliadci-
plia, jan ~, lat ~. Ion ~.
Bark Christine dorcgu) from Hamburg for New York,
schr Flora Ger, Rio Grande for Boston, Jan -.
nj on tpj ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17

do: 18TH steamers City Of Berlin Br Kennedy New York
for Lverpool Ohio. Morrison, Phadclphia for do land
both proceeded
RorxRpAn Feb l5-saiisd bark vslkyren tNor), Olsen.
Wilmington, NC
SLIGO. Feb l4-Sailed. bark Eulalis Sw,. BerSstrcn,
Baltimore.
LoSpos le-Bark Viola CBr,. Gill; from Astoria for
with cargo of wheat has stranded at Westpor rrhe
Viola has previously reported arrived at Liverpool
Feb q, which doubtless error.l
Ship Scotia. Simpson Havre from New Orleans,
ports passing in lat ~ or Ion rs So British ship Thomas
Kenney before reported sbendoned with main and
the dock poop deck gone Tho
main deck and hull seemed in good condition. The
. was making clean sweep the wreck
WEATHER REPORT.
HbLYnEAp, Feb l6-wind W, light, clear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY FEBRUARY IT, 1s7TRIPLE SHEET

lido and 6roisn ave plank sna. o. hs after
Ing round the stern started and hroken. &c.
L,ysMrse FEB The ms.tc. Of the state Of Alabama
passed the wreck e vessel bar.
yellow wooden So.spri.. and stump only stand
ing She appeared TO have been hre in cabin as her
like the month q bird and ss Could no, make c.s
bama tsjjnmped overheard on sbth and was drowned
Jan Is hg Kenny S1 Ms:S%
the an to the 18th Of January strong gales With very
hsh continually breaking board washing the asss
sn the second mate and three were Washed
:nd: s.S ss.ssa sss heavily On tho isia SsdsI
s h sa Shifted sSs s"s ss
The trough Of tho sea- rolling heavily and leaking badly
An sail hoysin sight, which proved :: be the brig
20 Of the and three passengers.
y e.sspS from -, Ads. a,.od r S b.,
here with loss Of forem.st main and msen ,opmass b-
boom stem started aud stern stove in cargo bcing dis
Tho carroos Of the Duleimor being discharged for
survey
SWANSEA. Jan slTho master tFrivold OF the Mercur.
from Boston TO penarsh Indian which stranded Jan
morning high dry his found that she had
the tide no considers that she be got on
should the weather continue fno.
~ land the iIertha Mcbride from New
Ds ion the
procced alleging their vessel 70 be e"ky and an
scaworthy and the consul has consequently ordered
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb 3-Capt Rogers. Of tho Iepanto 30
makes the following rercr, Of tho sailed
and westerly winds intensely cold and stcsrcd for the
totally drsat
ss S's
which nearly overwhelmed the ship but bcne good
uQ q % lis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 16, 1879.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HKRALD
wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Gcnroy (Br). Donaldson, Yokohama Dec I,
II said 18th and Gibraltar 18th with mdsc
to Henderson Bros Experienced strong WNW gales to
lat 10 spoke ship Earl Granville of ST John
NIB Copp, from Liverpool tor New York. same date DC.
schr Julia HASKELL steering NV prObabiy brig Julia
Haskell. Paine. from Goree for Boston,
Steamer Rnlto DR. Avery, Hull II days with mdse and
passengers y SRndcrson Il Son. Had strong westerly
gales and high most of tho passage
steamer Niagarn Curtis iayana Feb ~ With mdse and
Of Jupiter Inlet exchanged signals with schr Yellow Pne
Clark. from Galveston for New York
Steamer Charleston Berry, Charleston days with nraee
TO Jas w Quntard 4 Co.
Steamer Wyanoke, Couch. Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Abemarlc Gibbs Loves Dol, with mdse to the
bark Cohnheinr Ger, Zeplen, Charene IS days with
Wines &c, order Had hcnvy NV gales most Of the
lost and split sails and carried oretopga
lantmast.
xS- Steamer Adriatic (Br). from Liverpool which
Az lon 30 20 passed. German 1th lat A. 30,
Ion so So, nm Anchor line steamer, both bound r.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Ncrcus Hallett. Boston for New York. with
fndse and passengers II + Dmock
steamer Albntross, Davis Fall River for New York.
steamer Bolivar. Geer, New London and Norwich for
Schr Ann Jane, Gardiner, Cold Spring for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Chesapeake Mangum New York for Portland.
steamer City of Fitchbng, Ellis. New York for New
Schr David Ellis rorrey New.york for Rockland.
Schr James Parsons, Scull Hob0ken for Providence
Schr Rescue, Kelly, Port johnson for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17
RUSSIAN PLAGUE sPoTs-AN ENGLIsHMAN's
CURIOUS THEORY.
Nrvy Ea1,

To THE EDrTon HEEALp;-
The march of events in the East brings promi-
emily into notice every day evidences of the craft of
Russia and her designs of conquest masked under
the thin DISCUSSES of zeal for the welfare of Christi
snity and humanitarianism There Is length to
which she will not 90 to deceive tho world regarding
her real Objects which tend to the subvcrson OF tho
principles of civilization and tho erection their
ruins of colossal dcspotism. Her depraved am
billions seek TO encompass the world and unless
Europe combines TO stay her progress tho awful
calamity of Auscovitc conquest awaits that continent
As instruments Russia selves even the tcrrors Of
tho plague 20 further her ends. and she is now fright
ening world with stories OF death aud misery
coctcd in St. Petersburg TO cover up her operations
in Central Asia.
Sir / do not believe that thcrc il any plague tho
yolra. no more than believe that Russia has gyon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17
NJ. CREWS ACCESSION.
From the London World.1

As to his accession to power 1t is most probably
although it has taken place 80 quctly-one of the
central events of the century To realize its capital
Importance it must be borne in mind-frst.
that NJ. Grevy is. above ALL "civilian"
ana q lawyer dcvoutly attached to legality;
second. that almost alone among the rcpub-
lcan members of the National Assembly Of 1871
he voted the peace at Bordeaux third that he is
phatically adverse to clcricasn, and will avoid any
subject Of condensation with Italy, far the late
temporal power Of tho Pope In concerned. charac-
terstc circumstance In the fact that NJ Grevy is not
even q member Of the Legion OF Honor. while the
Paris correspondent of the Tunes is officer of the
Same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17
WHALEMEN.

lettcr from Capt Hcppng of bark Flcctwng, Of
NIB reports her OF Jan with las bbls VIII and
oil last report7Oo bbls all told will bc
Sandwich Islands In the spring to IN the Arctic.
A letter from Capt Luce, OF 9rrs Bounding Biilcv Of
Nh reports her Mocha Dec ~ having taken 80 bbls
and 275 VIII oil this Wouldbc Talcahuana In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17

letter addressed ITO tho editor of the HERAIp York
city, giving accurately possible the number posi-
ton displaced buoys the Of their removal will
suffice observed along tho Atlantic and Pacific
coasts of the Continent When observed
European countries In the Mediterranean
IL is requested information either by telegraph
or letter London Office of the Nxw yoRK HERALD
Fleet London TO the Paris Office. 81 Avenue
rOpera Paris Where the telegraph Is used dispatches
may addressed Bennett 20 Fleet street. London or
Bennett 81 Avenue de rOpern, Paris" Where
displacement observed in the waters of
tho reach Of tho telegraph in Asia Africa
may communicate with upon reaching the eonvcn-
This information will DO cabled free Of
to the HERALD and published
RS-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGlIT.-Thc NEW YoRE
IIpRALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal
for board the HERALD steam yacht showing wlo
burning the colors rcd red changing from tho
other In succession and DO several mies distant
Captains Of vessels upon scong this signal will oblgc
by preparing marine they havo for the Ship
News Department Of the HERALD.
M Persons DESTROYS OF communicating with
rivng New York do addressing vcsscis
of HERALD yacht, pier No. East River Nov
York Letters received from all parts the world and
promptly delivered Duplicates required n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17

1000 numbers ending with IL, being the two last figures
of tho number drawing tho capital prize OF $4,000 $40
Tho Subscribers having supervised the Single Number
Drawing Glass b. Louisiana State Lottery hereby certify
that the the numbers which this day drawn
from tho 100000 placed in tho wheel with tho prizes
corresponding TO thcm.
Witness our hands New Orleans. La, this Tuesday,
E~t..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Feb 10. Antwerp 3O7 Walnut At

COAsTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.-Captains or officers
Of engaged the coastng and foreign trade observ
ing removal Of buoys requested
communicate the fact the irnsLp, that u may DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17
SAILED.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Steamers Hndoo (Br for Hull City Of Austin Calves
ton via Key West; bark Edward Percy tBr Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Offer.
Sf~ywr

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW THE MONTHS
FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17

Whole Ticket No 47Ois drawing FIRST capital prize Of
$4,000, sold NJ Mitchesburg, Boyle county, KY
No. $3.50 drawing second capital prize Of $4,000 sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17
KENTUCKY ~ sr HTE LOTTERY,
WHICH, DRAWS FEBRUARY %
1885 Prixcs, amounting .$67 25
WHOLE TICKETs, 81.
Address all orders ~ General Ens,crp Agents,
WILLIAMSON co.
800 BROADWAY NEAR HOUSTON ST., NEW YORK

Send " orders without delay, i tho last drawing
unable TO supply tho demand List Of drawings pub
lrhcd In the New York Herald and Stats Zcitung All
oftown ticket holders arc mailed cory of the Official st
SIMMONS DICKINSON. Manarera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-17

OZ.J(O SOLD TO San FRANCISCO.
No' "''' ~ SOLD IN BOSTON.
NJ io"'s D"H" SOLD IN NEW YORK
Tho above numbers drcw the FIRST three prizes the
lucky state Lottery drawing OF January II.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
BURGLARS AND INCENDIARIEs.

BURGLARS AND INCENDIARIES.
Special to the Star.
CoRYDoN, ND, March 26-Incendaries
fired the clothing-store Of Isaac Urbanski
early yesterday morning They broke open
a window shutter and applied the TORCH
and before the flames were subdued over
800 worth OF clothing was destroyed. The
loss is covered by insurance. This is the
second attempt at incendiarism at Corydon
this week.
SUDDEN DEATH.
CovIYGroN, ND, March 26.-Brazil Kerr
Acting County Commissioner for the Third
District of this county died suddenly yes
terday at his residence, near Newtown, Of
apoplexy, aged forty-live years.
scALDED TO DEATH.
ANDERSON, IND, March ga little
three-year-old child of John P. Doris a
farmer living three and a half miles from
here, fell into tub of boiling hot water,
with which its mother was scrubbing, and
was so badly scalded that it died.
FATALLY INJURED.
ARGOS ND, March 26.-C w. Tamanus,
a wealthy saw-mill owner, living four miles
east of this place was seriously, and proba-
bly, fatally, injured by piece of timber
falling from large stump-puller which he
was engaged in putting together.
HOW BENJAMIN DUpED HIS NEIGHBoR.
BEDFORD, IND, March 26. - Benjamin
Kuthley, n well-to-do farmer and hereto
fore respectable and influential citizen of
this county, went to the home of his neigh,
Dor, James Cummings, and procured Mr..
C. to take him to Fort Ribner, station on
the 0. d NJ. Railroad, in the extreme cast
ern part of the county
After they had started, Mrs. Cummings
mounted remaining horse and left fol
parts unknown, leaving her little boy ant
only child locked up in the house. 1t il
conceded that she met kuthlcy on the car
and eloped with him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
THE WIDOWS WOES.
Some Statements BY Witness Who
Sold Soap.

WASHINGTON, March 26-Another crowd
ed audience assembled this forenoon TO lis
ten to the proceedings in the Oliver-Cam-
eron suit. The first witness called to-day
was Hon. John w. killinger. member Of
Congress from the Harrisburg District, OF
Pennsylvania. Knew the writing of Sena-
tor Cameron. Several letters were shown
to witness. One Of these recommending
Mrs. Oliver to Secretary Bristow, witness
said was in the writing of Senator Cam
eron, but the letters protesting
love for the widow, witness said,
most positively had not been written by
Mr.. Cameron, and were but limitations and
very sloyenly executed.
Gen. Edward T. Beall late Minister to
Vienna, was called as an expert to prove
the hand writing Of Senator Cameron. He
gave similar testimony
James H. savlle, late Chief Clerk In the
Treasury Department. was called as an ex-
pert and gave about the same testimony.
The letters shown are not only forSerles,
but very vulgar ones.
During the examination of these wit
nesses Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the female
lawyer, and lady friend came into Court
and remained quite while.
Mrs Mary A. Hcndriques, for the defense,
knew MrS. OllNeri DeCdule acquainted Win
her in September, 1876 became interested
in her and occupied the same room, be-
leving her to be what she represented
herself TO be-a lady from the South
consented that she would room
with her; Mrs. Oliver told witness
that she had rented a room III another
place with a colorcd woman where she
could receive gentlemen visitors and there
do as she pleased. She also told witness
that she had had one child who had been
stolen from her by negress, and that the
child had subsequently been found in a
Catholic convent: that She was member
Of the CHURCH Of England.
Witness at that time was engaged in the
sale of soap, and Mrs, Oliver told witness
that she (witnessl was not smart, that She
could make money in much easier way,
and that she Mrs Oliver would
show her how to do it, Mrs,
Oliver showed witness letter to
Secretary Blistow, and tod her that
he had only procured the letter for pur-
pose. Mrs. Oliver told witness tina, she
made frequent visits to Cameron's office to
make people believe she was his fiancee, and
added that she intended to make the loud
est talk ever heard in Washington, and her
purpose was to blackmail the Senator to
the tune of $3.50, coo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
SUICIDE.
August Glass Shoots Bullet Through His
Rrain

BRAIN,
Sometime between the hours OF 10 and
o'clock Yesterday August Glass, young
man twenty-five years of age rooming at
119 West Court street, shot himself in the
head over the right ear and is now in a
diving condition. Mr.. Glass is a single man,
a German by birth and formerly was a bar
tender at the saloon corner of Court and
Race streets.
No reason can be assigned for the act, and
all that is known about it is that about 10
clock he entered his room and at | o'clock
was found lying on the bed bleeding from
the wound, and in an insensibe condition.
A letter, recently written and addressed to
Miss Minnie Jaeger, No. SO Friedrich Road,
Baltimore, Md, was found on table near
| by. A physician was called, but expressed
no hopes of the young mans recovery.
The unfortunate young man, Glass, lin
gered until about ten minutes before II
o'clock last night, when he expired, after
terrible suffering.
The Coroner was notified, and will hold
an inquest tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The letter found on the table in the sui
cide's room is written in poor German and
| is oarey legible. The contents are that OIL
Sunday morning he opened the saloon, and
went home about half-past II o'clock in
the evening. He was smoking cigar, and
he states that on Monday morning his EN-
ployer accused him of having stolen the
cigar from the saloon. He denied it, and
was discharged. The letter goes on to say
that he didn't know what would now be-
come of him and that this was the last let
| ter his sister would get.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Eliza Arundel ct al. to Robert Rogers, 25
by 100 feet on north side of Baum street,
431 20-1O0 feet west from Third street; $500
and other considerations.
Arnold Barnes and wife to Ambrose
Barnes, quit-caim to 81 5sl00 acres in the
northwestern quarter of Section Is, Cole
rain Township; $3.50.
Anton Sadler and wife to John Sadler, 25
57-100 acres, in the western part of the
northeast quarter Of Section %, Colerain
Townships $500.
Fistel Meis to Justus Krueckmeyer so by
199 feet, on the west side of Marshall street,
200 feet south from Charlton street, Cory
ville $500.
John +. Mcfarland and wife to Louisa
Stevens, l6 by 100 feet, on the north side of
West Ninth street, 1903 feet east from
Freeman street. S3,400.
J. 7. Lytle ct al, per Master Commits
sioner, TO the John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Is by 80 feet. on the
south side of George street, 125 feet west
from Smith street; s., GG6 CT.
George Rocker to Mary A. Rocker, lease
hold estate % by 80 feet. on the east side of
Mclean street. 255 feet north from Pavilion
street; $1,000.
Pearson c. Browne and Jennie A. Browne
to Francis c. Browne, Lots 98 80, 100 10l,
l02 and l03, on Plat A of the subdivision Of
the estate of Samuel J. Browne; $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26

support of the army and for the legislative
expenses of the Government, that the busi-
ness interests OF the country and welfare OF
the people required rest and peace and
therefore directing the Committee on Rules
to report special rule for this session, linn
iting the legislation Of this session to the
appropriation bills.
Mr. Ewing. of Ohio, and Mr.. Reagan, Of
Texas, objected to the receipt of the reso-
luton.
Mr.. Con- of New York, offered a resolu-
ton TO authorize the appointment of a
Special Committee on census, on reform in
the Civil Service, on the state Of the law re-
specting the ascertainment of the vote for
President and Vice President, and on the
yellow fever epidemic.
The resolution was referred.
After considerable discussion, Mr.. Congcr
moved to reconsider the vote whereby Mr..
Cox's resolution was referred.
Mr. Cox moved to lay that motion on the
table pending which Mr.. Atkins moved to
adjourn. The yeas and nays were ordered,
and the House, at l2:i5, by vote Of 1873 to
Ill, adjourned.
SENATE
In the Senate to-day a number OF bills
were introduced.
AT 1890 the Senate went into executive
session. At 1880 the doors we're opened,
and Senate adjourned.