davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

is now in order to pay your dog taxes.
MIR. Dave Munce is visiting at Mr.. Geno-
ways.
Rev. C. J. Hawes, of Covington, delivered
an elegant sermon yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Philip Danky left for Columbus on
Saturday to see his sister, who is quite ILL.
The candidate who may be defeated for
Magistrate should be appointed Jailer. 1t
would be compensation.
Wm. b. Spencer, the ex-temperance apos-
tie, was in town last night, ready, no doubt,
to be called on if needed.
A game of basel ball will take place to-
morr IVY afternoon between picked nine
and tie Navy Blues. 1t will be interesting.
Messrs. Williams, Kennedy and Taylor
delivered interesting addresses at the tenn
perance meeting last night. A large audi
ence was present.
DAYTON. EsE.
The young son Of Mr.. Charles Barnes is
quite i'll.
Miss Carrie Woodward has recovered her
health again.
Emanuel Quinby has become Newport re-
porter Tor Covington paper.
Chas. Truesdel holds somebody's spotted
hog in pound. Prove property, pay dam
ages and take your hog home.
D. b. Wells Esq, las returned from a
business trip in West Virginia. On his
fifty eighth birthday, up in the mountains,
he killed rattlesnake thick as a mans
thigh, bearing nine rattles and Il button.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

Joseph Geyer, George Schnapp, $15; Frank
Biggers, Thomas O'Gara, VIM. Beebe, So.
Vagrancy-Jennie Taylor, Victoria Smith,
Mollie Black, Mary Robinson, Carrie
Smith, Ella Burns, Lizzie Smith, Mary Far
reli, dismissed; Mary Toles, Mary Jackson,
continuedi Eliza Smith, Harry spillman,
20 days.
Miscellaneous-Emil Alberti, giving per-
formances, ETC., $50; David Huester, shoot
ing, etc, continued; Ben. Steinholder, as
sault and battery, So; Thomas Holmes,
Samuel Green, same, SIS; VIM. Butler, Julia
Murphy, Jacob Miller, same, continued
Michael Fay, jeff. Shields, petit larceny,
continued; John Burns, committing nui-
sance, $40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
VIM. Vonhelman, VI, city.
Catherine Ortman, 3 yrs, city.
Louisa Lennhotf. IA mos, city.
Mary Donnelly, 4 4 yrs, city.
Bernard Gramke, 3 mos, city.
Anna Hummell 3 mos, city.
Mose'an Hamilton, days, city.
Julia ZIMMERMAN, IA mos, city.
Adam Weiss, mos, city.
Infant IIerbstreit stillborn, city.
Anna Grosgende, stillborn, city.
VIM. Carey, wks, city.
Barbara Froheville, % yrs, city.
Magdalena Daum, IL mos, city.
Arnold Kieke, G5 yrs, Germany.
Ludwig Schimpf, 81 yrs, Germany.
Margaret Iacknitz 50 yrs, Germany.
Mary Ellen Wilson. II yrs, Ohio.
John Woods, SO yrs, Ireland.
Rosa Kramer, l6 yrs, United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
Police Court Docket.

Drunk-Wm. Lehman, John Doherty,
$40; Pat Sullivan, Michael Craig, John
Sullivan, Bridget Burke, So; Oliver Phil
lips, John Roth, Terry Cunningham, con-
tinuod; VIM. Leonard, DR.. McCarty,
dismissed; John McElroy, 5000; Kate
Griffin, 90 days; John Sheridan, so days.
Disorderly Conduct = Thomas Kelley,
John Jones. Thomas Rafferty,, Emil Klinck,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
If PERCHANCE

You have got into trouble procure pacj
age of SAMARiTAN'S GIFT, aud you wit
be all right in two or three days. The con,
plant, when neglected OF when the quacS
is visited, and he gives his Balsam Copaiba
often becomes troublesome, and serious
complications arise, which pralong the dis
ease tor months. Another falIacy is in try
ing to save a few cents dabble in cheap
drugs, which so sicken the stomach, that
almost death would be relief, Samaritan'5
Gift will cure every time and no trouble
Male packages s., female So. Sold b.
ERNST WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut
and by druggists.
ap1Glyr-W s&M&aD23-1vrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

Albany (Ga.) Advertiser: The colored
debating cluo among the hands upon
the plantation of Mr.. A. NJ. Griffin, in
Lee County, had as the subject of their
last debate: (Which are of the most
benefit to the country, the lawyers or the
buzzards?' After much wrangling and an
animated discussion, they finally decided
in favor of the buzzards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

The game laws should be amended
some more. 1t is all right to impose a
fine for shooting game out of season, but
what is wanted now is a clause inserted
to enable a man to shoot game and catch
fish in season. We have found it easy
not to shoot game out of season. To kill
it in season is what bothers U.s. Norris
town Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report
Chas. S. Fay and Sarah II. Hurin.
BENZ Il. Richmond and Emma Andrews.
Augustus Lusune and Ida A. Bangs.
Michael EiChel and Louisa Weier,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
FINANCIAL


CINCINNATI, Aug. 1l-2 P. NJ.
Eastern exchange is quiet, with moderate de-
mand and liberal receipts. Dealers are buying at
l-l0 discount and selling at par.
Sterling is dull, the demand light and rates
steady Drawn at 81 Si1a for sight and S4 S2l2 for
sixty days per sterling.
Government bonds are steady and local demand
lipht RuNiug and selling nS fnllnus
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

MILWAUKEE, Aug lL-Flour dull. Wheat weak
hard 81 o.; No. Milwaukee, s5ISc; August, S515c;
September, Sjssc; October, S51ac; No. Milwau.
kee 771ac; No. 4, 74c; rejected, 651ac. Corn
steady; No. Q, 3354c. Oats weaker: No. ., 235sc.
spring, September, zoe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Especial River Dispatches to the star.l
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 11-9:55 A. M
-Monongahela River feet inches and
standing. Weather clear Wind north.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 11-10:l0 A. M.-Kana.
wha River feet inches and falling.
Weather clear and cool. Wind north.
OIL Cry, Pa, Aug. 11-S:12 A. M-Al.
legheny River 4 inches Wind northwest.
Weather clear and cool.
PTTsBURG August 11-11:50 A. M.-River
. feet inches and falling. Weather
clear.
Boathands Gossip
Business quiet
Weather clear and pleasant.
The Panther is laid up here awaiting
water.
The Jas. D. Parker will be in port to-
morrow.
Capt. Shink is having a full length cabin
ready for business in two weeks.
The Sylvan Dell, now lying at Fulton,
will be offered for sale Wednesday by the
United States Marshal.
The Parole was finally launched after q
good deal of trouble
Capt. Geo Bay has named his new side
wheel steamer City of Ironton. She is re-
ceiving her machinery at Ironton, and will
be ready for the business in twenty davs.
We have information from good authori-
ty that the transportation OF grain up the
Ohio to Huntington, and thence over the
G. & o. Railway to the seaboard, will be in
tered with by the Louisville q Nashville
Railroad, which has bought the Nashville
Division of the st. Louis & Southeastern
Road, and will build an elevator at Hender-
son, and thus divert the trade, not only
from our Cincinnati and st. Louis packets,
but also to some extent, from the Evans
vile and Tennessee River packets.
Steamboat Movements.
The Granite State came down last night
and will return to Pomeroy at p. m.
The Clifton will be the regular c. & o.
Railroad packet leaving to-day promptly at
p. m. for Huntington.
The punctual City of Portsmouth leaves
at p. M. for Chio and all way landings
The Fannie Tatum arrived yesterday
from ST. Louis, and commenced loading
under the auspices of the Southern Trans
portation Company this morning, and will
leave for New Orleans Wednesday.
Capt. c. b. Russells fine steamer James
D. Parker will leave for the South Wednes-
day.
The Golden City arrived from New Or
leans Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

DAlNTER'S MANUAL-IiOUSE AND SIGN
L painting, graining, vanishing, polishing, kali
sominng .papering, lettering, staining, gliding
naments, 81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher,
50. Matchmaker and Jeweler, so. Carpenter, So
Horseshoer, % Soapmaker, 25. Baker, 50. Cam
dymaker so. Taxidormist So OF booksellers or
BY mail JESSE HANEY & CO., ll9 Nassau ST.
New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
~s&ae
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI Aug. ll-2 Pm.
The following are the receipts aud shipments Of
live stock for the past lS hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

County. AT the morning session the diff
ferent committees were appointed, dele
gates to the Senatorial Convention selected
and the meeting adjourned till o'clock in
the afternoon, when the Committee on
Resolutions submitted the following report,
which was received and adopted:
"We, the Republicans of Butler County
in Convention assembled, hereby
.Resolve, That we heartily indorse the
principles proclaimed in the State Repub-
lican Convention, and we ratify the nomi-
nations there made, and pledge them and
the county ticket our hearty support.
| Resolved, That the candidates present
ed by the Democratic party at their late
| Conventon-presented as they were by a
ring powerful, corrupt and arrogant; so ar
rogant that they wanted majority of the
candidates for county offices; so corrupt
that their speculations and defalcations
during the last ten years aggregate more
than $3.50 900; 50 powerful that the party
OF which it is a part are unable to correct
the abuses of which it is guilty-are UNI
| worthy of the support of free men.
"Resolved That we sympathize with the
indepe ndent voters and extend to them a
cordial invitation to vote the ticket NOM
mated to-day"
The Republican ticket as nominated is as
follows:
| FOR REPRESENTATIVE
John Whiteside.
| FOR TREASURER.
W. B. OIlesby.
| FOR SHERIFF.
DR.. S. l.. Beeler.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
Jacob Banker.
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
| John E. Chatten.
| PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
| John NJ. Davidson.
| SURVEYOR.
II. S. Carr
CORONER.
DR.. r. g. S. Reed.
REIH,ENlIE. XIV.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

hAWhLEON.
lightweight names registered at the
Straub House Saturday.
Miss Mollie Owens leaves this afternoon
for q short visit TO Connersvile, Ind.
Officer Martindale pulled in a loud
mouthed nuisance in the shape of a dye
man.
The conference of the NJ. T.. Church will
be held at Urbana, commencing Septem-
Der Sd.
The Home Dramatic spent pleasant
hour in practice on their new play yester-
day afternoon.
The funeral Of Elizabeth Hotchheimer
took place this afternoon at o'clock from
her late residence on Third street. Rev. p.
Stempel ofiiciated.
In Saturdays issue of the STAR the types
made us say "E. s. Dodds and wife," in
stead of "E. S. Dodds and lady" are visit
ing at the Straub House. We are glad to
correct the mistake, as Mr.. Dodds is an un-
married man and a rising physician Of Ma
son, and has won and maintained good
social and professional standing
REPUBLICAN CoNvENTIoN.-The streets of
Hamilton were crowded with Republicans
who came to attend the Convention, which
proved to be the largest and most orderly
conducted that was ever held in Butler
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-26
STYLES IN STATIONERY.
Card Etiquette-Bests Styles In Letter az
NOt0 pnpeFS.

Card Etiquette Best Styles In Letter and
Note Papers. s.t.
The fashionable visiting card Of the pc.
Rod is Of medium size, cream tint, aud
engraved in perfectly plain script. It is
not thought to have the direction printed
on the card-that may DO P0pclllsd II
necessary. A young lady In her first sea.
son does not usually leave a separate card,
buther name is printed on her mothers
card. Many ladies prefer their own and
their husbands name (Mr. and Mrs.
Blank for their debptante cards. II
there be no mother, oil invitations
go out in the father and daugh.
ter's name, and the fathers card is
left with the daughters. Sometimes a
near relative appears as chaperon in the
Invitation, but under no: circumstance 10
it proper for the invitation to 90 out In tho
name Of the daughter alone. The cards Of
unmarried men are In plain script and
very small. The European continental
custom, and one much initiated, though
not wholly approved Is TO omit the ''AIr."
before tho name. But one card Is sent up
on paying q visit, no matter how many
ladies' there may be- In the family, Anb Il
is not turned down. When not admitted,
the ladies. being out or engaged, the card
Is turned at the corner, or folded across
the end, TO show that It was left In person.
The English custom Of folding the card up
and down across the middle, to show It Is
left for all the ladies Of the family, Is
perhaps preferable, but It 10 thought to
be the more elegant fashion TO leave
a separate card for each lady when
the first call OF the season Is made. Since
ladies, having regular weekly. reception
days, praiar to use the cards having theil
days engraved upon them, and as they art
never placed on cards bearing the name o
the husband and wife together, cards bear
Ing the old form, @Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Van DYKE" are less seen than formerly
They are still used for paying party call
and are, Of course Indispensable for visit
OF coincidence. They are To be left ct tn
first call Of the season. Strangers arrivinI
are expected 10 send their cards to thei
acquaintance, bearing their address, an
nouncing their whereabouts. These ar
also among the cards that may be sent b,
post. After marriages, births or deaths
cards may do duty for calls, but
within three days after q dinner 0
entertainment Of any kind, II III Is frs
invitation, and, within . week after a PAL
" or ball, whether you have accepted 9
not, calls should be made. The initials !
s.Y. p, formerly engraved upon oil Iormi
cards, are less and less seen. Preoisiar
think that Il Is faint reproAch upon one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-26

breeding to remind lady or gentleman
that an Invitation should b. answered. To
omit replying 10 an invitation for q day Is
an lnexcusable negligence. The fashionable
letter.paper Is the royal note in very deli:
cate tints, cream, white, azure, pink, and
mossgreen. Irish linen paper ispreierred by
gentlemen. Imperial linen, with It's
slightly rough surface, Is one Of the most
agreeable note papers In use. It Is In
commercial royal note and two octave
sizes. The rage for monographs has very
perceptibly abated, still a monagIamed
note has an unmistakable air Of distinu.
ton about It that keeps It In favor A
monogram die Is always ready for USE
These monograms, by the way, are fash.
ionably cut upon silver coins, Overlaid
paper, very thin and light, Is a summer
paper, Old school people cling to the an
tique parchment paper. Letters written
on this paper should be sealed with wax
and bear the impress Of the owners crest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-26
PACTs AND FIGURES
Concerning the Debts of Cities. Towns
and Counties OF the United states.

Concerning the Debts OF Cities. Town
and Counties OF the Un1ted states.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The Forthcoming
Princeton ReritD will publish some i'm
portant interesting figures compiled by
Robert p. Porter, a journalist Of this city
regarding the financial condition Of thu
towns, counties and cities Of the United
States. In former article he gave the
financial condition OF 1870 OF the principal
cities down 10 1878, and the present inves
tigation Is brought down 10 the close Of
1878, and includes counties, cities and
towns OF the entire country.
The municipal list OF 100 cities was found
10 be, In the year 1875, 1878, BSI; in
1885, 1921 49,, 0O0; assessed valued OF prop.
erty Of same in 1870, 81, ,0S9 1855; In
1896, 3,45l ,8l0,3Sl; annual taxation Of
same in 1875, Sll2,7ll,275: in 1865, S04,.
060,0l4; population OF same In 1876, $3.50,
940; in 1896, 5,0l0,0l4.
The percentage Of increase is: debt 200
per cent, taxation SO per cent, valuation
70 per cent, and population only 50 per
cent. The municipal debt, alone OF $50
cities, representing a population Of only
s., 200, 240, had exceeded In 1870 by over
$l2S, 10000 The county, town and city
Indebtedness OF these cities had exceeded,
by over S3l6,0O0,OOO, the bonded and
floating Indebtedness Of all towns and
cities in the United States, which, in 1870,
according to the census, amounted to $5l5,.
$4,000. From eleven States complete re-.
turns have been obtained. These States
are New York, Massachusetts, Illinois,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas,
Missouri, Connecticut, Georgia and Rhode
Island.
In these the total aggregate Of local
debt in 1878 was S546, 2S5 ,52S, and in 1870
II was S2S6, l79,0G0. The assessed valua.
ton OF propertyin these States was$7 ,l72,-
las, 40 in 1870, and 81, 49,, 800, 5l5 in 1878.
Although had enough, the second investi.
cation shows better condition OF affairs
than they did at first. The chief danger
lies in the citie', not in the counties and
towns. The increase in the cities was at
the rate OF 200 per cent, and by adding in
the county and town debts the increase is
less than l00per cent.
The returns from the rest OF the States
are incomplete, but are as complete as it
is possible to obtain until after the census
Of 1880 is taken.
The total local debt OF the country at
the close OF the year 1873 was sos. lO6, liz,
exclusive OF State debts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-26

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Flour-Dull; su,
pertine western and State 81 IS; Minnesota
T5a 6 family SUIUd S old DO HsSIe. NEW NEW
nesota patent process 90 90. Rye Flour
unchanged. Wheat-SOmewhat unsettled
No, 2 red, elevator. car lots, 81 l0k; No.
6id iS asked k ia August y SS% BID q S7 4
asked; September $lO0h bid F.; 81 cox asked.
Corn-Steady; heated, track, 22a26 steamer
mixed 37a39c; western mixed 4SNa43 10; Slil
mixed, June 4SNC bid 4SSsc asked July
43Ac bid; 43 ISc asked; August 42jSc bid; 44ISc
asked September a Nc bid; 4I1Sc asked Oats
-Dulli western mixed SiaS5c; white west.
ern S6a37h. Provisions Quiet. Beef-MeS
$500. Hams Smoked 9Kal0kc; picked
SNa0Nc, Lard Unchanged. Butter-Quiet
creamery extras l6alGc; New York State
and Bradford county, Pa, extra lie; West.
ern Reserve extra lUal2c. Eggs Quiet |;
western l4alIHc. Cheese-Weak; ere iniery
GHa6IIa7c Petroleum-Firmer; refined exc;
crude &c. WhISky-Steady at 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-26
CEALEp PROPOSALS.
CLERK's oVTrcx BOARD oy Co

CLERE's 0RPICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONER, l
WHEELING, June II, lsTa
Sealed Proposals will be received at this oice, until
log county work:
list The construction VI Foot Bridge At gteeurod',
across Wheeling creek, on the sta Of the former
brdgei 10 be all @ feet wide In the clear 10 three hi
spans, one Ninety 1907 feet aud two Of fcity.hVe (i5
leet each 10 clear having hand railing on each side
aud steps four ~ feet In height at the ends Also The
Railing O pen and Abutmens four feet requTinR IaV
~ cubic yards Of secondclaSs masonry laid In moftRf
Safe capacity Of bridge 10 DO 100 pounds per SouSrs
foot ~ 'tS"''
Bldl for the supeIstruoture must show clearly the
material and plan Of truss proposed.
ID. The Grading aud Masonry required on the I'm.
provement Of Short Creek lnorth branch) embracing
about 700 cubic yards Of excavation and 100 cubic
yards dry eulSert masonry.
3D. Tue trading and Masonry required on the In.
proIemSnt Of Peters Run road enhancing about 600
cubic yards excavation aud 100 cubic yards sulver
masonry.
Ath. The raising Of the bridge over Middle wheel.
Ing Creek, on West Union and Roney'S Point road
four feet above Us preIent level, requrinR about
l0e cubic yards secondclAsS dry masonry and 400
cubic yards excavation.
Bids must DO BY the cubic yard for masonry and for
excavation In earth, loose rock and solid rock ana
named. >S'0
Responsible references must accompany euCh pro.
and all bids.
By order Of the Board Of Commissioner,
-, ,, CuAS. Il. DElTERS, Clerk,
W. c. SMITH, County Engineer. jeii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-26

Nxw YoRk, June 25.-cotton Quiet at
129<al2H. Flour Dull; supcrtine State aud
western s. 90as IS; other grades unchanged
10. do Soc; So. 5 do s5aOSi unsnded "a
81 %; uugrRded winter red $l'llal IL; No
desirable 81 90H; mlxOd winter 81 Is; un.
graded amber 81 is; No. 9 do 81 lSal 90; No.
white sales Of 20 900 bushels at 81 l4al Il u;
extra do, sales 500 bushels ut 81 10. Rye
Quiet and unchanged. Barley-Steady and
unchanged. Malt-Quiet Corn-slightlyin
buyers favor ungraded 40a4Skc; yellow
western A Nc; No. 2 white 4gc. oats-Hsavy
mixed western S7aSSc; white western SSailc
IHay-very firm. Hops-Demapd fair 9nf
mafket Arm. pofles-E omlnalIy unchanged
Shsaf-Quiet frm and unchanged. Molassc
Dull and unchanged. RicO-steady: Car
olina 0Na7Llc. Petroleum-Firmi unitet
100; crude 6a6<c; refined exc bid. Tallov
steady AZ Si'aOSi IS. TRrpenlIpe-0 quiet Rnl
steady at THo. Egp-Weaki western II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-26
COURT SALES,
COURT SALES.
( COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
Desirable DWELLING Houses,

~ puhunuce OF utCteo made BY the Municipal
Court Of Wheeling the tn day Of April ISIS, N
the cause n chancNry Ia said Court, pending wherein
the Central Building Association No. d Complainant
and John Nolan aud others deIendauts the under
signed special Commissioners named In said decree,
Will on
Saturday, July, lie, 1870,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. at the front door Of
me Conr House o. OHIO county, West VIrgInn, sell
public auction the following described parcels Of
thAtiS TO bay,
1. Part Of The cast half Of lot No. In square 49, on
!hs Gorner o. Eo and Twelfth streets, being paral-
street and about torty-One feet along Eo street. be-
Ing 90 much Of said east halt ~ fronts on Twelfth
street Sna extending SOuthWArdly. UI equal width
may be sold a. whole or In two or more parcels n
may be found most advantageous BY the undenlRned,
= The residue Of the east half Of lot No, Q ii
square 10 Aforesaid being 50 much Of aid east half
above mentioned arc bounded on the west rs
In Exhibit No. Of compliments bill which q !
copy o. deed made by Z, A Hildroth and wife 70
John Nolan, dated SeHtenber 1, 1919.
y, parcel Of ground bounded n follows: Begin.
| ming At The SoutheaSt corner Of Filth (noW Eofi)
street and the extension Of East Union NOV
EeTenth street, thence loutherly With The east line
Of Fihh street n feet 70 the northwest corner Of III
huolip sphoo lot tor the Third Ward, and With thu
ile OF aid lot OaStWardy iS2 feet 70 he uorthsSI
corner Of said lott thence north and parallel with m
hst line % feet 10 said Union street. and thence vest
beginning. '1'
4. The north thrty-threc (SSl feet Of lot numbered
" 90 Market street, between Ninth and Tenth
Streets extending back Of equal witdh TO stone wall
.. Lot No, !, square 80, In the BuenG Vista add,
on, except the east part thereof said eaIt part front
ng 90 81 Charles street tweptySElx feet, and runnn
Iask 70 4Y SeRyeY'S line, being at the latter pOin
TERAS OF SALE bird Of the purchase none,
and rs much more as the purchaser may elect Il
hand, the residue In equal lnStallmentS Rt and i
months respectively from thedAy Of sale, with Interes
from that day the purchaser give bond With approx
% personal security for the deferred InstAlmen an,
The tile 70 be retained until payment Of purnhaS
money ini full. DANIEL LAM,
| W. P. HUBBARD,
| leI Special Commissioners.