davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

from Fifteenth street; privilege of pur-
chase; 81, 500; annual rent. $42O.
Robert Thoms and wife to Amanda M.
Harvey, 80 by 2l611 feet, on the west side of
Hawthorne Place, 326 l4-l00 feet south from
Warsaw Pike; 81, $50.
VIM. Hoeltge to Augustus Hoeltge, 25 by
$50 feet, on the east side of Willow street,
4G3 70-100 feet south from Harrison Pike,
Spring Garden; $500
Charles H. kilgour to Robert W. Burnet
30 by so feet. on the west side OF Main street,
1870 feet south from Fifth street; $500.
Narcissa w. Neff to Percy ii. Nef, 60 feet
front on the east side Of Sixth street, being
Lots Nos. l35 and 1877 of Clark Williams
second subdivision; 81 and other considera-
tions.
Christopher Feuclt ct al, per Master
Commissioner, to Edward F. Harvey, 1861
by 47SM feet, on the northwest corner of
Montgomery Pike and Carthage street,
Pleasant Ridge; s., 1873 "a.
Joseph G. Ringwalt per Master Commits
sioner TO Jos. II. Bohm, so by 1S9 3S-100
feet, being Lot No, Q, subdivision of grantor,
Clifton; $l66 81.
Mary Jones to Elizabeth Znn, 80 by 1870
feet, on east side of North Bend Road, 80
feet south from Jackson street, Industry;
SIS.
SulteE WIG W
quitclaim to SO by 100 feet, on the south
side of East street, 225 feet west of Long
street; also so by 100 feet, lying SO feet east
from above premises; also 25 by 0l feet, on
east side of Long street, 225 feetnorth from
East street. First Ward; 81 and other con-
sideratons
Anna Hird to same, quitclam to 80 by
100 feet, on south side of East street, IT'S
feet west from Long street, First Ward; 81
and other considerations.
Henry T. Ambrose ct al. to Mary E.
Smith, quitclaim to go by $50 feet, on east
side of Browne street, being part of Lot No.
2lS, Colonel John Riddles estate; 81 and
other considerations.
Theodore II. Duihoff, per Sheriff, 20 Ja-
cob Haass, 25 by S611 feet on north side of
Flint street, 200 feet west from Mclean av-
enue; $500.
Adam krug and wife to Frederick Dell,
corner of Walker Mill Road and South
street. 269 S1-100 feet along the south line
of South street, Twenty-tirst Ward; $13, 600,
james c. Moore and wife to VIM. NJ.
Murphy, part of the estate of VIM. Wiley,
deceased, Spencer Township; $1,400.
VIM. H. Voige and wife to Jacob Hirsch-
berg, 100 feet on the south side.of Phoenix
avenue, west OF southwest corner of West
ern avenue and Phoenix avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

came down this morning and will return
to Pomeroy at 8 p. M, leaving from the
Big Sandy Wharfboat, foot OF Broadway.
The Jas w. Gaff left for Memphis last
evening with a moderate trip.
The Jas. d. Parker will leave for Mem
phis Saturday. taking passengers for Hot
Springs, Little Rock, Fort Smith, and all
points in Florida and Texas.
The Silver Cloud, Captain Harry c. Gil
bert, will leave for all points on the Ten
neSsee River this evening. Major J. NJ.
Crow, one of the peasantest gentlemen we
ever met, is chief clerk of the Silver Cloud.
Captain J. T. Campbelrs reliable and
punctual Fleetwood will be the regular c.
& o. r. r. packet leaving promptly at
p. m. to-day for Huntington. She will be
followed tomorrow by the renowned Bos'
tona.
Captain ]. Lawrence Carter's elegant new
passenger steamer U. p Schenck is now
loading, and will positively leave this
evening for New Orleans. Mr.. Dick Burns
is her obliging chief clerk.
Captain ]. n. Shunks fast and commo-
dious new Clinton will be found at the foot
| of Main street receiving to leave tomorrow
on her return trip for st. Louis. Mr.. J. H.
Grithth, pleasant gentleman, has charge
of the office.
The Bonanza came down this morning
and returned to Portsmouth at noon.
The Telegraph will be the regular packet
leaving tomorrow for Pomeroy,
Boathands' Gossip.
Business moderate.
Capt. Dan. Fl. Stone, an old and one time
popular steamboat commander, died at his
residence in Beaver, Penn, Tuesday, aged
seventy-eight years.
Pittsburg committees of boatmen TO Gin
cinnati Convention: JAS 7. Fawcett Jas A.
Blackmore, John F. bravo, Saml. S. Brown
and Geo. I. Miller.
st. Paul Pioneer Press: Many readers will
be glad 10 learn TINT the indefatigable in
yentor, Capt. NJ. J, Adams, has secured Il
Congressional appropriation of $40, 0G0, with
which to test the merits of his patent for
clearing out sandbars from navigable rivers.
A Washington special to the Pioneer Press
on Monday announced that Capt Adams
had selected the Mississippi River, near
Reads Landing as the place where the in
vention is to be tried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
Elisha Miller and wife to Henry Hide
brandt, l acre OH north side of Ohio Pike,
lying next west from Henry Hildebrandt's 5
lot, in Survey No. 609 Anderson Township;
$500.
Chas. Warren and wife to Gerhard Dick
man, 80 by 1914 feet, on southwest corner of
Fifth and Stone streets; 81 900.
Jacob Elsas to VIM. Thompson, 2 years
lease of first floor of building known as
Empire Hail. on north side of Sixth street
between Mound and Smith streets; monthly
rent SIS.
Frank A. Shafer to Catharine Shuttle
quit claim to leasehold estate, 25 by 1l2134
feet, on west side of Borden street, $50 feet
south from Powers street; $500.
Catharine Schultz to Frank A. Shafer s
years lease OF same leasehold premises;
monthly rent, So, privilege of purchase at
$500.
Xavier Beal to Geo. Richards, q 52-1oo
acres, being Lots Nos 81 and IS Of Giles
Richards subdivision of northeast portion
of Section "a, Colerain Township; $1,000.
E. S. Bond ct al. to John D. Moore, acre
on south side of County Road, lying 466
leet cast from ScIUcI sCTceJ. Also oU-lOU
acres on southeast corner OF Moore and
Laurel avenues, Madeira; $120.
Ellen Hamilton and husband to Kate r.
Desmond, Trustee, 33 by S5 feet, on the
southeast corner of Wayne street and West
ern avenue, Fairmount; ST. love and affec-
ton.
Henry Kuhlman and wife to Henry Stock
man, 4 acre, being Lot No. / Of Henry
Kuhlmans subdivision, in Section 5, Mill
creek Township; $500.
Edward Hazard to John Hogan, perpet-
nal lease to so by ITO feet, on the northeast
corner of West Sixth street and Jefferson
avenue; rent SIS; privilege of purchase,
$500. -
Rebeeca H. Kinsley and others to Anna
NJ. Sampson, quit claim to grantor's inter
est in 23A by 81 feet on the south side Of
Eighth street, 257H feet east from Elm
street; also, Lot No. Is, OF La Boiteaux sub
division, Mt, Pleasant; also, 81 acres, be-
ing part Of the Gale farm, Mt. Pleasant; !;
also, 8 acres on the road leading from Mt.
Pleasant to the Colerain Pike, lying next
east of Aaron Roberts land $l2,294.
Ferdinand Kinzbach to Nathan Lehman,
FIVE years lease of 1215 by 90 feet, on the
west side of Vine street, 1864 feet south
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

In reply TO q friendly warning concerning his
doctor" What would you think if mechanic
should say he was too busy to keep his tools in
order, or replace them when lost. The carly
symptoms of disease promptly yield to the proper
remedy. Neglect confirms and makes disease in
durable. Consumption in its early stages is readi
y cured by the useof DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, though if the lungs be half wasted
away, no medicine will effect a cure. Yet no
known remedy possesses such soothing and heal
ing influence over all scrofulous, tuberculous and
pulmonary affections, as the Discovery. J. Willis
OF Il, yria, o. writes under date OF December l4th,
1S77: THE Golden Medical Discovery does posi-
lively cure consumption, as after trying every 9TH
er medicine in vain this succeeded" Mr. T. T..
Phelps, of Cuthbert, Ga, writes: "The Golden
Medical Discovery has cured my wife OF bronchitis
and inCipieut consumption" Hundreds of names
Book, which is given away by druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
On Our Most Distant Frontiers.

As in our busiest and most populous cities
of the seaboard and interior, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is pre-eminently popular
Wherever civilization plants its foot on this
continent, thither the great tonic soon finds
its way. Nor is this surprising, for it is the
medicine of all others best adapted to the
wants Of the Western emigrant, be he miner
or agriculturist. 1t is an incompatible
remedy for the diseases to which he is most
subject, and which are liable to be brought
on by change of climate, hardship, ex-
posure, unaccustomed air and diet, and
miasmatic atmosphere and water. Among
these are disorders of the stomach and bow
els, rheumatic ailments, and maarious fe-
vers, for all of which Hostetter's Bitters is
certain specific. A course of the Bitters
before departing for the new field of labor,
or on arriving, will have the effect of pre-
venting the evils for which it is such a sig
nal remedy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

Poultry is steady and quiet and liberal offerings.
and live chickens sell At $S@l4 per dozen turkeys
ct l3glic per Id; live geese at 1903 80 per dozen;
ducks held at s2 1898 25.
GROCERIES.
Coffee has q moderate d mand and steady mar
ket aud no material change. Laguayra at l66s
l71ac per 10. Rio at 12@sl3c for common, 1Sk9
l512c for fair TO good, l61E9i1e for prime, l71z9
lSc for choice. and up 10 20c for fancy yellow
per 10. Java at 2292Tc, and Mocha at 10000
per ID.
Molasses is in moderate demand and firm. with
New Orleans quoted at SO01S7c for fair 10 prime,
and 40c for choice per gallon. Sorghum held At
9Sd27c per gallon. Refined syrups quiet at SJ@
Csc per gallon for common to choice.
Rice has quiet and steady market with fair
consumptiye demand and selling vi 614@7hac
per ID.
Sugar has moderate demand and Quiet and
steady Refined sugars selling at 71+M75Ic for
yellow, s981 &c for extra c, 5499c for white 80
94c for granulated and powdered, and F4@lOc for
crushed per ID. New Orleans al 6tg7c for raw,
7@7s4c for yellow clarified and S9S5sc for white
do per 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
A. Voss and Sophia Neahouse.
John D. ITile and Rosena Il. Vogel.
Tim. Mcdonald and Debora e. Sherry.
Peter Pedretti and Mary J. Bennett.
Chas. Thielan and Bertha Nodler.
VIM. Cove and Maggie Ellis.
John Nickley and Nancy Nesbitt.
Colvin L. Rosh and Elizabeth Chapman.
Ernest G. Gruke and Clara Nonseggern.
Harry b. Gilbert and Kate Webb.
Fred, Clair and Trivitte Blitterdorf
John II. Kroger and Christine Halumsn.
Carl Volk and Elizabeth Geiger.
Gus. Stevens and Sallie A. Nelson.
Fred. l.. Belch and Emma J. Ford.
Chas. Meyer and Minnie Dollman.
Robert S. Wells and Mary J. Spencer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

The good housewife, when she is giving
her house its spring renovating, should bear
in mind that the dear inmates of her house
are more precious than many houses, and
that their systems need cleansing by puri-
flying the blood, regulating the stomach
and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases
arising from spring malaria and masma
and she must know that there is nothing
that will do it so perfectly and surely as
Hop Bitters, the pnrest and best of medi-
cines. See other column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

suffered for several years with asthma,
and from some affection Of the throat re-
sembling bronchitis. After spending great
deal of money on various medicines, with
no material benefit, in March last, on the
recommendation of Mr.. l.. Peters, OF this
place, obtained DR.. Jaynes Expectorant.
After taking two bottles of this remedy, |
found myself SO much relieved, that | con-
tinued taking il until used seven bottles,
aud by this time my symptoms had all dis
appeared, and have every reason to believe
myself cured.-[W. Badin, Catspring, Aus
tin Co., Texas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

LOUISVILLE March 27.-Four firm and un-
changed. Wheat steady: red and amber. s191 05.
Corn steady and in fair demand: white, 3Ge;
mixed, 35c. Oats in fair demand and firm: white,
90; mixed 28c Rye quiet at j3c. Hay steady ut
sS@l0. Pork quiet ut $40 25. Lard easier: choice
leaf, tierce, 712c do, keg, SIC. Bulk meats quiet
and shade lower at 35s65454a5c. Bacon quiet
and generally shade lower at Gags se5l4 a53xa
SIC. Sugar.cured hams in good demand at s SLg
9hc. Whisky firm al 81 o..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the Star. !


LAURA DAVIS AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, March N.-Arrivals: Laura
Davis, from Cincinnati e. c. Elliott, from
Grand Tower Departed and leaving TO-
day: Cherokee, Pittsburg; Susie P. Silver,
New Orleans e. G. Elliott, Grand Tower
The John Gilmore and barges clear for
New Orleans to-day. River falling slowly.
Business good, and the weather is clear
and calm.
Steamboat Movements.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at a p. m.
daily for Chilo and all way landings.
The fine side-wheel steamer Ohio No. 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

HUES-Market Quiet, al S,S0M3 50 Tor common,
s. 55@3 s. for fair to good light, 50 559i for fair
to good packing, and 81 1894 l5, for choice, per
Genital.
CATTLE-Market slow and quiet. Common at
butchers at 81 20@4 90 and fair to good shipping
at 81 SOFAS 25 per GENITAL.
siIEEp-Msrket active and firm. Common to
fatr at So 25g4 % and good to choice at 81 5OGj %
per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
ON MONDAY, April 9TH, 1879,
or the following officers, viz:

for the following officers, viz
Mayor.
One Member of the Board of Public
Works.
One Judge of the Superior Court.
City Solicitor.
City Treasurer.
Judge of Police Court.
Prosecuting Attorney of she Police
Court.
One Police Commissioner.
Wharfmaster.
One member of Council for each
ward.
Ome school Visitor [Trustce) for
each ward.
One Assessor for each ward.
One COnstable for each ward, and
one Justice of the Peace, in place OF
Vincent Schwab, whose term of
office has expired.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
PROCLAMATION.
Mayor 'sPrOclanatiOn
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE.
To The Qualified Electors of the City
of Cincinnati:
MANDRS OFFICE,
nIars.b HEfl 1870

CITY OF CIHcINSATr. March 18th 1879. I
The Qualified Electors Of the City OF Cincin-
natl are hereby notified that the regular Annual
Municipal and Township Election for City and
Township Officers will be held in said city, at
the usual places of voting las below designatedl,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

The polls will be open between the hours OF 6
and clock in the morning and close at 6 clock
in the evening
Given under my hand and the corporate seal o
sa Il cay, thls -6th day o. M0.,h 1874
lsEAti K. VI. MOORE.
IaeI ,5;-ai2lj. Mayors
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

The following are the opening quotations-and
the p. III. report OF thu New York Stock Market
as received by Lea Sterrett & Co., 2S West Third
gtr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

THURSDAY, 27th, ats P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ h U. p. SCHENCK, j. Lawrence Carter,
IssSss Master. Apply on board, or TO Royse &
go azzss Nosset Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
For Mennhis.

SATURDAY, 29th, at4P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
r. AJAS. D. PARKER, C. B. Russell Mas.
ss5kSs ter. Apply on Board. or TO Jas. s.
fansH Hsas<sA Wise, Superintendent, No. IL Public
Landing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
DAYTON. KY.

The scarlet fever scare has fortunately
died out in our city.
Charley Hayward, Assessor elect, will not
begin his rounds till after the next meeting
Of Council.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

FRIDAY 2sth at 8 P. M. POSITIVELY.
r. n. CLINTON, John N. Skunk Mas.
ter. Apply on board, or to W. 8. Getty,
izs>kss7saJ Cunningham, Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-07
he Tenth GpI,SI1S.

PROVISIONS OF THE ELL PASSED BY THE SENATE
The bill to provide for taking the tenth and
subsequent CensuSeS which passed the Senate
yesterday, provides that a census Of the popula-
ton, health and Industry Shall be taken on or
befole June l, 1850. 1t provides for the appoint
? ent OF superintendent OF census by the
President by and with the consent of the Senate
arc alSo The Necessary clerks and cOpyiStS in his
Office The Secretary OF the Interior is dire; ;ted
10 appolht On or bsf, re the 1St OF April 1885, one
or more supervisors OF census within each state
a territory. such persons TO be residents OF
such state and territory. The total number of
SUPERVISORS is not to exceed 80. The super
Hiso1s ale to appOrtion their districts designate
TO tie superintendent suitable persons to en-
ploy as enun orators, such persons to be selected
sOely with reference to tieir fitness and with
cut 1efe ence to their political and party affila
lions. Each supervisor is TO receive $500 upon
the completion of his duties. Enumerators are
TO receive two cents for each living inhabitant
reported. two cents for each death reported ten
cents for each farm and fifteen cents for each
establishment of productive industry enume-
ated and returned. The subdivision assigned
babitants, according to the census of 1870, nor
contain less than 5000 when the last prece-
ding census shows the Inhabitants thereof
y lie bill still further provides for the punish
nent CT the enumerators and Others for giving
information to outside partIeS neglect Of duty
&C. 1t is made m1sdemeanor. punishable by
hne OF slOO. to refuse TO answer the questions
OF the enumeratorS, and officers of corporations
WEO refuse to answer them shall pay fine OF
not less than $500 nor more than 81, 900 and be
imprisoned not exceeding one year All census
matter is to pass through the post Office free
Tie sci educ OF inquiries is the same as now
provided by section 2,206 Of the revised statutes
with various exceptions and additions 1t fur
tier provides fer the employment of experts
al q special agents to investigate in their eco
nCmic relations the manufacturing, railroad
minirg, fishing and other industries of the
country and the statistics of telegraph, express,
transportation and Insurance companies The
enumeration Is TO commence on the first day OF
June, 1880, and be completed before the first of
July following. In cities having over 10000 tn-
habitants the enumeration OF population shall
June. 1t limits the cost of the census at So OOO-
Geo, exclusive of $25G,0OO for printing and other
preliminary expenses. Any state taking a cen
sus OF It's population, &c, according to this BILL
pense thereof paid by the United States upon
deposit1ng full and authentic copy with the
secretary of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-07
THE CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE
EsEODSsETE.
correction of fMisstatementS as 10 tn e
E.Xidellc6. in lil&,

CHICAGO, Feb. "A serious error occurs in a
dispatch from Chicago. recently published In
the Washington Post and other eastern papers,
and which affirmS that the evidence against
Judge Blodgett on the charge OF conspiracy to
deflaud the creditors of the Germania Insurance
Company was conclusive and had been corrobo-
rated by Woke, the assignee OF the company.
In point OF fact NOcke's testimony was In nearly
every point contradictory OF HeSeng's evidence
against Judge Blodgett and was so fortified by
known facts ard documents I'm Nockes posses
sion that IL is generally regarded as controvert-
ing the conspiracy charge. Judge Blodgett'S
subsequent testimony on the point was so clear
and conclusive as TO strengthen this conviction
Ire same dispatch makes another mistake Ia
s'allng that several jurors testified that Judge
Blodgett caused TO be suppressed the indictment
Tor perjury against register in bankruptcy Hib-
bard. These jurors testified In effect tnat the
l. ). district attorney. Judge Bangs. suppressed
Tie Indictment. claiming that JUDI re Blod yeit
mad SO advised him. but the evidence of Judge
Drummond ard the answers OF Judge Bangs
himself TO questions propounded by the char
man, Proctor Knott. Indicated that even if such
adVlce were given. yet the responsibility before
tie law for SuppreSSing the Indictment wou!,I
lfst with Judge BangS>a and not with Jud re
fiCGgeif. strong effort seems to be making
by interested parties to break down fn advance
the testimony 10 he given by the defense and Co
have the ease prejudged before the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-07
kilograms to The Star
CIPHER INVESTIGATION.
Manton Marble Examined.
CASE OF JUDGE BLODGETT.
THE PLAGUE IN RUSSIA,
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
STEAMER CELTIC DISABLED.
CIPHER INVESTIGATION.
Manton Marble Examined.
CASE OF JUDGE BLODGETT.
THE PLAGUE IN RUSSIA.
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
STEAMER CELTIC DISABLED.
THE CIPHER INVESTIGATION
NantOn Marble Examined

NEW YORK, Feb. THE Potter Investigating
committee resumed its session this morning
Manton Marble was examined. His answers
were given with marked precision, and his
manner was thoroughly self-poSseSsed Said
he went to Florida TO look after the electoral
vote. Could not say he went there under in
structionS of the democratic committee Did
not go at the request OF Tilden or any one
called on the governor the evening he left and
SIMPLY baGe him goodbye. We had no CONVEX
ea',9n. ea ION TAXED with Randolph, Blair and Fox
on .he SUBJECT or his journey. Il think got
clpher from Mr.. Pelton at the Everett house
ana used IL subsequently," Sent no telelrramS
am ana feeeixed none from GOV. Tilden. Addressed
FLORIDA was to take care of the electoral vote
Let me mere suggest that the cipher diSpatches J
as published In the Tribune. SO far as am con
Senator Gordon says 'TelI Gordon, therefore,
IL Is the truth, and being made at the time
proves this. l have already published state
ments OF what did and did not do. one of my
The other. "Rub Dub" was published i'm the
Ir5juRe for months. What did not do was 10
Duy the Florida votes, and they We're for sale
would like to submit these letters il the COM
mlttee has no objection.
MI Reed-l have decided objection.
ChalTman-Then they are ruled out
Mr.. Stenger-I can't see the force of the OBJ
JecIlon OF The member on the other side.
Witness stated he had no copies OF the tele-
grams. They had been published and he would
like the committee to take them as published
He signed his cipher dispatches sometimes
moses AID sometimes his own initials. Did not
sign the word ''lSrael." Have no explanation TO
make OF the dispatch dated Tallahassee, Nov.
l6 and signed Marble. 81 must confess there
are a number OF the dispatches which are cor
rect In relation to dispatch No 19 he said he
could not translate it. The referred to in it
was Gen. Barlow. Telegram No. 20 was cor
rectly translated. Regarding 22, dated New
YORK, NOV. ~. he could not tell who Thomas
Charles was. lie admitted the authenticity OF
dispatch 23