The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-18

in lieu of dover or any other interest in
any other real estate or residuary per-
sonal property. Also all his household
and kitchen furniture and wearing ap-
parel. .ss
To his executors, in trust for Mary
Ann Thompson, his daughter, 1863 acres
of land in Shelby County, ILL.,, as a life
estate, at her death to descend in fee
simple to her children; also 800 per
month during her life.
To his daughter, Margaret Beatty, the
farm called the "Spellman Farm" con-
tanning 154 acres, in Union Township, as
a life estate, after her death to descend
to the heirs of her body; also, $500 per
year until she arrives at her eighteenth
year, or has completed her education.
To his son VIM. Beatty, the "Thomp-
son" farm, of 139 acres, in Union Town
ship, north half of fifty acres in Section
8, Union Township; Ipalso, II 521OO
acres in lSection l6; also, 122 acres in
Section Is, being the residue Of said
lands in said section owned by him; also,
the farm of 112 acres in Fairfield Town
ship, purchased of Robert Martin.
To James Beatty, Jr., all his lands in
Section 9, Town. 2, Range 2 excepting
the Thompson farm); also, 76 acres in
Fairfield Township on which his resi-
,dence is located, containing in all about
400 acres; also the south half OF the
fifty acre tract in Section 8
1t is his express will and direction
that the life estates granted to his chill
dren, Margaret, William and James,
shall in no manner be conveyed or in
numbered by them, and all such convey
ances or membranes Except for taxes)
shall be void.
At the expiration of ten years, or at
the death Of his wife, they are instructed
to settle up the residuary estate and
divide the same into four equal parts;
one-fourth to James Beatty, one-fourth
to William T. Beatty. one-fourth to
Margaret Beatty, the remaining one
fourth to his daughter, Mary Ann
Thompson, provided her husband, Free
man Fl. Thompson, be not living; if he
be living said one fourth part to be held
in trust by the executors for her use
during the life of said Freeman B.
Thomson, and at his death to be con-
veyed to her in fee simple. 1t is his
will that said Freeman B. Thompson
shall havetno control Of said estate, given
his wife and children, either as husband,
trustee, executor, administrator, guar
dian, or in any other capacity. Said an
nulty of 81, 200 to cease at the end of ten
years., or at the death of his wife.
Geo. w. Trowbridge and his son, Jas
Beatty, Jr., appointed executors, with,
out bond. Signed October 18th, 1871.
CoDICILs.
A codicil Of September 26th, 1876, re-
vokes the devise to his daughter Marga-
ret, giving her in lieu thereof the farm,
containing 81 2-1O0 acres, in Section 15,
Range 2, Town, 2; also $4,000, to be
used by her in improving said farm. By
this codicil Ayres l.. Bramble is added
as executor, without bond.
A codicil of June 4, 1877, refers to the
death Of his daughter, Mary Anr
Thompson. The executors are instructed
to convey to them in fee simple, hi
lands in Shelby County, Illinois, anc
$1O0 per month to the children of hi
daughter, Mary Ann Thompson, the same
to be paid for their education and sup
port for ten years after the probate oi
his will. The one-fourth interest in his
residuary estate given to his daughter
Mary Ann Thompson, to go to her chill
dren in fee simple.
Judge McKemmy has filed motion
on the part of William L. Beatty ant
the heirs of Mary Ann Thompson, ask
!. ing that the executors of the will o
james Beatty, deceased, be compelled t
give bond.
The Western Union Telegraph Ofic
will soon be moved to the Webster Build
ing on High street, formerly occupied b,
Shepherd & Curtis, the bankers. Thei
new office will be fixed up in good style
and everything will be more pleasant an
convenient. The change will be mad
about the 1st of April.
The following from one of our old sui
scribers explains itself:
HAMILTON, o., March 16, 1880.
To the Editor OF the Star: r.
To what denomination does Henr
Ward Beecher belong? Is he presbytt
rian, or is the Brooklyn Tabernacle rule
by the United Brethren9
\ A CONSTANT READER.
i mIDDLETOWN. ..
Father o. Rourke lectures In Springfi Ell
Easter Sunday evening
Mr.. Abba Zellers, of Dayton, Ohio, was i
our city yesterday.
Mrs. Patrick Hannegan is recoverin
slowly after an illness of several months
/. w. H. Jones & Co., grocers, on Mai
street, now have the nobbiest show windo
in our city.
A small child of Mr. Robert Johnsto
died yesterday morning of hemorrhae
of the bowels.
Don't forget to attend the sale of hous
hold goods OF Mrs. George Jacoby, on Mai
: street, next Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson were in Uil
cinnati yesterday purchasing some yer
, fine Brussels carpet for their residence Q
Main street
III NoT1cE. items and subscriptions Il