davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

street. % feet east of Cutter street; 81, 500
Henry Lewis assignee, to Third Nat onal
Bank. 94 92-100 bv 1870 feet on southwest
corner of Spring Grove avenue and Ledlie
street; ais, 81 4O.100 feet front on west side
of Spring Grove avenue, Al 46-100 feet north
of Ledlie street; 5.093 3S
The Cincinnati AbattOir and Warehouse
Company to same, quitclaim to same prem
ises; 81.
Cassimer Werk and wife to VIM. Muehl-
berg, quitclaim to two acres on south side
of Harrison Pike in east part OF west half
of Section q Green Township; $500.
VIM. H. Settle, per Master Commissioner,
to Louisa Steavens. 81 69l00 acres, being
Lots and 10, subdivision of estate of
Samuel Kitchell in Section 16, Columbia
Township s2,666 81.
Jabez Seesar ct al, per Sheriff. to Anna
r. Holt, 2O0 by 220 feet on the south side
of Central avenne, 100 feet west of Charles
street, Fairntnunt; ST. 200.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
john Sticksel and wife to Frederick Mat
tlin, Lot No. 214 Of Nixon and Redding-
toms subdivision, Home City; S1,O25.
William N. Wicker to Sarah ]. Wilkins.
quitclaim TO 100 BY 80 feet on northwest
corner of Fox street and Evans alley; $3,-
600.
Rebecca Elstun ct al. to James M.
Moore, 80 by 227 5-lO0 feet on north side
Of Chapel street. 1,O9S 43-100 feet west of
Rusk R. ad, Walnut Hills; s., 1880.
James Hanlin and wife to BENJAMIN
Bruce, quhclaim to grantor's interest IN 13
BY 100 feet on south side of Columbia
street, 113 feet west Of Elm street; 81.
VIM. Wayne and wife to same, quitclaim
TO same premises; 81.
Joseph Leibee. Jr, and wife ct al. 10 same.
Snitclaim 70 same premises; 81.
t:atharine l.. Mills ct al. to same, Quit
claim h. same premises; 81.
Geo. Leibee aud wife to same, qnitclaim
70 same premises; 81.
Daniel Leibee and wife ct al. TO same.
4uitclafn to same premises; 81.
Bernard Tepe and wife'to Anton Mailer
undivided one-balf OF leasrhold estate, 25
BY LIS feet on east side of Neff avenue, be-
Ing Lot No. so of Peter Neft, Twenty-frst
Ward; 81 and other considerations
J.'seph LOngwOrth to John L. Stettinus.
18N b. 1OO feet on 'rth side of Third
street, 1i6Afeet east Of Central avenue:
slso IS BY 100 feet Oh north side of Sixth
street, So feet east Of W. st line OF Lot No.
l23. Ludlow's Subdivision; 81.
Geerse W. McAlpin to National Insur-
ance Company, five years lease OF iirst story
and cellar of No. 90 West Third street
annual rent, $1,000.
Charles h. Ryland to Stephen X. Minis
hall, 37H by l60 feet on east side of Ohio
Pike, 1854 feet south Of Vine street, Mt.
WasLinet'n;$ 81 and other considerations
r. J. Corcoran TO Catharine REYNOLDS, 20
1y 100 feet on south side Of Richmond
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
FOkTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.


National Associated Press to the StaI
WAsHrNaroN, Jan. 16.-A bill was re-
ported from Committee on Claims to re-
fund to the State If Georgia $500 rx-
pended in 1777 for common defense Re-
ferred.
A bill was passed donating condemned
bronze cannon to the Morton Monument
Associati N, Indiana.
The Speaker laid before the House let
ter from the Presdept Of the Academy Of
Science, transmitting report relative to
the prevention of epidemic diseases.
Tie House at the expiration Of the morn
ing hour went into Committee Of the Whole
on the Private calendar.
The bill to refund the sum of $500 to
Charles Clinton. late Assistant Treasurer at
New Orleans, being the amount stolen from
him and afterward refunded by him to the
United States. After debate the bill was
rejected.
Adjourned till Monday.
Senate was not in session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
OUR RAILROADS.
News, Points and Personals Here and
Along the Lines.
Mr.. R. M. Shoemaker is able to be out.

Mr.. R. NJ. Shoemaker is able to be out.
A. @. Smith, General Ticket Agent of
the c.. c., c. & l., is in-the city.
The Cincinnati Southern Railroad Com
pany has received two hundred new box
cars.
The annual meeting of the. Cincinnati
Southern Railroad Company will be held
next Monday, at 10a. III.
The Receiver of the u. & M. Road has
asked permission of Court to pay two cou-
pOns on the second mortgage bonds of the
road
The ticket office of the A. & G. W. Road
has been removed for the present from
Fourth and Walnut to No. 4 Burnet
House.
The Generala Freight Agents of roads
centering in Cincinnati will hold meeting
next Tuesday tn arrange cassifications t,
interior Ohio points
NJ. ]. Becker, Chief Engineer; D. w.
CALDWELL General Manager, and G. F.
Baldwin. Special Agent, of the p, C. & St.
Louis Road. were in the city this week.
Stree January 1st, when the c., c., C. &
l. Road reduced passenger rates from four
t, three cents per mile, there has been
steady increase in passenger earnings on
that road.
The Great Western Railroad, which has
hitherto constructed their cars to hold
four hundred bushels of grain. Is now con-
structing one hundred cars holding five
hundred bushels each.
]. B. Wilder, President; VIM. Wahl, Su-
perintendent, and Edgar Hill, General
Freight Agent of the Cincinnati and Lex
ington Road, were in the city this week
consulting with the Southern Railroad Of
ticials.
Messrs. Boyle, of London, representatives
of the English culonists, who in company
with .the Boston colonists have purchased
50O, 900 acres of land south of New River,
on the Southern Railroad. are expected to
arrive in the city to-day.
Commencing Monday next q new train
will be run between Cincinnati and Love-
land, on the M, & G. Road, leaving Love-
land at 1865 a. m. and arriving at Cincinnati
at 918 a. M; returning, will leave Cincin-
natl at II p. IN. and arrive at Loveland at
H. l8 a. m.
At the annual meeting of the Cincin-
natl & Portsmouth Railroad Company,
held in this city. the following named gen.
tiemen we're elected Directors of this Road
to serve for the ensuing year; w. H. Cor
bly,, A. A. Golfer, w. d. Mundell, Abram
Hopper. w. w. Duckwall, B. Kline. J. NJ.
Goodwin, L. b. Miles ard H. Bruner The
Board organized bv electing Bonneville
Kline President, W. H. Cnrbly Vice Presi-
dent, A. A. Golfer Treasurer, and M. SIM
mons Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
DIR. Caius.
london Quarterly Review.]

ILOnuoH QudT6TIy h6V1CW
Up to the time of Caius the influence
of Ga'en On both the sciehce and prac-
tice Of medicine was supreme, and but
little progress could be anticipated 30
long as its disciples were enthralled by
the shackles of his authority. Caius
who WAS President of the college frum
1866 to 1860, was, like his distinguished
predecessor, Lineacre, Galenist, and,
like-hi whose, character he held in the
highest esteem, a profound classical
scholar, devoting much of his time to the
study Of Greek authors. Vesalius, how
ever, and Others of the celebrated Pro
fessors of the Italian schools. exercised
an enduring influence on the mind of
Caius, and led him to appreciate the
importance Of facts and the supreme
value of anatomy as the basis of medical
science. Had he no other claim to our
respect, it would be sufficient to say that
to Caius is due the honor of introducing
the study of practical anatomy into this
country. His powers of observation are
also evinced in his works on natural his
tory, dedicated to Conrad Gesner. His
literary labors were extensive, and were
commenced when he was, only 20 years
of age by translations of some of Eras-
mus writings, and of a treatise of St.
ChrysOstom into English. For the choice
Of these books he assigns some quaint
reasons, and ends by saying that, 'Sence
that time diverse other tlynges l have
written, but with entente never more to
write in the English tongue, partly be-
cause the commoditie of that which il 80
written passeth not the compasse of Eng
lande, but remaineth inclosed within the
seas" After practising with great dis
tinction at Shrewsbury and Norwich, he
was appointed by Henry VIII, to read
lectures on anatomy to the Company of
Surgeons. But having become Fellow
ofthe College of Physicians in l547, and
settled in London. he was ever strenuous
supporter Of the rights and privileges of
the college. In the reign of Elizabeth, a
dispute arose as to the right of surgeons
to administer internal remedies. This
right was upheld by the Bishop of Lon
don and the Master of the Rolls, but
was 30 ably contested by Caius and the
Queens Commissioners unanimously de-
cided against the surgeons II was soon
after settling IN London that Caius pub
lished, first in English, "A cOunseill
against the Sweat" and afterward, in
more extended form, the same in. Latin,
with the title "De Ephemera Britanni-
ca" The nrst edition, which was in
tended for the public, is an extremely
rare duodecimo book Of 80 folios in black
letter, imprinted at London, By Rich
are Grafton, printer to the Hinges
Majestic, ammo do. 1852" Theepidemic
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
THE ARcHBIsH0P's COADJUT0R.
Bishop Elder, Of Matches, Appointed BY tn,
p0pA.

A cable dispatch from Rome to the New
York Freeman's Journal states that on
the 10Th inst His Holiness, Pope Leo
Kill, approved the appointment Of Rt
Rev. DR.. Elder, Bishop of Natchez, TO be
coadjutor, with the right of succession, to
the Archbishop of Cincinnati, and to be
administrator of the Archdiocese
RI. Rev. William Henry Elder, DID,, is
native of Maryland. and is now in about
the ifty-fifth year of his age. He was ed
ucated at Emmetsburg, aid, after graduat-
ing, remained in the institution for some
time, probably as a teacher. January 8,
1867, he was appointed Bishop Of Natchex,
and was consecrated May Sd of the same
year.
lie was one of the first Bishops to take
up collection In aid of Archbishop Pur-
cell wheD&he financial needs of his Diocese
became known. During the yellow fever
siege he remained at his post and rendered
valuable assistance to the SICK among is
people. A few months ago he received the
appointment Of coadjntor of the Archbish-
op of San Francisco The duties of this oil
flee had not, up to the present time been
assumed, for the reason that there is 10 i'm
mediate need of cOadjutor at San From
CISCO, anu Inc Oeo OA NdCCue1 Ddu uOt yeU
been provided for.
There have been two tickets for a coadju-
tor forwarded to Rome. The frst was
found to be unsatisfactory, and second
ticket consisting of Bishop Elder, of
Natchez Bishop Chatard. of Vlncennes,
and Bishop Fitzgerald, Of Little Rock, was
made up.
1t is hoped that Bishop Elder will &C.
cept the appointment. Being q warm
friend of Archbishop Purcell it is thought
most likely he will.
Bishop Elder is at present in Natchez,
and it is not known when lie will arrive in
tie city. 1t is hardly possible that he will
come to Cincinnati until he receives official
notification of Ills appointment.
The appointment of Bishop Elder as CO.
adjutor meets with favor among the Catho-
lie priests in this vicinity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
Wee WireliMga.
Mckenzie, Chicago hat man, failed.
Wha RI, nj rnhhad ak Naua., Indiana

Wharfb' 'at robbed at Vevay, Indiana.
Colonel J. B. Hine died ut Louisville.
JOS Lindley's house burned near Paoli,
Ind.
John Schelter suicided at South Bend,
Ind.
Vincent B. Bell committed suicide al
Detroit.
Pat. Clifford beat his wife to death al
Dale. N. Y.
=, Deep H;g'os;S snow and many deaths from cold
Dr. Louis J. Stage died in Jackson Coun
Eignteen-thousand-dollar fire at New
Brighton, Pa.
IN. Madden's child accidentally killed
at Hebron, Ohio.
o. G. Shepard's safe robbed at Medina,
Ohio. Loss light.
Orff's drv goods store, Fort Wayne, dam.
aged Sc, 900 by fire.
Burglars burned three stores at Murrays.
vile, Ill. Loss $1,000
NawaNore's store burglarised Of $1,000
cash at Eagle, N. Y.
Charles OConor reported engaged to the
Widow Hicks-Lord.
Clarence Perkins killed by boiler explo-
sion at Epping, N. H.
Riverside Oil Works burned at East Cam
bridge, Mass. Loss, $4,000.
Eli N. Connolly. East Saginaw, Mich, be-
lieved to have been murdered.
Frank Bvland's leg cut off and William
Harvey's foot cut off by cars at Steuben-
vile. o.
Engineer James DAILY killed by bis train
jumping the track on the Reading PA. }
Railroad.
Fritz Cork and Dave Strauss shot several
times at each other at Chillicothe, o.
Nobody perforated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

The secerity Of German rule in Alsace-
Lorraine may be judged from two recent
occurrences at Strasburg.. A tobacconist
was sentenced to fine and imprisonment
for selling cigarettes in tricolored wrap
pers on which were printed the words
Souvenir National" At the same time
a man was ,ent to Jail for criticising a
speech of Bismarck in the hearing OF a
few people in cofee-house. The man
said, after reading the speech in a news
paper, that "a street-sweeper could make
as good a speech as that" This ex-
preston was held by the court to amount
70 an insult to the Imperial Chancellor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
NOTICE.
OPFICE. KENTON INSURANCE COMPANY.
aCOVYNGTON Nv Tanuurv II 1904


OPPIcE KENToN INSURANCE CoMpAyy,1
.sCovINGToN, KY, January II, 1880
lat MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Il the KENTON INSURANCE COMPANY, held
at Its Office ON nuary 5th inst, the following
named gentlemen were Gle ted Directors To servs
during the ensuing year, viz
HOMER HUDSON, AMOS sHINKJF.
JOHN F. FISK, ROBERT HOWE
HENRY ADAMS, w, CRAIG. In
SiNT. sAiNKLE II. W. sCHLEUTKER,
JOHN p. ERNST
n@ @ ,9 y.
At meeting of the above Board, held Janusyv
18th. the following officers were elected, VIE:
VINT. S1INKLE, President:
THOB. 3. O BROOKS,
Asst sec'y and Cashier, and
GEO. CoKER, Secretary
Cash Assets ........ ...... 1886, 7P~
Losses paid since organiza. NS
uOh ................... Ia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
.., EDUCATIONAL. s5..,..
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
ESTABLISHED 1857.
MIsQ NI pA uAUp

The artistic success Of the Cincinnati Conserve
tory is we'll known in this country and abruad.
Day and evening classes are formed for students
Of Vocal Music, Of the Piano. of the Organ, md
orchestral instruments, as well as for students al
languages and elocution. In the latter branch
the Rush system. as taught by Mr.. James X :
Murdoch, is strictly adhered to. Pupils tan en-.
ter daily curing the school year and Summer
term. limited number of young ladies can
board and pursue their studies In the Conserve
tory. Letters should be addressed to
MISS CLARA BAUR,
II West Eighth Street. Cincinnati. O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
LEGAL.

IN subscriber has been appointed and qualified
as Executor Of the estate of William Hunsche, late
of Hamilton County, Ohio decreased
Dated at Cincinnati this 12Ih day of December.
1879. del34tS CHARLES FRICKE.
1OURT OF COMMON PLEAS. II MILTON
~ County, Ohio, c.ise No. CO. 93S Edmund r d.
McNamara vs. Annie K D. Mcnamara de-
iendant will take notice that on the 9TH day of
December, 1879, the plaintiff in said cause filed
his petition charging h with adultery with one
september A. d. 1879 and with other adulteries.
and pnIyIng for divorce. Aud said cause viii
stand for hearing on and after January 31st, 1890
EDMUND X. d. MCNAMARA,
de20-6tS By Car & Callahan, his Attorneys
TINhE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUB
l. lie Auction, at the Office of DR.. Buckingham
ia Camp Dsnnison, Hamilton County, Ohio on
Saturday, the 7th day Of February, A. d. 1 So
HE following c aims, belong ny (, the estate OF
W. W. Fletcher, deceas, d. VIZ: BO0k aTc,unt
against WIN. stump for 81: same against -cott
Fletcher 10 80 81; note against Vim. Hymer ior
Bl5: book account against Ma In Anderson.
Daniel Wagner and Mr. Jones for So 5O judg.
melt against A. @. Carpenter for SIC so; uO X
accounts for services OF stallion aud jack amount
ing 10 1887 against seventy different persons vary
ing from " 10 SIS In each item. Said accounts
D = more particularly described in the inventory
pf the personal property OF said estate in the Pro-
bate Court.
.sle to commence at o'clock a. m.
Terms cash.
ALFRED BUCKINGHAM,
Administrator Of W. W. Fletcher, decd
January ntn, 1880. jal7,stS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

nlTARRH Positive and permanent cure
/ AHIUis"'f0r Caiarrh. Plea ant constitu-
u0nal and local treatment We guarantee a
~ cure in every case. Address Drs KIrZMIL-
LER Il KlTZMILLER, Piqua, Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
PUBLICATIONS.
The Young Ladies' Journal


is the BEST MAGAZINE for Ladies end Families,
The FEBRUARY NUMBER will be out on Mon
day. January 18th.
SPECIAL ATTRACT,ONS for 1880.
NEW TYPE AND SUPERIOR PAPER,
made expressly for the Young Ladies' journal.
Permanently enlarged co!ored fashion plates Of
% figures every month, comprising 10 Ladies' and
8 Children's dresses of the latest Paris Fashions
Articles In Etiquette Of Good Soc ETY.. Several
Complete Stories, illustrated Also new Continu-
GUS Stories Illustrated. Every Month.
Also the Enlarged Gigantic supplement over
all the Lat st Fashions fiom Paris Also Colored
Supplements for Embroidery. Also Music, Poet
ry, Recipes, &c.
SOLD by ALL NEWS DEALEWs.
Price, including all the supplements 25 cents,
post. paid. Yearly subscription thirteen num-
bers( including the Extra Christmas number,
"a So
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY.
Formerly the Wilmer Il Rngers News Company,
81 Beckman Street, New York
Subscriptions received for all Foreign Publica-
tons II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

Be wise In time and procure DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup which always cures coughs
and colds, and prevents consumption.
Price 25c bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

Don't you forget it. Sellers Liver
Pills" were the first pills so called in the
United States, and never fail to do their
work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
MEDICAL.
EXCURSION.
EUROPE AHn AHn HOLY LAND.

Tour1ees Third educational Excursion, 1880.
All 1'rnv-l and Hotels firAt.cIass.
More furnished for the money than In nnv
Excursion over offered. Special Adj.
vantagcs of an extraordinary character Sc.
cured for sight Seeing and visiting the grand.
est centers of Art and HI t0ric lUterest in
the old World. COMPANY SELECT. Mum.
bers limited: 80 rage Prospectus sent free. .Ad
dress E' TOUhJEk, fsOstSn, Mass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

doz. N. Y. s. O., 25c, 1s W. 4th st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

HARKi there ascendeth from far off Maine,
Political warfare's clarion notesl
The Penobecotters are mad again,
And the Sagadahoca have pulled their coats
O. ADd.oscoggin, marshal your clan;
o, muster your ye manry, ArOostook;
Bring up your laod,es from SkOwhegan,
From Passamaquoddy and Chesuncookl
From Lake UmDagOg to Kennebec,
The P ne Tree pc pie are on tine run,
While the Piscataquisite stretches his neck,
And breaks for Augusta 10 see the iun.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-08-13
John Gilmore Called to Time.

To John Gilmore, Esq.
81 ~ regard 10 your answer to my chal-
lenge for 4 horse race, must confess
that IN my Judgment you have eyaded
the question entirely 81 the first place
james Lambert told me You were going
to see me, but he did not tell me that you
wanted me to go to your place. Further,
q am not going to- yonr place, as ii is
very hard to find Ii You are the man
who claims to- have the best horse, and /
am ready to back Q. IS. Mooers' colt for
any amount You want to run for. on
know that Mooers lives in Crow Wing
county and in your answer to my chal.
slenge you only include Morrison county.
When you and I spoke together you said
you would run against anything in Nor.
srison or adjoining counties, Mooers'
horse is the one / will back, SO will ask
you again to set your time and place to
run and the amount You want tosrun for
and ! viii furnish You as largea stake as
you will want to cover. Hoping to hea,
from you at once, / am yours truly
sEsS z. j. HAYES.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-08-13
The vylieat Crop ii s,onth MIME.
sofa.

From the Dodge Centre Index.
Since harvest has commenced tt has
been ascertained that there are q great
many pieces Of wheat that will hardly
pay for cutting, and few that will not be
cut at all. However to counter. balance
this, there is . great deal ofexcellent
wheat, which is fine, plump aud IN good
condition. Some Of the farmers will be
IN a bad fix, mostly on the South Prairie,
but we predict that the average will be
considerably better than last year and the
grain will be ofa superior quality. There
was q large amount Of wheat blown down
in the storms month ago which did not
come up again.. This will make almost
nothing as it did not fill. But on the
whole the crop is about as good as can
reasonably be expected, for hard as it is
to come to a knowledge OF, it's never.
theless 9 fact, that Southern Minnesota
has lost its grip as a wheat growing re,
gion. The farmers must raise more oats
corn, barley and stock. The wet land
south is admirably adapted tosgrass and
stock raising if it is not for wheat, and
when the farmers of that section go into
that kind Of farming they will soon make
the garden spot of Dodge county z&ss.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-08-13
Dat Meal and Corn Meal at, 7tFS<&:
= -1*'%1 e. RICHARD Bros.
From the St. Cloud Journal Press


From the st. Cloud Journal Press 49,
Mr.. G. P. Collins, father of Capt. L.
W. Collins, Of this city, died at N orth :
field on Sunday night, after a protracted
Illness. ss,:> .>2aE7,, g:a-gtrzs & zz}.-Ez.
+ An unusual number of trampsz have
been in this city during the past week
Chief Bryant has been very busy escorts
ing them across the bridge. s*xssz: r., =.
Parties from Iowa are bringing horses
to St Cloud and trading them for young
steers, which they take to iowa where
they are fattened for the Chicago market.
Il Last Friday morning: station Agent
Wright opened a box car, which had ar.
rived during the previous night, and
found therein q number of tramps, Mr..
Wright told them that they did not want
to stop here, closed the car door, locked
it. and billed the car to Fergus Falls, ia
which place they were taken unless they
succeeded in getting out on the way. s.
The St. T. NJ. s. NJ. R. r., has signed
the contract with a Minneapolis firm for
the construction of portion Of their
new branch line up the west bank Of the
N lssissippl. The present contract pro,
yides forsthe building of the line as far
as Osseo, twelve miles above Minncapo.
lis. # is reported that this line is to
he constructed up the west side Of the
river as far as this city, and will be ops
Grated By the st: r, M 81 N. r. r.,
when the east side branch, from st. Paul
to Sank Rapids, will be sold to the
Northern Pacific. e. s.. g. s:s .55