davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-26

TNERLlNDE & REINHARDT,
No. LOT UNION STREET,
ELIzABETH, N. :.
HOUSE, SIGN & FREsCo PAINTING.
GLIDING,
GRAINING,
MARBLING
Plain and Decorative
PAPER HANGING.
Always on hand good selection of
WALL PAPER.
Special Attention Paid to Fresceing.
Churches, halls and private houses freseoe
in Distemper, Oil or Caustic
Taste and reasonable prices combined.
T. TERLINDE,
Painter ard Decorator, Established 1858.
G. REINHARDT
Fresco Artist, formerly with 8. B. Ryder.
a10 II
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-26

II oLIDAY PRESENTS.
EDWAl d C. BEITEL,
PRACTICAL
CHRO> OMETER AND WA CLIMAX GR,
No, ITO BROAV STREET,
Opposite First Presbyterian Church.)
Atplendid stock OF
GOLD AND liver WATCHES.
CLOCKS AND JEWEkLY
of every sty'e.
PR es low, aud every article warranted as
reprt senled. Repair ng of watt hes and job
ork receive persona .tention / invite
comparison OF prices n24
-----------------
CLARKs OPERA HOUSE.
WILLIAM Il. VII LIAMS ......... Lessee
HANK GIVING DAY AND VENING,
TIL RSDAY, N MEMBER 9th.
LITTLE SADIE,
The Wonderful hid Actress,
supported by favorite Metropolitan artistic,
MISS ALICE HARRISON,
And a full Dramatic Company.
MATINEE, UNCLE OMS CABIN.
Little S idre as Eva.
EVENING, TEN NIGH is IN A BAR-RO ON.
Little saidee as Mary Morgan,
assisted by ful cast.
PR c, 5 OF ADMISSION:
MATINEE.
Admission all parts of house. .......... so
Chlluren. ....,.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
EVENING.
Admission. ....,,., .......,.,...,. bU
Balcony ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
deserved eats....., ......,.........,.... 10
seats secured three days in advance at the
usual places. n22 it
NJ RS AVENUE SEWER.
From Stiles street oortherly to the summit.
GONIAI $50 Frs NOlICE.-Notice is
" hereby given, That the Commissioners
report and estimate for constructor. and
building sewer ia Morris avenue, from stiles
street northerly TO tn 8 mint, have BEEN
deposited in Tho office of the Comptroller of
the city OF Elizabeth for inspect on, and all
parties having objections thereto a @ here
by required TO make the same to the Com
missiuners, on Friday, the 29th day of Nov
cmber A. d. 1873, at % O'Clock in the eve-
ning at the Gffice Of sad Commissioners, at
the City Hall, i'll said city.
WILt'Ah H. LII TER,
G ARLE H WA EhbURY,
FRANCIS rARkIS,
Commissioners Of Assessments.
Elizabeth, ovember 20, 1873. MO 1w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-26
WESTMINSTER AVENUE.

WESTMINSTER AVENUE.
Regu' ating, grading, curbing paving,
from Prince street to the city line.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-> office is
~ hereby given, hat the Commissioners
repor, and estimate for regulating, grading,
eur ing and paving Westminster avenue,
from Prince street TO the city line, have been
deposited i'll the Office If the Comptroller OF
the city of Elizabeth for iuspec ton, and all
parties having objections thereto are hereby
required to u AXE the same to the Com
missloners, on friday, the 2Sth day of ov-
ember, A. D. 1878, at u o'clock in the eve-
ming, at the Office of said Commissioners,
at the City Hall, in said city.
VII LIAM Ii. I u TER,
CHA IFS n. WATEhBURY,
Fir NCIS HAl RIS,
Commissioners of Assessments.
Elizabeth, November 20, 1878. n201w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-26
Dry Goods.
DRY GOODS ATlArIo PRICES.

j. o. MAGIE
Will offer his entire stock at great bar
gains for sh. Prints f ON 64 TO 10 eta
Dress Goods at specie pric s. silks and Satins
at sp Gle prices. lpacas, best and Oh apest.
Flannels and Blankets. all rolors and quail
lies hirtings and Sheetings, good Al for
cts, best I25 Shawls double and single,
Wool and r1oci e. at popular prices. Fl siery
and Gloves. at popular prices. Good 20 yd.
spool Cotton, 3 cts, best in the city cts.
Cloths and Cassim rs at bottom prices. Car
pets, Oil Cloths, &c, atJ q. Magi"'s,
ISL AND 1Gs BROsD sThEET,
ELIZABETH, N. J.
J. o. magic.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-26

V1o ARCHiTECTs.
THE BoABD OF EDUCATION of the
city of Elizabeth invite plans for new
&C DOL BUILD NC. to be erected IN
Cherry street. Circulars, with full particu-
lars, may be had upon APP. icaticn to
II. VIM. ssMiTH,
Chairman of Committee on new Building,
Corner West Grand and Chiffon streets.
n20 eud 1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-12
Qa5 Mnabrt AournaI.
MAINE, NASUFAc7URING NEWS.

-uAl4NGg 3u<AS az CAAN0 AVE- No.
The Press says that new brick building
is talked Of being erected just south OF the
rear of the exsensive furniture establishment
Of, Nessrs. George A. Whitney & Co., on Ex-
change street. in Portland, and in which said
firm win Be interested. :. Said building will
be used for the manufacture Of choice walnut
furniture. The building will be lO0x30 feet,
and three stories high. The first story will
be devoted to the manufacture Of the wood
work, the second story to the unholstering,
and the third to repsirs and painting. Sew.
erals out Of town parties are interested with
Messrs. George A. Whitney & Co., and some
$50, 900 or S25 900 capital will be employed.
1t - proposed to ask the city for exemption
from taxation for term of years.
g At the annual meeting of the Ticonic Wa
ter Power and Manufacturing Company, in
Watersille, the following directors were re-
ELECTED. D. /. Milliken, +. Smith, Samuel
Appleton, +. p. Hayiland, G, A. Phillips, G.
y. Mathews, G. r. McT adden, L. G.. Marder
and Elias Milliken. The report Of the treas
nrer, /. 3. Bangs, showed that the company
had nearly held its own--the receipts for the
year being 1892; and the expenditures,
(including interest on debt, taxes. repairs
salary Of treasurer, etc., $5,0SS. The in
come of the company will be increased dur
ing the next year by the rent of the brick
yard in Winsiow and of water power to IL
R.sButterfield, for his shovel handle manu-
factory. A vote was passed recommending
the Directors to sell any property Of the com
pany which in their Judgment was not need
ed for the development of the enterprise
Four thousand dollars have been subscribed
towards building shoe factory in Clinton
and . company is to be formed nader the
general law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-12
a,asr STATE NEWS.

. The WaNrville Mail says that as the spring
term Of Colby University has begun, the
students come in daily from their winter en-
gAssmsnts, some from the old home, some
from the schools they have been teaching, or
from the pulpits they have filed. Professor
Hamlen has moved his beasts, birds, bugs,
etc., into the new building and occupies his
new recitation room. This building is with
out doubt the best appointed cabinet of natu-
raj history in the State; but although 1t con-
tains some treasures, 1t needs vast amount
Of filing yet, for which the accommodations
are ample.
Among the appropriations agreed upon are
76.000for the custom house and postofice at
Rockland.
The Press sayS there are nineteen cases Of
small pox at the hospital In that city, all but
oospf Hhich are doing we'll. Mr.. Chute is
haaeidufd out Of DANGER .,
Ga Friday last Dr. Small vas called to at.
tend young man named Clarence Abbott
who was i'll at his residence. DR.. Small dis
covered unmistakatle symptoms of lead poi
sening. II appears that Abbott was wounded
~ tho thigh BY minnie ball at the battle Of
sfhe Wilderness in 1884, and that the bullet
scosd not be found at that time. He has sui.
vSesed somewhat ever since. Drs. Small and
~0tedon on Saturday morning etherized the
spAtieot' and proceeded to make surgical OPP
Grafton, which resulted in the discovery OF
the ball in the thigh. The bullet was encased
IN q bony substance of about the size of q
sgoose's egg, the shell of which was one fourth
of IN inch thick. The bullet had been tumb-
ling about ia this cavity eight years, and be-
come worn and polished as smoothly as
though it had been done on an emery wheel.
! Sufficient amount of the lead had however
. permeated the encasing and entered the sys-
TEN to produce lead poisoning, which would
have proved fatal in short time but for the
timely aid afforded. Mr.. Abbott was doing
nicely yesterday .-Portland Argus of Mon
: day. e"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-12
Oysters /! Oysters !

MICE and FRESH by the plate, quart or gallon,
IN 70 suit customers. Also Refreshments for the
tired and hungry traveller. Confectionery, Segars,
and Tobacco, at the CITY SALOON. on Water ST.,
Hallowell. Clam chowders every Thursday. The
public always find the best oysters at this stand
that the market affords.
Hallowell, Dec. 81. 1872. tsm \. o. BROWN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-12

Agents wanted for the new and startling book. The
0eut0 In History, by the author of God In His.
Dcvtl tory" Illustrated by Dore and Mast.
Endorsed by eminent diyines Z. i. TREAT, Pub.
sos Broadway MY. iana5iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-12


III
hn-t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-12
JURUBEBA

which is pronounced by the leading medical au-
thorites of London and Paris 'the most powerful
tonic and Alternative known TO the medical world +"
This is no new and untried discovery, but has been
long used by the ding physicians Of other coGn.
tries with tconderJHi remedial results.
Don't weaken and impair the digestive organs
by cathartics and physics they give only tempo.
rary relief; indigestion, faulency, and dyspepsia,
WIFE pies and kindred diseases, sure to follow
sured. - "
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Plat ST., New York,
Sole Agent for the United States
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular.
jan25-4wI vacuum
, 1873-08-16

Where by the above Rules Que of two Ships is to
keep out of he way. the other shall keep her course sub
iect to the qualifications contained in ) 10.
, 1873-08-16
MO TIgED -

I'm accordance with Article 8, of the
Constitution, a general meeting of
the Shareholders of "The st. Croix
Sanitary and Fertilizing Company"
is hereby convened to be held at the
Crown Hotel no. Sc and 81 King
Street Christiansted on the 9th Sep
TENDER prox: at l o'clock p, NJ.
BY order of the directors
T.. J. de SOBOTKER.
, 1873-08-16

the other a Steam Ship, are proceeding in such directions
as to involve Risk Of Collision, the Steam Ship shall keep
out of the way of the Sailing Ship.
5 16.
Ships under Steam TO sackcn speed.
Every Steam Ship when approaching another Ship
so as to involve Risk of Collision, shall slackcn her speed,
or, if necessary, stop and reverse and every Steam Ship
shall, when in a Fog, 90 at a moderate speed.
II.
Vewe8 0~rfnakRg other Vessels.
Every Vessel overtaking any other Vessel shall keep
out OF the way of the said aforementioned Vessel.
Construction q -, "A, IS md II.
Where by the above Rules one of two Ships is to
keep out of the way. the other shall keep her course sub
iect to the qualifications contained in ) 10.
Pr0riSo 10 Sare Speciu cases.
In obcying and constituting t csc Rules due regard
must be had to ali dangers OF navigation; and due regard
must also be had to any special circumstances which might
exist in any particular case rendering a departure from the
above Rules necessary in order to Avoid immediate dan
gar.
20
No Ship uder ang circumstance 10 neglect proper precau-
HoaS.
Nothing contained Ia these Rules shall eXouerate any
Ship or the Owner, or Master, OF Crew thereof, from the
consequences of any neglect to carry Lights or Signals,
or of any neglect to keep a proper Lookout, or Of the
neglect Of any precaution which may be required by the
ordinary practice Of Seamcn, or by the special crcumStan-
ces of any case.
, 1873-08-16
ORDNANCE


extending to the Danish Wostlndia Is
lands The Law of 3lst June 1867 and
the Ordinance Of 9th August same
year, concerning Rules to be observed
in order to prevent Collision at Sea,
and the legal Responsibility incurred
by the uon-obseryanco Of said Rules.
Che 18th Of May 1879
, 1873-08-16

Intel SLJ mao / nogoNomNaI TTTo75e T%oT50nme u JT0gI
passe1dc Fo5sighgdedsmjdLa.
Inter, som i~udeholJes disse Bestemmelser, kan fri
gi6re no9etsomhelst SIKH eIer diets Rheder, Forer eIer
B3esmtning for Folgeme af F~ors0mmeIse med at fore Ian
rerne, ei6re Signaler eller holde tiIb0rigt Udkig, e.er for
F6Igerne af at anvende ethvert ForsigtighodsInj'ieI som
SlmiudeIigt S6mandskab eIIer ct TiIfeldes sefe8no ON
stpndigheder udtordre.
, 1873-08-16
ANORDNING

ON Udyidelse til de dansk v@es,in-
diske Der af Low at eide Juni 1867 Og
af A|uordning ode August $. A. aogaaen,
de Forhold8regler for at undgaae Paa-
selling % Ansvar for dercs III
sidesettelse.
&. I7de Mai 1873.
, 1873-08-16
Hr01ledcs IS II, IA, Is og II ere at foTSiaac

Fr0I7cd5 " II II, 10 % = 20 az JO79T07U
Mar ct SIKH if6Ige oyenstaaende RegIer skal gaae at
,eieD for ct andet, skaI Diet andet vedbIive at hOIde sI
Cours, idet Diet dog har at rette sig etter de Bestemmelser
som 5 10 i~ndeboIder.
, 1873-08-16
Skibe under Damp skull

Sk16e WNdef lump SEUIe mtNdsKe Tan.
Ethvert Dampskib, som mariner sig ct andet SIKH,
saa at der opstaaer Fare for Sammenst6d, skal mindske
Fart, eller, ON n0dvendigt, stoppe OF bakke, og ethvert
Dampskib skaI Taage gaze med mindsket Fart.
, 1873-08-16

andet ct Dampskib, styre saadanne Courser, at der er Fare
for Sammenst6d, skal Dampskibet gaze afveien for Sell
skibet.
, 1873-08-16
We'd at f6' oe disse Reg.er Dor der tages tIIb0rIlgt H

We'd at 10 &c 0Isse HeS'tT U0T I0T IaEVs WT00TTSV IVU
SYN til al e de med Navigationen torbuudne Farer, saavel-
som til de smregne Observation-Disclosures, som ct givet Tltml-
de hume gi6re en- ,Atvigejse ira disse RegIer nodvendi8 tor
at undoaae en- 0ieblikkelig Fare.
, 1873-08-16
Mar ct Sktb iadhenter at and

Ethvert SIKH, som indhenter ct andet SIKH shaJ gaze
afyeien for dette.
, 1873-08-16
Slips under Steam 10 slQckcn speeo
Vessels ocertobing other Ucssels.

Every Vessel O%vertakIng amy other Vesse
)ut Of the way of the said aforementioned Vesse
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
Cut Behind.

The Washington Capital, edited by
Don Piatt, which has had a favor
ite candidate for the Presidency for
come time in the person of Captain
Jack, says of him the following:
"We are delighted to note the pop
ularity of our nomination of Captain
Jack for President and Shacknasty
Jim for Vice. The Louisville Courier
Journal, a captions, unreasonable
sheet, objects on the ground that Cap
tain Jack don't run well. If the inde-
pendent press is going to act in this
absurd manner, we will have to create
a vacancy by retiring from its ranks.
CFptain Jack has all the elements nee
.essary for popular candidate. He is
coarse, brutal, ignorant and vicious.
There is no discount on his pluck,
while his hands are stained with
blood shed directly by himself, and not
by proxy. We do not know as to his
family, but doubt not that tt is extern
slve and capable. He will make a
arsf-cfass soldier President if he es-i
capes casualty and scalping. 1t would
be badeto have a President who had
been vscalped, though we have had
several who ought to have been"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
The Lonal Editor.

The following is borrowed, and is.
the best of the kind we have seen for.
some time: a.
eff man buys new buggy, or if
his COW can bawI three times without
winking, the local is expected to pro-
claim il with a grand flourish. IF he
starts tWo-penny business, his first
thought is to bribe the local with
five3cent cigar to write up a five dol
lar puff. Indeed, he thinks it is the
mission of the local editor to make
his fortune for him by free blowing.
He will take the local one side and
point out the superior qualities of a
rat-terrier dog, and eoolly ask him to
give himia hoist He don't care any
thing about it, only sprIggins has a
dog which he thinks is a buster, and
some Of lem wanted him fput in Just
tto take tine coAeeit out OF Spriggins.'
Everybody wants to be put in ! they
are the Great AM but no one says,
"'Hefe, local, put yourself inside of
this new suit of clothes, or throw
yourself outside of this oyster stew,
or stuff this watch into your pocket" -"
oh, no, of course not that would
cost something. The shoe is on the
OLuCE A0Ol5 JOA 6CCs A4C lOCaA sup
posed to know every thing about 9TH
er peoples business, and is expected
to show up the actors in every family
broiI in town. IF the vile tongue of
scandal fhdsa victim, people wonder
why he don't run about with his note
book aud gather up the ivitupeFative
bits Of slander If he steps fntoa bil-
lard room he is requested to make a
note of the astonishing fact that Bill
Tompkins has made a run of eleven
points. When the minstrel troupe
arrives in town the agent rushes to
the printing office, and calling for the
local, he slips three or four tickets in
his hand and whispers, .frDraw us
full honsel Put it in strong,p and
patting him patronizingly on the
Shoulder, the agent admits the inferi-
ority of the troupe, but we are not to
let on 1t is no sin for the local to
lie. 10, please the. lecturer he is
Obliged to sittWo mortal hours to hear
him through an insipid discourse so
that he can write hiln up And so it
goes. ,oAll are anxious to appear fa-
VorablY in print, but few are willing
to pay for it, The locals time is
worth nothing but to bother his head
in writing up puffs for ambitious per,
sons. 1t don't cost him anything to
live. He never eats or drinks, and
money Is no use to him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19

PosFAGE.-From and after the first
of July, all subscribers to weekly
newspapers, who receive their papers
through the post office, whether in the
county where published or not, and
and even in the town where publish
ed, viii be required to prepay pos
tage on the same at the rate of fire
cents quarter, or taoe1aty cents year.
We trust none of our patrons will
blame the printer for this, but remem-
ber that while salary grabbing Con
gressmen are imposing these addi-
tional burdens upon the people, they
are lining their own pockets from the
public treasury.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
THE MARKIzETs.

liaGHs 10 RAyRNNA, June 1s. 1873. @
FLOUR = Ranges from So 90, for Xxx Red
to SO 90 for Xxx White. Demand steady. 1t;
WHEAT-No. /, White sells for 81 60; Red
held at 81 50. il. 1t5a & 1iQ1i ,sn.I.I s3It
CoRN-shelled brings 5oc;;in ear 25e.g .sss Z
OATS -WhIte. Sell for s5@ $50; demand good;
Black, 33c. .s3sf
RYE-No.1 brings a5e; aNo9 2. sros supply
light. no ns5 89v auidi 3asd sli 3 u
BARLEY-From eOc q 81 90 according to-
quality. But little offered, 9fsiI .gbi5 al
SEED BUCKWHEAT- 81 30 per- busheLl,d =
quality. ..,'-.,,s -. -; ~, - -,
LARD-7City rendea ed 121<c; country 10c. -,
BEEF-sel1s at S. 90 q 81 90 per hundred.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at l6c country cured, 10 q. 1sc3 lo l..e
Shoulders, city cured selling at &C q l0c. Dried
Beef selling at a0cs q &c. y 5tii ~ t5oa5 !
POULTRY-Nota large supply in the market.
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay ice q II ;tndress5
ed See &c; TnrkiesS dressed 1oc912G, IfVes q aeki
Geese Iee@l0c .aI5 bbh ail5 a18.n OF s8w u
BUTTER7PulI at 16cY9aj iHd .9sna 9m
oHlEEsE7Ea EactoFg retsilanaw lsc ohih6 5 OF
EGGS-ibuyers pay 12e per doz; Ja91 e5fdW s
DRIED APPLES-i5 -i5e per ypotlndsfob yil7JT ).
PoTAToES-80c per bsl. - & --.fVs :.
BEANs-Choice hand picked in good demand
at 81 % per bu. Medium 81 %. - +s4ef q
ONIONS-$1 % per bushel. - ~.
HOPS-30c.
SAGE-Retails at 5Oe y 9Aii 10 .3Asl5 a.
vINEGAR-Pure cider, retaiis soc per gal q
TALLOW-Buyers pay &c. .1t1
FEATHERs-RetaiEat at 81 OO.ii couch %. .
WHIPEI4IME--$1s sTOperf fihl 5nid5 nDil
WATER LIME-&s 70 @$s 90. .qH niG
s sALT-Coarse sells at $500; iine g 80. j u a. 3
WoOD-stove g OO@2 so; g. feet wood s. 90
q s., 80 per cord. .g-f4d I'D an I 1Ya,lss'..
WOOL 81 q 45c,...,. Ia ~, .,,.s7,f 81. 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
FxtendInr our Fmnire.

The opening of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad TO the Missouri river is
an event of no-little importance. The
new Northwest, lying between the
great lakes and the Rocky mountains,
has now been brought into eommHni-
cation by boat and rail with the rest
Of the country, and especially with
the cities on the lakes. The signifi-
canoe of this event may be partly es-
timated by considering that the re-
gion thrown open to development
embraces a larger area, is richer in
natural resources, and is capable of
sustaining q greater population than
the thirteen original states of the Re-
public. Dakota and Montana win
each be eventually divided into sew
eral states of the first class, with va
ried capabilities for agriculture, min
ing and manufactures. ..eibl
The tide of immigration comes to
our shores this season with unprece-
dented flow, and has already reached
the high food-mark of nearly ten
thousand arrivals in one DAY. The
engagements of the transatlantic
steamship lines. make it certain that
this influx will continue until next
autumn. For these incoming hosts
the timely construction of the Nor
thern Pacific road opens the way to as
fair portion of our public domain as
vet remains unsettled. We make to
them free offering of the virgin at
fractions known to abound in the
new territory. In return they bring
to us the industry and capital required
for the upbuiIding of new common
wealths. Such commonwealth may
now extend across Minnesota and
Dakota, and up the Missouri and its
tributaries to the very foot of the
Rocky. Mountains. That these re-
gions must rapidly fill up. with the
thriving towns, villages and neigh
borhood Of a prosperous population
is beyond the possibly of doubt
The country is indebted to the pro-
moters of the NoIthern Pacific Rail-
roap for the aid their foresight, cour-
age and energy have been the means
of giving in the development of our
northwestern dominions. The lead
ers of this great enterprise may al.
ready regard their work with the sat
isfaction derived from an accom-
plished success. sal -iat
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
Court of Common Pleas.

On Monday an adjourned session
of the the Court Of Common Pleas
was held, Judge Conant on the bench.
The following is synopsis of the
proceedings: 'a-a'4
G. W. Chittenden, plaintiff in error,
VS.. the Village of Kent, defendant in
error. Judgment and sentence of
Mayors court overruled. For full re-
port see smother column.
:, VIM. r., Merrick VS.. Horace A.
Porter Judgment for plaintiff for
$S91.33 and costs. Ordered and de-
creed. that real estate situated in At
water and described in petition, be
sold, and the proceeds applied to pay
$4S3.25 secured by mortgage on the
safne,t and costs, unless payment be
made within ten days from j une 10th,
1873, and that balance of money aris-
ing from sale be brought into Court,
to abide its further order. j. H.
Nichols for plaintiff. ,.c59 yea.
j. ID. Horton, assignee, VS. E: B.
Hfgley. Assignee's sale confirmed,
and deed ordered to purchaser.