davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14
GENERAL MARKET REVIEW.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPoLIs
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
MONDAY EVENING, April

MONDAY EVENING, April ID.
The market for the week past was the
best as to transactions this spring. Prices
held firm and holders of grain and provis-
ions have had no uneasiness. Settled bust
ness activity cannot be looked for until the
uncertainty which overhangs the currency
question is removed. The belief that the
end of congress tinkering had come last
week gave an impulse to trade. Now the
prospect is as doubtful as ever, and country
is again perpiexed. The spring trade in dry
goods, groceries, etc, is very fair.
FLoUR-Pl ices are well maintained, though
but little is doing. Quoted:
Fancy Z)gI 10
Family oOgI W
V9Sg2 %
AS MI FeFn-Firm and unchanged. Bran and
shorts are quoted at s9O922, fine feed at sz@A,
and middling at s2I@26.
WHEAT-Dull. Red is quoted, in elevator, at
81 25@l 30 for amber 81 3O@l IS, and white, 81 IS
al 40.
CoRN-In good demand. Clear yellow and high
mixed, shelled in elevator Is quoted at O2@6ic;
oArs-Quoted at 4S@50c for white, per bushel,
delivered in elevator.
are held arm at 75c for choice grades.
characterization are held at sl.25
BUILDING MATERIALS.
The market for building materials Is improv-
ing as the season advances, with the promise OF
.IUMBERSFirst AND second clear pine, SIS per
than Is feet, $40; Is feet, sci 81 feet, s2 5Oe25
dressed siding, s. So flooring. Georgia hard pine,
SIS, and common, s30@a 50, according to quality
shingles. si@4 50 for pine; poplar, Is 30. The
Cement is quoted at s2.25 per barrel Plaster
Paris-Michigan, $3.50 per barrel; Newark, 81 per
barrel. Lme-Huntingten 31c; Flat Rock a2e
per bushei. White sard, 81 per barrel. Fire
Building brick, s6.5O99, according to quality,
Lath pine, at g 80. Hair, 4Oc per bushel. Nails,
los and eos s46O; IS and ss si5 IS and rs, So As,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14
PARIS-Rentes, 5ef, S712c.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

There is better feeling in trade and slightly in
creased activity noticed in market for staple
cotton goods. Prints, percales, dress goods, and
cotton goods are nominally STEADY a, and un m
Irregular on some popular makes. Amoskeag.
DENNIS and Tickings sold up to receipts, and
firm. Prints, fancy shirtjngs and percales in
good request. Wooden goods dull and unsettled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14
nj E W G O o D S

Oar stock Of Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions
Tor spring and summer is now very futl ana
complete. The purchases were mace by Mr..
Ayres in person, who remains in New York the
entire season and buys only when the goods are
the right kind and quality, and the prices are
the very lowest that cash can obtain. TO farm
erS and mechanics we can offer the best goods
in the market at prices as low as any house In
the west and that very few houses can dupli-
cate Come ard see for yourself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14
CINCINNATI IRON MARKET.

The market continues quiet Withhold material
change in prices. Demand for foundry grades i'm
proves slightly, but buyers are evidently hoping
for still lower prices. Car wheel irons are in
very light demand and quotations for this
grade are nominal,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14
COTTON Markets.

MEMPHIS-Cotton, demand fair and market
firm ordinary, llAQi2c: good ordinary, l4@l4Hc
low middIipg ;middling, Ice strict l61t
good nominal. Receipts, SIS bales; shipments
so bales stock, $3.50 bales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14

TALLow-Quoted at &c.
HoNINY-Is quoted at "a 5O94 70 per barrel.
HOPS-At 40950c per pound.
HoNEY-Is bought at 2z@20c per pound.
observation-disclosures, 81 2O9l % per bushel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14

for bright, and zoe for Laqucred, by the bundle
solder timers, 23c.
WHISKY-Sales at 9ic.
WOOL-Trade quiet. Quoted at 2S@SOc for I'M
washed, u for fleece, and 4S95Oc for tub
washed and picked.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14
WINDOW GLASS
fifty-five per cent, of above.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

There has been airreconcileable disagreement
among dealers as TO the paying prices for eggs
and butter. Some dealers offer and pay for Eggs
lie, and for butter from 80 10 35c. These sell TO
the trade mostly at home, and the goods are de-
livered at their places of business. But large
take all the chances and losses, cannot avoid a
wider margin. The prices below are those of
X. Budd & Co., and such as they stand by for this
week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14

LOSDoN-Amount of bullion withdrawn from
Crasa,s for on o9fIsoSs
ssz; S-ao's 1885, lSs iOs iSs0's, I6a; new
preferred, IS. The market rs Erie shares are
firmer in consequence of announcement that
the directors intend to have tee accou,rts of the
company examined by Independent and onim-
peachable auditors from London previous to The
declaration of dividends; opening quotations,
3ls<01S2, closing at 32ss4.
PARIS-Rentes, 59f, size.
LIVERPOOL-Cotton firmer; middling up
lands sgd; Orleans, SD; Sales, 1900 bales
American, 600 bales; speculation and export
1000 bales Breadstuffs quiet and unchanged
Bacon, long clear middles, lbs. Sd; short clear
middlings, As, Sd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14
HOT BLAST CHARCOAL.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

ADD1, HULL q %.
CINCINNATI, April Is, 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14

"The purchasing prices for Government oonos
~ indianapolis vary from the New York quota
tiCAs 1sdl per cent.
GENERAL STOCKS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14

OF Gn5 TesI uHtlI He4E I5rLII, on dC-
count of the absence of witnesses.
Major Gordon replied that his clients were
there ready for trial, and that quite time
enough had been given to search for loose
screws. The cour: being with the major, the
cases, IA in all, were dismissed. The state
was represented by j. w. Tucker, prosecut-
ing attorney, Hon. ID. w. Voorhees,, Friedly
and Isemonger. For defendants, Major JON
athan w. Gordon and Wilson & Riley.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14
vHE CENTAUR LINIMENTs

GO East washington street
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14

Trade is good and IInpfOVIng. In pIaIe rs
quoted &c, l0xl4 charcoal, first quality, Sl3 so TX
SO So IC, 14x20 roofing, Tin, s2 so; &c 20x roofing
Tin &c and other sizes at the usual proportions
ate rates. Copper bottoms. 35c. Brass kettle,
Mooresheads galvanized iron, l51zc per cent. dis
count from the new list. Zinc, per sheet lie; per
nealed wire, Nos. to 6. SC per h. and other num-
bers at the usual advance, with q discount Of &c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-14

ToLL1vERs AND MooDYs-oUT OF CoURT-RE-
VIEW OF THE INTERNAL ATTEMPT AT
WHOLESALE MURDER-LEFT TO FIGHT II
OUT AMONG THEMSELVES.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

71l WEST BOTH STA COLORED WOMAN
1ff wishes familiss or gentle mems washing BY the
week month Miss HINES.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

~ WEST SOD STA RESPECTABLE COLORED
If woman wishes few families or ladies' or gen.
Wes acne & ey f1e er ontn OF
"a s. HARDER.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

90 WEST 33D ST.. TOP FLOOR FRONT-A
LOO respectable coored woman wishes gentlemen's
II families washing at her own house; terms reason
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

1I1 WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
If woman as laundresa or chambcrmaid In board
ng house or hotel; city or country good reference.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

IOI WEST 4lST ST.. BETWEEN 9Th AND 10TH
fAf avs-A first class laundress wishes ladies' and
gentlemen's washing at her house 20 out BY
the day; do all kinds uting
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

400 EAST nth STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
TO woman to DO general housework In . small
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
HAPPY TRAY

After to-day the ours oil all degrees rom the
stately 81. Bernard 10 the NANCY cur, VIII be at
liberty TO range the broad avenues, medium broad
streets and narrow alleys without any danger OF
being interfered with by the 'onlcia dog catchers
or any one else. The solid vote OF the Assistant
Aldermen on Monday, by which they concurred in
the ordinance OF the Aldermen aoollshing the Dog
law, was sufficient inducement to Mayor Have
meyer to sign the same at once even II he had the
remotest idea OF veto. During the summer the
city nas been freed from over 1000 dangerous
ours, which were OF no earthly use except TO scare
nervous people ana become infected with hydro
phooia II next summer the contingency arises
for another law OF tue same kind the new Common
Council can quickly enact one, especially as no
concurrence OF any other board wll then be neces-
sary.
rne repeal VIII be signed to-day by Mayor Have
meyer, and after t6ls evening no more dogs VIII
be received at the dog pound.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
HONESTY IN HORSE PEED

Ills Honor Mayor Havemeyer yesterday signeu
the following ordinance in relation 10 honest
weight in hay. which will go into force as pfo-
vlded. Alderman Morris labored hard ior It's auop-
ton, and lully succeeded IN making ~ ID"
An ordinance 70 amend article OF chApei ~ " ING
Revised ordnance Of 1863 ..,,,, ot tho cit,, Of
The Mayor, Aldermen Ial CouhOua4S " '-N NA'J u
New York DO ortaln a. follcws'-. -. uo,,saa o.s
SKcrIoH L-Artice OF chapter % o. VIZ H., o,u
OF ls66 hereby aisendei uS A14'" '"sNo '"o
addition sections as touoWss- - la.,,,t c- a,.. 49,.
so, r. M aF oser for sale WITHIN the eorpnrate limits
OF the city of New York any Ky or % straw oy ts Dale
ds,iSc,is Tartei On every suCh bale o hay straw,
~ aaa1tv ~ so for each bale Of nay straw so
soi Sr for sale IN coaaVenon OF the provisions
Of this ordinance. . I. NJ. -. &. -, n,
recte1 to csuse the provisions oi TIE ordinance hereby
amended 10 be rigidly enforced
SES AN ordinances or parts OF ordinances incon-
sistent or conflicting with the provisions OF this ord
na NJ sNTiis ordinance shall take effect nye months
aeer the date OF It's adoption
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

goIcE- BooLs.-on saturday October g. at the
residence oil the BRIDES parents, East seventeen IN
street, oy tue Rev. w. II. Boole, Mr. WILLIAM A.
BoICE. sou OF w. Boice, Esq, oil Hamilton
Canada 10 Miss ALBENIA n. BooLE, daughter Of
the officiating clergyman. No cards.
Toronto aud Montreal tCanadal papers please
copy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES saturday, october 8,
1874. at The residence the BRIDES mother. Brock
1yn, by the Rev. Father FranZeo1, MANUEL Ca
DESAs. OF Caracas Venezuela, 70 ELIZABETH I'LL
MANN, OF Newfoundland.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
brother, William Newell Members OF sister iodges
are respectfully Nvited to attend by order
JAMES ANDERSON. NJ.

aie fSSPeeHuAy NViteu 10 attenu. py 1rusx =,
JAMES $. Spit. Secretary.
OkEIILf.-on Monday, October 5, MICHAEL
Casan, Ireland. IN the 4sth year Of his age.
Tne relatives ana friends are requested 10 at
tend the funeral, from his late residence. 62o East
T"eilth street. this Wednesday afternoon, sth
inst, at two O'Clock.
PARsEILs.-On Tuesday morning. October q,
AMANDA, widow OF the late Captain Eugene Par
sells.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 4oI
Ninth avenue, on Thursday, October :, ut hai-past
ten O'Clock A. II.
coxsackle papers please copy.
PRATr.-0n Tuesday, October d, RosALISE ANNIE,
infant daughter OF A. W. and Rosa Pratt.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence Of her parents, 1io
West Forty sixth street. Tins Wednesday after
noon, october !, at two O'Clock
sAuNDEIls.-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, october o,
DAVID SAUNDERS in the 45th year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 10 orange
street on Ihursday october g. al nan, pas. TWO wo
specunlly invited to attend without iurther no.
tice.
and painful illaess, DAVID STEWART, Jr., son OF
David and Adel a Stewart OF this city.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are III
yited to attend the funeral, at Grace cnuicn' Oh
Thursday, stn INST, at hall-past ten O'Clock.
1AYLoR-Suddenly. at Mamaroneck, on SUNDAY, sur gay.
October !, MARY +. TAYLOR, WIDOW o. Tue ia'e
VIM. Ii. Taylor, in the 5oth year OF her age
Tne relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectiuliy invited 10 attend the funeral, from her
late residence, at Mamaroneck, on THURSDAY,
october $, at ha.past one r. N. drnans tn,y leave
Carriages VIII be IN waiting.
TIGHR-On Tuesday, october 8. after lingering
illness, MARGARET, wife oil Patrick Tisne, in tue
43d year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, 42s West rhirly second street. on Thurs
day. October S, at two O'Clock p. NJ.
WAGNER.-On Tuesday, October 6. WEBSTER, in
fanJ son OF Norman L. and Josephine l.. wagner,
aged month and IL days.
WARDRoP.-on Monday october s, 1874, WILLIAM
S. WkRDBoP, aged 81 years.
Family and friends invited to attend the
funeral, from Wilson street Methodist Episcopal
church. near Bedford avenue, Williamsburg, on
Wednesday, october 7, at TWO O'Clock 4. NJ.
The members OF sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 2T5, +.
and A, M, are requested to meet at their lodge
room, No. III West Twenty-thlrd street. on We'd
nesday October I, at nali-past twelve sharp, Tor
the purpose OF attending the funeral OF Brother
william :. Wardrop Members OF SISTER lodges
are invited to JOIN with Us. BY order,
WILLIAM ii. 0W EN-, Master.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

CITY REAL ESTATE FOls SALE.
Central.
A TEN DOORS WEST OF FIFTH AVENUE.
n. Forty street. First class four story hist
soop ~ Dwelling IN tee simple, Tor sale low
irescoed bay window &C. perfect order.
V. X. STEVENSON, JR.,
Ii Pine street ana 81 East Seventeenth street
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE
AND 20 LET.
4 NEW FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE HOUSE
for sale, No ~ ~ Marks avenue, east Of Fatbush
avenue the cheapest the city, three blocks
from main rance Of Prospect Park terms To suit In
quire on the premises THOMAS CoNDY.
A RARE CHASCF.-A BEAUTIFUL CORNER PLOT
"A ot three acres Hitchelps Hill, Metropolitan
nue. East WILLIAMSBURG $1,000; three miles IRON
res: horse cars go past Metropolitan avenue Is now
splendid thorourhiare MITCHELL, II cedar street
SPLENDID PLOT ~ GREENWOOD CEMETERY,
N enclosed, nenr main entrance prlce only 500. APP
ply TO A. NJ. fANNING, q East Fourth street,
NOR sALE-oN BROOKLYN HEIGHTS A MAGYIFT-
out Furniture terms easy; owner about to travel For
particulars &C. apply TO HOMER MoRSAN No. Pine
street
I,uR sALE-OS THE HEIGHTS, NEAR WALL
street and south FERRIES a very desirable three
sory high soop bo-emeB and sub-ceilar brIck House
with improvements ias! p@i ~ in o9mg,ee a 9faer I lpe
Y JoDn street, New yor~, up Stars
NOR SALE, AT GREAT BARGA1N-LARGE
the clty OF Broosvn with 4oorse Engine Boiler shaft
ing Sc in complete order and IN fuli operation wen
adapted ior turning, saving, SASH binu or farnitufe
lnGnufa cturng, &c Will exchange tor fartn OF bos
address box ll6 Herald Brooklyn Branch office.
I,,oR SALE OR ExCHANGE-rEN FINE LOTS ON
It Knlckcrbocker avenue, between Linden and Grove
streets; will exchange Business Merchandise or
Estate. Address box la9 Herald Brooklyn Branch
office
RIO LET, FuRNIsHED-FIRST PLACE, NEAR CLIN-
ton street, Brooklyn tour story brown stone house
with al improvements, or six or twelve montbsi de-
Dghtui location HARPER h PIERKkP0NT.
Esa LAtste ofnSes ~ Park jan Ner Sork.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
EUROPE

rNHE QUEENS HOTEL QuEENsTOWN
Itl- vel known first class hotel, hs wing recently
chan. propretors will now be found OF the most
comfortable In the south OF Ireland Being situate close
the landing stages and railway depot viii he tound
convenient 10 American tourists arriving BY the
seYaxaSteamerS
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER s74-rR1PLE
ADJUSTMENTS.

l. SGteA asAJ .na n.aassls
pkEsGn kEEG haRE aFhkz zIES ASp r 9aszSr
ExrRAoRbiNARY SUCCESS or
La FILE DE MADAME ASGor.
which w es s % sasE # ssa sTsTy sHs2ns at
Mile HiSEEIR Y her role o. cLAlhahTrnL ae Lans.
Df buns smf the third aci IL win ps danced
by Nile. GANDoN and Mons GENoT
Box MISS sss 9sfn YsIsSs s% h6sbaE 3 FodhFoBEn 10
81 ssassS
P1sy 81 i,ipdE e the DALVdA or PARADISE LOST
DA1oA PARADISE LOST
DELuGE.
x!s n + s:sPsss; :!
re sssssfs2 'sa
-
RARNUM's ROMAN HIPPODROME
the world renowned Pedestrian,
THE ESFsx5 < Psx psE'PSnisyY sbfSaMy FEAT
500 NILES E Ts.t!pS & iPS pays,
u-,sro at the IIPPoDRoMEw ls wrsrox
w1srqT:o Ps:oMESHDa wEsE9S, 1o,ScEETs WESTON
LARGE cES1RaM X .he ENCLOSURE,
every Afternoon and Evening
Doors open at all hours.
BARNUMS HIPPODROME-
GRAND REOPsNING
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1874
DARK THEATRE,
Broadway, between 2lst and 22d streets
FOURTH WEEK
the
GREAT American CONCEPTION
JOHN T. RAYMOND'S
COLONEL SELLERS,
MARI TWAIN,
EVERY NIGHT
and
SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 P. M.
Order CARRIAGES at 10 80 Seats reserved ten days In
advance and by telegraph.
.srH nRh'S MILLIONS IN TIP
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.


nlPLoMA OF MERIT, VIENNA EXPOSITION, 1873
- Dr Paerson's American Powders and Lozenges
ior INDIGESTION and all diseases OF the stomach row.
ders " Der box Lozengcs, 81 Ali chemists depots
fOU0ERA, New Yo-k. MONfEURE. New Orleans
CIR JAMES MURRAYS ORIGINAL FLUID MAG
- Desa Tor 90 years the best preparation tor acidty
indgestiod, heartburn, gravel and pout and the most
agreeable aperient tor ladies' and children sold by al
chemists in large Size bottles
JOHN r. HENRY. Wholesale Age Mt New York.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

Due notice will be given the first appearance Of
. Mr.. DION BOUCiCAULT
:, Miss ADA DYAs, Miss EFFIE GERMoN, Miss LONE
BUkkE, Mrs JOHN SEXTON, Mr.. EDWARD ARNOTT,
Mr.. W. II FLOYD Mr. EBEN PLYMPTON
Mr. LESTER WALLACK
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
AMUsEmENry.

w Proprietor and Manager, MI. LESTER wALLAoK.
FALL AND WINTER SEA ON.
EVERY EVENING during the week; also on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 80
A NEW COMEDY,
by II. J. BYRON Esq entitled -
PARTSERS FOR LIFE,
MR. H. j. MONTAGUE,
from the Globe and Prince OF Wales theatres London.
In his original character OF
The play Is produced with entirely new scenery By
Messrs' CLARE ana MORRIS. new and elegant appoint
mens and furniture BY Mr. DoRRIAGFoA.
Mr. JOHN GlLBkRT........as..M Mr.. HORACE MkRvYN
Mt HAsKY BECkET ..as............MS SG9tEy 4LET
FOLK. as.
NJ " UARKOLL. as hatog ~ FINK LsGitbr Er
NJ. NJ r BROWN .Sir A. DkE ELMGVGethn5 ~
S.i W y. LEONARD. as GDff lSLEs
MISS 'PPppTshEfs PpTFIf LEWIS FASSf SMlIa
rsiue; rN AS MISS ritlsS iLiA1
MISS DORA GOLDTH W AITE. EMILY
MISS hAlE DANNY SHlREs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-16

DAsTARDLY AcT.-On Thursday afternoon
last Mr.. Schenck drove into Pennington and
tied his horse under the shedin the rear OF
Masonic Hail. while he transacted some bust
ness In the town. Upon returning. couple
of hours afterward, and while untying his
horse, he fortunately discovered that one Of
the lines had been cut nearly in two by some
dastardly villain, during his absence. AS the
horse is high spirited one aud hard to hold,
a runaway would have resulted and perhaps
fatalconsequences followed, had Mr.. Schenck
not happened to discover the devilish plotio
bring disaster upon hm.-Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-16
MOUNT AIRY. N. j.. DEc. liz. 1

i
The ladies of Mount Airy and vicinity will
Hold Fair and Festival in the New Church
at this place, on the afternoon and evening of
the 23d of the present month. A nice lot of
fancy articles will be offered for sale, and
refreshments win be provided in abundance,
including apple tarts and pumpkin pies turkey
stews and oyster fries, and many other good
things, too good to mention, and it is to be
hoped that all who feel interested in the
good work will come forward and lend a
helping hand. Proceeds for the benefit Of
the church.
The Hotel property at this place was sold
last Saturday to Mr.. William Burroughs, of
Lambertville, for $780, Mr. b., we under
stand, will make extensive improvements
both to the house and other buildings, and
will remove his bottling establishment to this
place. We welcome him to our town and
wish him success, and anxiously await an in
vitation to partake Of some of the good things
on top of ground,as has been the custom from
time immemorial.
Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy
work, f" and notwithstanding all this, we have
promised to help our friend Thomas to
butcher his porkers on the Goth ofthis month,
though we did it iDnocently, without consult
ing our medicinal almanac.
The last of the Modocs, Buffalo Bill Bell
Ringer, Ponto, and Lord Wool, all of us done
for the concert.
SHARP SHooTINe.-Mr Fred Striker, of
the United States, shot seven times at rab-
bit last Saturday and missed it every time.
Freddie should have an extra link of bologna
sausage.
There is great speculation out here in the
country as to what the tobacconists of Lam
bertville did with their Indians while Buffalo
Bill was about town.
Horse fever threatens to become epidemic
in our midst. A friend Of ours was taken
with it a few days ago and although he has
recovered so far as to be considered GONZALES
cent yet still remains as pale as coffin and
fears are entertained OLA sudden relapse, which
might prove fatal He's got it, and yolpinc
on the track. Hsss
PAYMENT AND HARD SHE'LL TRADE.
Uncle Andrew Larison, taking advantage
Of the financial crisis and fluctuations of our
green back currency, has built good and
substantial henery, with all the modern i'm
provements and conveniences calculated to
make the establishment a laying concern, and
now proposes to fight it out on this line, not
outstanding congressional initiation legisla-
tion 10 the contrary.
ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER HEARD From. He
was seen climbing a guide post about half
nile from his home, posting himself which way
to proceed.
The question co,cerning the death Of
Mathusaleh is mystery to us, but had he
lived at Mount Airy we would venture the
opinion that he died of horse fever.
f KS hi CAPT. JACK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-16

CouKT.--At the time Of our last ISSUE case
No. 2 ON the Circuit list--Peter Voorhees, v.
George Gulck--was being tried, The facts
developed were as follows: Archibald r..
johnson owned a stage line running between
Annandale and Clinton, and boarded his
driver, stabbed his horses and housed his
vehicles at the hotel Of the defendant, Gulick
under a contract to pay a certain sum per
week Johnson failing to pay, when the bill
had reached between 5000 and $500, Gulick,
by virtue of the act for the protection of
livery stable keepers enforced his hen upon
the property Of johnson, and retained it for
the amount Of his bill. At this stage of the
proceedings, the plaintiff, Voorhees,, appeared,
and claimed the property under two chattle
mortgages executed to him by johnson, and
being refused possession, lie brought this ac-
ton of replevin to determine the right of
property. The defendant commended first
that the chattel mortgages were fraudulent and
void, and secondly, If good, his lien was prior
to the lien created by them. The question of
priority being a legal one was reserved for the
Court to decide, and the jury were asked to
find whether the mortgages were tainted with
fraud Voorhees, and Johnson both testified
that the money for which they were given
was actually loaned, and detailed the ciIcum-
stances, and the jury, by their verdict sus-
tanned them The Court will yet have to de-
eide the question of priority.
Elijah r. Ashton Y. Albert Z. Merriam
This was simply question as to whether the
plaintiff in signing yendue note, did so as
surety for the defendant, or whether he and
defendant both signed as surety for one
Bloom. If the former, the defendant was
liable for the payment of the whole, and IL the
! latter, eich was liable for half The state
ments Of the parties were very contradictory.
The plaintiff was, however, corrobofated by
Bloom, and the circumstances We're in his
! favor The jury found that the plaintiff had