davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26

discharge0 from eonsidersucn OF thel Case: watch
Was post poued uutn another term.
Upon peing discharged some Of the jurymen ex-
pressed themselves strongly in condemnation OF
Che c0nse mptible 0bst uctiOns placed by direction
OF the city seeking to recover his just dues for
laDor faithfully performed.
VERDICT AGAINsT AN INSURANCE COMPANY.
In the suit brought by herman Goezsr against
the Hanover Fire Insurance Company to recover
81 1900 insurance on stock OF drugs and store nx-
lures, the facts OF which have heretofore been re-
ported, verdi Ct was given yesterday for $83S 40
for the plantln. The defence, ~ VIII be remem-
be red. that the place set on fire, ana that
plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

TANT QUESTION.
Before Judge Blatcn0rd.
An interesting question 0flaw came up in the
United States District Court yesterday. as to
whether q ferrymaster was obliged to carry the
United States mails without receiving any COM
pensation for 80 doing. 1t appears that George H.
Powers was, IN 1874. running q terry between the
towns OF Hudson ana Athens. aud on March Of
that year refused to allow tho mail carrier TO
cross without paying ten cents for each bag in
addition to his fare as . passenger. Section 242
Of the act OF June 1872 says that any person who
shall delay the United states mails snail 0e liable
TO pay line OF ten cents for every ten minutes.
1t was claimed by the defendant that he did not
delay the NAILS but he refused to allow the carrier
30 G. oss on the terrybOat without paying Tor the
baggage he carried, and t. at there was no law to
compel MIN 10 carry tne mails without receiving
payment therefor. Judge BiatchiUrd agreed with
GlM ON THIS point and dismissed tie complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
TROTTING 10 SLEIGHS ON RHODE
ISLAND.

NARRAGANsETT PARK, CRANsTON, MONDAY. Feb.
o. 1s5.-Purse OF $3.50; 500 10 The first. $40 to the
second, SIS to the third; Tree 10 all best three
five, TO eighs, mile heats:-
L. b. Brown, Providence, ns br. &. Billy
Stevens. ................. /
Thomas ). Carpenter, Providence, ms. b. &.
Joe Olarke. .......................... 2 2
George 4. Leach, Providence, us blk. III.
RoIle. .......:.....:.. .....".........:.. 4 8
4 II. Bassett, Providence, ms. or. x. Shoe
Fly. adis
John Henry, Providence ms. b. q. Harvey
Birch. .......................... dr..
Time. 2:46-2 :44-2:45s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
A RAILROAD COMPANY MULCTED.

In February, 1857, John A. Clussman, Secretary
Of the Metropolitan OIL COMPANY, was passenger
on the train OF the Long Island Railroad Conf
pany. Arriving at Medrord station he got on the
train to send telegram TO New York, aud in
passing over the platform Of the station plank
gave way, causing him to break his ankle He
brought suit against the railroad company for
$4,000. The case was tried yesterday before Judge
Van Brunt. holding Supreme Court, Circuit. 1t
was shown for the PLAINTIFF that subsequent TO
the injury erysipelas set in, and that for several
weeks his recovery was extremely doubtful. The
defence was mat the platform was built OF good
material and that 1T was not known to be In need
OF repair. The jury rendered q verdict Tor goo
IN favor OF the plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
sURROGATE'S COURT.
THE BROTHERS DRI,AFIELD's WILLS.
Before Surrogate Hutcbings.

Before Surrogate Hutcbings.
The wills OF Dr. Edward Delafeld ana his
brother, Major Joseph Delaneld, have been adj
mitted to probate by consent of all the parties
interested in the respective wills. The will Of the
late Henry Delafeld been offered for probate, upon
which citation has been issued. returnable on
the LIST OF March next.
An abstract OF the will OF Major Joseph Delaneld
appoints his widow, Juila Dela1eld, and his tw
sons. Louis l.. Dela6eld and Martin l.. Delaked,
executors OF his Will. TO MS widow ne bcqucatns
his late residence. No. 476 Filth avenue, WIN the
furniture, ornaments, &C., during her Lifeline.
TO revert equally to his three children after her
death; also his two cottages at FleldstOn. Sou
YOnkers; the Feldston farm to his three children.
He beQueatns to the Lyceum OF Natural History
his cabinet OF Minerals on condition that the Ly-
ceum be established during he occupancy OF his
house. No. 475 Fifth avenue, by his widow. A few
be quests to friends follow All the residue OF his
estate TO his widow and children, In equal shares.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
HARLEM POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Morgan.

BURGLARY PREVENTED.
At an early hour yesterday morning John J.
Vogel, owner OF q gentleman's furnishing goods
store at No. 2,21o. Third avenue, discovered John
Kinley aged twenty, In the act OF entering his
oUen. lie raised an alarm which was as responded
to by Officer Cruise, OF the Twelfth precinct and,
alter sharp chase inc burglar lln was arrested;
Sessions in default OF $500 ON charge oi bur-
glary.
CHEATING UNCLE SAM.
the Excise Oflcers have carried into the Har-
lem district their operations for the bringing to
justice OF delinquent liquor dealers. The follow
ing were brought up at this court yesterday and
held each In 500 bail to stand trial at the General
Sessions:-Andrew Crimson, No. 1888 East 126th
street; John Woods, No. 1906 Third avenue ;
avenue John Il. jOnneily, Nc. 2 PIT Second avenue
James Whelan, No. 2.199 Second avenue; George
No 2 SeeSnd svenue ana tS George
Onefs were arrested on Wednesday night and
locked up in the Twelfth precinct station house.
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.
SuPREMR CoURr-CHAxBKRs--Held by Judge
LawrenceNos. "A, 81, l2o, III, 2ol. 1913, 24s, 247
IS su 1i CouRr-GrSEaAI TERx.-Adjourned
SUPREME CONGRESSIONAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van vorst.-lssues Of law aud Iact-Nos: 81, Ill.
SUPREME CoUKT-CIRCUIT-Part 2-Held by Judge
Van Brunt-ShOrt causes-Nos. 1922, 1885, 1865,
1890, l45s, 1885, GA 1870 $50. l47e 1885, 2164 $780,
2lsS 1885, 2O94, 230, 1882, 1650k, 1884, 1882 2l5O,
1916 1170. Part 3-Hed by Judge DOnOhue.-
Short causes-Nos 1879, 1919, 22S 1885, 1649, 1925
1885, $751; 1857, 1928, 23ll $685. 22o1. 1875, 2343 233
1929, S39, 1880.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Speir.-Short causes-NOs. 1866. 1878, lila,
1917, 1900, 1852, l4lI, 1885, 1853 Part 2-Held by
Judge Curtis.-Nos Goa 962, $40, 900, 1922, 1924
S4s, 1885, 1912, l044 1865, 1886, 1850, hoo. 1ll6
COMMON PLEAs-EQuIrY TEHM.-Adjourned until
March 3, at three p. NJ.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL 1ERM.-Part 1-Adjourned
for the term. Part 2-Held by Judge j. +. DAY.
case on No. 1892
MARINE COURr-TR1AL TERM.-farts l, 2 and 3
Adjourned for the term.
COURT OF GENERAL SESsIONs-Held by Recorder
Hackett-rhe People vs.. Jonn Mcknight, Ed v ard
Guerrien and others, burglary; Same vs.. Frank
Schdal, burglary; Same w. John Henry, burglary
same VS.. Thomas Broderick ana Thomas Mcclure,
burglary; Same W.. julius Alderman and Jacob
lascher, burglary; Same vs.. William Bennett,
le oni0us assault and battery; Same vs. HelOise
Angelo aud Dumas Reintze, grand larceny; Same
VS.. James Mcknight, grand larceny; Same Va.
Thomas Hamilton. grand larceny; Same vs. John
SIN tn, grand larceny; Same vs., Max Heyman
uhree cases., grand larceny; Same VS.. Richard
Fleming. grand larceny; same vs. Mary Butler
grand larceny; Same vs. Michael Hail, grand lar
ceny; Same vs. Carrie Lang, grand larceny: Sans
vs. Julia Farrell. grand larceny: Same vs.. Herman
Richardt. grand larceny; Same VS.. Henry q
Holmes, forgery Same va. John L. Carpenter, tor
/ gerry; Same Vs. Henry Snellback, obscene htera
lure; Same va. Mary Butler, petit larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM
PART z.
Before Judge Curtis

BREAKING BOYS LEG.
son, aged SIX, OF Mr.. Duwaldt in September,
1s73 had his leg broken on Third avenue, between
Ninety second and Nlnety-thIrd streets. There
are conflicting stories % TO how the accident nap
pened. Heller b Co., contractors in building .
brewery In the vicinity, had some logs on the ave-
nue. which workmen In their employ were saving.
The fathers story that the boy seated astrde
log, when the end OF another log which had Just
been sawed In two struck his ankle and injured 1t
IN such a way as to compel amputati0n. me
other side OF the story is tnat the boy having been
told to 90 away, and 1t being supposed he
had done so, renamed astride OF o
log beng sawed, which, In coming apart,
rolled on his leg. Suit has been brought by the
father against Heller h co. Tor $4,000 damages
the trial began yesterday In this Court mo-
ton was made TO dismiss the compliant on the
ground OF cOntributive negligence, which was
Denied. An attempt was also made to prevent
the boy giving his testimony, but his evidence
was admitted. subject, however, to an exception.
Messrs. Dixon aud Anderson appear for the
plaintiff ana A. X. Dyett Tor The defendants. the
Srial will probably occupy day or two longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Van Worst.

A FORECLOSURE SUIT.
In the suit brought By the Real Estate Trust
Company against Jacob +. SeaCrave, Judge Van
Worst, holding Supreme Court Special Term, be-.
fore whom 1t was tried, yesterday gave his deci-
sion. The suit was on the foreclosure OF $40. 900
mortgage on some property on the upper end OF
tue Island. The plant us bought the mortgage OF
Samuel Potter Tor less than Its face, taking a
covenant that 1t was good for It's face and an all.
oavlt TO the effect from Mr.. Seagrave. The de-
fence was that Mr.. Seagrave first appled to the
company Tor a loan oil 5000 on The proper y,
wncn was refused: that he then made a snam
mort to Mr.. Potter, and that the latter sold 1t
To the company 10 avOlu any charge OF usury.
Judge Van Worst held that the covenant and AMI.
davIt would De an estoppel on the defendant rom
setting up the defence vi usury II the plaintiff re-
he'd II. He held, further. tnat there was no
such proof made out and gave verdict Ior the
p.aintin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
FIFTY-SEvENTH STREET COURT.
Before lodge Murray.
THE STOLEN DEEDS.

Edgar W. Ross and John Crowley. tie young
men who we're arrested on Wednesday for having
in their possession deeds OF piece OF property In
Hoboken BELONGING to Kate nurnes. were brought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINEl,
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before hecorder Hackett.
SENTENCE POSTPONED

SENTENCE POSTPONED.
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday,
before Recorder Hackett, James q. Hastings was
tried and convicted OF stealing clothing on the 4tn
Cunningham, residing at No. ll3 Mott street. The
charge was burglary, but the proof failed to sus-
tain that allegation. sentence was postponed.
FORGERY.
william Zcasman pleaded guilty 10 an indict-
ment charging him with forgery in the third de-
gree. On he 18TH OF February no forged check
upon the Central National Bank for 500, purport-
Ing to have been signed oy Benjamin Marks. He
was remanded for sentence.
PLEAS AND SENTENCES.
Thomas Moore and Robert Trainer, who were
indicted for stealing thirteen coats, valued at slG4,
the property Of Myer Berwin on the 18th OF Janu-
airy, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. These prs-
oners were each sent to the Penitentiary for Six
months.
Daniel Mcdonald pleaded guilty to assault and
tember he assaulted Patrick Rooney. As he mad
been IN prison seven months the Recorder SEN
fenced Mcdonald to the Penitentiary for tive
months.
John Rogers, VINO was charged with stealing
wa en- from the person Of Charles Corby on the
evening OF the 9th inst. while riding on car in
being the slightest evidence TO connect him with
the commission OF the offence.
FALSE PRETENcEs
Rutger Teal against whom were two charges,
pleaded guilty 10 obtaining, the 23d OF January
package OF tobacco. worth sac, from John X. SUIT
ton, BY falsely representing that his name was
Marks Marcuse, and that he carried on the to-
bacc0 business ~ No. 40 West Houston street. The
Recorder sentenced Teal to the state Prison for
one year.
LARCENY FROM AN EXPRESS OFFICE.
John Kelly. young man formerly In the employ
Of the New York Transfer Company, was tried and
fAVs .~tr~
the prosecution showed that on the 7th OF January
Frederick j. Collier, q student at the college In
New Brunswick, while on the cars, coming from
Hudson 10 New York, received a check from
Westcotts Express for his small trunk. obtaining
clothing valued at $780, that II was transferred to
the ONCE oil the New YORK Transfer Company, and
that the prisoner, who had been in the naDit OF
dong work around there, obtained possession OF
the trunk by means OF forged order. The ac-
cused testified that gentleman, whom he sup
posed was going on the train, handed him tue
order upon which he obtained the trunk. and paid
him twenty-five cents Tor his services. His Honor
postponed sentence till this morning, the Jury
having recommended him to mercy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT-cHAMBERs.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.
BY Judge Lawrence.
Gusthral We, DeIIg; Mckllber VS.. Kammcrer-
Wilson Vs. Wison.-Tne costs should be In
serted.
In the matter OF Godfrey -Memorandum.
Hinton vs. TOOhill.--Denied.
stickworth W. stick wortI.-Order as settled.
PARK va Spauldiug.-An allowance OF five per
cent on amount found by tie referee Is granted TO
Hitler va Burlington and Missouri Railroad
Company.-Tne execution OF the undertaking il
New York Central ana Hudson River Railroad
Company vs.. Keech ct Alan allowance OF one per
cent on amount found due Is granted.
SUPREME CouRT--sPECIAL TERM
by Judge Van Worst.
Blown Va. Como OF al.-Findings settled.
Real Estate Trust Company vs.. Seagravs ct AL
Judgment Tor plaintiff. See opinion.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM
BY Judge sedgwick.
Blees Sewing Machine Company v6. BeoS.-AE
lowance OF $500 granted.
Nelson Bank OF Montreal vs. Howard ct al
Buchan vs.. scheibel. as Executor. &c.--Mo-
ton denied without costs. 3. q: ?. %, 2Rs.
within which to serve rebutting anida Wits then
bring IN reargument oil motion; II not 80 served,
motion denied.
COMMON PLEAs--sPECIAL TERM.
By Judge Robinson.
Rogers vs. JOnes.-MOtOn denied, with $40
costs. See memorandum.
Barthgate vs.. Hask1ns.-M0tion denied, with $40
costs. sec opinion.
McGarry vs.. smith.-sec order as signed
Wehle vs. Standardization denied. See men,
orandum.
BY Judge LOew.
Stats We. Bristow.-OpinlOn filed with Clerk In
Equity.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINrR.
MURDER TRIALS Observation-Disclosures BY
THE GRAND JURY
Very little was done in the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer yesterday. Alter Judge Barrett had
taken his seat on the bench Edward Mooney In
dicted for the murder OF his wife, was called up
for trial. Mr.. W. II. Howe, his counsel said that
he had been unable to prepare the case, and asked
Its adjournment until Rext Monday, which was
granted.
At one p. NJ. the Grand Jury came in with
batch OF indictments put none IN cases OF special
public interest.
James clare, who is charged with killing mis-
wife with an iron poker and indicted for MURDER
ia rhe FIRST degree, was called to the bar, and
stated that he was unable 10 paw counsel Judge
Barrett assigned az his counsel Mr.. William F.
klntZllR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
FEMALE PICKPoCKET.

George F. Warren, An attendant at Association
Hall, corner OF Twenty-thlrd street and Fourth
avenue, on Wednesday evening caught woman,
named Ellen Sanders, In the act OF putting her
hands In the pocket OF an old lady, who was walk.
ing through the building at the time. Mr.. warren
called In the services OF Oncer Dunlap, OF the
Twenty-ninth precinct, who arrested Ellen and
brought her before Judge Bixby yeaterday morn
Ing. The prisoner was committed In $500 UaI TO
answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26

IN MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Bixby.
rraDTYm vTor.rNCr
UNDUE VIOLENCE

Jacob Krischper, Of No. 1872 West Twenty.nintn
street, was arraigned on charge Of stealing an
overcoat and watch from Emil Raab. Raab, who
was boarding with Krischper, was leaving the
house about two weeks ago, owing 800 Krisch.
per, 1t Ii alleged, theroupon seized hrs overcOat,
valued at $50, and his watch, valued at sos. both
articles being on the person OF Raap at the time.
Judge Bixby held the prisoner, Krischpsr 10 $500
bail 10 ans Wer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.

Isaac d. Rythenberg, IN June, 1879, presented at
the office OF the Manhattan Fire ana Marine In
surance Company policy OF insurance which the
company refused to return to him. He preferred
q charge OF larceny against Andrew J., Smith, the
President OF the company. who was arrested and
taken before Judge Bixby, VINO, upon examina-
tion, dismissed the complaint. Mr. smith. there
fore, brought suit Tor $4,000 damages against Mr..
Rythenoerg Tor malicious prosecution. The case
was tried yesterday before Judge D0n0hue, h0lo-
ing Supreme Court, Circuit, part 3. was
ciaImed from the evidence submitted on the
part OF the plalntin that he had not
Bnatched the policy out OF the nandS
oil Rythenberg, as testified to by the latter before
the police magistrate; thar, In lact 1t mad never
been IN MS hands Four OF the clerks Of the com.
paDy, through whose hands the policy had passed
In the process OF cancellation, cOrr0ooraied this.
1t was further claimed that the policy 10 question
did not cover property consumed by hre about TINS
time; that Nuremberg knew This fact; that the
insurance agent had been notified ~ have TINS
policy sent to the company for the purpose OF be-
ing cancelled; that the Oncers or the company
30 understood when the same was handed IN TO
them, ana that the only evidence Tor the defence
was that he had probable cause Tor making the
charge he did against Smith. different view OF
The case was taken by the jury. though they did
not place the damages at the high figure named ny
Mir. Smith, but gave verdict In his avor Tor ,ooO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
TIE COURTS.
Heavy Damages Awarded for Mali
ciOuS Prosecution.
VERDICT AGAINST A RAILROAD.
Important Question About De-
laying the Mails.
THE DELAFIELD WILLS.

Louis jacob and julius MOll were yesJerday
held Tor examination by Commissioner SHIELDS In
$1,000 each, on charge OF Offering false and ncti-
tious stamps ON a quantity OF cigar boxes, with
intent TO deiraud the revenue.
h. w. SOmers, Post ONCE clerk, was yester-
day arrested by Onicer Blackwood (of the First
precinct) and Post once Detective Shanelt and
was subsequently held 1or examination by Com
missioner SHIELDS IN $4,000 S0mers is charged
with having. through means OF false keys, opened
and distracted from letrer-hOx IN the Post ONCE
owned by Mr. II. +. Williams some $500, at various
times ana in various sums. the pecuation, 1t 10
supposed, has been going on for some six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26

BEAUTIFUL SIT, o. q; GUM TgETH 500; sIM-
"A pie. 81 Exracuns with gas. zoe SILVER ri,yl,rsi,
Ole. Examine spccimcuA NEW iOKh niNiah
ROOMS 2Gl sixth avenue. Established ISL kenenl.
her. A4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
DENTISTRY.

A CORAL RUBBER SET OF TEETH IN THREE
"A hours -lmprc ssion in the forenoon, teeth IL the
afternoon Ihirtyourth street, near Broadway and
Skin avenue Coral rubber very srong flesh cooref,
open fronts Lip i.fers Lip Deprcssrs, Regulators:
nitrous oxide; mechanical dentistry Take grccn ears
from Grand street Jerry, Sixth cars Brol
way cars Get OIL ~ Thirty fourth street . -.
NkWBROUGH, llS West rhrty.fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26

NOR SALE-THE OLDEST LIQUOR ESTABLISH
ment In the city of Paterson, dong good busine
also 10 Lots on Erie Railroad Address box Paterson
Post Office n ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26

NOR SALE-A HANDSOME WHEELER h WILSON
IL Sewing Machine, all complete, with Goodrich
Tucker cost months ago SIS; will be sold Tor So,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
Hartford.

A correspondent on. b. NJ writes
lilt.e son OF Moses Alley, esq, OF HaIt
ford. came very near losing bis lie last
Monday. While in the woods with the
Isen be accidentally hit himself with All
axe. which made fearful cash over the
len eve. In the absence OF medical aid
tbe wound Was dressed Us we'll rs possible
aud il is hoped his eye will be saved.
People In this vicinity are beginning
me 81 5u BUSINESS and generally predict
AM unusually sweet time. The snow is
D deep that it is quite difficult 10 gel
around amongst the trees.
Oli,e a number of removals in the
.uy.lh part OF the town, showing that
farmers have ian eve TO pleasant lOca
NON. Mr. Leander hillbrilh has moved
on ,he farm owned by SanbOrn MarSton,
Who Died some three weeks ago. MIR.
Sfwell Grover has moved onto the Rich
ardson iarm Mr.. John Oldham comes
from Peru. and locates 81 The Centre on
HE By ant larm.-felriSi0N Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
Notice Of Foreclosure.

XITHEREAs, asa W. DUNHAM OF Paris. in
w the County OF OAiOld and state OF Maine
did on the twenty-elghih day of March 4. ID
1873, convey by mortgage deed of that date. 10
SOPHRONIA TURNER, then OF Buckteld In The
County OF Oxford aforesaid, now deceased n Ger.
tain farm situated in Bucklield aforesaid and de.
scribel AS follows, to wit: Being the Joseph
Turner firm, sO-called, and the homestead farm
OF said Joseph Turner in ms lifetime, TO secure
the maintenance and support of the said sophro-
MIA Turner during her natural life, bv the said
Asa ". Durham according TO the conditions of a
certain bond OF even date with said mortgage and
given by said Asa W. Durham 10 said SophropIa
Turner for said maintenance and support, and Sc
cured by said mortgage deed And, whereas, the
conditions and obligations of said mortgage deed
were not performed and kept by said Asa ".
Durham during the lifetime OF the said Sophronia
Turner, but We're broken and not kept by said
Asa ". Durham during the lifetime OF the said
Sophronia Turner, /, GEORGE II. BlSBEE, in
my capacity Administrator of the estate of said
SophrOnia Tnrner, hereby claim 10 ioreclose said
mortgage decd pursuant 10 the statute ia such
cas es made and provided.
GEORGE ID. BISBEE
Administrator OF the r.. of Sophrouia Turner
Buckiield, April 3, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-13
Peru

The concert conducted by Prof. Cham
berlain was success. Mr.. Chamberlain
takes leave OF his class with the assurance
that his work is well done lie with his
scholars held very interesting socia
party last evening, March 18Th. All
present were highly entertained.
The officers OF RoeSemcka Grange No.
100, were installed March 18th by Depciy
Cobb.
\ spIiug term OF school is being taught
al Yves, Peru by \. l. LANES.
Stoc. Il an kinds is locking well. Hay
is quite plenty and oil good quality. sell.
inc At al verago of $40 per ton. Beans
are wc,th $40 bushcl, corn SL0o,
Po,a,oss sell at 30 Gems bashol, and
the farmers are offered 80 cents Tor good
oats. The prices OF those products will
be higher Is seedtjmo approaches.
APu 2i-The weather is NV mild
a4j the snow is settling. The roads are
hand and The ice on ihe river is getting
dangerous.
Josiah nal has .o,t valuable colt re-
Gently. t", years OLD last spring the
best Jairk ia toAu, worth $3.50. lie
broke his lcg ia the sail.
Considerable maple sugar aud syrup is
h.iuy made bl Can't. Daniel Hall John