davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-22

G5g- The old Town Hall of New Hope GER
tainly is fast becoming public disgrace. Pub
lie opinion should cast its name out as evil,
and building should be substituted worthy
of name and place in the town. The build
ing not only has the appearance but is in
very dilapidated condition. The cells are
in a very unhealthy condition. The stove is
about upon its last legs. Deputy Constable
Kendle, arrested Bijah Henderson last night
on charge of committing some offense, and
placed him in the lookup. About II o'clock
the stove, which had a large hole in the side,
began to emit large volumes Of smoke, and
he nearly suffocated before the Deputy Con-
stable could arrive and render the necessary
relief. He was then removed to the court
room above, where officer and prisoner spent
the remainder of the night.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-22

~ Mr. B. Price, residing d few miles east
Of Pineyille, Bucks County, Pa, met with 4
misfortune yesterday Tuesday, He was en-.
gagged IN moving in an apple orchard with
machine to which was attached a spirited
pair Of mules The mules, il appears, were
affrighted by the noise Of the machine and be-
came unmanageable. The machine was run
into an apple tree and Mr.. Price thrown vio-
lently from his seat to the ground, breaking
one Of his legs. Medical assistance was inn
mediately summoned, and he is said to be do
ing as we'll as could be expected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-22

PosTPoNEMENT.-The sale Of John A.
Bachman's property will take place on Satur-
day, Nov. 9th, 1875, instead of Oct. 9th, as
previously announced. See bills.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-22

ey- Mr.. James Briggs, of Solebury, we are
told, is about building himself residence at
Newtown, to which place he win remove as
soon as the building is completed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-22

tT "The Butterfly" new brand, the
best cigar for 5 cents to be found in this city,
equal to more than one-half the cigars for
which dealers charge 10 cents. To be had at
MooRE's Drug Store only, If.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-22

i --ihe Women's Foreign Missionary Society
q the Presbytery Of New Brunswick win hold
Its animal meeting in the Kirkpatrick Memori-
a. Church, Ri1goes, on Friday, October list
There will be business meeting Of the ladies
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the reading Of reports
and other business Apublic meeting win be
held at 2 o'clock P. NJ, which viii be address,
! 60 by DR.. Fleetwood and other interesting
| speakers.
The Huntsrdon Democrat establishment
at Remington, was sold at public sale by the
executors Of Chas. Tomlinson, decd, on last
Saturday. The purchaser was Robert J.
hillgore, late Surrogate of our county, and
the price pal was $7,750--a very reasonable
one we should think. He win take charge
of the paper on the LIST Of October. The
Democrat says there were quite number of
representatives Of the press at the sale,
among them Lewis Hyer, of the RaAaoag
Democrat, Eli w. Osmun, of the Haekettstown
Gazette, Chas. s. Joiner, of the Frenchtoson
Press, John Carpenter, Jr, of the Clinton
Democrat, Hon. Josephus Sham, Of Railway,
who issued the first number of the Hunterdon
Democrat, for George C. Seymour, and many
others of more or less note.
The Democratic County Convention will
be held at bennington, on Monday, Oct. 18th.
The township caucuses will be held on Satur-
day, the 9th of October. The candidates to
be chosen this fall are Assemblymen in the
First and Second Districts and Sheriff.
The nJocae IF hoy<ls,,<v O., "a -, oots.x<.a -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-22

LIGHT IN PENNINGTON. Pennington hav-
ing become somewhat noted on account of It's
being the depot of number of the leading
men who are operating the Bound Brook and
Philadelphia Railroad and hundreds of en-
ployees of one kind and another, consequently
light is demanded. It is said that some con-
siderable time ago the ladies Of that village
raised money enough to put up several lamps,
but it is also said that the men of Pennington
have not been able to raise sufficient amount
to buy the oil to fill them, and hence Penning
ton is without light. Pay day on the railroad
is noted time, and it is said although large
amounts are paid out it lasts but short time.
It is freely spent in rollicking and frollicking,
and men are as poor as ever in few days af-
ter they receive their money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-22

THE LAMBERTvILLE MANUFACTURERS Co.
-Thiscompany, which manufactures all kinds
of rubber goods, is doing a very brisk bust
ness. We are informed that it has been heav-
Ter for the past few months than ever before.
This is owing in great measure to the bust
ness management Of Warren A. Green, Esq.
who has charge of the general business of the
establishment, and is gratifying in view of the
general depression. A large number of hands
are employed at remunerative wages, and the
disbursements for this cause are of great bene-
fit to our business men and our city generally.
A few days ago we were very kindly shown
through the establishment by Mr.. Harry Bar
with great interest the perfection of the va
rious processes of manufacture of articles,
ranging from rubber stopple to the largest
betting. We do not purpose to give a detail
ed description of the operations of the estab-
lishment at present. reserving 1t for some flu
ture time, when the general business of the
country shall be more brisk, at which time we
hope to give an extended account of all
the various businesses of our city.
Although some few rubber establishments
are quite successfully conducted, many fail to
be remunerative. The cause of this is read
lily explained. In order to be successful, prac-
teal men, understanding all the details of the
business, are necessary, and these are difficult
to find. Men rush into the business with the
idea that there are millions in it and dis
Scovar that the Ucolden dayso of the rub
Der trade are past and the iron age = of hard
work and careful management has come
Having no practical experience themselves
they trust to those too often who are Pretend
ers, and buy their experience very dearly
This was the case of the company that
first had charge of the above establishment
Iniall branches Of trade competition is now so
Sharp, that capital and experience combined
are necessary to success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-22
MOUNT Aray. N. J.. SEPT. 81, 1876.


SCHOOL, HOUSE MEETING, No. "a spe-
cial school meeting was held at this place last
evening. Mr.. Conkling, our worthy County
Superintendent of Public Schools, was present
and addressed the meeting. He spoke in a
pleasant way of the inadequacy Of our old
school house, and urged the necessity Of q
new one of larger dimensions and more in
conformity to the age in which we live. He
was listened to very attentively, but the meet
ing, as usual we are sorry to say, was not one
Of peace and harmony We do not care to
enter into minute account of the proceedings
but suffice it to say that after Mr.. G. took his
seat some of our home orators occupied the
floor for short time in just such way that
we began to consider the situation as danger
GUS and thought seriously Of sending to Lam
bertville for Col. Angels Seventh Regiment.
However, after the little bombardment, anar-
mistice was granted and the business con-
tinued. The trustees were instructed to call
another meeting, two weeks hence, att P. NJ,
and unanimous invitation was extended to
Mr.. Conkling to be present. g Tis hard to
kick against the pricks,n but we want new
School House.
About six weeks ago Mr.. Andrew Larson.
an old gentlemen residing near Mt. Airy,
while pruning hedge fence, was hit in the
left eye by a thorn and has since lost the use
of it.
CAPT JACK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-22
and Gold COIN PRESENTS!

s,2fT Pr ,ysl hp r. ra ..syrs I'll THEE g
q PATTEKN nAZA AlS.,s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-22


has engaged the room formerly occupied by
NJ. L. Trimmer, Esq, over the National Bank,
where they, will hold their meetings the COM
ing season. This society is talking of provid-
ing course of lectures during the Winter
This is something which would be a benefit to
our people. and should meet with encourage
ment. s. 100 S. sss. s5e
We are told that Dilley, the incendiary
who fired the barn of the Messrs. Matthews,
near this city, . few weeks since, when SEN
fenced last week by Judge Beasley for ten
years in the penitentiary, coolly asked the
Judge if he couldn't make it thirteen. -
This Dilley appears 10 be man Of nHbaianc-
ed and weak mind.
"A heavy pressure was brought to bear
at the meeting Of the Board Of Appeals, on
last Friday evening, in, this city, to have the
special bounty poll tax remitted. This, of
course, could not be legally done by Them
An impromptu meeting was organized, Col.
v. r. Matthews being the leading spirit, and
a committee appointed to resist the payment.
Advice has been gotten from lawyers Allen
and Voorhees,, and these men declare that
they mean to " fight it out on that line" Sew
eral have refused to pay that part of their tax
while offering to pay the balance.
- RHEuMATIsMH NEURAIdIA, IuMBAeo,
Sciatica,- Rheumatism, Gout, Nervous and Kid
ney diseases, positively guaranteed cured by
DR.. Filters Rheumatic Remedy. MOORE, ACT,
Lambertvilles sbirn O. july2o-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20

EXMAYoR HALLS DEBUT.-Ex-Mayor
A. Oakley Hall, who has abandoned law for
the stage, 70 ade hts debut in New York Sat
urday night at the Park theatre, I'm a drama
called "Crucible," which contains, through
out, illusions to prominent events of the
great real life drama in which he has played
so prominent part. He received an enthu-
siastic ovation from n crowded and brilliant
house. He was recalled after each fall of the
curtain, and at the end OF the play, in re-
Spouse TO a loud call of the audience, Mr.
Hall made brief address, thanking the au-
dience in tones of deep feeling for the kindly
welcome that they had accorded him In his
new role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20

PROVIDENCE, Dec. lO.-DreXel, Morgan &
Co, OF New York; Blake Bros. 4 Co. OF Bos-
ton; James y. Smith, Royal {. TAFT. and
Henry l. Kendall, of this city, have been in
Vited 10 meet the officers Of the Providence
tool company tomorrow for the purpose of
making an examination of the affairs OF the
company, and such recommendations 20 the
creditors as the committee may think Avis
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20

THE PRESIDENT AND. PARTY AT MOODY
AND SANKEY'S MEETING.-Three immense
meetings were held in the depot tabernacle
at Philadelphia yesterday. At the evening
Fred. Grant and wife, Judge Strong, of the
Supreme Court; ex-Speaker Blaine, Hon
Geo. Bancroft. There were also present
many Congressman and Washington news
paper correspondents. Ex-Speaker Blaine
said Mr.. Moody was the most remarkable
man he ever heard, and Postmaster General
Jewell said his remarks in the latter part of
his discourse were wonderful. The President
also expressed pleasure at the services. San
key sang several of his most beautiful
1ylllns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20
NEW YORK AND wAsHINGIo1

-
TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
ALL POINTS ~ the NEW ENGLAND
THROUGH BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
NEW YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
The eQui pmsnt On this line Is new and Of the most
elegant and i'm prov ed finish.
TRAIE LEAVING AT gag A. NJ. Is Pull
NAN PARLOR CAR TRAIN ENCLUSINELY.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPIN6 CARS ON
NIGHT TR1INS.
On and after December 18th, 1875, trains by this
line viii leave depot Of Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad, corner Of 9Th sad streets, az follows:
S:13 q N. Limited Express-Pullman Car Train
Ter Philadelphia, New York and points East
daily, except SUNDAY.
1850 pm. Express for Philsdel CHA and New York
daily, excep. Sunday.
$50 N. EXpTess fer Philadelphia and way points
daily.
s:IOpm Express for Philadelphia, New York
end points East daily.
PULLMAN PARLOR OARS on all Day Trains.
PULL AN PALACE SLEEPING CARS on
fickets and information can be procured ct the Of
kces Of the psnJ.
Baggage called for arg checked at hotels and pri
vste residences orders left az the Offices Of the
company, northeast corner 18th street and Pennsyl
vanis ven ne, and on northeast corner Of Pennsyl
vanis avenue and 5th street.
Depot BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL-
ROAD, corner 6th and streets.
General Passenger Agent, Philsdelphis, Pa.
GEORGE q. WILKINS,
febl Superintendent, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20

PHILkDELPHIA,D Dec. 20.-Last Mi gut the
police made raid on low gambling den
~ the southwest corner OF SpOnOrd and
cambridge streets. The proprietor. John
Charles Dougherty, alias William Walker,
and nine Others were arrested aud locked up
and will have hearing this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
1000 French Exhibitors al Che Cen
rPnnfaI

Paris, Dec. 20.-At a meeting OF the cen
tennlsl commission to day lt was announces
That the application of Il rance for an increase
OF space at the exhibition buildings, at Phil-
adeiphia, had been granted. The plans for
The French section are now closed. The ex-
hlbitorS viii number more than pOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20
Intense CoId.

BOSTON, Dec. 30-Reports OF intense cold
como In rom all parts of New England the
mercury ranging from 20 degrees 10 II de
grees below zero. On Mount Washington it
was but 10 degrees below, and at Littlelon
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20
Duncan. sherman a Co.'S Bankru,tev

NEW oRk, Dec. 20.-Duncan, sherman a
Co were adJudicated Involuntary bankrupts
on saturday, on petition filed by Carter a
Eaton, attorneys, and signed BY over 200
creditors whose claims aggregate 2,l6S 900.
The acts OF bankruptcy were forty days sus-
nav a denOSifCr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20

THE INDIAN BUREAU.-The bill intro
duced in the Senate to day by Mr.. Hitch
cock for the transfer of the Indian bureau to
the War department provides that on and
after July l, 1876, the Secretary of War shalt
be invested with and shall exercise all the
supervisory and appellate powers now pos
sessed by the Secretary OF the Interior in
relation 10 all acts Of the commissioner O.
Indian affairs; that he shall make details of
officers of the army TO administer the affairs
OF the Indian branch of the War department;
that the commanding officers of military de
partments shall have charge of Indian az
fairs in their respective departments; that
military officers detailed in the Indian ser
vice shall be liable TO trial by court-martiaI
for neglect OF duty or maladministratIOu:
that officers shall not be increased in num-
Der, or receive extra pay for performing said
duties; that all contracts for supplies or
transportation connected with the Indian
service shall hereafter be made 10 the same
manner as far as practicable, at the same
time provided for supplies and transporta-
ton for the use of the army; that Indian
traders shall be governed by The same rules
as those governing military traders; that the
offices OF commissioner of Indian affairs in
spectOrs, superintendents, agents. &C. shall
be abolished and cease July !, 1876, after
which date the duties now performed by
them shall be performed by army Off GERS:
and that the Secretary of War shall. as soon
as possible after July |, 1876, carefully emu
merate all the Indians. and that ALL issues of
ratiOns shall be upon the basis OF such emu
meration. The bill was referred to the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20
A observation-disclosures ON rIre.

BOSTON, Dec. 2O.-This morning the Rice
grammar school was accidentally ~et on IRE
by The JaniJor while he was endeavOring 10
tiaw steam pipe will n red hot poker. The
upper story and part OF the second were
destroyed. Loss, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20
The Providence TeoI co.. FatIur.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. Z0.-Ihe Amerique's
passengers are all well aud leave here for
Havre by the Vile de BreSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20
RAILROADS.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDFAICkS
n BURG RAILWAY
> P CIAL NOTICE.

On aud after MoNDAY, December 2O:h, 1878,
trains Tor Richmond aud the S3Gth val leave Depot
bbA,ilm9Is s.d Potomac Railroad, Oh ,tr3et ana
il-Se p m carly e1SsR,o s1H iAy g..
I'D. 9. YOUNG. A. g Z. Agent. doc2J-tf
RALTInORE AND CHIC RAILROAD
CHANGE OF TIME. rEcENsER I2,Is7s.
A. LEAVE sASH. NGTON
s:00-bsl;Imore s7d WaJ Stations
ea1-CslSAs ST Lass sS :. PITttSy5sH FAST
2, 81, map I rs and Way ssiJas.
lSR n % eI Fxs4 sea "sy SISt Ma,d
e:O0-SEw YORK ExPREss- ON sun Iay only to
sBaiGfI s5 ssVsP sy si T.. Sa5 Stations
S15-Stauuton, Winchester, Harpsr's Ferry,
mott sis Met aT B Isneb 70 Fi'a
$780, soRE I NJ IndLTED ExPRRss. No stops
d2L5-BsltimOre and Way Stations.
iIO-sEw YoRK AM NORFOLK EXPRESS. I-3o
N. On Sunday. stopping al Way sta
S.so-Bsltimore, Frederick, and Way Stations
s,25-FIederiokI Point Of Eocss, Hagerstosn
HarpeT's Ferry, Winchester and Way
stations via Metropolitan Branch J
4.5O-bALT MORE EXPIRES. Stops at Laurel
CONNECTS ~ Relay tor Frederick and Way
4:4E-Bsliiuore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
s1s-SHicAGo AM OlHcLNNATl FAST E1gKEss.
7:3O-Baitimore and WsV stations.
7;4O-PITIsBURG FAST EXPRESS.
e-2O-BALTINORE kXPRKss.
9:IS-eTafion Express. stopping at any Station
s:30-NEw YoRK N.sHT ExPEEss1 Sleeping cars
S-35-BaltimOre and prime pal Way Stations.
1l:3O-sT- LOUIs FAsT E1PREss.
b;25, 100. 9.45 an, l:lO,4:45, 80, =. 20,
9 ia, $50, 9-35 IN. daily.
1870 an, daily, except Monday.
623 N. daily. except Saturday.
DCtiy ErcsPG Sunday.
800, 1:l5, --I5, 9:l5 9 IN 1915, 500,
% $50. 600, 7.40, 1880 ?. m.
LsGC1Hs Can.d.H SfGftoH Tor NaS7,HstoH.
4;3s, 5.IO. els m. 1890, 40, 800,
$50, 80, 9:Is, 1880 . m. daily.
$40, 1870, 1880 s. m 3:IJ, $50, $50,
Ills .. m daily, except Sunday.
No connection on Sunday Tor Hagerstowu, An
nspolis, stanton or Valley Branch, nor for New
York and Philadel pbis at 500 m. and Ia o . IN.
For further information apply az the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Offices, W ashingtO Station, and
As Pennsylvania avenue. where orders VIII be
taken for baggage to be and receiy st any
POINT in the city. THOS. Il. SHARP.
Master Of Trans pOrtation.
Il. M. COLE. General Ticket Agent.
GEO. :. kOOSTZ. General Agent. noyl-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20
ROI,I.Rrr


BRUNSWICK, Me, Dec. 20-Burglars stole
500 from tie house OF Richard Melcner last
night, after desperate struggle with Mel
cher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20

THE WHISKY RING FRAUDS-There are
no new developments in regard To the Chi
cago whisky ring. General Babcock did not
put IN an appearance at st. Louis on Satur-
day, but his counsel were before the court
and after some discussion, notice was ordered
to be served on Babcock TO appear and plead
on the 18th of January. All reports IL regard
10 disagreement between the President and
his Cabinet touching to prosecution OF the
whisky ring are pronounced unfOunded by q
Washington dispatch to the n. Y. Herald,
aud II Is asserted that General Grant has
IterpoSed no obstacle in the way OF the
prosecution of General Babcock. That paper
s lys edltorially:-The case is one which must
continue "a attract universal attention, and
the Presidents co operation with the prose-
cnlion is the best Sig gu that we have yet had
that there is TO be no favoritism in the dis
p)s!tl0n Of the charges against his private
secretary.
GEN, BABCoCK DETAINED IN CHICAGO.
A telegram to yesterdays Herald from st.
Louis, December Is, says: After all the
eagerness with which Ba5cock has been eX-
pected every day this week, il is now decided
that he will not re here at all until his case
which is set down for the 1lth of January, is
called for trial. 1t is stated that Babcock is
detained in Chicago, where his wife also is.
by an interesting family event which is
about 10 happen, and that he will therefore
not return Immediately TO Washington.
Judge Treats decision to day, that a plea
was not necessary for the transfer of the case
from the district to the circuit court, settled
the fact that Babcock need not come here,
and the case was duly certified to the circuit
court this noon, and put down for the 18th of
January"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20

DALTInOREk POTOMAC RAILROAD,
- DkPoI CORNER 6TH AND STREETS NV.
After Monday, December 18th, LES, trains viii run
TRAINS LEAVE FOR BALTIMORE.
600 an, Limited E1e daily for the W est;
-, daily except Sunday for the North
z:sO an, Express for Baltimore, daily except
Sunday.
except sunday. Psrlor Car Train.
l1:59 an, Fast Line W eat and North, daily eIcep,
$50 pm, Express for Philadelphia and New
fork, and Norfolk via Baltimore, daily
sac pm, AcconnOdsiion, daily except Sunday
$50 pm, for Philacelphis, daily:
TAO pm, Cincinnati ENPress, daily for the West
nm daily except SATURDAY FOR the North.
TRlTNS ARkfTE Ar WASHING ROW
SIS sm., New York Express, daily.
s40 am ACCOMMODATING, daily except Sunday
100 am, Accom- nOdstion, daily except Sunday
lis a.; Baltimore and Philadelphia Express,
s;o3 IN, Limited EI press from New York, daily
except sunday.
AS pm, Day Express, daily except Sunday.
$40 pm, Accommodating, daily except sunday
800 n. daily from Baltimore and the West.
ll:23 pm., Richmond Express, daily.
m dsiB except sunday, connect al Bowie with
D m. connect at Odenron With trains Tor Annapolis
Trains Rrriys 1g st Washington at ll:4O O. n, and
- N, connect 81 Bowie with trains from POpe's
Passengers leaving their orders az Ticket Once,
northwest corner Of 18th street and Pennsyiv anis
avenue, northwest corner 9th street and Pennsy
ria avenue, can have their baggage called for aud
checked 81 hotels and residences 10 all points North
and " est. Through tickets TO Cincinnati. Colum
leans, Chicago, Omaha, San francisco, aud all
points Hat. West, sortb and south.
GEO. Z. VILLAINS, Superintendent
D. N. BOYD. Jr., GenI Pass'r Agent. mays II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20

~Charles Bradlaugh sailed from New
York for Liverpool Saturday.
ga western man says that figures won't
lie unless they happen 10 be on gas meter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-20

THE PRESIDENTS Missouri FARM-NeO0-
fidtiOns for It's Sole-A telegram 20 the N. Y
Herald from st. Louis, December IS, SAYS:
The approaching sale OF Gen. Grants famous
farm on Gravois Creek will no doubt inter
est your readers. IL will be remembered
that some negotiations were FIRST on foot
with the Pullman Palace Car company.
These have fallen through, and now the Hall
Patent Safe company, OF indianapolis, are
negotiating for the iand, on which 70 build
the werks In the vicinity OF Gravois creek.
The company wants 600 acres ana 0en-
Grant, for his 703 acres, has made propo-
sition 10 sell al the rate OF 500 per acre, III
GLIDING All the improvements add appurte-
nances on the farm. This would realize the
sum OF SIS, 800. The Safe company, IL IL un-
cerstood DO moi object 20 The price, but
couple its acceptance with proposition 90.
GEN Grant thai he take 50, 600 OF the conl-
rany's stock. which proposition he is con
sidering; and this is as far as the pending
Negotiations have progressed The Grant
farm comprises the original farm, bought
from VIM. L Long In ISIS, by Theodore
Hunt, the fur trsdine agent OF John Jacob
Aston, at Astoria, IN 1872 Mr.. HINT sold out
the farm in 1S22 10 John Cromwell. OF Pitts
burg, the half-brotAer OF Judge Frederick
Dent, and Dent moved on q IN lS28 From
Judge Dent the farm descended 70 as Presi-
Dental sou in law.