davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-20

Human hair switches, all
cOIOrs, mt panic prices.
300 Pairs Ladies' cloth and
leather button shoes at 81 20.
500 Yards striped trimming
silk at Zoe per yard.
KAHN q FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar SITS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-20

Oranges, 30 Cents Pc D0zeu.
Another shipment Of choice oranges
just received. LYLE 4 SHIELDS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-20

Burn Coke. Sold by coal deal
ers and the Gas Company. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-20

For Cairo.
For New Madrid, Hickman and Cairo.
u. S. Mail Line.
CAPITOL CITY O,Noot ua
EAVES AS ABOVE THURS
ApAY. list inst. at 5 pm. For sI1srth
freight or passage apply to
Sup't Mississippi River Eieyator "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-20
24O Main Street.

NEW style tables at Conyerse's, 81
South Court street. GO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-20
LESS THAN HALL VALUE!

A ~ 90,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-20

l.. b. MCFARLAND,

Ar Law,
No. 80 Madison Street,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
ll5-l3N
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-10
MARX Ers BY YTE1EGRAPH.

- ~ - e.s
PEORIA, June 10. -Coip quiet at 6sa6ic. Oats
quiet; white, 64c; mixed u la62c. Rye 99ca$l. .
tITTsBURG, June To- Wheat unchanged,
Corn dull: ear, 75a77c; shelied, T7aSOc: free in
elevator. ~ 4ls15f ~ v
/ t)swft,ol lime IA -wbeat anil. No. MI
wamkee club' s15 ha,T NIinnss c,,,h =, ~
en-, Stra While lichiaa, ~ ~ =, IL
r, @h mixea ssr' = :. As'4 = = -. - quio''
- s,....-..'Ars - -As'e Ys.'r
CLEvELAND,iJune lO.-W neat, corn and oats
STEADY and unchanged.s Petroleum steady;
Standard white, AZ cAf lots, io1ic. Ohio state
TEST, lsaac small lots lac higher. t IA.
/ DEFRoIT, June TO- Flour dull and dropping
at 50, 15aj.s' Wheat quiet and unchan ged: ex,
ira, 81 35k; No. / amber, 81 iB Corn Steady
at Il ka72c. Oas dc I'M good demand at fuil
prices: $50. Y gEig "a
| MrMputs .Jrnc IN. F,our du,, and ursett,aa
Com i,sSs .esnd aud So trns W.
ssc oars in ISht dam and and Soiders fro' oo ss
iTSa7sc Hav All and ,nminsI f,srd S,ii M ~
nsefsnoaits Racon md do. NO sa1as iu aapfDus
~ ~ ~. -'"1on W. ,o ~ Hatss.
MiLWAukEE. s.,I june lo-s5onr % inactive aud
inommaily suncnsageds " heat arm; NO. !
Allwaakeos " y ~. ~ S&s No. 90, ssSc; july
sssseS asasa ys3 SaIs opened lower ana
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-10

WASHINGTON, d. O., June. 10.-The
Secretary OF the Treasury, in view ofthe
difficulty Of ascertaining precisely the
competent materials pf Tie articles coin,
merciallY known as cali hair goods, has
concluded to call upon the Academy OF
Sciences for q decision In the matter.
ooUNTERFE ElTERs sENgENcED,I
Telegram to the Chief Of the Secret
Service Division received here last
night from Abingdon, Virginia, mentions
that the folio wing sentences, to be served
at Albany, have been pronounced upon
qounterteiters:
Jack Mullens, ten years' Imprisonment
and $1,000 fine; Andrew Mullels, six
years and $500 fine; Wilson Mnllens, six
years ana $500 fine; III. A. Reppling, six
Years and $500 fine; James Straupp and
Charies Btrnupp, three years. imprison-
ment; James Fl. Gibson, two years and
st. 800 fine, and VIM. Wilson two years
and $500.
ABOUT THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.
Senator Morton had a prOtfacted in-
terview with Mr.. Pierrepont yesterday.
The latter spoke Of the interview to rep
resentatives OF the press, ana said that
matters Of pplitical Importance were dis
cussed, and then added, significantly |:
SsSenator Morton is, you know, proHj-
nent candidate for the Presidehcy.p
From this remark 1t is inferred that
the PRESIDENTIAL succession was talked
over. The Attorney General said he did
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-10
CINCxNNAT1 DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, June lO-1 P. M,


TLoUR-Is quiet, and steady. The demand
bsss Brands afs held it q psr @ bf X I Family, nI
IS SoaS 40 for fresh ground; extra,f IS v0a5 ID;
suPsts 4 15aa %; low grades "A y per
lML Rys a0w IS worth is soaS % pei brl. s s. !,
WHEA.E-Is quiet and easy. Red is worth
u 1sal 70 for good, and, 8 22a1 q for PRINT to
choice par bu,s No. 3shilF istqdoted 81 25at ~,
and good 10 prime white 81 26al 20 persbu a III
t0ATs!A - qnietanda steady.i Good sample
are worth 6sas7c for naked, and 66asSc for
Co4S- g steady and moderately active.
SSS Sss& sss \ Mos ss sSd sossy Sc q ss I
7ta760 per bu for good ear and shelled. 4 n
kYE--Is quiet and easy to-day, with sales Of
Nes2 ct y oest ~ per bu at Q. u M. elevator.
MESS PORK-There is not much demand
and prime city will not bring more Than $sO
sLARDNThe market is generally dull fol
prime steam at 133< per lib. Prime city Is held
nominPlly ati ti47fal4<c per lb Tnere Is mod
srars demand Coz sur,ens layso per y,
steady. Clear sides are quoted lskc; clear rib
Sides lax A16kc, ana shoulders exc per lb all
packed. sugar cured hams are worth 1skalSc
Der b. q 2!sas as 80 " f,iS.t ~ S.sg
BULK MEATS - There is moderate de-
mand and tsteady Market Shoulders are gen
eraay held at SKc per lb, and. buyers Offer Lc
less per ID. Clear RIB sides sold to-day at lfXc,
spot. Clear sides are nominal al II u a11Xc per
Id, all loose. = M tsfAsi ~ sfs9 70 III
COTTON-The market is duh The sales to.
day were 10 bales. .Sssck ON hand, .B,6ll bales.
No change in prices. We quote: Ordinary,
u xof tH9od ordinary, laxo; low mlddllhg,
l4}{C: middling, 15cs' gbsll middling, 15kc;
fairs 1Gcs fair, fjc per lb
= VII Xxx -Is qaiet and easy yxwith moderate
n f6per gallon, and MS st 81 Is per gallon.
: &EANS-Ate IN modeiate demand and
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-10
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and DisorderIy. ANDREW Orr, John
Ward, John Nicholson, ohm sullivan, Johaf-
ma Mcdonald, Sam Porter, John Cortigan, Jno.
Walsh. each dismissed; Henry sFrelock, con-
tinped to lIth inst: Mary Moore, thirty days
Wright ten days and $40: Mary spencer, same; !;
Rose McCann, twenty days and costs.
Miscellaneous u oseph Price, petit larceny,
continued to the 18th inst; Michael Sparkle,
Gauit, petitlarceny continhed. to June 18th:
John Arnold, Kate Wilson, same, dismissed; ;
Kate McAYoy, Vag., 80 days and $50; Geo. Ailis,
same, @ and costs; Mary Eagan, petit
r1sSSen yap dsys ava ana ana wlls I'm
andhA nnle .Stra yntany petit larceny,
each SU days and $40: Isaac Tush, vag, 80 days;
John Hunt, forgery dismissed; Chas. Camp
bell petit larceny, 80 days. ~.
Allie Fay lodsys; John Roberts, s. and costs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-10

not feel OF liberty to disclose details of
the conversation. Secretary Bristow
has frequently been accused of Presi-
Dental aspirations, but to-day he zo-
marked:
''If the people don't want me for Presi-
dent any more than / want the office,
there is no probability of my ever being
nominated.v
sECRETARY BRIsTow
feels confident that he will secure the
conviction OF the members OF the whisky
ring in the West, on the, charge of the
defraudfng movement
He ispushing the investigation in quar-
ters heretofore not suspected, and says
that evidence is rapidly accommodating
showing that all the frauds have not yet
been exposed and stopped, and good
many additional seizures will be made,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-10
- e, .I.-., =
RMIdlslQ Eerizstts.

The foisowing fnits were fssuedsinee
our last .reporf ~ -, Y
70, III. ,CadegrHpair ais Richmond street;
estimated cost rs
Jos. Grtfiith and Son repair. .1S2 syca-
more stfeet; estimated cost $500. iss'fS
A. OFT addition TO house on Hamilton
Pike; estimated cost 5000. n
ALI. Spear, three; two-story bricks on
Hopkins, near Harriet street, estimated
c6st, "a, 600. @ @a'fsnttfN fa,i z ffi.''3''s
M. Douglass, two ,three,story bricks on
southegp / IA sNyenua, ny. Auburn. estimated
cost $12, 900.
N. Douglass, repair, two houses on
Highland avenue, Mt. Auburn, estimated
cost "a O0Os ~ = IN z 49,
j. Heckcr, repair, 74O Vine street, es-
tiInated dost $500. &f, IS
~. Hecker,, oven at 303 Central avenue,
estimated cost $500. ss's ''S''A - . xshf'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-10
xExxNoIAE

I0iu fB easier JOAsldy III tfoX.;
There were - bids for Government gold TO-
day amounting TO $1,56000o, at 1l654-lOOa
Silver is in light local. demand at presious
ratesi tits worth 1@ buying and IU8 seliihg,
for halves and quarters. tssas -.
Eastern Exchange continues firm and IN good
demand, with ght receipts. Rates are un-
changed- 1t is, quoted par to l-@ prefiun
buying and l10 prenltna selling
Sterling is steady and qtiieE The rates alQ
AGO sight and4. 81 sixty -day bills gold.
There is far demand for money to-day
with an ample supply at the usual rate OF ia-
terest.
/, Local securities are quiet, with limited safes.
Southern railroad Z 10 bonds are worth lD4 aud
interest; Consolidated street railway, 80; Lit
tie Miami stock is offered at gS.
! Government securities are easter to-day.
There Is a general decline in the New Iore
market OF u from yesterday 8 rates. The locxl
demand is Light. 1s4 ss.a sats ~, :
The following are the 1880 P. M, New York
quotations for Government bonds OF all de-
apt. .i,sfio
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-10

Glorious, Carrie Matilda Fagin, Avon
dale. =.
s-weapons, Laura Adelaide Hitch
cock, Chicago, Ill. @t
Mlsic-drand March. Miss Grace
Hickman.
.9-Motion, Ella Ingoldsby, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
1o-The Antiquity of The Earth, Re-
becca Keyt, Walnut Hills.
1.-the Lever to Raise the World, Eva
Elizabeth Kidder, Madison, Nj
AT this point, after duet by Misses
Lizzie Crandall and Ellen Dulaney the
benediction.
The following Is the programme for the
exercises OF this afternoon which Will
close with the conferring Of degrees and
the graduates farewell song, composed
by Mrs. Emily j. Bugbee.
Music-Piano Solo. Miss s. Stone.
Masic-Piano Solo, Miss Kate E.
Rockwell-( Graduate in Music, 1857
H-student Life, Carrie Evans Lee,
Cincinnati.
13-Hew to the line, let the chips fly
where they may. Allie Martin, Cynthia
14-Personal Liberty, Hessie Daisy
HAdA wClA, lhuldudpoilo, luus
I5-rhe Shores OF the Mediterranean,
Lucy Mason Parker, Cincinnati,
Music-Vocal Solo, Miss LuIlr Speer.
16-German FoIk-songs, Margaret Luz
creta Phillips, Madison, Ind.
17-Soul and Circumstance, Sallie Fos-
ter Kicker, pleasant Hill.
49, Unity in Diversity, Kate Eliza
Rockwell, junction City, Kansas,
D. WORK, Annie Egbert Rowland,
Paris, KY.
Music-APiano Solo, Miss Hessie D..
Maxwell, graduate in music,- 1875.
This evening the inauguration services
will take place, and after an address by
Rev. L. Ii. Bugbee, the retiring Presi-
dent, the charge, charter and Keys will
be delivered to the President elect, Rev.
d. III. Moore, who In turn will address
the Assembly.
The Alumni Literary Anniversary,
consisting or songs, poems and essays,
will take place in the College chapel to-
morrow, utter which the Institution
closes Tor vacation.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-10
Notice to qazPayers.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO,
CINCINNATI. Nav "a. 1875.

T,HE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIzA-
i TION for Real and PERSONAL Property in
Hamilton County Exclusive of Cincinnati) is
now in session. COMPLAINTS of the excessive
valuation Of Real Estate must be made in
writing and filed with the County Auditor be-
fore June -; 1875 y
. JOSEPH B. HUMPHREYS, Secretary.
a.as..,, Auditor Of Hamilton Cou,iuy, o.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-10
Cincinnati Livs' STOCK MasAsf.

Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
CINCENNATI, JunB 10--2P. NJ
The receipts and shiplnents OF live stock f0r
the past "a hours were as follows: "
~ Z Cattle. Hogs Sheen
Receipts eos I0lx sCts
Shipments. ........... 1y9 275 2la4
HOGS--Market quiet and steady. Common
to good range SO b0aT A. per cantai. 49,. 80
BEEF 'GATTLE-Are firm with moderate
Common to choice, $s 50a6 Is per Genital.
SHEEP-Marketq quiet at $S l5UaA - for fair u
good grades per Genital gross ~ 4s'a ss= z
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-10

nOE'T FORGET the Strawberry. Festival
I/given by the ladies OF the First UnIversa-
list Church in the vestry OF the Church Second
Unitarian), corner Of Eighth aud Plum streets.
this evening IT,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-10

The following is the l: :30 P. NJ. reporrof News
York stock Market, as received by Lea, Stcr-s
rett 81 Co., 2Ss West Third street: : ~ %
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-10

The weather to-day is clear and pleasant.
The river has risen seventeen inches since our
last report with IL feet inches in the channel
by the w later works marks at six O'clock this
morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-24

BUILDING AND LOAN AssocIATIoN.-Qu
an excitement on small scale was manifest
ed last Saturday evening at the meeting of
the Mutual Building and Loan Association
during the sale of loans. They took a rise
from ten or twelve dollars to the following
prices
Thirteen cash loans were sold--2 at 500,
at $50, at $1,000, at $31, at $3.50, 4 at
$39, 2 at 1925, at $32.50, at $33, and
at $685. 5, and still the demand was not salts
fed.
At the Mechanics similar stir was made
OH smaller scale. Four cash loans were sold
as follows, at 81, and at So, per loan
This exhausted the money on hand-a consid-
cradle quantity had been used during the
month in cancelling shares. The loans in
this Association have been selling for twenty
five cents each, which is but mere nominal
price. Most of the funds ofsthis Association
have been invested either in special loans or
in stocks, no purchaser being on hand de-
string the money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-24

tBr The Pope recently sent the following
excellent letter to p J. Flatley, President of
the Massachusetts Catholic Abstinence Union.
1t shows plainly what his opinion is of the
whiskey business -
" We have heard, beloved children, with
great joy, not only that your State Union had
met in convention, but that your sister unions
had also taken counsel together as to the most
etfectual means Of preventing the evils that
flow from intemperance. Drunkenness, it is
certain fosters and stimulates every species of
strife and wickedness, as the Inspired Word
teaches "Wine is a luxurious thing, and
drunkenness riotous.''
by drunkenness, therefore, morality is
vitiatcd, n neglect and contempt OF divine
things is gradually superinduced, and when
these pillars OF social order are shaken, public
tranquility is jeopardized, the family is re-
duced to want, and its members torn asunder !;
at last health Itself gives away, for he who
loves wine and feasting will be poor. and
those who give themselves to drinking will
be consumed. In your zeal, consequently to
abolish this disreputable and perncious Gus
tom, you not only struggle against one vice,
but, in your efforts to stem the numberless
evils flowing from this source, you also ad-
vance the interests of your religion, promote
the welfare of your fellow men and the pros
perity of your country. And should you, with
Gods grace, prosecute the movement to sue
cess you will call down manifold blessings on
your people. For the same ST. Augustine
observes: "Sobriety is the mother of all
virtues.* y y 1t puts to fight sin and crime,
shuns the danger, is faithful to Duty and
rules over the home and family with care and
moderation
We exhort you, therefore, for the tue well
fare of your country, to vigorously urge on
ward the total abstinence movement under the
guidance of the church thus will you beyond
all contradiction, deserve well Of God, of the
church, and of your fellow-men. We most
cordially wish you the largest measure of
success, and the happiest result to your la
bors, and in token thereof and as pledge of
our paternal tenderness, we most lovingly i'm
part to you, beloved children and to all those
who win engage in the same work with you,
the Apostolic Benediction."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-24
LEw1snuRa, UNION Co, PA. MAncr

LEwIsBuRa, UNION Co, Pa, MARCH 22p.
Mr.. EDITOR We have had AIN unusually
cold Winter--and so far, not very warm
Spring. The snow is now about 10 inches
deep, and at this place the river is covered
with ice, according to report, about AZ inches
thick Eight miles above us the ice has COM
menced to move, and gorge in the river is
forming, so small as not to admit the entire
amount of water, solthat on the east side of
the river farms are already submerged. The
inhabitants of Milton are showing u consid-
cradle amount of anxiety, fearing the difficult
ty shall increase until tho river is turned
from it's bed into the plane on which stands
our thriving village.
Among our villagers the topic Of conyesra-
ton is, the danger in which we stand, on ac-
count of the condition Of the river and the
immense quantity of snow. 1t seems almost
impossible that the river should be cleared of
ice without taking the bridge at this place.
This bridge is new and was erected at the
cost of $4,000
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-24

At Vinelandj in this State, Friday morning,
Uri Carruth, editor of the Vineland Independ-
emit was shot and it is believed MORALLY
wounded, by Mr.. G: X. Lands, founder of
the settlements There was an antagonism of
long standing between the men, but the i'm
mediate proyocation for the deed is SAID to
have been an article in the paper, which
posed by Lands to apply to himself Mr..
Lands, after reading the article, went to
Carruth's Office, and the latter being out sent
for him. When Carruth entered, Lands
pointed pistol at him, and Carruth ran into
the workshop. Lands followed, and shot his
victim in the back Of the head, the bullet
lodging in the brain. Carruth was alive late
yesterday afternoon Lands surrendered
himself to Deputy-Sheriff Cortis, and waived
a hearing. He was taken to Bridgeton Jail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-24

ca,,,,oN fro,,SfY,. f,,rv.op T..xnpprv,,,
= sDecial Afseti,.o. March a3d. 1s75.-Presen
Brown (Prest.,) Cooley, Ely. Guillick
Gregg Moore. smith and Williamson.
The Finance Committee. to whom was re-
ferred certain bills, reported as follows:
Bill of F. r. Swallow. incorrect tax recon.
mending an order in his favor for that A.
mount. Adopted.
Bill of T. r.. SkiIlman. CITY Clerk. for
$50. 80 for extra services, &C., recommending
an order in his favor for Sl8.15. Adopted.
Bill OF s. i. Martindell. S13.22, for bread
for tramps, reported correct. Ordered paid.
The Laws and Ordinance COMMITTEES re-
ported the bin Of Geo. s. Oslnun. Overss err of
Poor, for services, with the Recommendation
that, as the salaries Of officers were fixed BY
law and the amount could not be altered except
by ordinance, the additional amount claimed
be not paid. The report was not received, 8
to A.
The Committee on Streets reported Alex.
Grants bill for pound, and recommended that
as there had been no pound for the last three
mouths, the bill be reduced to $l1.25. Car
ried
The committe also reported that they had
given J. A. Anderson permission to put up
telegraph poles from the depot to his residence,
under certain restrictions. Report adopted.
The committee also reported adversely to
the petition Of ]. A. Bachnan for placing a
railroad track for carrying stone across South
Main St, principally the ground that the
grade of the street would be raised about two
feet. Report adopted.
A communication was read from A. w. Tay-
lor, Offering to take Bachman's contract for
paving provided he would withdraw and lay
a pavement on Union ST., between Church and
Coryell if not more than three persons refused,
he putting down the pavement for these par
ties at his own expense. Laid on the table.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-24

THE CHARITY CoNcERT.-The charity con-
cert, on last Thursday evening, at Lyceum
Hall, in this city, passed off very creditably.--
Considering that it was not fully decided up
on until the Saturday previous and that all
the preparation for it was made in three days.
it was rather remarkable for the manner in
which all performed their parts.
The solos by Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Maggie
Titus and Miss Pierson, wer6 very well sung
and showed excellent vocal talent the chorus
did well, and the male quartette, composed
of Messrs. Brown, Titus, Holcombe and SUIT
phin, and the mixed quartette Miss Pierson,
Miss Hunt and Messrs. Gallagher and SUIT
phin) sang some choice music in delightful
manner. The string band (Mess s. Davis,
Lewis, Titus, Pierson, Barber, and Ritten-
house. was an attractive feature the coraet
playing of Mr.. 'Rittenhouse, of Milford, being
particularly admired. The Lambertville Brass
Band also deserve credit for the part which
Koon, and Miss Annie Leech,; S organ.sts, and
Prof. Hoffman as Conductor, materially aided
in the success of the entertainment.
The gross proceeds of the concert amount
ed to $s5.75 and the net proceeds ST.. Ly-
ceum Hall was very kindly offered gratuitous-
ly by the Association.
The sum thus raised, although not as large
as the object for which it was given or the
merits of the performance warranted, will
still do much to aid those who are still needy
in our midst.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-24

~ The pulpit Of the NJ. E. Church, of
New Hope, was, on Sunday last, lin the abb
Senee Of the pastor, who was in attendance at
the Penna. Conference supplied by the Rev.
VIM. Stockton, both morning and evening
His presence secured q large and interested
audience, especially in the evening, when the
room was much crowded Rev. Mr.. s. was
appointed Conference Missionary by the NJ.
q. Conference of New Jersey, a few days
since. 1t Is hoped by his many friends in
New Hope, that the visits to the town of his
nativity may be rendered more frequent by
the change of appointment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-24
SheriR's Sale !.

DY virtue Of Writ Of H. f., TO me directed issued
I'D out of tho Court Of Hunterdon Common Pleas, will
be exposed TO sale at Public vendue,, q.
On MONDAY the FIFTH DAY OF APRIL
next between the hours OF twelve and five o'clock in the
afternoon OF said dry at the Court Hpuse In. Fleming
ton In the township Of Raritan In the County Of Hun
terdcn, AL that House and Lot situate ip the city Of
Lambertylle on the east side Of Wilson Street. adoin-
ing lands OF Schultz and Others, being the proper
W conveyed to saiddeendant by deed given by John
Foran and WIFE, and recorded in County Clerks Office
In Pennington In vol. I47, page 25S. &c
Seized as the property Of William Mea and taken In
execution at the suit of John Foran and to be sold by
J. p. RITTENHoUSE LATE SHERIFF.
March 3, 1875 ~. L. THIMMEn, Attorney
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-03-24

q barn on the property occupied by
Christian Rhine, near Croton, was burned on
Wednesday morning last. The fire was hfst
discovered about ? o'clock, but how it origi-
mated is not known. Two cows chained in the
barn were rescued, the remainder of the con-
tents, consisting of quantity Of hay, straw,
&C., was consumed. There was some insur-
anee on the property destroyed, but we did
not learn how much. Mr.. Rhine is hard
working German, and this loss will be severely
felt.