davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
Our Hide Market.

The inactivity which forsome
time has prevailed is still APP
parent, but with a moderation
Of the weather trade in hides
will become active. The i'm
preston is general that prices
the coming season viii rule low
er than for the past two years,
and for these reasons: First,
the leather market has been O.
verstocked largely for nearly
two years, the result having
been low prices and consequent
loss to the tanners. Second, a
very large proportion Of leath-
er on the market is both light
and imperfect. These two
points being established, it is
fair to presume that tanners will
not recklessly enter into the
market for the purchase of hides
unless there is q reasonable
hope Of some margin Of profit
to compensate them for the time,
labor and capital required in
the prosecution of their bust
ness. There is another matter
worthy of mention: Hereto
fore tanners have been at dis
advantage in getting as good a
selection OF hides as they should
or ought to have; but as there
was no concert Of action a.
mongst them in establishing a
rule for classifying hides, they
were powerless to protect them
selves from imposition when
their necessities forced them in
the markets to buy hides. Self
protection, however, has re-
veaIed a remedy, and they have
readily united to apply it; and
in this way they have in vari-
Gus parts Of the country held
at which they adop-
ted rules, and pledged them
selves to stand by them, for the
classification Of hides.
AS only few Of their rules
will apply to our market, we
will refer to them only. All
butcher cut, and hides
with two or more grubs in them
will be clasSed as No. 2 hides,
and sold from J to J the price
CT good ores, according to the
Of damage Oh the hide |
from the two last causes. Here
tofore our market has had but a
poor system of classifying hides, |
but this year the rule will be as
applied here as else ,
where, and all who intend do
ing any business in hides, as
dealers, butchers or pedlars, had
better look sharp or they will |
find that their operations will |
entail loss instead Of gain
There is no excuse on earth for
having any damaged hides, ex-
cept grubby; a little care in
them off avoids all cuts
and scars, and a little further
trouble in saving them when
they are taken off, is all that is
required. And he who produ- |
ce9 the hide, and is unwilling to
attend to these simple precau-
tons, should not murmur to lose !.
the difference between the price
Of good hides and damaged ones.
The remedy is with them if they /
apply it.--NdshviUe CONNER
cjaL Reporter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

ss5 Advertisements are inserted in the or.
der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

In the Agricultural conven-
ton at Dalton, Ga, Mr.. John
son called upon all present who
owned sheep and no dogs to a.
rise, and thirteen rose up; and
he then called upon all who
owned dogs and no sheep to rise,
and sixty or seventy responded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
INoObYEN L NOTICE..

INSULYEN NOTICE.
DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk Of
the Coun;y Court Of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon ihe suggestion Of the aIluinis-
traitor o. the estate Of
@. w. Alexander, deceased,
of the insolvency Of said decedents estate,
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present thCm
to the Clerk Of said County, authenticated
on OF before the 3Oth day of October.
1875, for pro rata Distribution, Or thew
Will be forever barred
june3 j. \. d MIDDLETON. Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

Ants destroy large numbers of
"aphides,'' the green blight which
ip!ests plants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
ERIN GO BRAGH.

Rev. Thomas J. Ducey, Of 81. Michaels parish, gave
a very interesting lecture yesterday evening at the
Cooper Institute The Irish People,. The lecturer
reviewed the enacity Of the IRISH people their
religion and country He proclaimed himself IAN
Irishman though he boosted oft" He reviewed
the early history of the country, her conversonto
Christianity her various struggles for nearly thousand
years, FIRST with the Northmen then with Norman
cudalism and lastly with the Protestant Reformation
He concluded with much good advice TO his country
men, telling them to avoid being led by demagogues
and schemng politicians He urged them TO occupy tue
land and To cultivate II instead OF remaining herded
together in cities He showed how with sobriety and
industry, their labor would make them independent
OF capital and they would form influential class in
the community. He concluded with touching appeal
TO Them above all things to preserve their religion and
their love both for their native country and the land Of
their adoption. His lecture full of that character
stic humor which proclaimed him true of the
sod and which drew forth continual rounds Of applause
from his admiring audience.
Rev. A. J. Donnely presided tho assembage
and introduced the speaker Conspicuous on the plat
form were Fathers Riordan, Hcaly and Ryan, with
Judge Brady and Mr. Greene and Mr. Deyln, of the st.
Michaels Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
IRISH NATIONALITY.

An adjourned meeting Of Irish nationaliss was held
last night IN o'Donovan Rossas hotel. The object Of
the meeting was to complete arrangements for con
templated demonstration in the Cooper Institute
the night Of the 23d inst The occasion is the eighth
anniversary Of the execution Of Irelands latest victims
10 liberty, Allen, Larkn and 0'Bren, who
suffered the death penalty IN Manchester,
the I'D of November, 1867 Extensive arrangements
provided by the action OF last nights meeting,
and very numerousy attended demonstration is
looked forward to. The following permanent officers
chosen :-Genera +. r. MIllen, chairman Mr..
Mortimer Moynahan, secretary and O'nonovan Rosa
treasurer The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That at the meeting In Of the
execue ou OF the Manchester martyrs be held the
Cooper Institute the night of the 2Jd inst. give
expression Of opinion the aspect OF the agitation
for home rule In Ireland aud Its effect the national
and also the action Of Mr.. John OConnor Power
nection Herewith in this country.
Al late hour the meeting adjourned until next Sun
day night at eight O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
A STRANGE DOCTOR
HOW MIR. CLARK WAS ASSAULTED AND ROBBED,
AND WHAT PREPARATIONS WERE MADE FOB

HOW MIR. CLARK WAS ASSAULTED AND ROBBED,
AND WHAT PREPARATIONS WERE MADE FoR
THE OUTRAGE.
Mr. Louis Clark sixty of age, occupies the Sec
ond floor Of the tenement house No. 211 Division
street and makes his living by selling bread. About
i've months ago he thrown from his wagon, and
OF his knees hurt that he has not
since been able TO leave his apartment.
In the meantime his wfc has attended
TO his business At five O'Clock yesterday
morning Mrs Clark started usual to serve her
toners with bread leaving her husband in bed. Soon
after she left four entered his bedroom and before
Mr. Clark could raise alarm snatched black velvet
skull cap from his head rolled it into hard wad and
crammed IL into his month gag. They then
moved the flannel bandages from his leg and
BOUND HIS HANDS AND FEET
SO firmly that he could move. As soon as he was
secured the thieves ransacked the premises. They
found and carried away with them gold ring three
silver spoons and $3l IN money.
AS the thieves lett Clark cried out for help,
but the gag so sled his cries the people who
occupy tho other parts of the house thought that the
caused by the pain in his leg, and for
time paid no attention TO him He was nearly suno-
Gated, and on the point OF fanting from exhaustion,
when they finally went to his relief
The affair reported ut the Madison street police
station, aud Detective Maloney detailed work up
the At four O'Clock in the afternoon he arrested
Dr. David Dundes, of No. II Hester street. and took
him Cark's house. As the Doctor entered the
room the old man exclaimed. That's one .of the
robbers - tried 10 get of bed assault him.
Maloney searched the Doctors apartments and though
he found OF Cark's property, he did ind quantity
OF silver ware which he believed 10 be the
PRocERDs OF OTHER BuRGLARIEs.
There fourteen tablespoons of various sizes,
seven teaspoons, knife handles gopets three
cups and a small casket. Some of the spoons
marked "R. O. X. 4 = 1887, /" others az. Stephany,
1888, but most OF them were without marks. On
of the cups was engraved III. b. 1857, 'ut dlcum,n
and a strange cipher There also silver watch
and chain and lady's gold chain and brooch DR..
Dundes pretended to be unable to speak any language
except his native German. His wife represents him
practising physician and herself a midwife
Mr. Clark says that on Thursday last DIR. Dundes
called on him. represented himself physician and
said that he could cure his leg in short time He
charged 81 for his visit and promised to call ON
Wednesday woman called Clark during his wife =
Absence aud pretended to want buy his business
She asked particularly about the hour
at which Mrs. Clark left the house in the
morning, the value OF the business and when he was
to make settlement with the baker with whom he
dealt. To the last question Clark answered that no
should pay $50 this Monday morning He says that
Mrs. Dundes looks like the woman who wanted TO buy
him out, but little older, that he could NOS
Identify her positively
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

midnight Saturday night man named John
Glenn was passing along Van Worst street. Jersey CITY,
on his way TO home when he was attacked BY three
rowdies Of the First ward gang named Thomas keniie
William Conaugh and william Curry, who Knocked Linn
down and kicked him til he became inscnsble, after
which they red his pockets which contained the sum
of sl4 When Glenn recovered sufficiently he pro-
ceedcd TO the First precinct police station and gave
description OF the highwaymen, all OF whom were ar.
rested yesterday and FULLY identified. They were COM
nitted for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
A POST OFFICE RoBBER.

William Johnson, the burglar who arrested while
skuIking in the cellar of the Post Office at Bergen
Point has confessed that he committed the burgares
at the Hudson city and Greenville Post Offices. Ger
tain marks the window or the latter Office were evil
IDENTIFY made by an implement found in his possession
The revolver stolen by him from the Grecnvile Office
he sold to Long Island farmer for 81 and the stamps
were disposed OF in New York Johnson's residence
Railroad avenue, Jersey City, has long been the
Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
A STREET CAR COLLISION.

At about five T. NJ. on Saturday collision occurred
at the Of stanton street and the Bowery between
car No. us Of the Third line and under
takers wagon, driven by Horace b. Hubble, employed
by smith, Winston Co, OF No 2T4 Bowery, by which
Hbble thrown to the ground and severely injured
the head and shoulders The horses attached TO the
took fright aud the driver, while endeayorhg 70
manage them, was drawn over the dashboard Ano
ala Ytt tntn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
A CORPSE IN A STREET CAR.

At late hour Saturday night the driver OF car No
49, Of tho Montrose car line rushed into the
Fihh precinct station house, Williamsburg. and re-
ported that four men who rode down from Bushwick
had jumped out OF the the Jerry and hurried into
the PENTHOUSE leaving the corpse of child undcr the
seat OF the Officer Drcdgcr was investigate
the matter and opening the bundle, sure enough found
that II was dead body, but of a--dog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
POISONED CHEESE.

Through eating cheese purchased rom grocer
store in clark township, Railway, n J., some SIX
teen families have boon poisoned during the pas; week.
but in no case SO seriously As 70 reach fatal result
nress The yerdirris from which spread through the
cakea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
SMALLPOX IN A POLICE STATION.

John NcMchael a man without fixed residence en-
tered the Fifth precinct station house in Williamsburg
Saturday night, hideous and repusive with small
pox The CONSERVATION which his entrance caused was
only aayed by his removal TO the County Hospital and
dlsnfection Of the premises.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-28
SATURDAY. AUGUST D. 1875.

The following account Is given in
our dispatches, of the suspension Of
the Bank Of California on Thursday,
the 18th, inst:
At five O'Clock this afternoon rep
r~esentatives of the press met in the
office of the President of the Bank of
California, and the following written
statement WIS read: The trustees
are under the painful necessity OF
stating to the customers of the bank
and TO the public that the bank is
compelled to suspend business at this
moment, and without reports from
its agencies, a e not prepared to make
any statement as to the situation #
the bank, but are now examining its
interest critically, aud will at the
earliest possible moment, make a
definite report. Signed, S. Franklin,
Secretary.
President Ralston stated orally, that
on his own responsibility and that Of
the officers of the bank, that he had
no doubt but what they would be
aOle to meet all obligations. In re-
ply to the question rs to when they
expected to open again, he said mot
at ALL" Subsequently, on a repeti-
ton of the question, he said, 1--WE do
not expect to resume" Ralston flu =
ther stated that about one million,
four hundred thousand dollars had
been paid out to-day and no assist
ance had been received from other
banks, although application had been
made for 1t he had telegraphed to
all the agencies of the bank to close;
and he thought no banks in the inte-
riOr would be effected by the failure.
The excitement on California street
WAS intense, and the street was
blocked during the evening. The
crowd on the whole are quiet and
good natured, and much confidence is
expressed in the ability of the bank
to redeem its obligations.
A run was made on the National
Gold Bank and Trust Company, but
the bank continued paying until the
closing hour, and asserted its ability
TO settle all demands in coin or bonds.
The other banks in the city report no
unusual demands on their resources.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-28

Wyoming Commandcry No. /. Regular soA.
clavc first Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. l. Il. A. NJ. meets
Ilall, on the hrst and third Tuesday evenings in
each month, at 4 o CLOCK p. IN.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 10, rneets first and third
Saturday nights in each month. al Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-28
Dr. Geo. Walkers

treatment consists in the interruptions rejec-
ton of all those dele eri0us mineral drugs,
which, while they momentarily remove the
symptoms, poison the blood and permanently
FIX the diseases in the constitution, which form
The sole panacea of that. uusc .uDulous horde Of
EN- pirical charlatans who fleece their unsus-
pecting but too confiding dupes, and for their
solid gold requite Them with shattered cpnsti-
tuions. and uncomfortable existence. and the
prospect Of an u-timely and early grave.
Letters by mail enclosing fee, SIS, faithfully at
tended to.
Medicine provided and sent to any part OF the
United States
A CURE GUARANTEED IN Il CASES.
Hours of consu. tation from 2 a. N. to u m. l TO
? and E to = p. ~. Separate receptions rooms.
p. }. box, IT79. auzTdBm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-28

- Mark church Episcopal. Rev. F. W..
billiard rector. Sund y services. II n. m. and
6 .. m. Sunday schu'l after morning service.
HeHis rec. All persons are CO: daily invited 10
at nd.
Roman Catholic, ltey. Jas. MCGolrich. Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cusaan, Asst. Church ON
street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. Y. Cowick.
p tor. Services at II a. m and ~ p. m.
SUnda, School directly afic morning SER
vice. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve
ming at IA o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. F. Warren. par
'or. Preaching every Sabbath at lila. IN.
and Z p. m. sabbath school at az p. n.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited to all The services Of
The church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-28

Hope Encam S:nent, No. ., I. o. o. F., meet
every I'd and 4th Wednesday Teach month a
Dad Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. l. I. o. =. f., neots every
Monday evening at odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-28

For the treatment of all diseases of the Blood
and Urinary Organs, Female Complaints Hys-
e.ics, etc. All diseases Of the Brain Epilepsy,
Paraly sis. Dimness of Sight, etc, Contagious
and skin diseases, Loss of Power, Nervous and
Physical debility, Spermltorrh9a, Seminal
Weakness, aud all diseases arising from the in
discretion of early youth, GonoThHa, Glcet,
Structure, Syphilis, Loss of Hair, Sore Throat,
Glandular weilings, rheumatism and Govt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-28

Pheasant and ProftaB'" Employ
m"nI 49," Bpaut null g "f harm i rEI' On,
how lovely :! What are they worth - &c.
uch ar e~EclaIuadunS D. Those 'yhn see the
lnr-r elegant New ,hromuS produced by the
Europ an am American e hr mo Publishing
20. They are all perfect Gems Of art No
one c'tiI resist The emptationt to buy when
seeing the thrOmUs. tnLvaSSrrs. Agents,
an'i ladies' amt gentlemen out Of employ
ment, viii md this the best opening ever
Otere'l n m k money For null purticu arS.
send stamp f'r confidential ctrcusar Address
GLE SUN & co T3S Washington ST, Bus.
ton, Alass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-28
DIR. Geo Walker

having for a number of years ma e the above
maladies the. subject of his special stndy, and
moreover, by long and careful practice. modified
he treatment used and N by such
eminent men as Doctor RECORD, Lsllamond, Val
drau, Nfdel, Wilson and Others, as applied by
Them In cnld and humid climates, so as 10 exact
ly suit the altered state of the constitution OF
persons who ha e been a"climHtlsedi in tropical
and semi-iropical COMMITTEES, feels perfect conn
dcnce la undertaking the permanent ana efec-
tual cure of any Of the above diseases of how
ever long st tnding or inveterate they may be.
with a certainty of not only erad:caiing the dir
ORDER, but concurrently restoring the entire con-
s%iituiion to perfect health and yigor.
The grand peculinrity of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-28

Territorial Utaee1.
EorsTEOy-Juo. II. fHayur.
Sszga4rg-G- " EtvEch.
thbJ J~@"yr q ssPEEHtt T0gTf-I. ". Fisher
AsSOGuGe JHSt1sss-JUs. u. .sar-,, 4 4 b,.n.,
CF ofaeE tOAsuEOT-E =. snow.
oaTcSgyT LrssuI- SIiEs I:rcu.
E-C-ttr. - I-s5itC A0Hrgs-G. W. rurry.
x gtafrr {. 5. LiaI yHrr->. II Niuru..
lrTthssdIs Fs-asugc~S. W.D NLuS-
Te.TfCrhH IHlaOT-J. Ii. hHs DprG
IF. L. Arnold
CoHlDsi~i0'sr ~ PsaH,Aagry( Ch1rres nHiIeu.
". .. fFUsI.
leTFHOT3Ht LbuViuF John SlHu.h eT.
t0HtHttsshOEsr q InlasaysaYHOH-J K. Jeffrey
ItLsItts"LeE- az 3sa HsH-E-JOEH ~SlHughIeF,
DsfrtSf atom 1T r. JuunSuu
JsoLsi Sfgiss con- agsstsusr--I W. Brunu
CLrE NJ II JHs1ciHf HiSfyLa-. v. brunei.
AuSAH-GitbeTt Adum-.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-28
2,292,O72
CIRCULATION MONTHLY.

We Will Insert au advertisement ~orcupving
orc inch spa 6 az lines HOuprreif four
w-cIx~ IN The following p papers for SIS. Ia
r'putur rares Of which are over SIS our
p'ire being 'csSthan Oue-third a cent per line
per thousand circulation
Hart ord conn. Couraut fe o d.. Daily, ; PSI
WI mIngtOn. Del. Every Evening. pniiy.5 I
indianapolis, Ind. Seutinsl, Weekly. S.ruO
ATchiSon. Kan, Champion, Weekly, stu
Baltimore, Nd. Gazette, Daily, ll,un
Weekly. 1870
Springfield, Mass Republican fe q. d
Daily. Hop
Weellly, 1873
Minneapolis, MINI. Tfibuue weekly, 5.5s2
Newark y j., Advertiser. naily, B.5m
Babylon. y. Y, Signal, Weekly, 81 ?
Troy. y. Y, Tunes, Tally. $3.50
Budget, Weekly, $50
Utin, \. Y. Herald, Daily 1851
Weekly. 5000
cleveland. Chic. Herald, daily, o.oo
P%i;isburg, Pa Leader, q tn W Daily, I2.l5'
N"-tchester Pa, JeflcrSonian, y eeEly. 500
q I've ton Texas. News rail-, 1851
NJ intpelier,N Vt, argus n Patriot. Weekly 5.E3
milwaukee,, wis Wisconsin, Weekly. r,upU
I6l752
advertisements appearin tho wpeklies four
times and in the duil O. a times.
address f Il. RONELL 4 O. 81 Park
Row. y y. aug2J- iw. duw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-28
County OmIce~

LARAMIE COUNTY.
roD. y,.. slim, Sec A Draper, Chairman
sh.,,r-N.I !. IHEsiLLaa.. ""u'
COhStdbA~-W. 1uyrrr. G. :. Drync.
! fs2,os u ne Peacs-Ju.. ~tuu.hirr. TN. Fi-bcf
GtsTk Utd hscDuis| co b ~stimpsuu.
FFsasarsr-D. c TraGy.
Pr"Oais JgtgS-D. e.. Trey.
Prosscn'isg Au0r8sy-M ~. Corlrtt.
S,soot sup riasnJsHt-F " Iii lard.
Cgr5Hsr-Ja Talbot.
sSssss5r-Ed. j. Morris.
CHEYENNE rTTY.
r. g.. wbipplc. Pres.sr Of. MayOs
Joun Neaf on.
Brd Trussss{ John T.. Davis.
y. K Brc-uAi-n,
Peter HANNA
GLsrL-W. Richardson. sT. ~. Assessor.
NITshni-s. : DysoC.
irsdyrrsr-l-aa Bergman.
A"0yHsg-T J. Street.
SurUseOy-A J. ParshHl.
PoIsc JlsGesa -lohn Slaughter, T. NJ. Fisher.
~ ,vuur- Of he Town Trustees Fudar -veR
log In each week. at the citS Hall.
ALBANY COuNrY
onuais..o.. gim u; !, i bu mS SsE,r.
Thomas AIsop.
NAsr.F-J. r. Brnphy.
Jv.acss or me Peace = y P Pe,,er'
Ctsrs-J W. Medium.
PrsbT6 yffge-G w. Ritter. eI-ofeio Treasurer.
Prosecuting .inOIHsy-C ". Kramrl.
Superintendent I S6aools-N. l.. Andrews
COroEeT-Jame- Vine
LARAMIE CITY.
fWm. Harris. er-odGeo. Mayor
J. II Finftock.
BD0y5 Of T~r7ftsss3 II. Galbraith
I. J. Webster,
lJaucr Wins.
. rk-Juhn Mel cod. e0-ofcio Assessor
NfFSEui-M. \. HHuce
Jrs0ggFer-I. ID. rPa-e.
ih0Ircy-H mrr Nerrcli.
Police .JYRfir,- Z. D.. pcH-e.
CARBON COUNTY
H.. T. Adams, Chairman.
Commissioners D. 4 Clay,
~. II. Branmer.
Shsr%B-D F. I: mic.
GLsrE Perry J.. smith.
PrDbnF JVRgs Nm. T. Ash.
.IssrssDr b. = ryan.
SEper"isDisHt Of Seto0Is-B. F. Kinney.
swEETwATEI coUNTY.
nv. =. Noble. Chairman,
sheriff p. A. HcPnve.
GsrA-A. Ncin,"sh.
Pc06-Ls JadJ--Jas. A. Brennan, ep. OF. Tr.asr.
ISss s0r- Nm. \. johnson.
UNTA COUNTY.
o,.nis,toa, ( {, 4; I'll hfin L ga;. II,
NA.rf-wilium Hinton.
GHsrs- NJ. -. lee
P,o5uts Judgs-~ Il. Remington sr. OF. Treas.
P'as. cutting AH0rEsY-H. GhTbannli.
4-saSsOr-M. 4. HopkIns.
SUrCegOr-II. Robinson
superintendent NJ S,hoos-S. X Temple.
COrO ter-ThUmus Street.