davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03
POLICE.

unkenness-Nettie FitZ sarell, dis.
missed; Richard Gross, dismissed; Isaac
HiIlagar, $50 and 80 days.
Disorderly Conduct-John EDply,
William Petit, Perry Sharp and Cnas.
Went worth, All costs; John D ckey, d S.
missed; James Snclson, 81 dars; An
thony Elerstou, So; John Rapp, IS; Pct L
Fisher, continued to Sept. :; Jacob
Hart. IS; Il, &. SeNGon, $40; Nhas. Rupp,
$40; James Fox, dismissed; Peter Mey.
er, 50; Michael Welsh, costs; Geo. Me
man, John OAmes and john sullivan,
each $3; JENNIE German, 50; Cornelius
Sullivan, dismissed; Joseph Lewis, 20
days; VIM. Morrison, dismissed: John
Finnigan, $25; Miunio Forrest, $IJ; Vic
toria Smith, SIC; Wallace Brattvn, dis
missed; John trltz, $l5 and COSTS.
Yugrancy-AnNle Brooks and Alillie
Lewis, continued 10 Sept. IL; AlOnzo
Harrigan, 80 days.
Assault and Battery-James Chap
man, continued to Sept. 10, bail $50; W.
FL. Shaler, continued to Oct. =; Charles
0 4lgoetz, Richard Gross, dismIsses. /.
MlsCelIan5ous-Gu. Achemeyer, in
corriglblIity, continued TO September .;
August MeZzeLto, performing common
LABOR on Sunday, dlsmls sed; john FIJI Z,
carr! ing concealed weapons, dismissed;
James Chapman, cutting with intent 70
Kill, continued to September 7, bail
$50J; Gambetta Arturo, grand
larceny, continued to Sept. 8, bail $500;
MOl!ie ana ElYia Weaver, keeping house
of iii fame, continued 10 September II;
William Williams, carrying concealed
weapons, continued to September 6, own
rec0gnizauce; James Ioie, abusing fam
lily, dismissed; Samuel Murren, petit
larceny, $50; Albert Humple, incorrig-
Dillty, committed to House of Refuge;
VIM. EspennUch, exposing person, 70
days; Michael Sheridan. carrying con-
sealed weapons, S@5; Joan Sherman,
petit larceny, $50 anu 80 days; Henry
StenS, shooting VITA intent TO Kill, con-
linued to lltn inst, bail $1,000; Frank
Rldgway, false pretcnses, continued 10
Sth INST, bail $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03
FINANCIAL,

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3-i:3O p. NJ.
Gold is easy to-day at lO35s buviug anu 1882
selling. Gold checks on New York drawn aft
IO4
Eastern exchange is quiet and easy at go
discount buying and pa@ selling.
Sterling steady and quiet. We quote 81 50
Tor slNty-days' and 81 S64s for sight per { in
gold.
Government bonds are easy and the demand
follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

Charles Hdndinan brought suit to-day
against the city to recover $1,000 for dam
ages alleged to have been sustained by
the construction of Martin street and
the seweri i'll Collard street.
john NJ. Mackey, executor OF the cs-
tate o! Thomas Snay, deceased, brought
suit against Charles Weis ana John
SAer TO recover $1,000 for damages al
legged to have been sustained to bis mouse
by reason OF an excavation made by the
defendant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03
MHErIaEc E.ICeMSGE.

The following marriage lieeuses were
ssued since our last report:
Mich. Schwab and Frances Weirman.
Alex. 5. Johnston aud K. K. Kelly. a..-,
Sam. Pollock and Mary Harris.
fl. knecht and Louisa Ptster.
F. Zlmmer and Josephine Znt.
j. Cassidy and Mary TOnner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03
LEXINGTON. KY.

IL
The schools commence to-day.
DR.. G. D. Buckner has returned home
from visit 10 the North.
| Born, to the vile Of G. e. Bilingsly,
August 2G, Il daughter, Kate Hall.
Born, 10 the vile of Il, S. DeloDg,
August 70, dau sAter, Belle jackson.
Mr.. J0hu Davis, OF Texas, is on q visit
| to his friends in this city.
About nine hundred cOlored families
will leave this city i'll few weeks tor
Kansas.
The Bourbon Fair, to be held at Paris.
vii! commence on September 4 and con.
tinue five days.
Died, at the residence of B. W. Hook.
er III this city, August 80, Mrs. Mary
NJ o0re, IN the toELieLn year of her age.
Mr. G. D. Thorntou's residence, on
Fourth street, was sU.d Saturday at
public auction, to Mr.. Paul McCon for
Sl,3S6.
Our old citizen, Mr.. james Hanna,
has returned nome tron a long trip to
the old world. ana is looking we'll and
hearty.
Married, at the residence of the brides
father, j. I. Miller, on Upper street,
August q, DR.. j. Mile, Of Cleveland,
OHIO, TO MAS Ella Miller, OF this city.
T. B. Hay, D. G. BigGrstaE and e. X.
stephens have formed u partnership
and viii open hardware store on Main
street in the house lately occupied by Il.
3. Hale, about September Is
Col. A. H. NJ Morgan and wife, and Mr.
Claud NJ. Johnson, who have been pros
pecting in Florida, have returned home,
but before coming they bought homes
for which they Will again leave in
short time.
1t was learned, Thursday, that Presi-
dent Hayes can not be here to attend our
Fair, and the committee appointed TO
invite him concluded not to 60 to Wash
ington, but to write to him to see if he
could not still be induced to come.
BELLEVUE. KY.
A grand concert will be given in the
school hall III q little over week, the
programme of which will be printed in a
few days.
1t is reported on good authority that
Two Well-knoWn men of this town got
into fight one evening during the week. !
one o. the parties is a carpenter, doing |
business in Newport.
The school hall was comfortably filed
last evening, and the addresses OIL
Messrs. Wells and McGinnis were we'll
appreciated. Mr.. Spencer carried the |
mouse by one of his powerful speeches, |
SIX names were added to the number !
Already enrolled, two being young men
whom the ladies' have often heretofore
Il vain urged to sign.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03

came to the city to visit the families Of
Messrs. Hartman and SOhngeu, died
suddenly Friday night at the residence
OF the former. Her remains were taken
to Philadelphia, her home, for inter-
ment.
The parlor concert to be given to-
morrow night at tl1 residence of J. z.
Davis, for the brnetit OF the NJ. n.
Church, will, no d3upt, be IL pleasant
affair. Misses Kesstiag and Schwem-
berger have consented 10 ASSIST Oh the
occasion. Refreshments viii be served
during III, emiss ous.
DAYTON. KY.
At the time 0! Wm. Moriu's death his
wife and two children were very i'll,
One Of Inc children has since dleu, but
al s. M0rin ana the OtAcr child are i'm
proving.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gutter deeply sympathZ9 with them in
the loss OF their only son, Andrew NJ
bic, an interesting little boy aged II little
over iour cars. Funeral from the house
at O'CLOCK this afternoon.
Superintendent Charley Macarthur
has on exhibition Il very clever crayOn
picture OI an old streGt-car i'll its familiar
position. Mon. McArCAur Is seen running
"uedu WIN rock 10 put OH the track,
While citIzeu Colum Clark quietly 8 Is
on the rear platform viewing the stu
alton. 1t ia kept as reminder Of the
pa!my days of the old jolt wagons.
The Beard OF Education Of DAYTON,
hy., met At The City Clerks ofiye, Au-
gust ~, 1871, pursuant to call by its
President, and passed the follow
lug preamble and resolutions in mem
orY OF the Hon. VIM. A. NORM:
Nv Aereas, 1t has pleased the AL
mighty Ruer OF all things to take from
our midst our beloved and esteemed
friend, the Hon. VIM. A. MORN, late
Principal of the Dayton Public
Schools, therefore be il
'RssoiTcd, That we deeply deplore his
loss rs teacher, Whicn is one OF the en-
tire community, i'll which he had many
warm friends, 10 whom lie was endeared
lor his falLh!u ness IL The discharge
OF MS duties i'll the school, and
also tor his many manly and excellent
qualities; ana,
"ResoVed, That we deeply sympa.
tblZe with Ills soTro " IS stricken FANNY:
and while we mourn with them in their
great bereavement, we humbly bow to
the decree OF the OnnIp0tent.
''Resolved, arso, That these resoIu-
lions be published III the daily and
weekly papers, spread upon the journal.
ana II copy forwarded to his FAMILY"
AS. Dameron, NIL j ohm Visse, John
Irappe, /. 5. Noble, IL. ii. jerks, A. |
Gutter, Geo. Nolte, Jr., John Wagner,
Jr., members Of the Board. Attest, e, |
deeg, Clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03

"Resolyed, "That permission be and
is hereby granted to Balzer Schneider to
open Lick Run Pike ID front OF his prem,
iees for the purpose OF laying IA six-inch
drain pipe. The work to be done AT hi,
own expense, and under the direction of
the Supervisor.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03

The river was falling here at noon to-day.
with feet inches in the channel.
Wca; her CLOUDY and cool.
lull
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03

IVUS-NHTktU sttAUy anu Tlm, Common
quoted "a 40a4 IS. fair to good light $4 sOa5 TO-,
far TO good packing 81 !t0aj ~, and select
butchers So 2oaj 30 per GENITAL gross.
CAIILE- Market active and firm. Common
se.llng at 2aa9 Is, fair to medium S3a4, good
to cnoce 81 25a5 w, and fair to good shipping
S5a5 so per Genital gross.
SliEEP-Market active and firm Selling at
- 5oa3 rs for common TO far, and IS 5Ja4 % for
good To choice per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03

The Board met i'll regular session.
this morning, Mr. Bell in the chair.
A bill of$lG4 SO, presented by W. L
Kay, for improvements on Highland ay.
enue, was ordered paid.
Tne following payroll was ordered
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

Dad, neck IN front OF Vermont Glen Dudley iour'n'
Explosion nth, Durango sixth. Time, LII.
SECOND RACE
was tho Hunter STAKE for lies three years old 500
each half iorfcit, with 81 900 added tho second my
10 receive 500 out OF the ,kes one mile ana
quarters. This stake closed with foriy-two nomina-
tons, OF which the fol owing came 10 the post
McDanieps bay oily Lady Saiyers, ny Loneiellow-
Genenra; q. Lorlllard's bay Ally da'ia by Geneig
Item; A. Beimorrs ehesthui Gily Susquchanna, oy
ngton-Susan Bean, and the same gentle
mans %as0 o'0Tn TSa ny M",o eSyD cn sssqae
hanna against the field, three to one against Lady
sayers, 70 aga.ost Idala, aud TO against Mine-
ola. Susquchanna first away. hineoia second
Idala third. Lady Saiycrs fourth Mr. Belmonts pair
went 10 the blun together. Lady SAVERS nrd idal,
fourth AS tho Hlies passed around the hill Mineola
led one length, susquehanna second, ens,n 10 aa.
vance of Idaa. the latter length IN front Of Lazy
salysrs When the ili'cs , appeared a,0' nsh ,uols
and a half, SusquebanDa second hail lengtn
in front Of ldalia, the latter length ahead
OF Lady Salyers The nlIes closed up on the lower
turn, they into the quarter stretch Mneo
la only neck front Of Susqaehanna the latter
length in front OF ldalia who was haii length
at this time. they nad been from tne start. Com
ing up Inc quarter stretch they sharpened their pace
The wlre al The judges stand susquchanna
led by mead, ldalsa second half length
Time, :2919 Leaving here Italia ran 10 The front.
and showed the way around the upper turn by a
length, susquehanna second Lady SAVERS ,hra,
leugths Susquchanna second two lengths IN front uf
Lady Saycrs. who was three lengths ahead Of Nine.
OLA AS the 6llies came down and passed in front OF
the blu1 Idalia led one length, Susquc-
hanna second, three lengths ahead OF Lady
Sulycrs, the latter length in front OF Mlncola.
They passed out OF sight around the hill IN this way,
aud when ,hey appeared again ldalia was still show
ing Tho way by length, susquehanna three lengihs
ahead OF Lady Salycrs, Mneoa several lengths be-
hind. Just before reaching the three-quarter polo
Susquehanua made her rum and soon TOOK sides with
Idaia- Then Lady Salyers moved up, and very IN
teresIing struggle cnsued between the trio for TWO
hundred yards up the homestr Then ldalia Toll
into third place. tho struggle that ensucd
Susquehsnna aud Lady Salyers was intensely excit-
ing until they were across tho path leading to tho
club house Then Susquchanna seemed 70 have an
burst spare, and she made use Of u aud won
the race by half length, Lady salyers second ono
length ahead OF idalia, the latter three lengths in
front OF Mineola limo, 3:l0la. Tho value OF tho
stakes was So, 800 The following are tue previous
WINNERS or TIN HUNTER
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
HORSE NOTES.

Mr. Robert Bonncr's private track on his Westches-
ter county farm is frequently the scene OF az exciting
contests between hts own horses driven by David and
Allie Bonner, as occur tracks belonging to the Ma
toLal Association In tho regular circuits Quite often
Mr. Bonner invites select few Of his friends and graf
cs their love OF fine horses speed by giving some
OF his clippers merry rattle tho track and
ing their capabilities Saturday last, ono Of these
occasions, John Taylor. driven by David Bon-
ner, aud Music, by allie, brought
out 10 do battle II was agreed that If 22O
beaten the should be considered ended but II
not IL should be continued. The horses started
well together, and Music squared away, closely accom-
panied by Taylor until tho hani pole reached.
when she outspeedcd him, and coming along at trc.
mcndous rate reached the wire ana made mile in the
fast time oil 2:lSa4. Taylor length or Two be-
hind Music Is especial pet Of Mr.. Bonncr's son,
and has improved very last under his tuition during
he summer.
Mr. Charles j. Osborn has purchased OF Colonel A.
r. Phyfo on private TERMS the chestnut gelding Gen.
eral Tweed, by Myron Perry. record 2:27 Tweed is
uncomfortable road horse. and Mr.. Osborn has got
wonder for tho road.
J. ID. Ferguson, secretary OF tho Maryland Jockey
Club, writes that he has received telegraphic de-
spatch from II. B. Harper, of Spring Station, KY,
stating that Mr.. Harper intends bringing his great
horse Tepbroeok 10 Baltimore to run in the Bowie
stakes, on Thursday, October 25 The race will be
four.milo heats Thore five subscribers to tho
stakes, viz -P. Lorard, G. L. LoriIard, Thomas W.
boswell, J. W. Hunt Reynolds and Alexander D.
Brown. We suppose II Is the intention OF Mr. Harper
to lot Tonbroock run cithor tor Mr. boswell or Mr.
Brown, the other gentlemen each havo horses that
20 tho distance, r. Lorillard having Parole G. l..
Loriard Tom ochltrec, and Mr. Reynolds Whisper.
There Will be crowd Pimlico Course whom tho
four horses above named Start
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

Dwyer Brothers b. C. Vermont, by virgil-Nannie
Butter, years ola iSa % lSa .S,:. /: Eysosl
Madame Dudley, years old, 9s lbs. (Proctorl
H. smylhe's b. T. Explosion. by Hampton Courl--
pnsn, %pessss sia'. sh O Durango by JACK sson
Fanny Barrow, years old, los lbs. tBurrilD
Time. I:lz
SECOND RACK.
SAME DAy-Thc Hunter stakes, for Hllies tnvee
years old 800 each half orfel with 81 900 added.
The second ny 10 receive 700 oot OF the stakes One
mile and three quarters Closed with torty-two nsmi-
nationa
D. Mooaniel,s = Lady saysrs BY Lougfelow- :,
G. t'' Iorillsrds B. idalis, BY Gi.nel;-i;sm 10.
0ii Belmont. b: Hia:oa. BY L::@iesson@
Tims, s;lsX.
THIRD
SANE DAX-Tho Maturity Stakes, for four -year.olds
5000 entrance. halt forfeit with 81, 200 added; tue
secoud morse receive $500 out OF tho stakes Three
miles.
p Lorlard's br. g. Parole. by Leaminston--
posMei ss' ca Cam%aci's 5. xlserins BY And.s.
Kadsr-Nina, los lbs..................tH .tHughcsl
G. /. Lorillard's br .. Ambush. by Australian
Time. 5:39
FOURTH RACE
SAME DAY--handlcap St6eplechase. Purse, $oOOs OF
which Sl00 the second horse entrance free Three
horses the property OF different owners, TO start or
Any number OF horses may be entered py
the same owner. The usual steeplechasc course.
Starters
Charles Reeds ch. g. Trouble. by Uvcrston--Kate
Mcdonald, aged 16l lbs. .tMcaneyl
A. d. Browns b. b. Coronct, oy Jonesboro-Gar.
P. Noan's b. e. Deadhead. by Julius--Lcsnrc,
years old, l5a lbs lMidgey) y
/. Harris ch h. Redding, by Harry OF the West
dam by 10 Stuner years Old, la2 lbs. tMcBrde)
Geo Ayres' b. c. Frcdcricktown, by Pat Maoy--
Kate Leonard, years old. l30 lbs. .tLttle)
J. 5. Cattanacn's b. g. Bcnchcr, by Brown Dick
Bcnica, years old. l25 bs. ........... .(Meicatl o
Time 517.
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
THE THIRD RACE

was tho Maturity Stakes Tor four.y .olds; 5000
entrance, halt forfeit with $1,000 added tho second
horse receive $500 out Of the stakes. Three mics
THIS stake closed with thir,y-ono nominations, but
only three OF the number came 10 the post These
e Kader-Nna los lbs p. Lorillara's brown gelding
Parole, by Leamiugton-Maiden, l05 ibs., and g. j..
Lorlllard's brown colt Ambush, by Australian-Doy
Morgan los lbs Parole was the tavorte at 500 10
$50 over tho held Aigerne had To against him and
TO wagered against Ambush Ambush was
first away, Aigernc second, Parole bringing up the
rear, Barrett evidently having instructions 10 lay be-
hind, he did so Tor TWO miles and tnrcc.quarters AZ
the quarter pole Aigerne led neck Ambush second,
lengths IN front or Parole Algcrine led hal!
length around the blu Ambush tour lengths IN front
OF Parole. Tho horses ran around the hill and tho
lower turn in this way, and when they came up the
homestretch and passed under the wiro at the com
pleon OF the first mile Ambush was front
by neck, Algerine six lengths In advance Of
Parole, Time OF the first mile 80 Gong around
the upper turn Ambush Lesan TO sulk and the wnip
had to bo administered TO hm. He kept IN front to
the quarter POLE passing that point reck In advance
OF AigerIne, who was SIX lengths ahead OF Parole
Coming down under tho bua Algerine led
hall length and carried this advantage
0u Of Parole on the lower lowe ass turn Alserne % and
Ambush were running head and head, and came
into the quarter stretch IN that way, TOUR lengths in
front OF Parole. Ambush and Algerne ran yoked up
the quarter stretch aud passed under the wire at the
judges stand parallel four lengths ahead Of Parole
Time OF the second mile. 1:54a. Ambush sulkcd
again on the upper turn, and Aserine left him. and
three lengths front at tho poe Ambush
length ahead Parole The latter then made burst
and passed Ambush, and as he came down undcr the
bluff lie close up to Agerlne. The horses went
around the hill out OF sight and TAIL Aigerino
first Parole second Ambush third When they ap-
pcared again Algcrine was leading ono length Parole
second, six lengths ahead OF Ambush. At the
thrcc-quarler polo Algerlnc led half a length,
Parole second Ambush fonr lengths further of
Agcrinc led until he reached the iurong pole when
Parole gallopcd past him, and coming steadily won
the BY Two lengths, Agerno second. ten lengths
The total time $780, The value OF The stakes was
81, 600. The following are The previous
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
CLEVELAND CLUB RACES.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 2, 1871
The fall meeting Of The Cleveland Club opened "a.
day, with 6ne weather and good attendance. The
track in perfect condition.
FIRST KAcE-For 2:45 class; purse 5000, divided.
There were cight entries, but only two started Cot
tagc Girl won in three straight heats, Niger Doctor,
her competitor beng dstanced 10 tho the third heat
Time, 3:l4, 2:49. 2:294.
Ip tho l:22 class race there were nine starters.
Deception the first two heats, General Scott tho
third aud Badger Girl the 1fth The fourth heat was
u dead one between General SCOTT aud Badger Girl.
Darkness coming on tho race was postponed until TO.
morrow, all the horses except Deception, General
Scott and Badger Girl being sent to the stables Time
of the avo heats trotted, 2:241. 2:22h 225. 2:a4,
1:25L.
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

Last Monday evening the Mohegan Club, OF this
city, held its annual ial athletic meeting at Tho
reservoir track, IN the Central Park. r o. Rupert
won tho first trial heat OF the 100 yards run Time,
II seconds Frank Millott the second heat In IL 4
seconds Third heat was walk over Tor A. T. pona.
no time taken. Pond also took the running broad
jump clearing Ia feet, Met second, ing is feet
inches The latter won the quartcr-mi run easily
IN I'm 6s., William u. Haws, Jr, second, The mile
walk proved hollow victory for X. O Rupert Time.
SIN. ASS, Haws second u On 3gs Tho fnal bcat ~
the 100 yards run taken by Pond, Mictt secon i
IN IL seconds A. H. Sands was referee; Charles r.
Williams and n. 5. Morgan, timo keepers; II. j.
Campbell. scorer. and II. Il. Gardner. starter,
The New York herald., 1877-10-03
TROTTING IN ORANGE COUNTY.
MFnnrvrowx !

MlDDLEr0WN, n. " Oct. 2, 187;
Tho Middletown Orange county, trotting meeting
"Wednesday, aud will last three days There
are sixty entries For the free Tor all Frday
the following horses have been entered May Bird
Big Fellow, Alley, Barney Kelly, Lady Mills. Joseph
A., Tanner Boy, Everett Ray, George B. Daniels and
Bella
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

TROTTING ON LONG ISLAND.

The fall meeting at Brooklyn Driving Park, Long
Island, opened yesterday with very large attendance.
There were two interesting trots on the programme
for 800 and 3S classes. The weather delightful
aud the track superb order The following ara the
SUMMARIES.
RRooKLYN DRIVING PARA, Lose IsLAND--FIRsr DAY
or Tuk FALL TRoTrNG MEETING, TUESDAY, October
Purse 800 for horses that have beaten 5000
SIu0 to nrst $50 second $50 10 third and $40 to
fourth horse; mic heats best three in fvo ia har-
ness There we're seventeen entries and nine
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

SYRACUSE RACES.

SYRACUSE n Y, Oct =, 1871
Fra: day OF tho fail n.ceting at Syracuse Driving
Park. Ton Mallory won tho 1888 cass race Best
time, 2.3d, made by Maggie Meyers fne 800 class
race was won by Ncilaon. Best time, 2:3S.
The New York herald., 1877-10-03

Distanced in the last heat for foul driving
There are two events to-day's programme-fur
2l5 and .:o3 classeswhch will prove Interesting as
tho entries III cach race arc large.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD PA. MAY ~, 1877. .

by the heirs Of Lawrence Gross, on the northeast
by r r. r., being 80 feet front and about lao feet
jeep as the property Of Lewis Berkstresser.
Also, that certain piece or LOT OF GROUND,
situate in Greenwood township, county and State
aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows,
to wit, beginning at post thence by lands Of
A. Adams south 80 degrees west 40 perches to a
black oak north 80 and ono-half west 50 perches 10
a stone, thence by lands of Thompsons' heirs North
70 east AZ perches to chestnut oak, thence by
lands formerly of Anthony Brandt south o. de-
grees east az porches to apost, the place Of begin
ming, containing 2S ncres and 30 perchss, be the
same more less, together with the horeditamsn,s
and appurtenancesi Us tho property of George
Maus and Mnriah Maus.
Also, A LOT OF GROUND, situate in the bor-
ough OF Milerstown, county and State aforesaid,
bounded on the north by lot Of Isaao Knter, on the
south by street running to the river the east by
Main Street, on the west by an alley, and having
thereon erected two story frame weatherbonrdod
house, a two-story log woathcrboarded house, n
wagon maker shop and other outbudngs as tho
property of Elisabeth r., and J. II. Kipp.
Seized and taken in execution, and TO be sold by
J.W. WILLIAMSON, Sheriff.
Sherfr's Office, Bloomfield
May 10, 1877.
HoTE.--Ten per cent of tho purchase money 10
bo paid when the property Is stricken down, and
the balance on the the first Monday Of August A.
ID. 1877.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
q ERIFF'S SALES.

By virtue of sundry writs of Voaditioni Exponas,
writ of Levari Facias, and a writ of Fieri Facias,
issuedOu of the Court of Common Pleas of Perry
county, Pa, and to me directed, will expose to
public sale at the Court House, in the borough of
Bloomfield on