davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-15

the markets We're steady almost without exception.
On Change -four was quiet but steady. Wheat was
quiet but firm. Corn likewise quiet but firm
Oats were 4c better. Whiskey easier. Pork was
quiet. Lard was without decided change. Cotton on
the spot was strong Futures closed steady Groceries
were quiet Spirits turpentne quiet but held higher
Rosin was quiet but without change Oils and petroleum
dull
CoFFEE-The market for Brazs was dull and easy We
note sale of 2io bags Rio ex-iaeo, private terms
ana at New Orleans 5000 bags Rio, Mary Il. Spots on
private terms. We note the arrival Of the Kron
Prns Frederick Wilhelm with 27,o65 bags Rio. Stock
here tonight, 70107 bags Mild coffee easy for all
kinds, except Padangs, which in good de-
mand, both on the spot and to arrive, and firmly
held We quote :-ordinary cargoes, l21zc. 12s4c.
lair do, l5c; good do l5c prime do, l6c. i64e
treme range for lots 2c i7lse Santos fair TO good
i4ac loe gold 80 days; Java bags 22sc
23c do, grass mats, 23c 24c Singapore 6c 17c Cey
Ion, Ice 1sc Maracabo 13c leac.; Laguayra. l4c
l6c jamaica 14c. 16c.; st. Domingo, 12c 13c Costa
Kica. i3c lsc; Mexican, lee lie. Macassar, lie
Curacoa. l31ac. a 15c.
COTTON the was strong at late prices Futures
opened points better and closed steady with ad
vance Tor the day OF from to points Liverpool came
llod cheaper for futures and spots Mddling
upMnds at 378d and middling Orleans Lied Sales,
lU baies futures closing firm and unchanged The
closing prices OF to-day with yesterdays fol-
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Frederick Lewis, receiver of the firm of A. NJ l. X.
Davies. manufacturers of umbrellas at No. 4O4 Broad
way. called the creditors together yesterday at the
Office Of the firm. and asked that committee be ap-
pointed to cooperate with him in settling the affairs
He submitted statement showing liabilities amount
ing to $16302 49, and real assets SOL 766 90. Tho
meeting selected Messrs. Degner, of C. A. Aumordt
x Co.; Sykes. of Dambmann L. Co., and Hersey the
committee.
meeting Of the creditors Of Bryce 4 Smith.
wholesale liquor merchants ut No. S3 Front street.
was held at their Office yesterday, and it decided
to grant ten days time to ascertain whether Mr.
Smith will carry out his proposition for settlement
at forty-fve cents on the dollar.
AT o meeting of the creditors of Frederick Thile-
mann Son. contractors. at No. 1873 East Fifty ninth
John H. Patt was appointed assignee.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14-5PM
CottonFuturcs firm: uplands low middling clause De-
cember aud January delivery 5sd upands low middling
clause, May and june delivery, o5sd.
LIvERrooL. Nov. 14-5 80 r. NJ
Bacon per cwt for long clear middes, and 3oS for
short clear mddles.
Spirits Of petroleum. 1od per gallon
LONDON Nov 14-5:3o
7s.d = 7s4d. per gallon. Tallow, ass Cd. per cwt
ANTWERP, Nov IA 1879
Petroleum, 22s.f. for fine pale American.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE REPORT.
LIvERrooL. Nov. II, 1873.
Pork-Prmo mess Eastern dull at 5Os. Western dull
at AS BaconCumberiand dull at 35s. 3D. short rib
dull 33s. Cd long clear dull ut 2gs short clear
dcrs steady 25s i'd Beef-India dull ut 7Os.;
extra mess hrmer 9s.; prime NESS market
bare Lard--Prime Western nrmcr ut 3,s. sd Taliow-
Prime city steady nt 37s Turpcntine-Spirits dull at
Cheese American choice dull ut AIS Lard oil dali
at :ss Flour-Extra State steady 24s. Whcat-No. l
spring, market bare. No spring, crop, dull Mt
Ss Id; Western winter dull at Ds Southern
:,s e; old dull at 24s ID Cottonseed oiYeiow Amer
lean dull 3D. Rosn-Common, London, steady at
5s Turpentne-Spirits ut London, steady ut 2is. I'd
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, Nov. 14-4PM
United States ~ per cent bonds, 1885, 1858, lU0
Erie 10; Illinois Central ~ x; New Jersey Central 81 X
Paris advcss quote Ave per 1l2f for tho
PARIS, Nov. IA, 1874
The specie the Bank Of France has decreased 14 oOoE
during ths past week . .
Consols, ooS for money aud 10 l56 for the account
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
No Spring. No. . NorfhwesG No. . Red Winter.
Bid Asked Bid Asked Did Assed
November 95 81 90 81 OK 81 07is
December. e4lz o5lz 95 90 Io7s lo7is
96 i % OSii OSl,

Corn was quiet but Arm; the salcs lies nendins is@1
for .,eamer mixed, 4eae: ae5c for No Do &c for
prices az the SECOND ealiNovember @ steamer 4sc bid
stsa@er asc bid 4sssc ASKED; do no s7S bid a7e
asSsc bid. ssc asked The market was aSoa, better
white oats are scarce and yc demand Of
Extra white nominal 4oc No. white ;s5c No 2 white
f asa that RsisSH ss : % ssss 81 wAs &c.
mixed nsae bid; ungraded white, s2c 4oc; Western
GsssT SloTs was in moderate josSIng demand We
wc is.s sa ss sss ssS
hep os sas % s
.asss clean ssio gold; iisii"n $40 va gold
a,i & CO. sulsse %ss suas time saFss"s ssS sa;h s
OUT change n s
and mixed isS a;ic eayed zoe ;,.e m,segyndo re-
4oc; English ,.. Islands g. re s2c' Now Orleans new
NAVAL sroRKs-spirs higher, but rosn unchanged
We qnotc-sprits tu,pentine merchanabc order. ilca
Wilmington - Is: washington, s. ias; pitch, sa Ad
srs ' and soa = spirits RI % % far $
At y SO Tarpentine nrm; hard 81 2s soft and virgin
S sset and e ns
af asked rSraay s BID tSe asked S was
5yc. Calcutta, dac ayse spernCrude soc beashed win
southern. aoe bleaehsd winter Soci natural Do 4se
asc. winter bsaced fish, 4oc.; crude fish, Sound, zoe;
We quote Crude in bulk, 5,sc do bbls., 7ssc. s'sc
assa For ordinary brands Snea at Fhadapla
petroleum. New York. icC bSs oil ci,y.IGsoo do At
I'D sy ."fss Tsa Sss ysss Ss'""S aS5 t
fovIrnS AND Gsxx-rhc market wns quiet. with full
0a e and ss and ~ %s.ss s c iss asss
's s a sssS and Swss'sn 1 M
Western sss and State .s re- 10 ,e
a9s ssS asa %o's q is 20 Se ns L9nE na 'a @
wing wing SOC per pair Sus wing per s psr maard Toe
ssi xsSd per %'s Ears% .nps
s.ssa Quail all Rs "a
Saddles .,1 e @ noe pS
PTS e; sos se. ; Lard lard s.a
bacon nd ~ I srsss and S Sas S0se: Oss 81
hSfs Old and nsw a:ssS pess%ssr
sssa ask Jasaa 2 S
dull dull and easy; city long clear quoted at Az.
s"s lam. vsT s'
s Ssso % ess. 10 a.
ds %ss.srs s:ss. ham, private
J picked shoulders n 4c Dressed hogs were nrnor
% 81 GSr pigs s ,s city lsssy ssS
change, closing at the second call follows November,
81 ~ bid 81 25 asked December 80 22 bid IS 70 asked
year. ~ 70 asked; January ~ - bid W za asked Febru
ary, ~ sar bid. se sh ., asked The sales
and 81 By, - l21 for February The spot sales 100
tierccs city mt VI I71S and 2Ou do Western AT 50 a
81 %. Refined quiet; so terccs city No sold ut
&c. Bntter-keccipts. $500 packages The market re.
mained steady. We quote State creamery, 25c. use
Western nc: NC. state dairy, i2c. q 3oc; Western
do, 1Uc. lie Western, factory, &c. l0c. CheeseRc
ccpts y 545 boxes The market was steady We quote
state factory Sc sac western do. AZ yc skim.
was nrmer. We qucte-Long Island New Jersey and
The New York herald., 1878-11-15

Stained Good ordinary, 7sc; strict good ordinary.
see low mddng, ssac. middling. BE- For future dev-
November, 200 bales ut 36c December 500 Abe jan
unry, 0UU ut 9.5Sc., 400 957c 2O 956c..
953c 800 at 95c 900 at 954c February 100 at 9Tc,
20 At 969c ioo At 95sc., l0Oat o67c 1900 at aG5c;
June 200 10 l3c Total 5000 bales To-day up
M-November, 300 bales 929cl; December, 800 at
133c 100 at 93ic, 200 Mt 935c, 100 at 9.36c..
6Oo ut 93sc 100 at 940c 200 at 941c 500 at 94oc.,
94ec 900 e46c., 500 94+c 800 947c., 1900
94Sc 400 ut 949c 800 at 95Oc., 100 951c, SO0nt
052c $40 ut 953c 46O0 at 954c 200 ut 95:c $500 ut
955c 500 at 956c. February 0oo at 957c.. i 800
g6lc 200 at 963c. 100 elic., 200 es5c, 800 at
964c GOO a6tic., 800 9.67c, 100 9tSc POO
969c March, 1000 ut 969c, 100 ut 97lc, ooat s72c,
100 at 974c, 100 at 975c 500 nc a76c, 100 ut $500
sSoc.', 800 a. ssie, so6 At soac; May 500 AZ
loc. 500 at 10.Olc.; July, 200 lOloc, 100 at
IO23c. Total, $500 bales Grand total, 81 100 bales
The receipts at the ports follows l
Charleston o4s: Wilmington, 1905 Norfolk, ST; Bal
tmore, 81 New York 26O Boston, 94O Philadepha, 462
Total - 1913 bales This day last week "a SOs bales This
day last year, s2oo5 bales Total since September
foliowsTo Havrc by steam, 11l6c compressed by sail,
9c. To Hamburg by seam Sc., compressed TO Bremen,
by steam c compressed; by snil ac. To Liverpool by
steam, 6-32d a5-i6d; by sail. adj
bushels corn meal 7s2 bbls and ITO sacks corn
l3s5so bushels; oats, AZ 475 do. $50 do barley,
81 $50 do; barley malt, 725 do. Flour quiet, Dnt
steady The sales including State Western and Southern
Hour ruled steady with sales bbs Corn meal was
fairly active with sales of 500 bbs Rye fairly active
5000 bushels State sold at private price and 600 do.
No. , Western at 59l4c Barley active, and 10000
State 1T 10000 private terms.
G
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
CHARTER OAK.

Two suits have been commenced in the Supreme
Court against the Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
pany. OF Hartford. Conn.,. in both OF which Isaac
Gugenheim is plaintiff. The plaintiff alleges that he
took out policies to the amount OF $1,000, on which
he paid the premiums they became due. The
policies. he further alleges. have become o ma
tured claim and the company refuses to pay. The
defence set up is that the company is under injunc
ton in the State OF Connecticut, restraining them
from issuing any policies the payment Of any cains
the transaction of any new business.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15

The gross earnings of the Burlington Cedar Rapids
and Northern Railway Company for the weok ending
November Z. 1878. were s3o.4so &C; Same week Last
year. S3A,s2s G5 Decrease. "a. SAT 10.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT STRONG; FUTURES CLOSED
sTEADY-FLoUR sTEADY-wHEAr QUIET
CORN FIRM-oATs 1-4C. HrGHER-PoRK QUIET
LARD rfgMER -wIIsKEY EAsIER-RosN UN-
CHANGED-spIRrTs TURPENTINE HIGHER-PE-
TRoLEUM sTEADY-coFFEE QUfET-sUGAR
QUIET
THURSDAY. Nov. 1i-G p NJ
business was moderate in most commodities, but
The New York herald., 1878-11-15

The total sales of stocks at the Board to-day aggrc
gated Ill 200 shares. which distributed fol-
iows:-western Union Telegraph 50200; Pacific Mail.
900; New York Central $50; Erie 2440; Lake Shore,
20, $780, Union Pacific, 4s00; Illinois Central, 500;
Northwestern % 955; Northwestern preferred Is $780,
Rock Island 1885, st. Paul. $3.50; St. Paul preferred,
$500: Wabash 800; Ohios 600; Lackawanna Il. .270
Morris and Essex. 4.975; Hannibal and st. Joseph.
i.l00; Hannibal and st. Joseph preferred, 100; c.
c. and i. c.. 200; Delaware and Hudson. 1900.
Money call very easy at a per cent, and ut
the close offered at per cent The following
were the of exchange New York at the under
mentioned cities to-day Savannah. buying 1-1G dis
count. selling h a Premium; Charleston. easy, u
discount. e par; New Orleans. commercial 316
v. bank. u; st. Louis 50c prcmium; Chicago.
weak. 25c. premium, and Boston, scarce IKE
premium. Foreign exchange was firm. The nominal
rates AS2 for bankers long and 4sGs for do
mand sterling. being advance Of half the
former.
Gold was very quiet and sold all day at 100I. The
carrying rates were n per cent.
The Clearing House statement was:-
The New York herald., 1878-11-15

l.30 y. NJ.
$4,000 SIS 1854 $1,000 Us SIS, 1o40cb be 1o7H
56OUo SIS, 81 be lOos l7uOo US 4as 9lbc lo3ss
2:3O =. NJ.
$1,000 US 52Os 67 1861 $1,000 41ss, 91. 1889
$500 IO-l0s 1U7ts 1000 U 52Us, c. 6S. 100
UUUO 81. lOJ5s 500 As Isolde lOJi1
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
lO.l5 A. M.

$4,000 e's s cpb3 100 s75OOo 5s cp bs 1861
10000 100 10000 do. 50 1929
25ooo Us ss1sr s5 ~ ios. sUoo lS $ r si ios,ss
10000 5s 'Si cp. 1861 10000 SIS 1910, be 1904
His A. NJ.
$1,000 U 6,s 49, . 1oa& $1,000 SIS S1 r.. l06
10000 6's 81 en- lO9 iU5OO S 4las 9l. 1O3x
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Nov. II, 1873
Tho printing cloths continues quiet with quota
tons sales gathering strength prices OF spot
rooda al 20 nruer
The New York herald., 1878-11-15

Wheat was firm, but very quiet The sales dncludng
10000 bushels for future delivery 2otUo bushels,
at 81 OF 81 071s for No. red, 81 07s 81 90 for No.
amber 81 0i for Canada white 81 o for choice do.
white. ~ o4 for No red 9c sc FOR No Chicago and
Milwaukee, for No Chicago 81 o7 for No red for
November and 81 O3l 81 OS for do for January The
following tho bid asked prices the second
The New York herald., 1878-11-15

The London advices report no changcin the Bank of
England rate of discount, which remains O pcr cent
IN the open market three months bills are discounted
1t AZ per cent The Bank gained e27l 900 bullion for
the past week. the proportion of reserve to liabilities
being 3ss per cent against 34ys per cent last week
To-day IL settling day ct the London stock Exchange
The New York herald., 1878-11-15

Remaining to provide for the above item
Of accounts payable (S624.05 43) and for
the general purposes OF the company. $2342. .494
The sales Of mining shares at the New York Mining
Stock Exchange were:-
The New York herald., 1878-11-15

contract 800 bales yesterday Current prices
OF spot cotton he following quotations based Amer
can standard OF classification and
In quality not moro than half grade above below the
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
coon pLAN-TuE MOST pRorITApI.E way
A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,

q A DvANCEsr ON FURNITURE, PIANOS CAR.
Ariages Safes, &c los West $50 st, of 9th av
(Storure oYice) - "
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-30
NeaU Advertisements.
TO SELLERS AND BUYERS
OF HAY.

HNHE irregular and irresponsible system of bro
i kerage. with its well-known attendant evils,
long prevailing at the several Hay Scales in Bal
timore, to the disadvantage of both producers and
consumers, having become so great burden upon
all concerned, the agricultural community, as rep
resented by and acting through the Baltimore
County Grange, has decided to appoint compe-
tent Agent to represent it, and to concentrate in
his hands, as far as possible, the sale of HAY,
STRAW, HUSKS, EAR CORN and other bulky
farm products.
To this end the cooperation of all farmers of Bal
timore and the adjacent counties who send their
products to the city is urged, and buyers are asked
to give their support to the agent selelected The
object of this movement is not to combine sellers
as against buyers, but to bring buyers and sellers
closer together and to dispense with the superhu-
Gus broker who has so long come between the two
classes, to the profit of himself alone. In the plan
proposed the agent stands in the place of the pro-
Queer, and we commend him to the confidence and
favor of all who either sell or buy at the scales.
The agent chosen is Mr.. JOSHUA +. C. TAIL
B0TT who has given ample bond for the faithful
performance of the duties imposed upon him. and
who will always be found in person at the Eastern
Scales, and by his representatives, 7. G. SHIPLEY
at the Western, and ADAM TALBOT at the
Northwestern Scales
Orders from persons wishing to purchase Hay,
&C., may be left at the MARYLAND GRANGE
AGENCY, Southwest Corner Camden and
Sharp Streets, Baltimore, where any further
information may be obtained. Mr.. Talbot may
be addressed at either of the Scales or at the
Grange Agency, as above.
DICKINSON GORSUCH,
C. LYON ROGERS,
w. L. ALLENDER,
CHARLES w. SEMMES,
THOMAS B. TODD,
G. NJ. B0SLEY,
BENJAMIN f. TAYLOR,
JACOB M. PEARCE,
EDW. P. PHILPOT,
Mch 30-1m A. w. SWEENY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-30
Correspondence Baltic. County Union
THE HYDROPHOBIA REMEDY.

Messrs Editors In the UNION of Saturday
last Mr.. B. T. Hoshall publishes the formula for
preparing CDR. Hoey's remedy for hydrophobia, -
the efficacy of which has already been spoken of
in your columns. But "red chickweed" the most
important ingredient in this preparation, is not
known here-at least by that name, as the reply
to my inquiry for it at half dozen Baltimore
drug stores, was, in every instance, eve know of
no such article" In "Rost's Domestic Medicine"
a work published at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, in 1S47,
the author gives list of plants-several of them
common, well known weeds-which at one time or
other have gained a reputation for curing hydro
phobia. First on this list stands Atsine medio,
which is the common chickweed, well known as a
troublesome pest in our gardens and cultivated
grounds but there is nothing about this plant
that would entitle it to be called cred"
1t is possible, however, that the chckwecd of
DIR. Hoey's formula may not be the plant common
ly known here by that name, and if so it would be
well for Mr.. Hoshall to give its botanical name or
some description from which it could be certainly
known A. W. SwEENY.
LAKE ROLAND, March 9th, 1873.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-30
Order NiSi.

TN THE MATTER OF THE SALE BY THE
i SHERIFF. OF BALTIMORE COUNTY FOR
NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES DUE ON PROP
ERTY ASSESSED TO SAMUEL F. S. PHIL
LIPS-h the Circuit Court for Baltimore county.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 2Sth day of March, 1878, that the
sale made and reported by the said Sheriff in this
above case, be ratified and confirmed unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown, on or before the
2lst day of April, 1878; provided a copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspaper printed
in Baltimore county, once in each of three sue
ccssive weeks before the 2lst day of April,
1875 giving notice all parties interested therein
The report states that the property consisted OF
all those lots in Homestead ninth district, Bal
timore county, known as lots No. BIOS, BlO5,
B104, BIOL, BLOC, B139, B13S, B137, being part
of the land which by lease dated 4th of March,
1869, and recorded in Liber E. III. A.. No. 81, TO
lilo 321, one of the Land Record Books of Bati-
more county, was leased by John Fox and wife to
Samuel f. S. Phillips, ON which taxes were due
for the years 1872, 1873 1874, 1875 and 1875, and
that the lots 1O4, 13S, 101 and l39 were sold to
Robert R. Boarman lots 1O5 and 1O6 to George
B. JEAN and 100 and 1871 to j. Henry Knell, Jr.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$4,000.
GEO. YELL0TT.
True Copy-Test:
JOHN BACON, Clerk.
March 30.-4t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-30
REFORM PARTY REDIvIvUs.

Under this head the Baltimore Sun of Monday
last says:
'Last Saturday there was an informal meeting
at Mr. c. Irving Ditty's office, on st. Paul street,
of several persons who identified with the
State council of the recent reform party Of Mary
land. A plan discussed for party reOrgani-
zatiOn on a new basis, which proposes to make the
higher and the subordinate councils of the order
more open and public in their sessions instead of
secret as heretofore. The strict secrecy observed
by the reform party in all its deliberations has
been n very marked feature in its political history,
and was particularly notable in the campaign of
1875. At that time the supreme council of the
party met in secret sessions, with locked and bolt
ed doors, and drove reporters of the daily papers
to almost unheard-Of measures to obtain reports
of its proceedings The roofs and windows of adj
iacent buildings, and even the atties of the meet
ing halls themselves sought by reporters,
who had learned by experience that the hope of
pumping" members of the council was a forlOrn
one because their oaths of secrecy well kept.
The same degree of secrecy was observed in the
ward organizations, strict guard being placed at
the locked doors, and the keyhole being the only
access to the room that the reporter ever had.
The character and method of organization of the
subordinate councils was revealed until the
taking of testimony in the three legislative dis
tricts for eOntesting the fall State elections of
1875, when lawyers, by concise cross examina-
tons of witnesses, brought to light many of the
secrets of the ward organizations. In subsequent
political campaigns n Similar though not so strin-
gent, degree of secrecy has been observed, espe-
cially, perhaps, by the reform party of Baltimore
saupty, which has generally held its meetinGs in
view party organization more like that OF other
parties where entrance to the deliberations is, as
a general thing, denied to no one. Should the re-
form party ever again rise to the prominence that
it held in the campaign of 1875 it will rejoice the
reportorial heart to know that the meetings will
be open and easy of access"
1t would seem from the above that Mr.. C. r.
wing Dirty is still the head and front of the Gre
form" party in Maryland and accepting this as
being the truth, all we have to say is that from
past experience we don't hesitate to say that the
"Reform party of Maryland under his leader
ship, will never amount to picayune 1t would
be well for Mr. Dirty, as also for the "Reform"
party, if he could understand this and subside.
The people have had enough of him long ago.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-30
EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS.

If dispatches and correspondence from different
parts of Europe, such as are published daily in
leading journals, be criteria wherein to base judg
ment, it would afford ground for experimenting
serious pending difficulties between England and
Russia, or of an approaching general European
war. We, however, put very little faith in the
numerous dispatches sent over the wires and ca
bles purporting to give information. They are
contradictory to an extreme; so mixed up, indeed,
that no one can CLEAN anything like truth there
from. Many of them are manufactured by news
Songers for speculative purposes, never having
seen the cable or wires and are wholly unworthy Of
credenee. As a matter Of course diplomatizing
and negotiations must ensue in the adjustment of
so important a matter as peace between two great
nations like Russia and Turkey. The interests of
surrounding powers are necessarily involved and
it is not reasonable to suppose all these can be
satisfactorily adjusted in day free from seeming
difficulties. We believe peace will ultimately be
accomplished, and that war need not be anticipa-
ted. The policy of England is to keep out of it
She is too wise to hazard so much. The same
may be said of France, Austria and Germany
Those then who act upon the belief in peace will
be Wisest
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-03-30
Neac Advertisements.
Order Nisi.

IN THE MATTER OF TIE SALE BY THE
i SHERIFF OF BALTIMORE COUNTY FOR
NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES DUE ON PROP
ERTY ASSESSED TO SAMUEL W. BENFohD
In the Circuit Court for baltimore county.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 2Sth day of March, 1878, that the
sale made and reported by the said Sheriff in this
above case be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereofbe shown, on or before the
2lst day Of april, 1878; provided copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspaper printed
in Baltimore county, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 2lst day OF April,
1878, giving notceto all parties interested therein
The report states that the property consisted OF
all that piece or parcel of land situate IN the
fourth (4th) district, Baltimore county, contain
ing seven acres and thirty square perches, being
the same land which by deed dated the 2Sth day
of February, 1861, and recorded in Liber }. H.
L., No. 81, folio SIS, one of the Land Record
Books of Baltimore county, was conveyed by
Warren Hannah to Samuel W. Benford, and par
ticuIary described therein, on which taxes were
due for the year 1876, and that the property was
sold to Samuel w. Benford for forty dollars.
GEO. YELLOTT.
JOHN BACON, Clerk