davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issnsd 70
Fry and Mary johnson. > AS''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15

CRIES OF MURDER IN THE NIGHT appal us.
A bad cough ringing through the house i'm the
hours of darkness is equally suggestive of
danger and death. SoOthe, quiet. and cure it
Other remedies may have disappointed you,
but this never fails.
Pixies Toothdche Drops cure tOothache in
one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15

RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous suf-
ferers. Chronic, painful and prostrating dis.
eases cured without medicine. Pulvermach-
Avoid limitations. Book and journal, with par
ticulars, mailed free. Address PulVermacher
Galvanic Co, New York city. 6,S,d&klY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15

To LADIES AND GENTLKMRN.-We wish to
cali attention to A. Fischer's Chemical ScOur-
ing and Dyeing Esta blishment, No. sos 6 street,
near 9Th street. By promptly adopting the
latest Improvements, whether of American or
European invention, he is enabled to do his
work in manner not to be equaled by those
not possessing these facilities. His cleansing
and dyeing Ladies' and Gents Suits are, in
fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his
superior work. N. B.-A speciality of his con.
sists In removing spots from costly party
dresses; Is years experience. His dry cleanser
removes grease spots effectually from any ar.
ticle, and careful pressing gives them an
appearance as II newly made. Kid Gloves
cleaned two pair for Is cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15

n f n Il d
a 4 large and select assortment Of HAMBURG en-
BRolDERItS in Cambria, NansaoR, and swiss.
CoLORED TRIMMINGS: TuRCHOE and othsr,
LACES; POINT LACE BRAIDs AID PAT
Novelties in Crepe Lisse RUFFIINas. LACE
LIES, MI, MID GLOVES, FANS, ana Notion aud
BERLIN ZEPHYRs. GERMA NTuwN WOOL,
and CANVASS al reduced prices. at
MRS. SELMA RUPPERT's.
mar2-tr Ga Ninth ST.. OPP. Patent once
nREss TRIMMINGS, seiec:ef in Eurone con-
y Ssisting Of GALLONS, BUTTONS,
effects; Colored and Black SILK FRiNIiE csD in
twist and chenille, entirely new designs ali AT
moderate prices.
PRINCES IN ANY DESIGN
to match material made 10 order at short notice at
feB9-u NJ WILLIAMS
NJ RS. MAX wEYL.
7Is sere"th street.
BARGAINS. BARGAINsrr
The best quality OF BERLIN ZrPHYRs re-
duced TO Is and IL cents per ounce, mo short
ounces): best quality GERMANTOWN WOOL
al y f GentS; JAfA GASEAss 20 cents per yard.
HAMBURG EDG ES, JEwELRY, ORSA-
MENTS, FANCY GOODS Of every description.
Best Rubber EYEGLASSES, Is cents
Best Solid Silver THIMBLES So cents, f2-tr
nEsIkING To CLOSE OUT MY sro,,K oF
- LADIES WINTER BOOTS, i shall -
TWENTY PER CENT. FOR CASH until
JAS. ID. VERMILYA.
.,s 6I0 SIh street,
.1o-u opposite Patent Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15

BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector En-
twisle :..Hazen 4 Co, build shed, Union, be
tween W and y and AZ and 9Th streets south
west: -. G.. W. Taylor, repair a brick
dwelling, ll40 Sth street northwest sl21 John
Wilson. construct a three story brick dwelling
northwest: SI.O0O Mathew Pfeiffer, construct
a private bI lck stable. eth, between NJ and \
streets northwest. Nj. Christman, repair
frame dwelling, 18th, between l. and NJ streets
northwest; 500. Christian RieSner, repair
brick dwelling, III 9TH street northwest: SlO0
l.. Monkey, repair a brick dwelling, eos 10th
street northwest: $50. Also, repair shed on
same premises: 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15

IT Is CURIOUS FACT not generally known,
that nearly all the weighing machines in the
world which are successful employ the prin-
ciples Of the Fairbanks scale, invented at st.
JOhnsbury, VT, nearly half a century since
originally bought frsm the American inventor
the right TO use his idea in Great Britain, but
by eeaselesS energy the original and present
owners and manufacturers have successfully
disputed the trade of the world with all rivals,
and now sell their American made scales In
every civilized city of the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15

AN OVERDOSE OF MEsMERIsM-An timer.
ant mesmerizer taught the people of Renssa-
laer, Ind, how to do it last week. One of his
pupils succeeded in mesmering servant girl
one evening and, Notwithstanding all efforts
to arouse her, she slept "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15

STOLEN GOODS RECovERED.-Detec.i ives
McDevitt and McElfresh have recover a
quantity Of siverware, clothing and other
property stolen from the residence of Mr..
Silas Merchant about week ago by 80 Shorty
Jackson and George Sullivan, two col0red
tnteyes. The goods were found in a ditch
1riow the gas house, in South Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15

MARYLAND CONFERENCE NJ. P. CHURCH.
This conference assembled at EastOn, Md,
yesterday. and was opened with devotional
exercises by Rev. ID. w. Bates. Rev. JAS K
Nichols called, amidst solemn Stiffness the roll
OF the dead, the ministers deceased during the
half century of conference history. Drs j. j.
Murray, Switzerland and Bates pronounced
eulOgieS upon Rev. DIR. ID. Evans Reese; Revs
DIR. Wilson, j. T. Murray and A. d. Melvin
upon Rev. s. Guest Valiant, and Revs. Nichols
and Jones upon Rev. VIM. c. Ames. These
brethren died during the year. At II a. m
Rey.W T. DUNN preached from Peter, g. IS,
and the communion was administered by Rev
DIR. j. T. Ward President Bates submitted
his annual report. He noticed the sale of
Broadway church, Baltimore, to Mr.. Graves
congregation, and asked that committee of
investigation be appointed.
The standing committees were announced
with chairmen as fOllOwS:-Finance, VIM. s.
Hammond: unfinished business, ID. A. Sher-
mer; statistics, c. L. COchel: boundaries, r.
g. Price: missions. l.. w. Bates literature
I. D. Valiant; college, J. T. Murray; super
annuates, j. j. Murray; temperance, w. T.
DUNN; ecclesiastical Communications, S. B.
Switzerland; Bible cause f. r. McGregor ::
Sabbath schools j. w. Charlton: presidents
report, j. X. Nichols; official reports, j. T.
Ward.
Rev. D. w. Bates. on the first ballot, was re-
elected president by large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15

PARENTS AND tSUARDItSs will consult their
tS. me neefests and the pleasure and comfort of
al tbs Roy an9 children, by making purchases
Co, 900 Pennsylvania ayenEe az tbsy, has.a
hLhlshse sock OF the choices spring goods
purchased and offered at fair prieesNs45S,Po
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15

SUIT FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT.-Mr. H.
G.. MianS has, for DIR. George Gross entered
suit against Andrew j. Secor for damages
laid at 5000. Plaintiff sets forth that on De-
cember lSt. 1873, defendant contracted with
plaintiff to enter into cOpartnership with him
for term of three years for the purpose of
compromising and selling botanic medicines
leeturing on the subject of botanic medicines
and practice for the term of three years, de-
PENDANT agreeing to board and lodge plaintiff
pay rent of room, and other expenses: and
Piaintlh charges that defendant has neglected
10 perform his part of the contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15
FESTIVAL.

ERAND BAZAAR, under the auspices of
~ the ladies' of the LUTHERAN CHAPEL, of
Capitol II ill. at No. 92I 1h street NV between |
and streets, for one WEEK, beginning MON
DAY, March IL, 1873.
Music, Refreshments. and Fancy Articles.
Admission. 10 cents marI2 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15

THE c. & o. CANAL-The water is being let
into the Cumberland division of the CheSa-
peake and Ohio Canal, and some boats bound
for tide water have already started for their
destination. 1t is thought that all the boats
caught by the flood last fall will be in motion
on the 10Th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-15

SHOT BY HIS WIFE.-At Pittsburg. Tuesday
night, Ella Sloan shot her husband, George
Sloan, in saloon on 5th avenue. She was in
cenSed at him for spending his money in such
a place instead of giving it to her. The ball
entered his left eye, and, it is believed, lodged
in the brain Mrs. Sloan is in custody
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-17
Rsw in the National Party.

The Philadelphia Record of the
11th inst. says: The row in the Ma
tional lGreenback-Labor party came
to a partial head last night. The
City Executive Committee met at
315 South Second street, and turned
its attention to the charges that GER
tain leaders in the Greenback wing
were collecting funds from persons
outside of the party, promising in
return to support them for Office in
the coming campain. The result OF
this conference was the dismissal oi
John w. Frazier from the party on
the ground that he was one of the
number who was selling out the party
Then resolution was passed warn.
ing the public to beware of persons
collecting money who were not prop.
erly authenticated. A committee oi
this body subsequently met a sub
committee of the State Central Com
mittee and decided to commence al
once and organize for the coming
campaign.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-17
Kearney's characteristics.

A correspondent Of the Graphic, who
interviewed Dennis Kearney the Cali
fornia communist, says: During the in
terview Kearney used all the oaths in
the nautical vocabulary, and was par
ticularly abusive of the machine poll
tician and the capitalist. l heard him
speak an hour ago to large assem-
blaze of workingmen aud delegates
elect The audience seemed electrified,
bat | eosld see no cause for it. kear-
ney is not eloquent, for he Is unread /;
be is not intelligent, beyond peculiar
sptness in local pslitics aud slight
smattering of national affairs and
though he has said great deal about
"bayonets" and g blood" | do not
think he would attempt to lead body
of men to any point where his own
neck would be endangered, or that he
would get out of a warm bed on a cold
night to serve his country, or leave a
good dinner to ameliorate the condi-
tion of bis own race.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-17
Legal Notices.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
PUBLIC SALE,

A s directed By the Will of John Wright,
n deceased, I will sell at public sale, at
the Court House im Miffiintown, at O'CLOCK
p. NJ, on
Thursday, August 10, 1878,
The following described valuable Real Estate
of said decedent, to wit:
No. 1.-The LOT and MANSION, on Main
street, Miffiintown.
No. 2.-The LOT and FRAME HOUSE, on
Main street, adjoining the basin, in Mlf-
fintown.
No. 3.-TwO DWELLINGS and LOTS on
Third street, sdIoining the Lutheran
Church and Parsonage.
No. .4.-TwELvE ACRES OF LAND in
three pieces, adjoining the Presbyterian
graveyard, land of B. F. Schweier and
public street in Mifiiintown.
No. SIX FRAME HOUSES in one
block, situate on Mowry street., frorting
the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Patterson.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid on the day of sale !;
one-half of balance on the first day Of
April. 1879, and the remainder October lst,
1879, with interest on all from day of sale.
The unpaid purchase money to be secured
by Judgment bond. Possession to be given
Immediately to Nos. l and 4, on compli-
ance with terms. Possession to Nos. 2,
and 8 to be given subject TO lease.
EZRA d. PARKER,
Executor of John Wright, decd.
July IL, lS7S-ts
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-17

Democratic PIcfwe Of the LDs and -4nfe-
esdsnis Of Mr.. POttsr's Partner in the
Msrican Revolution Business.
From the Lancaster Intelligencer.
He was waif and resided down in
Paradise among the farmers until he
became an apprentice in the Union
office, this city, John j. Cochran, pro-
prietor. He was one of Judge Patter-
sons Sundays school scholars In the
Presbyterian Sunday school, and is we'll
remembered as fellow scholar by p. d.
Baker, Esq Scott Lytle, ID. w. Stauf
fer and others. He was kicked out of
the Union Office by Mr.. Cochran for
Offering TO the Democrats to mix their
tickets with those of the Republican
party printed at the Union Office, and
from this city he drifted down to New
Orleans, where his subsequent career is
a matter of public notoriety. Last
spring he visited this city and renewed
some of his old acquaintances. Ander-
son is said to have been a native of
Colerain township, this county, where
he received common school education.
On leaving home he came to Lancaster
and became an apprentice to The print
ing business in the Office of Theophilus
Fem, editor and publisher of the Union,
and bearded with Mr.. Fem on East
Orange street. When Mr.. Cochran
took charge of the paper Anderson
continued to work upon it, boarding at
Michaeps hotel. When Cochran eject
ed him from the Office of the Union for
reasons above stated, he went to Har-
risburg, and then drifted West. As q
boy he was regarded As shrewd and
tricky, but by no means brilliant. He
left Lancaster about 1862. During the
war be spent two or three years, at
least, In Washington in the government
printing Office, and although he was
regarded by practical printers as some
thing of "botch," he had great inAu-
ence among government officials, espe-
cially with Hon. Thaddeus Stevens.
The Thomas boys and Jimmy Suydam,
of this city, give him the credit for
securing for them the places they have
so long filled in Washington. He
seemed to think when boy that bis
red hair was a drawback to gentility,
and some amusing stories are told Of
his efforts to change the color to fash
ionable auburn or brown. In those
days hair dyes were not to be had at
every barber shop, and Anderson was
obliged to depend on quack recipes to
subdue the sanguine hue Of bis hair.
The result was that he failed oftener
than be succeeded, and sometimes ap-
peared on the streets with his hair pre-
senting almost as many different colors
as first class modern chrome.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-17
THE INDIAN WAR.

lhe followlng dispatches give the In
dian situation as accurately as any in
telligence that can be obtained
SAN Francisco, Cal, July ll'-A
dispatch received at the army head
quarters here from Gen Howard, dat
ed at 'sthe Head of Birch Creek, July
Sth," says he found the Indians IN force
on the Sih, near the head of Butler creek.
He advanced two columns, one under
Throckmorton, consisting of two COM
panies of artillery, one of infantry and
few volunteers, and the other under
Bernard, consisting of seven companies
of cavalry and twenty of Robbins
scouts, Gen. Howard accompanying the
latter column. Bernard's scouts mott.
fed him Of the vicinity of the hostiles,
when the cavalry moved forward at a
trot ovea three foot bills, each over a
mile in assent. The Indians were
strongly posted on a rocky crest. One
company was left with the pack train.
The others deployed and advanced
handsomely under heavy fire. The
ascent is described as sleeper than that
of Missionary Ridge, but DO man broke
ranks, though several saddles were emp
tied and many horses killed. The
enemy was driven from its position to
another height in the rear of the great
er elevation and crowned with natural
defenses of lava rocks. In twenty min p.
utes this position was also stormed frcm
different sides at once, and arapid pur-
sui: commenced of the flying Indians,
who abandoned their horses, provisions
ammunition and camp material. The
hostiles made for thick timber, crown
ing Blue Ridge and made another stand
but were again dislo6ged and pushed
four or FIVE miles further into the
mountains. The rough country and
the great exhaustion Of the men and
horses caused cessation of The pursuit
for tie day.
In this engagement five enlisted men
were wounded and about twenty horses
killed. 1t is impossible to state the
loss of the enemy. Their women and
children end best horses we're moved
before the fight began, apparently in
the direction of Grande Ronde, and the
hostiles fed in that direction.
Officers and men behaved in the best
possible manuer throughout the affair.
WASHINGTON, July ll.-General
Sherman says that no fears of another
outbreak of Sitting Bulls warriors need
be feared in connection with the Indian
uprising il Oregon. The army is SO
disposed at present as to prevent Sit
ting Bulls re-entry into the United
States for the purpose of combining
with the Bannocks and other warlike
tribes for another general war Be-
sides, General Sherman says that the
Yellowstone Valley does not now afford
facilities for a warlike Indian move
ment, as with the past year the valley
has been rapidly populated by settlers,
who in case of trouble will render ef-
fective service to the army.
HELANA, Mon, July 1.-THE In
dependent has received letter stating
that A. l.. Cutie and John Warehan
we're found murdered at Cuttle's Rancho
at the head of Dearborn river, on the
9Th instant. The houses had been
broken open and their contents carried
off. A party of Indians and white
horse thieves are supposed to have per-
petrated the outrage. Dearborn river
is abou. fifty miles north of this place
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-17
MANY REPUBLICAN,,
LEGISLATURE.

Editor Sentinel and Repu6iican-Sir. A.
the time is drawing near when the KOpubi-
cans of Juniata county viii have to select.
candidate for Legislature, and as it is i'm.
portan. that we should select a candidate
who combines fitness for the position with
personal strength, and knowing no one who
possesses these qualifications in a more EN-.
inent degree than JOIN 5. GRaYBILI, Of
Miffiintown, we ask that his name be an.
nounced as candidate for the nomination
for Legislature, at the approaching Primary
Election. In doing this We are aware that
Mr. Graybill has not sought political prefer
ment, but has devoted his time to the cara
and management of bis private business.
but hope that be will accept. We feel con-
fident that be can, il nominated, be elected.
MANY REPUBLICAN,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-17
DISPATCHES.

OMAHA, Neb-, July l2-An organ
lied company of tramps, so in number,
boarded Rock Island freight train 1t
Nicola, Iowa, yesterday morning, and
declared that they would ride into
Council Bluffs. The train men were
poweriess to put such large number
off. The conductor telegraphed to
Council Bluffs, and when the train ar
rived it was met by the mayor, marshal =,
pulice, and 200 citizens sworn in as
special policemen. On the train they
captured 40 tramps, 10 OF them escap-
ing. The worst ones we're punished
and the rest were ordered out of the
town. Several shots we're fred by the
officers, but no one was hurt. The
tranps say that $50 more were to fol-
low them from Des Moines to Omaha.
ALBANY, N. Y, July l2-Tom Bal
lard, the notorious counterfeiter, under
a thirty years. sentence In the Albany
PenItentiary, has made desperate eff
fort to commit suicide. He gashed
himself horribly, and will die.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-17
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Editor Sentinel and R,ppbIican-DearS Sir,
the Democratic brethren in regard to the
nomination of candidate for District At
torney, and while efforts and counter efforts
have been going on in the camp of the Dem
ocracy, our camp has been as silent on the
question of Attorueyship as if no such an
important ofsce IS to be filed. / do be-
lieye that We should not be so Indifferent
as to the Attorneyship, and therefore
nominate j. S. ARNOLD, ESQ.,, Of Richfeld,
a, a candidate tor the Office of District At
torney. sunject to the rules for the govern
ment of the Republican party. Mr.. Arnold
is a young man OF energy, and speaks flu
entity in both the German and English Ian
guages- MONROE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-17
ORPHANS
SALE

TN pursuance Of an order issued out of the
Il Orphans Court Of Juniata county, the
undersigned, Administ-atrix and Admins
traitor of John VI. Kepner, late of Milford
township, Juniata county, deceased, viii
offer al public sale, in the borough of Port
Royal, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1873,
| All the following described valuable real
estate, late the property Of said decedent,
| to wit:
No. -Four lots of ground in Port Roy
al borough, bounded on the east by Sixth
street, on the north by North street, on the
west by J b Okeson and on the south by
F. Brennisheltz and Zell.
No. 2.-Three lots of ground in Port
Royal borough, bounded on the west by
Wilson's lane, south by Market street, north
by b Okeson's lots and east by Zell-
No. 3.-0ne lot of ground in Port ROYAL
borough, bounded on the north by Market
street, east by lot of Robert Logan, south
by Middle alley, Mrs. Koons, and west by
Sixth street.
No. 4.-One lot of ground in Port ROYAL
borough, bounded on the west BY Mrs.
koons, north by an alley, east by an alley
and south by Main street.
No. 5.-One lot of ground in Port Royal
borough, adjoining Jacob Zeigler on the
west, Main street on the north. VIM. Good
man on the east, and unopened alley on the
south.
No. 6.-FOur lots of ground in Port
Royal borough, bounded on the south BY
Fair Ground, on the west by lands of David
Wilson, on the north by an unopened alley,
and on the east by lots of J II Runkle.
No. IA lot of ground in Port Royal
borough, adjoining Main street on the north,
Sixth street on the west, lot of W Jacobs
on the east and alley on the south,
No. S.-A lot of ground in Port ROYAL
borough, adjoining Main street on the north,
OKeson on the east, G. w Jacobs on
the west, and alley on the south.
No. 9.-The undivided four-elevenths of
piece Of ground in Port Royal borough,
bounded on the north by lots Nos. so and
50, east by Second alley, south by Tusca-
rora creek, and west by Third street.
No. l0.-The undivided four-elevenths of
lot No. 81, in Port Royal borough, bounded
on the south by Tuscarora street, on the
west by Stephenson's lot, on the north by
Cow alley, and on the east by Second alley.
No. 1.-THE undivided four eleveuths of
lots Nos. So and 55, in Port Royal borough,
bounded on the south by Tuscarora street,
on the west by an alley, on the east by Sec
ond street, and the north by Cow alley.
No. 1.-THE undivided four-elevenths of
piece of ground in Port Royal borough,
bounded on the south, from lot No. 65 to
mouth of Tuscarora creek, by the creek,
east by Juniata river to Cow alley, west by
lots Nos. 81 and % to Tuscarora street,
thence to creek.
No. l3.-An interest (the four-elevenths)
in strip of ground in Port Royal borough,
bounded east by Juniata river from Cow
alley to Market street, west by lots Nos. Q,
IL, l3 and Is, and on the south by Cow
alley.
No. 1.-THE undivided one-third of
lot of ground in Port Royal borough, sub
ject to widows dover, adjoining lot of
Elizabeth Rice, Front street and Market
street, and Pennsylvania Railroad, having
thereon erected
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-17
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

"7ILL be sold by virtue of an order of
w the Orphans Court of Juniata coun-
ty, directed to the undersigned, Admins
traitor cum fs,famento onnsxo of Philip
Ranck, late of Walker township, Juniata
county, deceased, on the premises, about
five miles northeast of Mifilintown, at two
o'clock P. NJ, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14th, 1875,
The following real estate, to wit:
A TRACT OF WOODLAND,
situate in Fermanagb township, Juniata
county, bounded by lands Of David DiYen
David Moist and others, containing
FIFTEEN ACRES, More or Less
The above land is well set with Chestnut
timber, and is valuable for any farmer wish
ing to procure woodland for posts, rails, &c
TEkMS.-Onc-half of the purchase mon
ey to be paid on confirmation of sale by the
count, and the remainder on the LIST day of
March, 1879, wher deed viii be delivered
and possession given.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Admir- C. T. a. Of Philip Ranck, deed.
July IL, 1873.