davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-28
AFTER CINCINNATI.

TILE &kLlNQl8 DEL&uAk40N AZ TILE 4Ah16 N0N-
vKSTiON.
Special Correspondence o} The Chicago Tribune.
CINCINNATI, o., Junu e5.-How TINT tho gtent
Convention has d1shan,icd 1t see1ns necessary
thAt u fow closing paragraphs should be added
to tho proceedings Illustrative Of the standing
and behavior OF tho Illinois delegation. As
stated on two or ti,reo nocusi0ns In 'TNK ,TR1u-
unI, 1t waB M uncommon strong one, and In
that strength lny itS weakness Your corre-
spotient desires 1t to 90 IN record, that for all
psr1use8 Of benefit to tho party, DrDf huFtnotltx-
Ing tho weil.known JarrtHg factiolis In ILL.,
nois, this delegation w1ts conspicuous fnililrn.
In tho first p!aco. tho delegation wAs nut rep
resu t,tntivo Of tho tEumonso 8tate Convention
which created It. Your Reports ut tho t1lHe
showed TINT tho mass Ut tho State Convention
favored Seymour. When tho delegation met Mt
Cincinnati it waA found TINT Buven Tillinh mon
hutl to ~ ndtlcd 20 Us to get Seymour seventeen
nut nf f0rty-two vDtes. It WAS akHo known thMt
u.vtl Dayls bud u strung following. but forI'.N!
pt,or enough To dn hEn. t1svereiIGt. Athl Hon
lrcks Guild sot M further than tho Bolltary
veto Of Fuller. Green, of h1iro. has
= ALWAYS BEEN 4 Tl14pGN MAN,
and 20 were Dr. 0ursar.,. Ct lawEe!,oo: Perry
Il. Suiith, OF Chic!gu; and Day, OF ChaInpatxtl.
Yot theso men md sumo otheH p:'olGd;'iA with
T!,u combination nude VI, slate for ~ the
places, beading It With Mas1hall. a1td s1sl'nteti
ar Il ~ no s.iok Iay
ssas mat'oa' u "'u ufssIiIns s4isee I.shail xas
I1list,, ana l'aner men dcllberatuly 1n,,do blu.
Chairman nf tho delegation, How well ho Als-
charxo%l tue dutkss let shS EsIt,er 20 nei.
u.y illor1iinx, "A full l.boassicd asstcril-!ook.
ul9 tnu, N!.a introduced - TIC Hon y; y. Mar;
r. dclexltes erlsi 'ItMe', 'T;!nc,. 1a htn.:'
Marshal! .eelne. t nG nii'Sto VIII WIZ an ,s 9srs: \ ,:
, 1880-06-28
THE GERMAN PRlEsB,.
i rlIE "iLt.tNoIs srAATR-XstTVkG" !.

glE& F1&0 EUlIuN9&& 9H1e RpH0cHI- =
49, "sps.s,ls1s on srA9k44 ,,"-4 ::
''Alf thply, extste1 M, nlterlal Qlisreaae IN Il
political history doctEines. tynhta,, 'anu u
iulAdes plll 1llttler Il, curry uut hut VbtlEy =
latlur letwgeh tho two Hrtut PARTIES " Il
Gtlutltry; II It woEu uutirtiy tfnttialurthl t X
dDy.Ao{,,nrnt Ut thu u*,tlntry "huthor thu, koE'
Or thu South oxsrt1lst4l thu kAlwer Ut tho fles
Autt1nmenti II tho Civil War, with ull lts
, 1880-06-28

Ut tsslstc.py, md r,,h'Ikcs every bnrcfnccA Ae-
tempt to safn q'cn ut tho nxTN1ls. Of nr!nu!pte.
Tho ilrdt Hertentan With whom talkot! WAS
UEH. L. 4. atiEf.poS,
Ilcnten.,,t ini"nti in MI jon. t unrcii's Forty.
eoeond ltog!n,unt, fought YallAl,tly. during tho
aS h :us C,nxs,s ~ tx ' sr"s 4 from isnns snes
tS War; I'm a tss s',sy A 1s'n,'tcns p"rt In the
.hk jill .stS ths: o" tt ~ Ganer No ~o s,"nd.
eR tS ttpeses psss, Vim, biz as I'd. ei iirna
Tho War: It n.ay hnvo occn K.,od. Or y may hnye
.na%x s @ II ss ws s ar x' s "t nats !: b. Sys
think ot that wiie,, wo hcar hia r!atne now, Jo!t
!ent iss "sss err 0ss nssh'na ~ fo4 TINT s'' now
St "; Il s s EFT %s"r: e" s%s sasn1% na osssd sssS
nwny. Hr,l sals lprHr,ttnn Ii the simple act 1T
trlltosu',s kfas. The s!!tnlltHt net nNy clinnEe
lnatI's whole rrcsJri. Hut tinncock his been
rf.DwISG WITH TIE BDurif FUR MANY YEARS.
Thu nx- Ilet.el fhtnocrncy haye ctall,orcd for him
fer ,lI1rt, yenrs md roy they h1TG ,;,. got him.
!, as Il 'd1s . 5 kw ws ts. s ~ I 81 Mtn,s III e e%'i s"y
- iavor tia,sS fraw*. iiis aytnpaihy. was with
,heta. md WI! By With them !. t,s doA!h: Aa
TO 'io 10: he cunt help Il; Iie was II rrgular-
% sS Ss c fa IT, ifst I'LL t !s u E11!s ss. &c s Il
!a,', ~: Is x@"si'. @ %sse ssas ,o.y reeen!, If If
iii tho yxii"rIunc: to b E,.inesl f,,n tllu md
The m.siIxe nf ii West p',tnt ctltltatlon; and yet
ts @ n IA hFas c ;5K apy H. ws sG1sss 5 r e., the .4S MhS
trcor1l lit MI to l~xlI, with. WIN lind II al to
halru. nntl onIy scrvrd ntk'nt II ycNr Mt TINT;
tl,ure ts ~ ts'tnptrlAm brtwccn tho cnthnsnstn
thy two Viii cre,lsc H. th9 c,xas u w,li pe rcd
IT, 9sf asa+ III tS,e tie s m x ,hc x,t
AmerIc.n t,copir. The f,emncsata nolttIsinted
!inncck Il, stt!Ie tho tir.,blcaono yhnst Of tho
inlstakc than tho selection Ut 1rcelcy."
| NIL II. H. ". HALL,
| Of tsnvcnnR, Is c4ltor Ut the Republican, Dcu10-
9[at # tnt ott5 tho I'D ,so bone of'i q Ger
iisnek iii @ Wis Wis notnn%!ed i iie sas. that w'.s
T5 TcSas, TINT the soiii South would 20 Tor my
.nan tae Democracy nisht hnys sl.'1ntnatcsi md
dime WAS 1ust whut Gov. Hubbard wanted thon
tu do. viz: nominate st,tne one otl. whom the
Ss sa !s sstos a w0 ws"t s the sabE bemoe
cat,n.,t carry Ohto lie ca.,not carry pennayl.
1ncnrs tho stronyrnt mat, thAt could have boel
selcutcsl r7,tn 1mtIlttnl. McI}n,uld Hendricks
| would hnvc lNetl much ett1nGcr.
| now pAyEE'h FRlESns FEEL.
all over this section nf Oalo II was expected
| thut Payne wurld:c nominated. lIcre. In Eiuve-
sotat % two or tirco Hundred guns Ss to snsvot
wh!ci, exists fnr GarfIeld. Tho4e guns wure rc-
u nol,eed. H.. in % save chi G"i. Glitter, ons u Tho
blttcr,st neitncrats ~ tho state: w.ls nut mink
rept s of sho news. xfter tic news % came ill., IL.
tho gs!llnnt Gol0nol rcttrtl to bis Rhup and wnnt
, 1880-06-28

lItvInE It. IN tho delegation ktUM by Thurman.
Bl.to, lpptnK 10 sot t viiu1, t,a wna ollt VI tho
wIy. The Payne adhcrcnss wera driven Hor.
Inter, il tito light aGuiiat Payne, being TOR slo
lI0nce Thurman men. THIS tsiHn4ulhr iFht |
Injured q, ti,o l'e1a;lt Of Thurman. as BIZ tow
friends hc!1 tho lnlnnco Of fo'snr. The l'ayne
lnnn wott.l Enyo mot'e hut rays1a; The J.'yStt
1huriil.1. men preferred Jowett II they couldn't
yet their own 1an1i. After several bitter tights
sa much ttiny, ntoso t tho
jorlty ~ fur as controlling tho oEKnnlzntlnn 1f
tho 'lelcH1it'on wills conoernotl, thoy cv.ltin't
q Throwing oyor tho yotc % tboir snndlflato OF
tho iirat b,ilnt. T. nttcmpt Ii Ih9 nnw!s es
hi te aafts a rshs Il eusn II sa
sMld'y cast'ns Thurman, asi,!c. The result
ovcr u Iayhc, eyuti nftcr New York had Hiycn
eo!!d spto IN tho lint bullet dl wtln!t, nttor
.ene II the ;sss NV y 1or Ss eesao je
lttMi!y tWmo iAuKlt WIN INC t4yne ii!;hs 4 !ntu4m
fa. @ ~ a1i,. tn,n yS s,,v % t m,,nc MIN yns ,,i'
vi,fr.sx Il. .un hi nI..f,ytsi f},n Nav Yt,rk
Iskt' r. fron t5tnas su1! u 4ln @ rayyIs aI
III III !rin,r'n,. Ill t,n trnnntltr,s i.,i tno
st"na,ir gu 10 Iinuc,Mk ,,ccurr,s1 be,fors tic
tir ,hI HIT ,uns.s H. ~ ,l.str1vri s.,, nnoT.
tnaec a't ,'Tr ws' 0,, tns,u r. ~ onT ny INT t1hIu
wiz ictt n$ i, iS;i'. Without voice ii tic selce
'H''' III '''e 'o'"''ee. ,,
SRW YORK
CHG to Cincinnati u!l turn ~: 70 10 khenk. with
thtt GHtna ~ cHllttiG!ltlK cntiu! ius mMu iln
y,i;s H., H. hr.v,1t ~ ,i;n,1 c,Itl,,'t tntf whit
,vns .,mij,. @ rs,,isi ~ +hcm At,a'r thn liti0n
n.. ,v,. " - hTt.i.to,, ~ 1ins a.,,o
~ t,.G, WIZ @ s.,a I''vn ~ In s'rs
i.as. r. ~, III, n',s, mn r. firurv pnrf whfIo
"tn,.. i,,cls,,,s r., r" tttn ;M,tnntiou of citn.
~, ~ ii. ",i. ~ ~ ~ rts,nt,t ~ :" n,,nttn,tn
III. y" f Sis liz ' NTH - ,v,f, ,in,tnv ifGi Will,
wt,tiitl otftssc 'iIJpns lcvutpc rs il vtld hiul-
seit. TiElun's litter Ut wthds!,wtl can,c, and
tho ncensiOiI wis seized upon 10 bind hts sup.
purterH to ssItlIc Dllgr naAiia cMtJiac,. waiting
for Ohio, whiei "hfanuy lat' ltnlt,ise1 !.om
wthtll bu solid jnr Payne, tho nIl1lnKrrs dcthr-
1n.cA tn keep the delegation under
control until tho ttfno c1lsl1e for action.
antf concentrated fhgn III nu unknown ctliit-
nt1, Judge pl1st. This Will Hu Alttt1tIuy tvet-
q,s rat VIZ np. , ~ rst 1for IN n % h ' n,, III
on Tiicsiny evening" netting on tho enr1lest rep,
, 1880-06-28
TILDTN.

-~-
rrr.nrN
TIE DECLARES TIE nEvE!t SOUGHT THE NoNiNA-
Tto1-sOr AMBITIOUS ron Tltx rnEs1pENcY-
jJAycDcK uiB vAyo;,tr, AND rIIE rEsr CIrCfcH
THE coNvExTlDy Cotfp HAVE MADE.
Nt,o york lftmtd, Juts u,
r~r,,. ua,a,,,t r trifn., ..i,, &,., v
E1.uos W, oanus' =. all.e'.' s'u'h9 t3om ion-
kcfa to New ork yesterday atternoons sn'd TO- \.
Herald reporter, to whom ho was speaking about
politics;
"r ,,avorv voo n,,b,+,,.s ,,- ~, pros,ao,o,
Ac.e' ""a t'apl"'47 'o' '"o teo'uosc9'
d'd not carc 1oF tho homanat'on wien u waA
given mt In 1t. Louis. At TINT umo offered 1t
- ,vh. ,..s tha ,,o,sa
a. ~ w. a, "hs NV t.''''
"Mr Seymour"
"I1id you not seek the nomination at tho
hand. of Tim Cincinnati f.onycutton which haa
,.,. .r...,a.,.. '''o'i ""'e'4 aas
'ust M nou'lmMaan I,.'. w. nansocks ls:s :,
bo to,dorcd your ''''''
VI felt since tho election of 1870 TINT I needed
, 1880-06-28

THIRD RACE.
"Ciut rnrsc," To for nil ascs. ~ Of hict to
second. III miles,
!. H. Young pnteFb b. t. Bent.tude
2. Whlttpn lrus. Untrr b. 6. ltye Hrca6.
y Goo. 1InkI1 ohtcrA b. C. Moscow.
, 1880-06-28

td.s nusrio VI continent boed 81 steonx a. ta
curry hll public men In Ii! . ii with It. OF
pte will loox thls i.sio slY9 + tto teoc. md
llth1t party will como jut Hgntn trfumphnnt.'f
whit do y0u know about -Wltlinm II. En.
glis1t7'
"EnR1lsh, you know, was in Congress, and bis
'faltttis' Kn,tsas bill Envu him his reoort,. Since
tlont Or a NatIonal bank. IN, TOLD that ho Il n
mat, Of large wealth. lilo has been very uxactlnE
in tho collection ri hIs ioAna to turner's, and
nioct tho vIows ut Sir. Voorhees,"
twill Don Cameron nccopt tho Chnirmuuship
of tho Republican NntionHl CommitieeT'
Don Cimcrun wilt do anything 70 help plny
out tho DntnDcEhte pnrty. 1 don't know any
thing about 1t, but ! think TINT ho will acccpt
ths Craftsmanship. II Don thinks ho cnn;contrib-
ute mort to tho success Df tho Republican party
In TINT position thin my other, ho will tnku IT,"
+" Thoil yol sogarl tho llopublIcan ticket rs n
strong unc?'
II do, tnost nasurcdly. Con. Arthur nlds ycry
much @ tho strength Of tho ticknt In Now FORK.
md will materially asssst In carryng TINT Slate,
llticM workots III Tho party."
, 1880-06-28
TOTJRTII RACE.

Recommendation Purse" $e0l F1t1 of which I
eecond fur hornes that hare ssarted and MT wun du
ing the M8etlnK ttursQb 1cntQn uncB nluWcl Nv
,xju,l,ls twfce, cigt n,unds; three stulos NOR
twolyo pounds. 3tt!G heats.
!. ltnAc Staples onters ch. N: Flurenco Pnyne.
Z. +. 1lnrftssln cf1t1rs Ch. I. Duplicate.
(. T. II. l't!nc9 entors b. m. sAa1lo l'utk.
s. l1tO. l(nkes Gptars u. I. Monopoly
u, jas. 4. GFin8tentl bntcr8 b. T. GrsIlln-
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

The Prince de Ligne, for many years
President of the Belgian Senate, died May
Goth, in the 77th year of his age. With him
disappears a representative of the most
eminent aristocracy of Europe. His grand
father was the celebrated Prince de Ligne,
Field Marshal in the service of Austria, and
one of the bravest soldiers and most brilliant
wits of the eighteenth century. He accom-
panied the Emperor Joseph II. and Gather
inc H. of Russia, in the celebrated journey
to the Crimea in 1887, that seemed to
betoken the imminent dismemberment of
the Ottoman empire. He died at Vienna,
Dec. 1, 1914, amid the labors of the memo
rable Congress. The late Prince occupied
so conspicuous place in the aristocracy of
Belgium, that there was some thought of
Offering him the crown of that country at
the time of the revolution of 1880. His
high rank and distinguished character made
him to be chosen President of the Belgian
Senate in 1862, and he filled that office for
81 years. He was always reelected by the
unanimous vote of his colleagues.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

A little New Yorker, fifteen years of age,
named George McDermott, has turned up in
Manchester England police court, having
been arrested for begging. The story he
told won him the sympathy and aid of the
Judge. He said that both his parents were
dead, and he had for the last three years
kept himself and little sister, who was
now six years old. A short time back he
shipped on board vessel from New York
on voyage to the United Kingdom. On
the ship getting to Antwerp he found she
was not coming to Manchester or going to
the United States. He then got a ship
which brought him to London, where he had
been for nine days trying in vain to get
ship. He had no money, and had walked
about all the time, living as best he could.
He was very anxious to get back to his lit
tie sister in America, and if he could man.
age to get to Liverpool he felt sure of
obtaining berth on ship going back to
the United States. He was given money
out of the funds of the court to pay his fare
to Liverpool.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

A heavy rain storm that ragged over Man.
kato, Minnesota, on three consecutive days,
eliminated on Saturday morning in ter
rife hurricane. Total destruction resulted
to everything in its path. Churches,
schools, railroad bridges, telegraph wires,
trees, and all kinds of movable property
were scattered in every direction. The hur-
ricane was followed by heavy rain storm,
which augmented the terrible damage sus-
tanned to buildings and stock. The rain
poured in torrents through unroofed build
ings and over unprotected mercantile goods.
The estimated damage will be about $780,
OOO The sidewalks in many places were
taken up bodily and carried across streets.
Shade trees of which there are thousands,
are torn to pieces Several houses occupied
as dwellings were blown down over the
one was seriously injured. The destruction
of timber in the forest is unprecedented;
acres of the best wood in the vicinity are
levelled to the ground, and the trees torn
and twisted in every conceivable way. The
growing crops, as far as reports have been
received, are not badly damaged. The
story school house in Lime township,
was blown down All wire connections
with Chicago and the East were interrupted.
The railroads are all heavy sufferers
Bridges, in as yet unknown numbers were
carried away, and the road bed in numerous
places badly washed. The storm took
away about two thirds of the grain elevator
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

Takata Agee, Secretary of the japanese
Legation, committed suicide at his apart
ments in Washington, on Sunday. About
o'clock in the morning his servant heard a
loud report, which she took to be the vio-
lent slamming of the door to Takata's room.
until II A. M, when, her master not ap
pearing, she went to arouse him. The door
of his chamber was, as usual, unlocked.
After rapping several times, and receiving
no answer, she opened the door, and saw
what almost frightened her out of her
senses. The Secretary was lying upon the
bed with revolver by his side and bullet
hole through his head. The pistol had been
placed at the temple, and the ball passed
completely through the skull, falling upon
the floor at the side of the bed. The Coro-
ner was Immediately notified, and an inquest
was held. The Japanese Minister refuses
all information as to the cause which led
Agee to commit the act The assistants at
the Legation have been instructed to give
the affair no publicity. The people at the
house where Agee boarded are at loss to
account for the suicide. When he retired
at night he appeared to be in good health
and spirits. The Minister appears to be
greatly shocked at the occurrence, and his
refusal to talk about the matter is likely
due more to modification than any other
cause.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

Thirty years ago there was no more highly
popular nor more deserving citizen of Potts
vile, Pa, than DR.. Benjamin Becker. His
practice for many years before the period
mentioned above was large and remuner-
ative, and he accumulated handsome for
tune while young man. He was an eccen-
trio man and had many hobbies, in further
ance of which he lost his all, his fortune.
Ten years later he had amassed another
fortune, which was also lost in unfortunate
and visionary schemes. AS years rolled on
he became too old to hold his practice,
which fell off until within the last few years
he did not make enough from the practice of
his profession to supply himself and wife
with the necessaries of life, and one day
last week, when nearly 80 years of age, he
and his wife were removed to the Almshouse
to be cared for by the county until they die.
The institution of which the poor old man
is now an inmate was for many years under
his charge, as he was one of the first stew
ards ever elected to superintend it,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

John G. Thompson, jr., of Ohio, son of
the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Rep
resentatiyes at Washington, was shot and
severely wounded in the abdomen on Friday
last, at Highland Falls by Beaumont Buck.
of Texas. Both of the young men were
candidates for admission to West Point
Military Academy, and were attending Col
onel Huse's preparatory school. Buck had
been the victim of a mild form of hazing by
the other students, and becoming enraged
at some of their remarks on Friday, drew a
revolver and shot Thompson. Buck gave
himself up to Justice Avery, and was COM
mitted to the county Jail to await the result
of Thompson's injuries. The bullet passed
through the latter's body, and his condition
is critical,n
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10
There is no abatement in the extraor,

There is no abatement in the extraordi-
nary tide of emigration from Europe. Dur.
ing the month of May, 54, ,083 people landed
at Castle Garden, and the total arrivals
since the 1st of January amount to 1876, 1856,
which is 10000 more than the entire popu-
lation Of the State of Delaware and about
as many as the combined populations of the
States of Oregon and Nevada. Fortunately,
a large majority of these fugitives from the
poverty and military oppression of the Old
World are sturdy, industrious, well-meaning
people, who will readily assimilate with the
native clement and perform their full share
of the work Of developing the country.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

The United States Secret Service author
tiles have received information of a new
counterfeit, which they desire to warn our
business men against. 1t is photograph
counterfeit note of SIS, purporting to be of
the issue of Montpelier National Bank, of
Montpelier, VT, series 1875, check letter
ga" Treasury No. B. 1877, 701, bank nnm-
ber, 1,166, charter number 857, John ALI
son, Register; John G. New, Treasurer. 1t
is stated to be of the same poor character
as the Globe, Dedham and Southbridge
notes made by the same process.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

Since Princeton College closed on May
28th, the most thorough and persistent
efforts have been made to discover and
stamp ont the causes of the sickness at that
time prevalent among the students. Under
the personal supervision of DR.. Janeway, OF
New York, all the sewers and water pipes
connected with the dormitories have been
examined and the halls disinfected.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

Two boys and two girls, the oldest of
whom was under 16, planned to elope from
Ottawa and get married this side of the
line. One of the boys obtained $50 for
expenses, but the others financial calcula-
tions failed, and at the last moment he was
compelled to withdraw from the enterprise.
His sweetheart, however, could not give up
the idea of eloping, and SO accompanied the
more prosperous couple in their fight.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

James Bowers of zaleski, Ohio, was
known for wonderfully good natured man.
That was why William Green, loafer, on
getting married, coolly went with his bride
to Bowen's house and told him they would
spend their honeymoon there. Bowers
made no objection for several days, but the
audacity of the visit gradually dawned upon
him, and he finally told the couple to get
out. Green's resentment took the form OF
shooting the amiable man in the head.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

A telegram referring to the famine in
Kurdistan, Armenia and Western Persia
states that forty thousand persons must be
fed for two months if they are to be kept
alive. The telegram implores for money to
purchase the grain which is still in store at
Maush. One hundred and thirty eight per-
sons have died of starvation at Bashkalen
Twenty-six villages are utterly destitute.
One hundred and seven persons have died OF
starvation at Alashgard.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10
Sherims Sale.

DY virtue of a writ of fieri facas, to me direct
ID ed, issued out of the Cumberland Circuit Cour
in Equity, will be exposed to sale at Public Ven
due on
Saturday, the 26th day of June next
at the Hotel of Charles o. Davis in the city O.
Bridgeton, between the hours OF IL and O'Clock
to wit. at O'Clock in the afternoon of said day
all that certain house and lot of land situate in the
Third ward City of Bridge5on, in the county o
Cumberland, N. j. Bounded as follows:
Beginning at stake for corner set in the mid
die of lane and in the south line of Broad street
and which stake is the northwest co"ner of Sarah
J. Vanaman'S lot; thence bounding on Sarah j.
Vanaman's lot and along the middle of said lane
centre of said lane; thence bounding on land OF
Myers, north 66 degrees and 43 minutes, west 40 feel
and inches to a stone for acorner; thence bound
ing on land of William Rice north 2219 degrees
east 1872 feet to the south line of said BroaC
street; thence bounding south line of said BroaC
and 9 inches to the beginning corner, containing
S,256 square feet of land, more or less, together
with the right of-way over and along that portion
of said lane it exists the fee simple of which
subject to such right -of-wav was heretofore con-
veyed to Sarah j. Vannaman, and also the right
Of-Way in the lane through to Academy street, anC
subject to the rghtof way over that portion OF the
above described lot as is now included in the lane
to the said Sarah j. Vannaman, her heirs and as
signs
Seized as the property of Benjamin Keen anG
James r. HOagland, aSSigneeS, and Abbott Sayrt
and wife, defendants; and taken in execution al
the suit of Samuel Perry, complainant, and to bt
sold by
JOHN S. MITCHELL, Sol.
ma 27-ts
(Prs. ee $8 50.)
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

The entire flock from the tsShepherd's Is
Fold" rendered famous by the trial of the
Rev. Mr.. Cowley, is now at the "Wright
Summer home for Friendless and Cruelty
Treated Children, near Eatontown. They
are looking well. Poor Little "Victor, "
produced on the trial referred to, is now as
fat as butter.