davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
An Ex.Omcer Dead.

Ex.Pollceman John Cloud died at his
residence In the Ninth Ward yesterday
afternoon, the cause OF his death being
consumption. About three weeks ago
Mr.. Cloud, while engaged at work In a
hay NOW, fell through and broke his
III arm. On Thursday last, while de-
sceDding the steps leading from tho
court room In the Court House, Mr..
Cloud again fell and broke the sau.e
ann over again. This, no doubt, has.
tened bis death. Mr.. Cloud was ap.
pointed policeman by ex-Msyor White.
ley aud served with such iaithfulness
that he vas reappointed by Mayor All.
mond aud continued IN the position un,
I'll September lst, when be resigned. Ht
was 30 years old and unmarried.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
The City ofRo,a

p. I'm lhe lnman steamer 'im, Gl', Y, lss
,hl. ,haae her Trial trip on The Hf'y Fi,.O Of RS
slils y ned morning The vessel ',.a n,, Of u
o,ouo 9 !. ,S,,, tons register and / ,too winch t
er e.,a WIN a passenger and suU e'sv morse
aat'on aas Tor 2,4OO persons, ~,sT e,s,ils Accom-
,ha anu T DISTINGUISHED conlpauv ur''leds l'
,ne y Earl Of shafrtsburrrvu rrus' Iluclad
Etalnsden, Mr.. i5irley, y on slF Ja
company. and Mr.. John pn ,ne ln3
Canard Line. Owing to Dttas' ,sa Of
ses'ing : overheated 1t was tonus aue e0sl
ole to do more than a por'ion Iund lupd
tendei trip, but the stpamsv V1 :, ol lhs
over a measured mile a,,.i,ee wen IA
OF iitteen knots with for,s usu 81
tlons. Mr.. Birley expre.,.d esq, i've lss,o rev
a. The results Of the trial ~ 's'l'lacl
oeen ascertained. The vasss, ~ ,M as
proceeded to Liverpool vi. a,Iefv n
She takes her place on ,hs s N Nhlnls |,
route soon. '"e New \
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
IRISH GUNPOwDER.
Attempt 10 BLOW Up the House of a
New PalIas Agent.

SohANJ oSPts w. lCOl.
One of the most daring outrages
ever committed in Ireland is reported
from New Pallas. At three o'clock
this morning the Inhabitants of the
village and in the surrounding district
OF the county of Limerick were start
led from sleep by an explosion which
shook the houses and shattered The
windows. People rushed out to find
that an attempt had been made to blow
up large house in which were Sleep
ing Captain Lloyd, a number of emer-
gency men and ten policemen. A
barrel containing upwards OF thirty
pounds of gunpowder had exploded
under the portIen of the house where
it was supposed Captain Lloyd was
sleeping, but he had, curiousIy enough,
only that night changed his room to
another part Of the building, aud SO
escaped almost certain death. Some
OF the inmates had miraculous es-
capes. The back wall of the house
and several part ton walls and doors
were completely demolished, and the
entire building was shattered. The
greatest care and skill had been dis
played in placing the explosive in the
most advantageous place for doing it's
work of destruction. Remnants of
the barrel and portion of the fuse
were found after the explosion. The
house was built and formerly occupied
by man named Stickney, who llade
aome money in America. He recently
had dispute with the landlord, the
notorious Colonel Lloyd Apjohn, and
this resulted in his eviction "a few
weeks ago. Captain Lloyd acts as
agent for his cousin, MIR. Apjohn.-
He went to occupy the house under
police protection. No arrests hav,
been made.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL TO
SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE.

FNHE poor as well as the rich, the old as
i well as the young, the wife AS well ms
the husband, The young maiden as well
as the youRg man, the girl As well az the
boy, may just as well earn few dollars
in honest employment, as to sit around
the house and walt for others to earn 1t
for them. We can give you employment
ali the time, or du ring your spare hours
only travelling or In your own neighbour
hood among your friends and acquaint-
arces. II you DO not care for EN- ployme
we can imparL valuable Information to
you free OF cost. 1t will cost you only one
cent for postal card TO write for our
Prospectus, and 1t may be the means OF
making you good many dollars.
DO not neglect this opportunity. You
do not have to invest "a large sum OF
money, and run a great risk of losing IL.
You Will readily see that 1t will be an
e sy matter 10 make from sl0 TO slQ0
week, and establish a lucrative and inde-
pendent business. honorable, sIraightfor-
ward and profitable. Attend to this mat
ter NOW, 1or theie Is MONEY IN 1T for
all who engage with us. We will surprise
you and you Will wonder why you never
wroe to us before. WE SEND FULL PAX
TICULARs FRpE. Address
BUCKEYE MFG CO.,
aug2S-8t MARION, OHIO.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
FOURTH EDITION
MRS. Garaield,. Ds.olase Hem.


PITTsBuRe, Sept. 29.--Colonel Rock
well, Major Swain and Major Clapp,
friends Of the late President Garfield,
arrived in this city from Cleveland last
night. In the course of q conversation
with reporter, Major Swain said !:
ave accompanied Mrs. Garfield and
party TO the old homestead. When we
came in sight Of the old familiar spot,
Mrs. Garfield was quite overcome for
moment, but soon recovered her COM
posure and entered her desolate home.
General Carfield's study remains just as
he left 1t, and one OF the widows first
steps was TO go into the room. Grandma
Garfield in future will make her home
with Mrs. Garfield"
"Major, statement has been pub
lished in some papers that you intend to
resign your position as Judge Advocate
General?"
"That statement is incorrect. shall
not tender my resignation"
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETA.-


FLoUR.-There Is "A fair demsna for
hour, and prices are strong. sales OF 20 M
barrels, including Minnesota extras nj
- A6 - Pennsy lvania extra family al
~ 3ja7 10: Western do, do. at 81 5oss 5S
and patents at ss 25a0. Rye flour is firm
at 80 H13a6 80.
GRAIN ~ heat IL unsettled and lkalc.
lower. sales OF 400 bushels Red at ii dsa
5O, ane some No. 3 at 81 Az, and 1890
bushels No. lied at 81 4sai 4Sb Sept, :,
y 4aI Oct, ri 62M Nov, and 81 So Dec.
Rye 10 wanted ali 81 10 for Pennsylyania'
Corn Is In good request and firmer. sales
81 ~ OOO bushels, including yellow. at
1313a76c. sail, mixed at 7ia14Ic; steamer
at 73s7lc. No. at 7215c., and rejec ted at
12c, AZ the open board 5)Co bushels Nov.
sold al 7sAc., 7Jc. was bid 1or sept. fSI6c.
FOL Oct, UAc for Nov, aud 8uISc. ior
Lee. Oats are in good demand aud re.
Sales OF 1900 bushels, Including White
48c. 10
WHIsKEY.-Fifty barrels of Western
iron-Dound soln at sl ls per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30

Ii you have any skin dI,e,x,
diseases Of the hair or scalp suy H,
or discolorations, sun burns, free
pimples, rough or dry harsh shin,
have In DR.. q. W. Benson's Skin {
a sure, perfect and elegant remedy
by all druggists
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
A Terrible Earihqpak In the Al
ruZzf.

LONDON, September 2S.-A dispatch
from Rome to the Times says the des-
tructiOn caused by the earthq uake In
he Abruzzi far exceeds anything indi-
Gated by the'frst reports. The Arch
bishop OF Cbieti appeals piteously for
uelp He says the disaster is only com
parable to that OF Cassamicciola. Over
one thousand houses are uniDhabitable
and The remainder are more or less hs-
'ufed. Four-fifths OF the population are
,helterless,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
Cecil Republican Convention.

ELKToN, Nd, Sept. 25.-rhe follow
ing ticket was nominated by the Repub-
lican convention that assembled heie
yesterday For Sheriff, John Hamilton;
for Senator, X. ii. ruils; for House of
Delegates, Spencer Frazier, Ii. IL. Kim
ball, Jelhro j. Mccullough; Tor County
Commissioners, George +. Harlan, VIM.
johnson and Alfred Kirk.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
Another american Horse Vic
lOrlOus

LONDON, September 2s.-At the
Newmarket first October meeting to. day
the CRANKY stakes, Tor two-year Olds, wa:
won by Mr.. j. X. Keene's bay coli
G1den Gate. Mr.. Leieyfe's brown colt
Nickel wes second aud Nj. Crawford's
Uay colt by King Alfred, out OF Lupa
third. Only ,hee mentioned rsp.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
A napti.t Minister. D,.sraee.

SARATOGA Sept. 28.-Tbe Rev. Daniel
Dorey has heeu compelled to res igo the
Dastorate of the SECOND Baptist Church
4 saltwater In this county on the dis
,overy Of acts Of gross immortality. He
nas co nfessed bis guilt and Ia making
to leave the place having
an auction sale OF his house
hold effects next Friday.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
Conference nj ConLI,.

UTICA, September a.-srn.,o, ~
OF Nevada, arrived In lJSca aa'ot 10. Jol
noon, noon He was met at the demo. sS'' 4. y
Lewis Lawrence. and was dnv., w.. " y
Xaoski,ngs house. Mr.. Reid, prs.Il p u
Arthurs private secret nv. IA sl.s s.s,' Y
l.. Is staied by a friend of Senator ,V 4,
ing that General Grant IS also s,S, ~ D.s "
NO Information Is obtaipsbls =. sAp'' ~
suolects or results of the coui.,. ~
Senator Jones will remain her. ,',''s ~ !
row. It's asserted that ssn,,o,' ~ -
iing has given up all though, of n. s,,s y
Tue Republican State Couyeptio,
delegate. 'H'Vu
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET

Beef cattle were In demand and prices
were a fraction b CHER, 300 head arrived
and sold at the d differeut yards at 3lSagsIc G.
per pound rs 10 condition.
SHEEP were dull and lower; IA, 900 head
arrived and sold at The d dIfferent yards at
3sa64c., aud lambs at 4a7c. per pound, ,
as to condition,
Hoes were In demand at full prices /;
iOO head arrived and sold at the differ.
eht yards al Ga l0e. per pound, as To
onality.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
THIRD EDITION
Indicasions for To- -day.

For the Middle Atlantic States,
partly cloudy weather and possibly local
rains near the ooast, southerly winds,
falling preceded in southern portion OF
latter district by rising barometer, sta
tionary or higher temperature.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
.AA ~
-Carberry,a Caae.

NhF0cFry'b CAse.
The remainder OF this morning ses.
sion was consumed in the trial of
Walter Naudain, William Benson
and George Clifton, all colored, for
i4hway robbery upon William F.
Collins.
After the cross examination Of Mr..
Collins, which did not devlate from
his direct testimony.
George Evans col, a prisoner who
was driving the wagon at the time
testified to the assault; did also re>
cognlzed the accused as the ones rid
ing with HIM and to them assaultinp
the plaintiff.
john Grosser, testified to the
plaintiff coming to his bouse about 8
O'Clock in the morning, and upon be-
ing asked what he was doing out that
time OF night. He replied that he
had been robbed and detailed the as
sault.
Thomas Deakyne, Jr., a constable
OF Blackbird Hundred, testified to
arresting the parties, aud to their
confessing as having assaulted the
plaintiff. The witness also produced
hat that was alleged to belong to
the plaintiff.
Willard F. Collins, was recalled
and identified the hat, as the one he
had on the night of the assault and
robbery. This rested the testimony.
Mr.. Harrington, for the defense,
asked that the Court Instruct the iury
to bring in a verdict of not guilty, as
the State had failed 10 prove that the
road In question was public high
way, and that it was in this county.
MIR. Vandegrift, for the State, said
that he had proven that the robbery
was committed upon . public road,
and that he had been particular in ask
ing the witnesses that question.
After a short consultation. Judoe
Wootten charged the jury, saying that
the Court had no recollection Of the
State proving this road as a public
highway, and the Court therefore in.
structed the jury to bring in a verdict
of not guilty.
One OF the jurors asked the Court If
the jury could not bring in a verdict
Of larceny.
The Court replied that they could
not.
Mr.. Vandegrift, for the State, OBJ
jected, and cited Bishops criminal re-
ports to the effect that II the first OF
tense in the indictment was net proyer
the jury could bring in q verdict OF
larceny.
Deputy State Attorney Cooper said
II the Court Instructed the jury to
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
Sale of Real Estate.

Mr., j. A. Perkins, of Chestertown,
has purchased, at private sale of Mr.. w .
ii. Davis the farm of the latter located
10 Broad Neck containing 81 acres for
$500.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
LINENS AND BLANKETS
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PEIILADELPH
Linens.

We are willing that these
should be taken as samples
of our summer buying Of
linens; Barnsley double-da-
mask table-linen at SI.5o,
Scotch ditto at s., and Ger
man napkins, a halfinch un-
der I yd. square, $2.25 a
dozen. There are about 6
patterns Of each.
We have a wide range in
linens very fully covered.
Outer and next-outer circles. CITY
hall.square entrance.
JOHN WA.
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
THE Dovvn

Special dispatch n~a nssEa p RACE.
povsn. ppa,'ny,rw pa, pAas uss'''''
Ed Eddie 9. won and and t1ISSiM.il..445,. .p.x.l
race "a. this afternoon. r ITl'shed Tist the pa1
fnae,, slaok Cat t, third, and andIRqn,aoot nao seed
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
HOW TO SECURE BEAI,H

" ~ oGOO NE HEALIU|
II Is strange any one will suesr
arrangements brought 90 by mi
blood, when SCUvlLL'S sARSi7
RILLA AND SrlLLINGIA
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP IN
store health TO the physical organ.s3
IL is q strengthening syrup, pIes,,|
take and the BEST BL0ODPURIF1
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, S,1
lttic disorders, Weak ness Of tho Elia
Erysipelss. Malaria, Nervous d,old
Debility, Bilious complainn sud
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidul
Stomach, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANACEL 4
pain IN Man or Beast.
DIR. ROGERS WORN SYRUP
antiy destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
Blankets.

Let a S. wool blanket
speak for our bedding.
Manufacturers are respon-
sible for a good deal of the
common cheatingin blankets.
Cotton gets into almost all
the low-priced blankets, with
out getting into the tickets.
They are sold for all-wool by
the makers, and few mer-
chants know the fact. A little
cotton can be hidden in a
woolen blanket, and a good
profit hidden with it. If you
find a fibre of cotton in our
IS woolen blanket come and
tell us.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-30
TaE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
602 MARKET STREET.

602 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2ith, 1881.
open 70 receive deponits daily from y A,
M, until 7. NJ. and on Tuesday and Sat !.
uroay evenings from 10 so'clock.
BEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made in April and October.
When divtIsnds are not withdrawns
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
twice In each SMAsIN;AeERs. SssI;
Clement q. Smyth, George W. Bush.
Chas. W. Townsend George s. Capeiie.
Nathan,l K Benson, | NJ. l.. LichensteIG.
Henry y. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, Job II. jackson.
Edward Pusey, Wrl. II. swift,
Anthony HlR gins.
GEO. W. b; iSH, President
feb2i-lv V n TAYLOR Treasure-
'iHsr NATIONAL 6A BANh W,,.u,n.,,,, !,
HEfosIroRY OF TIE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE pNI.
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PREs1DKNr.
Paid mp o Capital, q AhhsrHcNei ssooa S1su5ee adee
Philadelphia, New York and Boston E
change furnished TO regular DeDogItor,
without charge.
Al Discount ss 4 q days, Mondays and Thursdays
DIRECTORS.
Clement 5. smy,h, Snn Henry ~ 5. ASs%o, MoGo,mb
George W. Bush, William TatnaiI
smuel James, Eli Garrett,
SamN Ranrroit Ir. tam Nv
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
Grand Army Matters.

On next Thursday evening barge load of members of the Grand Army belonging to Admiral Foote and Henry c. Merwin Posts will go to Cheshire to institute new Post in that village. Commander Frank D. Sloat will accompany them and delegations from the Meriden and Southington Posts will all be present. Department Commander Beers, of Bridgeport, will conduct the ceremonies of institution and installation.
 A committee of prominent citizens will take upon themselves the collection of money to defray the expenses of the two Posts on Memorial day, thereby relieving the old sol diers of considerable burden. Beside the amount appropriated by the city, an addition al sum, in amount about $15O, will be re- quired to pay expenses of the Grand Opera House on the evening of Memorial day, when addresses will be made and other incidentals connected with the interesting services. It is pleasant to know that the citizens show all increasing interest in these matters of honor ing the patriot dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
Military.

The Projected New Armory-I orlktoyn.
 The Second, Third and Fourth regiments and the artillery will encamp at Mantle for six days, beginning Monday, September 5, under the command of Brigadier General Smith. The Fifth battalion will parade at such place and on such date as Major Layne, of this city, may direct, between August 10 and September 20.
 The First regiment is designated to repre- sent this State at the Yorktown centennial celebration in October next, and in case the regiment decides to perform the duty as- signed it will be excused from the fall parade and encampment.
 Company H, (Killingly) Third regiment, and company H, Oitchfeld) Fourth regiment, are disbanded and the officers and men dis. charged from the military service of the State. The quartermaster general is ordered to take immediate charge of the State prop erty of these companies.
 Generals Harmon Harbison and Smith, rep resenting the State, have visited 8 number of different sites with reference to the pro- jected armory for the different city companies, but none has as yet been found which will furnish just such loca- tion as is desired, as it is thought the armory should be one hundred feet front by one hundred and eighty feet in depth. The ar- mory will have to contain a large drill room and at least dozen company and headquar- ters rooms, and it is roughly estimated that the cost for the erection of the armory would be in the neighborhood of S60,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
Fair Haven.

The Rev. Mir. Hammond, the new pastor of the East Pearl street M. E. church, preached yesterday morning sermon on the resurrection and Christ the risen Saviour. The church was filled with an attentive and earnest congregation. The new pastor is somewhat acquainted in this section as years ago he was pastor of the Hamden Methodist church.
 The Cedar Hill Mission will have sermons every Sunday evening, and one of the mem bers of the Yale Theological Seminary, who has taken an interest in this work, will preach several times in the next two months and work is prospering. Every Wednesday ev- ening supper is given, the materials for which are furnished by the ladies residing in the vicinity, and the small sum of ten cents is charged. The necessary work and help is freely contributed and by this means little is added to the revenues, while public social occasion is also afforded in this section which is somewhat remote from the churches.
 Land is held at $25 per front foot on North Quinnipiac street, Fair Haven East, the same bordering upon the river and extending AIOuR Gu0 udUS bO Gu0 CIduu64, d11 O1 Hu1CA 4S included in the twenty-five dollars.
 The Hemingway ice houses are quite ex- tensive buildings and large quantity is SUD- piled. Recently, in removing the ice from the rear of one of the houses, the heavy weight of the ice forced out the end of the building, but the damage was small and the repairs not difficult to make.
 Mrs. Ann Maria Parmelee, wife of Mir. Levi Curtiss, died at her residence, No. 132 South Front street, yesterday morning at about one o'clock, aged AS. She had been in her usual health the day before and rode into the city with her husband, and. while he transacted some business in Chapel street, she took the team and visited her sister, Mrs. Dudley, and then drove out and visited brother and also called another brother. When she re- turned to the place appointed her husband noticed that she was ill and she complained of faintness or weakness. He drove home with her, partially supporting her, and on arriving home Dr. Stone attended. She had been sub- ject to poor spells, thought to be caused by an affection of the heart. Death was caused by heart disease and probably slight shock. The deceased was a very worthy, quiet lady, of retiring nature, highly esteemed by all who knew her. For 8 number of years she had been a member of Rev. MT. Hart's church. Her husband, MT. Curtis long kept the celebrated village market, corner of South Front and Exchange streets, which he sold out about year ago. The funeral will take place tomorrow at p. m. from the residence.
 Rev. MT. Hoveys preached to his people yesterday morning on the satisfying portion of the better part and the fullness of Christ.
 Antoine Williams. for many years watch man at the Fair Haven distillery, died Satur- day of dropsy of the heart. He was 6 mem- ber of the Adelphi Lodge, Fair Haven. The members attended his funeral, which took place yesterday afternoon The interment was in the Fair Haven cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
A Boy Again.

Pain and sickness bring on old age with fearful rapidity. They make an incessant drain on the vital forces, and the weary steps and faded cheeks of age often come when the enjoyment of life should be at it's high est. Dr David Kennedy's ''Favorite Reme
 dy'' turns tAis %5md of old age into youth again. Headache, pains in the limbs, trou- bles of the liver, bowels or kidneys vanish before it, and feeble men and women be- come like rollicking school boys and girls once more One dollar a bottle, either at your druggists or from the doctor at Ron dout, N. Y. a22 12d2w4thp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
\ MOTHERS JOY, A Nife's Gratitude to Him who has Afforded her
 the means of once
 more Enjoying Life.

The following pleasant letter was recently received by Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout N. Y, and signed |" Old Schenectady":
 ''I procured a bottle of Kennedy's Favorite Reme- dy' and my wife used it with the best results She has no more headache or pain in the side. Indeed the medicine seemed to have an almost magical effect and very grateful to you for kind ad- vice. and especially for the Favorite Remedy We shall be glad to recommend it to all women who may be suffering any of the ills peculiar to the sex It is all you claim for it."
 It may be in place to mention, pertinent to the above letter. that Dr. Kennedy the proprietor of Fs vorite Remedy" located in the City of Schenectady after his graduation and went from there to the war Some of the most cheering letters he receives from his old acquaintances in that place. many or whom know from experience what '' Favorite Reme- dy" do for disease Therefore all the Doctor ola friends will believe him when he says that Favorite Rem dy" is a specific for Liver and Kidney Com plaints Constipation, Diseases of the Blood and ur1 nary Organs and all diseases and weaknesses peculiar to females. Write to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout N. T.. and state your ca'e or ask your druggls TOT ;, Favorite Remedy" for le by all druggists.
 ap22 cod &w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
ItehIng Piles-symptoms and .Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira- tion intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes af- fective; if allowed to continue, very serious results may follow. Dr. Swayne's All-Heal- ing Ointment is pleasant and sure cure. Also, for letter. itch, salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, barbers itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty cutaneous eruptions. Price fifty cents, three boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in currency or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. swayne $ Son, 1880 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. Swayne's Pills are the best for all bilious disorders. They ward off chills and fever. ma21 d&w COW 4p1y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-25
State News.

Henry B. Todd, of Wallingford, has the contract for the large addition to Simpson, Hall, Miller & Go. E factory to be completed before July 1st.
 The following transfers of real estate ln Wallingford have been recorded: Hilton E. Doolittle to E. D. Bronson, the Perkins farm on Cook Hill the Oneida Community to Patrick Kelly, three acres adjoining Kelly's place; D. E. Morris to Ferdinand Kerwiq. one lot on Orchard street; Samuel Simpson to O. J. Martin, land adjoining Martin s house; James Marks to John Blakeslee, his farm and building for $9OO.