davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
FACTS LEARNED IN THIS CITY.

A CROWD ATTRACTED TO THE COMPANNs OFFICE
THE PASSENGERS AND CARGo-LOsT AT A DAN
GKRoCs POINT FOR VESSELS TO PASS.
A meagre dispatch received i'll this city at ll:5O
A. IN. Yesterday, stating that the Herder had been
wrecked off Cape Race and total loss, was
sufficient TO cause much alarm and anxiety among
the friends of the passengers, most of whom were
from this city and Brooklyn. From the time of the
recent of the first spatch until late III the DAY the
offices of the general agents, Kunhardt 81 Meyer, at
No. 81 Broad-st., and of the passenger agents. T. b.
Richard & Co. at No. 81 Broadway, were crowded
with eager nqurers. Their fears were relieved by
reading the dispatch first received at the offices
from Purser Meyer, which was as follows:
Herder lost three miles west OF Cape Race. Mails.
Con sui ST. Johns. II get answer Will send another
dispatch
Later in the afternoon the agents received a dis
match from the German Consul at ST. Johns n. f.,
stating that be had chartered the whaling steamer
Neptupe, that recently returned from Batiin'S Bay
with the Greeley Relief Expedition. which she had
been unable to land at Ltteton Island. The Neptune
was TO leave St Johns for Cape Race last night,
and was expected to return there with the mails,
messengers and crew to-day. No information what
ever was received as to the details of the wreck or
the condition of the vessel, but these particulars
are looked tor to-day from the German Consul at
ST Johns. The agents are awaiting further infOr-
nation before deciding whether the Gellert, which
is to sail from here on Thursday, or the Silesia
which will sail on Saturday shall stop at st. johns
70 take on the passengers for Hamburg,
THE CABIN PASSENGERS AND OFFICERS.
The cabin pa sengers on the Herder were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
Pn.r nIuce Nnftrr.

Foreign mails for the endns october II will close az
this ONCE IOilOws
UESDAl Al 40 a. for Aspinwa and sOnth Pacific peg
IS. dion 1 u m for Europe. ror So Wisconsin,
Queenstown at Tor New round aud s. \ han.
bra p FOR santiago and CenuesOs cuba per -.
wEDNEsDAY-At 1880 m. for the Netherlands direct
per lerg,iam via Rotterdam az l. Ireland
Scythia Queenstown letters Tor Great Britain and
European countries bc al ected per Scyhla
II tor France direct Prrefe, Ela Hayro. AZ
Europe. flbe via southampton and Bremen.
TIL RSDAlAt II To- Germany. Frtncc &C.. per
Geilrrt via Plymouth CherOourg and Hamburg letters
Tor Great nflt4nl Osher toaItrttl mast De Ia
reced per 0eleTt'l. at II Tor Europe pub
HcVta Queenstown, al 3O Tor CaD1 Porto klcO dri
Mexico per ~. city OF AleNand Ia, VIA havana
FRIDAY AT 10 Jamaica Turks Lsald, ~aV4.las
&c, per - AA-s at 10 a. tor Aayti. per - APPS
SATURDAY a. for Europe per IS Ciiy OF ROME,
via Queenstown etters for aDd scotland uust
be directed Clty Of ROmrl; at M. fnr Eulur,
per City Of Chester via Queenstown a letters mus
BIO directed per CITY OF Chester 40 Cor SCOT
land direct per An.hOria, via glasgow 40 iOr
Belgium direct. per Highland, Antwctpi al IL
N. Tor Euoopo por Neckai, via southampton ana
Bremen At for the MndwaId Islands. per - NJ II
I1ol i;0 p. tor Cuba aud the West lnae- per -
Newport, via Havana AT m. for 'AustfiiiA NeN-
Zealand sandwich and FIJI Isdnds PCT "a cry oi Now
YORK. via san Francisco at N ior 'CllnA AN" 'AP''
per -. CITY Of Pckin, san Francisco. .
HENRY "a. PEARSON Postna>isr
schedule closes Pacinc malls - %
lhe uninterrupted overland iAnst 10 sah Fs
siseo Mails fro the arriving on uiac ~ san
VI sAnx o. esa>ssesa se sanio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
WEDDING YESTERDAY.

Miss Elisa Cont, daughter of Joseph Cont,
Secretary the Italian Legation was married yesterday
afternoon to Carlo Bertolino OF Angelo Bertolino
The VII ceremony performed by Alderman Kenney
OF the of the brides father No 10 Prospeepace
end the religious ceremony by Father Wall AT ST. Agness
Roman Catholic Church. in East Forty thrdst. Edouard
Mayo presided at organ. reception was held at the
house OF the brides father, and Refreshments were
served The bridal trip is TO extend to Washington.
Among the presents were richly carved set OF rose
cora ewelry and also diamond set from the groom
and chain from the Italian Consul Cheyaier q.
3 RATIO and wife, aud two Sevres vases from Vice
Consul Count Chaon di Revel, and wife, Among the
GUESTS we're f. de FhpO, Louis Altman, Cheyalier g. +.
Lecb &c Caseh, Editor Of LEO dIltd, Mr.. aud Mr. s..
J. UlO. adyOcat and Captain LaurO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
4 YOUNG MANS FRIGHTFUL DEATH.

PITTsBURG. Penn, Oct. 9.-This morning
Jacob Becker, IA young man In the employ Oh Baly'
Farrell & Co., lead pipe works, standing on u
scaffoldng cleaning the rus; of "A shaft. which was
making 100 revolutions minute, when by some means
his right leg became entanged IN telephone wre' and
losing his balance he grasped the shaft In M Instant
he was whired around with fearful rapidy, and the
telephone wire wrapped round his leg until the hmD
was severed from the body. He fell through hatch
way 10 the ground below. and when picked up Was
dead His head shapeless mass. and his leg was
sllu dan Cling from the wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
The YELLOW FEVER AT PENSACOLA.

NEw-ORLEANs. Oct. "a dispatch to Inc
Peantne from Pensacola says Forty-eight new cases
Of yellow fever and five deaths from the disease were
reported to- day Yesterday there were seventy seven
new cases aud two deaths reported The total nuiptt
M cases 10 date f. 300 and OF deaths IL Inc pn!
bve been actively and very steadily engaged on
account OF the very large number OF cases nov ~,
treatment, nearly 200 having oeeh pu'i''i"0N W
49, mani linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

eaton for four years, it is but fair to state
Ia II was designed by Democrauo arou,eeyoJ
tns. Fdlitz of New-York City. and was approved
Sniit by Democratic Commission at the head OF
srtsn was Lieutenant Governor DOrshtliner. 10 TO
the cenr OF sandstone and substitute other ma
Ssytai in it's place. as viii unquestionaby De DONE wu
= an expensive piece OF work but not dlmcun ono
a. sre NOT advised what course the Governor VIII TAKE
aer the circumstances II the work Ia to be done I'M
slatelv n will REQUIRE a special session OF the Legis
sra re- nrnyide the means as there il appropr
.,on at present from which the work be done IL
NAV involve the necessity OF reseating the OLD ASseD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
JOUN MURDOCH.

ELMIRA, n. Y, Oct. 9.-John Murdoch died
suddenly this forenoon from, 1t supposed apopeAy'
His death Is believed have been fastened by active
participation local politics and work AT SATURDAY
County Convention. He about fifty years otd anu
was an ardent Democrat and leading lawyer ne was
Distrct-Attorney OF Chemung County from 1907 10
1-HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN BOSTON.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRiBUNE.l

BOsroN, Oct. 9.-The first Republican rally
Of this campaign held tonight in fremont Temple
and was largely attended. The speakers Governor
Long. Robert r. Bishop the candidate for Governors
Congressman Grape Congressman Robinson and General
Stewart l.. Woodford. OF New York The aters remarks
are criticised sharply in private, his attitude on the
finances not being in accord with those OF the Repub
Of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
PATRICK II. SULLIVAN.

ROCHESTER,, n T., Oct 9.-Patrlck H. oul-
Ivan, captain OF the police force ded AZ il'oV
to-ny At the age OF fortynve years. He officer
tr the Union ARMY and was well-known throughout
The Iuitei states by reason Of his connection with
DrOmlucnt arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct. 10-l a. m.-The DOWNWARD
movement in the barometer continued during the alr
and clear weather Yesterday The temperature range1
between $50 and zee the average (64l49) being $50
lower than Oh the corresponding DAY last year ana -
lower than Sunday. - .
Clear and partly cloudy weather, with lower tempera-
TIRES NAV be to-day this city ana vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
NOMINATED For THE ASSEMBLY.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. Oct. 9.-Dayid Healey,
the editor OF the National Labor AdrOcae or this city
was tonight nominated for Member OF Assembly by a
convention Of trades union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES October S. at the red.
dence Of the BRIDES parents by the Rev J. a. Davenport
Edwin Holt English or New Haven 70 Lucy Wright
daughter OF the Hon W Kellogg OF Waterbury. COa.
Al notices Of Marriages must be iadorsed uih (au
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
OBITUARY..
JAMES c. DANIELS.

James C. Daniels, of the firm of Daniels 4
Sweet, who was member OF the luce EHchange'
died Saturday after prolonged ilncss at the age
sixty-two years funeral will take place at CIHte
mont aud RudOlph-ayes.. Jersey Guy, tbs mo- nIhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
There were 1os steerage passengers.


The following is a list of the officers of the
Herder: g. Tischbein, captain; G. Kaminski, chief
officer; c. Schafier second officer; j. NJ rxen, third
officer; J. Schade, fourth officer; L. Roetzsche.
chief engineer; f. Smith second engineer; Theodor
Hahn. third engineer; j. Meyer, fourth engineer !;
DR.. +. Rantenberg. surgeon. Christian Meyer
purser; Ii. Steffens and z. Andres, cabin stewards
There were about 100 seamen, fremen and coal
taa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

a chile alters deserves whippin' de most
sneh ne father Ia Outen humOr Oars ole saying wnat
says neber hit boy yer are mad. wouldn't gave
esht ter hit him any udder tlne Case ANT gWlhe tI
fsnt nobody when Use Ia good nuDOr. IArkansaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

younger man would be regarded those Of rapid
convalescence. II there is no accident and Mr..
Weed continues to gain in strength, 1t is believed
that Professor Agnew will be able to examine his
eyes next \. aak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Oct. "a convention
TO discuss the question when and how to proceed to
secure through constitutional amendment the total
nrohibion of the manufacture and sale or distilled and
malt intoxicating liquors. wine and cider In the state OF
NewJersey will be held tomorrow in Educational Hall
The call or the convention has been largely signed by
the temperance workers OF the state.
At the Democratic Convention or the Id District or
Monmouth County to-day ex-MayOr Joseph Cooper, or
Long Branch received the nomination for the Assembly
WIKEsBARRE, Penn, Oct. 9.-The Labor party OF
Iuzerne County to be reorganized The leaders have
issued call to-day for convention 10 be held in this
city on Thursday TO nominate their own ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
TO SUPPORT THOMAS NJ. WALLER.

NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 9.-The German Progress
slve Union composed OF delegates from oil Senatorial
districts in the STATE at Turnhau this afternoon
aud approved the nomination OF ThOna5 NJ waller, the
Democratic candidate for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

Previously acknowledged -----S2l ,o4I 66
Children's Fair at Point House, l.. I..--..-.-. 20
Joseph Middlemiss, Kingston, n. Y.-....-.-. 20
Total October o. 1882. JAS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL
Indications for to-day

For tho New-E gland States cooler generally fair
weather northwest southwest winds, higher barome-
For the Middle Atlantic States. generally fair and
slightly cooler weather, northery TO westerly winds,
ffeyh h.rOm fer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
TBURLOW WEED STILL IMPORTING.

TLurlow Weed passed a comfortable day yester'
&C., ~ .s"all be uudouhted. The conditions In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
NdRRIEIL.

For polishing Gold Silver any surface where bril-
hancy required. ELECTaO. SILICON l. best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

for fiscal year ended June 80 1892 was made puot
to-day The following expenditures were made On the
Capitol building S57 OOO lighting the grounds $50 600;
Improvement o! the grounds S60000 extension o. tht
government Printing 0ce, S40,O0O extension OF tn
City Hall, Sl170OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

II. diagram baroms variations this city BY tenth.
divisions II time Tor the q hours
white linz srn the OSCILLATIONS
x mercury durus The bokcn 1rd e
indicated
ruts Pharmacy as Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
THE HERDTR's CARGO.

The cargo of the Iierder consisted Of S,343 bush
els of corn. 7,799 bushels of wheat, 1913 cases Of
cigars 80 bales of broom root, 40l 1892 pounds Of
lard 70 bales and one box of leather, 33 cases Of
sewing.machines, package of furniture, ID pack
ages of drugs cases of advertising matter, pack
ages of machinery, cases OF guns 10 cases OF bull
let's two cases of fittings cases OF cutlery, cases
of show-cards cases of toys, 3 bales OF hair, II
cases of lubricating compound 3,O44 pounds OF
whalebone IS barrels of fish, barrels of oysters
2 cases of sound-board. 2 cases Of hollow glass
barrel of beer. box of minerals barrels of rouge
/ case OF siVerware, 65l bales Of cotton, 20 Daf
res Of carbon, 10 Of preserves, $50 DaieH OF
tohacco leaf 900 cases of canned goods, 62 kegs OF
cavlare 80 barrels of lubrcatlng OIL, rs pacK hRes
of WOOdenware, 40 packages OF hardware, cas-
of cigarettes, 8 packages of lnnia-rutber goods,
o packages Of lamps 16 cases OF shells, lOo Duh!es
of hides l6 bales of dOmestic-, ii barrels or cas-
ings. pianos, l case of brushes. l case OF metal
boxes 24j mahogany logs, II $40 pounds OF Mans
3 cases OF dry-gOods crates OF VeneerlhH % Eases
of PLASTER 70 cases of essential oils, cases OF pen
ellis 10 cases of effects, 10 cases OF books case
bicyces Ii sacks of agates, u cases OF dental ma
terjals 10 500 pounds of bacon, IL cases Oh OH
cloth l case of photographs. cases OF cIOthlhe'
/ case of curi0sties q packages OF carriage Hate
rails. \ packages of iron manufactures case vi
agricultural implements, l42 barrels OF dried al',
MES 2 boxes OF bulbs $50 pounds of manufacturer
tobacco. 159 barrels Of shoe-pegs ana Days u
clover seed.
DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL.
The Herder was a sister ship TO the Leasing, We
land and others of that class in the line. She was
al iron vessel with seven water-tight bulkheads
running up to the main-deck. She WAS built at
Glasgow in 1873 was full brlgrigged 375 feet In
length. 40 feet BEAM 81 l-3 feet IL depth of hold.
90 o 600 tans orosa reaistar. She built tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

The Xth District Democratic Assembly Con-
vrnton was held in weehawken, n j., yesterday A. s.
Rich. lawyer Of Union HILL was nominated the first
hol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10

dH NOUCcS " J
name ard address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-10
TIE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Price In wrappers really siny i've cents psr COP
one copy year, ave copies ~i ten opp Ana
extra s45 Postage Al Tree % the slOscr 'oc
TEk TRIBUNE,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-03
From oardenville. 18th District.

There have been u Eumber Of conflicting stories
relative TO the assault Of the young colored man
upsn a Miss Zeiler. about two weeks ago. From
what ! can learn Waters returning from the
city with a wagon The being in the employ Of Mr..
Thos. Gorsueh) and Mrs. Zeiler and her daughter
were On their way to market. They met near the
Herring run bridge when the alleged assault was
committed. On reaching Gardenville Miss Zeiier
and her mother informed Mr.. John ". Herman
aud when Waters came up he was arrested and
taken to Justice Carriers Office. where he grew
very violent, Threatening 10 kill Mr.. Evans, who
assisted in arrcsting him, said be would put q
knife into him the FIRST opportunity. and also
threatened TO burn the buildings Of Messrs. Evans
and Herman as soon As he gets out. lie claims
that he only caught bod Of the girls apron and
jerked IL for calling him ''nigger." lie claims
that he was not IN the wagon at ALL
One night last week a very valuable young
mare belonging TO Mr.. Theodore German, was
kicked by horse standing in an adjoining stall
and had one of her hind legs broken below the
knee. An effort was made 90 splice the broken
bone but il proved unsuccessful aud the animal
was killed.
The fret heavy thunder storm Of the season
passed over this place on Saturday afternoon last.
The lightning struck two telegraph poles opposite
the farm OF Mr.. David Street, occupied by Mr.. J.
X. Tarbert, SCATTERING them and throwing down
two wires. The families Of Messrs. Tarbert aud
Fuller. living near by, felt the shock very per-
eeptbly.
On Thursday afternoon Of las, week the newly
appointed committee for Gardenvilie high school
tMcssrs. J. Hartman Sehone, Thos. u. Catch and
Alex. Mccormick. Jr.l me, at the school house
and organized by eleeting Mr.. Sehone. president,
and Mr.. Mccormick. secretary. An hour was
spent very pleasantly listening to the exercises
OF the school. which proved In every way satisfac.
tory. Mr.. Charles T.. MARYLAND, the principal,
fls his responsible position most satisfactorily.
The committee recommended to the School Board
the necessity Of having additional window blinds
to protect the children from the rays Of the sun.
They also ask for assistance in having n walk
from the road to the school house, as the mud in
vet weather IL very disagreeable. The teachers
and children have contributed SIS for this pur-
pose, and 200 brick have been haulel. The
work should be done at an early day.
The rainy weather Of the past two weeks has
greatly inierfered with those who had not finished
planting corn. and much Of the early planted has
roited in the ground, neeessitating replanting.
Large quantities Of tomato plants are being set
oat-mOre than ever before. Should there be an
abundant peach crop, tomatoes, IL plentiful will
be very low. ~. A. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-03

On Wednesday Judge Brown filed his opinion
upon the motion in tho Johns will case for new
trial. lie states the two reasons upon which the
defendant mainly relied in his argument were let.
that the verdict was against the evidence, and ID
that Barreda Turner, one Of the jurors. guilty
Of misconduct which influenced the verdict Also
that the defendant hled = petition praying the
court not 10 certify the verdict 10 the Orphans
Court, and TO set IL aside n nullity for the rea-
that two Of the jurors had not reached the age
of % years. After careful consideration, the
judge says that he Is Of opinion that the fac, that
Barreds Turner was under the age twenty FIVE
years at the time when the verdict was rendered
10 not sufficient ground for granting q new trial
To support this he quotes at length from his
opinion In the Of Letter W.. Brandt, tried In
the City Court In 1874, where he says q precisely
similar question was presented. lie then very
fully considers the alleged msconduet of the jury
man, quoting largely from aud reviewing the eyi.
dence on the points, and says: "The jury have n
very important and often very difficult duty to
perform, and are required 60 give q true verdict
according TO the evidence. They Should, there
fore. carefully abstain from exposing themselves
TO any temptations or influences which might In
the slightes, degree disturb the impar,iaiiiy Of
their judgment, and for the same reason they
should avoid the society Of those directly or in.
directly interested in the cause. Any departure
from this IL attended with danger, and IL i'm
proper. Judged by this standard the conduct Of
the juror was. TO say the least, very imprudent,
but u is not Of 80 serious character rs 20 justify
the court In ordering new trial."
As to the question whether the verdict should
be set aide rs being against the evidence, he
says: at 10 only 10 clear case, when the jury
have manifestly erred, that n court has right 10
set aside q verdict on the ground Of q mistake Of
facts, and this is not such case. The motion for
n trial 10 therefore overruled, and the petition
Of the defendant 10 the court not 90 certify the
verdict 20 the Orphans Court. and 10 set Il aside
rs = nullity. be Dismissed" The case will now be
taken 10 the Court Of Appeals.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-03
Some Marrow. anura Notes.

The receipts from passengers on Tuesday
amounted to Stsi.
"A Waterman Baker by naIne) has been up.
pointed for duty at the Baltimore terminus.
TUE USioS's marrow. q uge Notes" are
having an extensive circulation through the York,
Delta aud Bclair papers.
As soon az the new thirty ton engine arrives,
No. engine will be sent Ca the Delta cad of the
line 10 commence work there.
The trcs,le at Stansbury's gap has been com
plcied and the rails have been laid across H..
From there to Loeb Raven the distance il about
three miles.
The business Of the road was very heavy on
Sunday and Monday last and many strangers
were brought 10 Towsontown and other points
along the line.
Work on the station building. platforms. &C.,
at the Baltimore terminus progresses very slowly
and everything there IL in chaotic state, causing
many unfavorable comments.
We are glad to say that there is to be line
Of telegraph put up along the line Of the road be-
tween here and the city. IL will be constructed
by the d. a %. railroad telegraph company.
The new ihirty-ton engine will cost Sl0,sjO,
which is less than the company was obliged TO
pay for the smaller engine and several thousand
dollars less than this engine would have cost
year ago.
MIR foulk Jones late visit 20 Baltimore and
Towsontown had in view the beginning Of work
on the Delta end Of the line and IL IL likely that
operations will be commenced there very shortly.
Mr.. Jones is very enthusiastic over the prospects
1t Is said that project Is on foot TO lay =
branch track from point below the dam at Loeb
Raven. along the sast side Of the Lsch as far up
rs Meredith's ford. should this be carried out,
II will afford a most favorable opportunity to
passengers TO see not only the whole Of the city =
water supply at this point but will also give them
bird's-eye view Of the lower end Of the beauti-
full Dulany's Valley.
To show how land along the line Of the new
road Is enhancing In value We quote the following
from the Belair Times: -. A. Spicer, Of Falls.
ton, has recently sold 20 Caleb J. Moore, small
lot Of ground near the station on tho u. 4 d. X.
H.. at his place. at the rate Of 5000 per acre and
has sold since, lot fronting on the railroad 100
fee, by 800 feet deep. for $500. lie has also sold
a lot adjoining the above. $50 feet front by 500
feet deep, to Henry Reekord 4 sons for $500.