vEljc Jcffcvsouian. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1874. XoimnI School Again. We arc in receipt of a communication from the Hon. William Kistler, to the effect that Professor Wicker.diam will deliver an address in the Court House at this place, on the evening of the ISth of this month, on the formal fediool question. llus is an enterprise of vast importance to this County at large. All petty, selfish questions of locality ought to be done away with, and the place peculiarly suited to it, be by common consent fixed upon. Our county ought to have the Normal School of this District, aud and it can easily be secured if a generous liberal spirit can be made to prevail among our citizens. Let all come out aud hear the Professor on the subject, and then let us all go to work with a firm resolve of pushing the enterprise to a successful conclusion, with out regard to locality, until after the stock is all subscribed for, and then let the place be selected by vote of the stockholders. Who can object to this democratic republican way of fettling the question ? Lieutenant dovernor. We are gratified to learn from various sources that the Hon. Jacob M. Campbell, ex-Auditor General, is prominently spoken of for the nomination of Lieutenant Gover nor at the approaching State Republican Convention. We doubt not that he would honor the office. Public Documents. We are indebted to Hon. Charles Albright, member of Con gress at large from this District, and Hon. Geo. II. Rowland of the Senate, and Hon. Wm. Kistler, of the House, for important public documents. tJSF W. J. Bruce, Editor of the Dover Jt7, Dover, N. J., called at our office on last Thursday, aud we had a very pleasant chat with him. A iiand-ougax on wheels, passed through town last week. Reports from var'ous parts of the county indicate an abundance of fruit this season. The number of licenses granted at the late term of Court in Berks county is three hundred and eight " The beautiful snow" no longer reigns supreme. "Dust, dust, the horrible dust," is now the cry of pedestrians. .1 as. E. Edixgeu's new building, adjoin ing Wm. Hollinshcad's drug store, is rapidly a I'proaching com le tion. The Stroud.-burg Cornet Band under the leadership of Professor Moran, is rapidly advancing in the art of music. Mr. George II. Thompson, of East Stroudsburg, has sold his farm of thirty-two avres to Wm. Kafferty real estate agent. Bock beer was introduced in our town last Saturday. Numerous cases of "bucked," have been noticed since its arrival. Give it a crusade. A thin a ot beauty is a joy lorever. fco are those royal havana's manufactured by C P. Mick, our enterprising tobacconist. Give him a call. . . G. C. Adams, has opened a new boot and shoe store, on Main street, Stroudsburg, call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. . Plantation hats, sun shades, and linen poods, have been brought into requsition the past few days. Cause extreme warm weather. TllE ladies are having jolly times on the " Krow Kay" grounds. The game is healthful and invigorating one and affords much amusement Young America is anxiously awaiting the arrival of the bathing season. A few more days like last Sunday, boys, and j'our found hopes will be realized. - TllE Tanite Company's new ofiice is beauti fully ornamented in front, with signs, which for design and ellogance of workmanship, are unsurpassed in town or city. The young and old, of all classes, without distinction of race, sex, or color, have been enjoying the delightful evenings with which we have been so bountifully favored of late BoARDixo-house keepers are ecstacies over the prospect of a rush by the denizens of the cities from the . heat there, to luxuriate among the hills and mountains in this vici nity. Band No. 2. Professor Coates says, con tains some excellent musical talent. We hope he will cultivate it to perfection, so that we can have a glorious time the Fourth of July. Decoration day is rapidly approaching and as yet there is no talk of its observance here. We certainly should not be behind our sister towns in this, matter. Where are the "'boys in blue?" It is but right that a fitting tribute of flowers should be strewn upon the graves of our dead heroes reposing in our cemetery. Lecture. Last Friday evening, Rev. T. B. Neely of Philadelphia, delivered a very interesting lecture on Temperance, to a large nd appreciative audience, in the M. E. Church of this place. The Reverend lecturer is an eloquent and pleasing speaker, and his argument in defence of the temperance cause was reasonable and comprehensive. He held the attention of the audience through out the entire discourse and should he again visit this place, which we hope he will, a crowded house will welcome him. IIvdrophobia. Died at Pleasant Valley, Chcstnuthill township, this county, May 5th., Mrs. Amanda Schmale of Hydropho bia, aged about 30 years. The deceased was a daughter of cx-Com-missiouer Peter S. Hawk. She was bitten a little over 20 years ago by her father's dog, which had gone mad, and which at the same time bit some cattle, hogs, and one horse belonging to her father. We learn that the services of the famous Doctor Saylor were secured for the daughter, and that he also prescribed for the horse, which did not go mad. Nothing being done for the cattle aud hogs, they all went mad a few days after being bitten. Tills case is one of extreme singularity, showing that the victim had carried the viris in her system for over twenty years, with out any sign of Hydrophobia manifesting itself until about the last of April when she was taken with a fit, and from that time she remained dangerously ill of Hydrophobia until Saturday night, May 2, inst., when it was thought the crisis had passed and that she probably would recover, but on Monday, 4th, inst. she suddenly grew worse and after terrible suffering, died the next day. Patents Issued. Among the list of Pat ents issued from the United Staes Patent Office, to citizens of this State, we find the following: Portable Sharpening Machino- Gelston Sanford, Stroudsbidg. Application filed February 2G, 1374. Patent granted April 21, 1374. With this machine a farmer's boy can grind a mowing machine knife more accurate and in half the time it can be done on stone. It requires no water and does not effect the tcmner of the knife or boy. The rest is instantly adjusted at the commence mcnt (without screws) so as to give a uuiform bevel to all the sections, the belt always re tains its shape like a file, so that the base of a section can be ground as readily as the point ; and as it grinds nearly at right angles with the section it produces a belter edge than though it ground in line with it. It is portable, weighs but thirty pounds complete. So it can be taken to the field if necessary. It is not alone designed for mowing machine knives, but sythes and other tools can be ground or polished with equal facility. Excursion to 'eiv-Yorli. The Eighth-Annual Excursion to New New Yolk city, will leave East Stroudsburg on Thursday, May 21st inst., at 11:50 a. m., and return the following day, leaving New York at 4 p. in., fare for round trip $2.25. Tickets for sale at I. S. Williams' Jewelry store, Stroudsburg, Pa. The tickets for fir.t car were all disposed of before advertisements were issued. But to supply the great de mand another car has just been chartered. or this excursion. Therefor those who would not be disappointed would do well to pur chase their tickets at the earliest possible moment. The length of time given in the city and the pleasant season conspire to ren der this a most desirable trip to a:l pleasure seekers. Wliat We Ijcard and Saw witlain the Week. At a select entertainment given in the ower part of town last Friday evening, tab eau's were rendered in an artistic manner. The most amusing one, was, "The Odd Man." The -principal characters were a "literary gentleman," gracefully reclining beside a fair-haired maiden : a musical man," explaining the beauties of Beethoven Strauss, and other popular composers, to a handsome little brunette who wears a smile of perfect contentment ; last, but not least, a "vender of pills," contemplating"" the scene from one corner of the room with a longing look. lie evidently did not relish the idea of being the "Odd Man." "Music hath charms," &c. It is marvelous, too, the effect it has upon sick folks. A few days since a young lad confined to her room by a severe headache, forgot her sickness and rushed to the parlor upon hearing a lively tune played on the piano. But then it wa; a gentleman playing, such a nice fellow, too. -How sweet to have the melodious strains of an organ to awake you from your slumbers on a Sunday morning. But "iweeter st il sweeter," is the fair manipulator of tlie "ivories." Prof. A. J. Clements has erec ted a beautiful and useful ornament upon the top of his blacksmith shop, in the shape of a ventilator. One day last week a young man with bcautitul side-whiskers, engaged in the dry goods business, took a scat upon one of the boxes in front of his place of busi ness. Previous to his doing so, a harmless inoffensive little bee, stowed himself snugly away in one of the cracks. He had sat there but a short time when the harmless little bee thought he would fly out in search of honey He made the attempt aud finding his way- obstructed, the harmless little bee turned up 'tothcr end and commenced feeling around It is needless to say that the gentleman with the side-whiskers got up. He got up in : hurry, too. But then it only pained a littl while. Ned's exchecquer must be nearly exhausted when the Doctor compels him to give his note for a ten cent segar. Ask "Swarty" to tell you a pretty little story and he will do it. "Oofty Gooft " is engaged planting "taters" and sich like. Firs 3'oung man. Is Miss at home Second young man. Yes, but she i sick. First young man passess her residenc shortly afterward and finds the fair one com fortably seated on the front porch. He stops and has a very interesting chat. Presently second young man comes along and fiuds his riyal seated beside his "sugar plum." H stops. All are embarrassed. Oh, jealousy thou "green-eyed monster. Oh, Harry vou are so bad. Bark street should b paved for the benefit of pedestrians. "Swarty" don't expect to get lost again unt the moon changes. Washington township, Bucks county has Dine residents who are orer eighty years of age, and yet remain in the enjoy inent of good health. Wood's Household Magazine, for May.l , , , r u . 1- rrl lias an aounuance oi uxuuucui icauiug. iiiuie is the real go-ahead snap to this periodical which entitles it to much credit, and we tan- not name one that will afford an equal amount of cntertainmeut and instruction for so little money. The number before us con tains among other articles a paper entitled "Poor Jack," by F. W. Ilollaud, in the in terest of seauieu; "The Child in the Church," by Mary Hartwell; "Kin and Kad," by II. V. Osbore ; " Dumb Days," by Caroline B. Jjt'liow, and some good poetry, inere are several illustrated articles, the New York Fashions, Architecture! designs, &c., &c. The illustration on Decoration Day is just the thing. Price of Magazine one dollar per year. Address, Wood's Household Maga zine, Newburgh, N. Y. MISSING MAN FOUND. A HORRIBLE SIGHT. The nonv of Levi Strouss found in B rod ii fad s Creek. I he body exposed to the weather tor three WEEKS. A MASS OF CORRUPTION ALMOST UNRECOGNIZABLE. Last Sunday afternoon our usually quiet tu ii v?ao uhu hu iuvw it ckuiu vv.w...- by the report that the body of Levi Strouss had been found in Brodhcad s Creek, nearly opposite the residence of Mr. Wm. Franken field. We hastened to the spot and there beheld a shight HORRIBLE TO GAZE UPON. He lav uDon his back and but a few feet from the waters edge, a blackened mass of corruption, only resembling a human being in form. A large crowd had collected around the body, but few could stand the stench or caze unon the sickening sight any length ol O A w - time. The body was found between four and five o'clock in the afternoon, by Mr. Simecn Bar ry, while taking a walk along the creek. THREE WEEKS, OR MORE, members of Mr. FrankenSeld's family observ ed an object lying in the water, but they sup posed it was an old log washed there by the ligh water. As the creek gradually became ower the body was finally left on dry land where it remained until found. On Saturday evening, April 4th, the day of Mr. Strouss' disappearance, he was at the residence of Mrs. Staples, who resides a short distance below where the unfortunate man was found. He was evidently deranged at that time, for while there, he remarked to Mrs. Staples, that the "WATER WAS TALKING to him, and that it told him to follow the creek. It is generally supposed that after leaving there le followed the creek to the rear of the resi dence of Mr. S. L. Drake, there attemp ted to cross and while doing so, lost his foot ing and drowned and as the water was quite ligh at the time his body was carried with the current to where it was found. He was identified by several receipts found in a pocket book taken from his pocket, and bv his right thumb being off. The pocket bonk also contained seventy cents in cur rency. S. L. Drake, Esq., summoned a jury, who after hearing what little evidence could be col- ected, returned a verdict of accidental drowning, while deranged. The jury was composed of the following gentlemen : Simon Barry, William Frankenfield, Lorenzo D. Smith, John W. Smith, Henry T. Franken- Geld and Anthony Staples. Lee & Co., undertakers took charge of the remains, placed tnem in a neat, comn anu conveyed them immediately to the ccmetry where they were interred. The unfortunate man was about CO years of age and leaves several grown up sons and daughters to mourn his sad end Since writing the above, it is reported that Mrs. Huffsmith, who had charge of the re.4 dence of Hon. J. B. Storm, heard 31 r, Strouss on the Iron Bridge close by the house, from eleven o'clock, Saturday night, April 4, the night of his disappearance, un til about three o clock the next morning, violently shaking the braces of the bridge and every few moments exclaiming, "Shall I, or shan't I." If such is the case, he must l.ivrt inninpd nflT ihr- bri'h'n info the water J"''" " O below, a distance of about twenty five feet nA ,t nln.net isf nntanmns. death. at . T?anior mcotinff nf Vnft Ppnn T,mkc No. 134. I. O. O. F.t held m their hall J-atur A. "" " Oil dav evening Mav 9th, 1S74, at Stroudsburg, Pa., the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom, to remove from our mid;t, our much-belovrd Brother Peter Kunkle, thus depriving the Lodge of the society of a worthy member, and the community of a citizen, who, k.. A ai;t;a .n,l Pri rt him- UT (11 Hi rtll( gUUU UUlil.,lu ..uv..v- ... self to all, therefore be it Pe.ylvt-1, that in the decease ot liroiner Kunkte our J,ouge nas lost an ever iaumui -n .t.r,w firm nrW of its r.rinrinles Resolved, That while we bow a humble sub- minion, to the Divine will of the Omnipotent, in this severe loss, it behooves, us, a brothers, so to live and regulate our lives that we may ever be ready to meet our beloved Brother in the Grand Lodge above, where sickness and death are unknown and where none but the pure in heart shall dwell, Resolved, lhat our charter be draped m morning for three months, and the members wear the usual badze of mourning for the space of thirty da vs. Resolved, That these resolutions be recorded on the minutes of the Lodge and be published in the Jeffeusoxiax and Monroe Democrat of Stroudsburg and that a copy be presented to the family of our deceased brother. Joiix E. Snyder, 1 Tiieo. Scnocii, - Committee. Thos. M. McIlhanev, J Among the exiles from Prussia is the Countess Paiiliae Von Mallinkrot, Superior of a charitable order of Catholic women, who has purcnasei grounds near Wilkes-lJiirre for the establishment of convent. Four Sisters of Charity belons ing to her order have commenced a school " , . . ,, at Scranton, where they arrived on Thurs uay iasi ana were eQiHusiasweaiijr icceiveu by the German population. i pjl A jVC i C fllYII, WAR. .UlMUitlDJiUfJ - - Fishtins in the Streets of Little Rock SEVERAL MEN SHOT AND JilLLrdJ Little Rock, May 9. About an hour after the firing: this morning, in winch one of Brooks' colored troops was killed, at the intersection of Main and Markham streets about twenty shots were fired. Captain Welsh's company, who cscapcu Irom the steamer Ilattie yesterday, ar rived safely in Baxter's earap to day, amid the widest cheering. BARRICADING THE STREERS During the day the Federal troops hare not onlv fortified Markham street io front of the city ball, but Elm street in the rear, with dry goods boxes, and baring thrown up a temporary earth work still iu front of that on the Bank of the river. Baxter' men to night hxed barricades, extending from Elm street to the river, fronting on Main street. Trains on the Fort Smith railroad have been stopped by Brooks' men to prevent the member? of the Legislature and troops for Baxter from coming to tha city. All tha storei are closed to d;v. and there is no attempt to do any bunness - Men. women and children living near the State House have moved away. Ihe ministers of this city have called on the unite io PeoP e 0 ni J ' ' services to-morrow to God to avoid blood shed and to see that the right prevails. At half nast eiirht A. M. to day two Baxter men, standing near tha northeast corner of Main and Markham streets, walked across the street towards three or four Brooks men all colored. One of the latter fired at the Daxter men, rush ing to the middle of the street as'ue did so. Ihe are was rcturnea ana tne negro was killed. This was the occasion of numerous ?hots, about forty in all, the Baxter men firing from Stoddard s corner, and a lew Brooks men, who were in the Metropolitan Hotel, firing from that quarter. Ihe United States troops at the city hall ran out the truck of the hook and ladder com- nanv. barricading Markham street, and tormin" in lino behind it. Matters were soon quieted. quie SINKING OF THE STEAMER IIATTIE. Colonel Rose, commanding the United States troops, directed the State House party to turn over the steamer Iliitic to her owners. Ihis order was to be exe cuted by seven A. M. to day. This morn ing. prior to that time, Colonel Brooker, with a squad ol State House troops, board ed aud ecuttled the steamer, and sue sunk to her hurricane deck. Everything of value was taken off before she was sunk. REINFORCEMENTS FOR BAXTER, General King White has arrived from Pine Bluff with 200 cavalry to reinforce Baxter. He has an equal number of in fantry en a boat, who are expected here to night, liaxter was remlorced to day by a company from Hempstead and an other from Lonoko county. The Bax terites have planted a 74 pounder on the ri?er bank, in the rear of Llm street, be tween Markham and Scott streets, com manding a good view of the State House. The',State House party have a six-pounder pointed toward Baxters big gun Everything has been quite to day, but the lines are more strictly drawn than heretofore, and very few persons were al lowed to pass in or out of them SEARCHING OF TRAINS. Senator Clavton to dav received the following despatch from Charles U J . Tankersly, Speaker of the Arkansas House 0f Representatives, dated : 1'oi'i.AH Bluff Mo , near the Arkans as line, May 11. I left Arkadclphia for St. Louis tonight. Ihe through tram was guarded by Baxter men as far as Lit tie llock. The tram was searched lor me. but I escaped It is reported that four pieces of artil lery from Texas have been forwarded by the Governor of that State, and that they passed Marshall last night on their way by the Cairo and iulton railroad for Bax ter, Another private despatch, dated Bar ing uross, iUay n, says VOionei ouuu rt t t 1 l l I T l. Clavton was ordered up the river this moruing at three o clock to protect Ijib ... . . bon. who was sout last night to hold row ler down. I , . -j y . 1,1 f 3 JS "V Jf4im;" '"'"Vv Hha ,aJt0D left- they 6en.1 U h e io mierccpi una. a utifuuuu sent more troons to croM tne bridg ft There was lively skirmishing. None of our own men were hurt, as stated in the first telegram. Ihe report that two Baxter men were wounded is doubtful. Twenty five re !?ulars coming here stopped the fight ioth parties have returned to Little ltock. MESSAGES FROM PRESIDENT GRANT TO . THE RIVAL GOVERNORS WASHINGTON, May 11. The follow- . , - , D telegram was sent to day : WASHINGTON, May 11. Io the Hon Joseph Brooks, Little ltock, Ark. : 1 iave suggested to Mr. liaxter that the members of the Geueral Assembly, now in Little llock, adjourn for a reasonable time, say ten days, to give you an oppor tunity to call in those members who may not respond to his call, so that there may be a full Legislature, The United States will give all the ne cessary protection to the Legislature in meeting aud transacting its business as I . .i O . - IT 1 . .....!:ul . I .71.'": S. , :,!". 1" iui u 3 jiuiiiviui un v iuk uvt; auu uisiui u f .,l.i; T aijv-c ui uic Liuunv i'cua x uiccuiivi rouest that the militarw of bnli nariifta j w. "-" be at once disbanded, which is the first step toward a peaceable settlement. Ad- i .. . .i swer. ll. b. Urant. Washington, May 11. To Hon LTisha Palter, Little llock, Ark. I re commend that the members of the Gen eral Assembly, now at Little Rock, ad I a Mourn for a reasonable time, say lor ten - daJ8. to nable Mr. Prooks to call to the dl hi3 suPP0Sed, jberents, 83 that there may be a full Legislature. Any hasty actioa by ft t of tfae Assetab,J wui not De eatiatactory to the people. Mr. Brooks' friends here agree that ii this course is pursued no oppu" t'xntr of the As- will te maae io u"vv,u') - , , eembly in the State House as usual, and that he will at once dismiss his forces il you will do the same. I urgently request that all forces on uotn siaes ue uia. ed, so that the General Assembly may acrfree from any military pressure or in fiuence. The United States forces win nil nppe-nnrv protection to the Le filature, and prevent as far as practicable all violence and disturbance. U.S. G RANT. Hot Weather. Washington, May 10 The mercury thin afternoon marked ninety six, being within two degrees of the highest point j i f ronnlinil In A 11. r II st. At 9 1. M. it was seventy eight, but has fallen slowly. Disastrous Forest Fire. Detroit. May 10 Fires are racing in the wooJs in many parts of this State. Reports to uight from Muskegon state that th fires have reached within a mile :.n.J n half of that citv. with the wind blowing almost a gale toward the city. Heavy fires are reported near Grand Haven and along the line of the Detroit and Milwaukee railroad, between Ionia and Grand Haven. The fires on the Flint and Fere Marquette railroad have cut off all communication north of Evarts, and on the Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw railroad north of Arena. Unless rain falls soon the fearful scenes of 1871 will bo repeated. Monroe Snyder Case. This case, which was tried m the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Cadwalader, is Philadelphia, last week, , i a i -n- t?.i :il V.J was eoniuuea last x-riuav. inu was conluded last Friday. found the verdict of the Jury : "In the case of Snyder vs. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, i .. . t the jury r riday mornins: delivered tneir sealed verdicts, which were iq tavor ot the claimants, finding for the widow, Anna Snyder. S10.GU0, and the son, Lewis M. Snyder, $21,200, amounting to 631,800, the face of the policies, with one vear's intarest. Ihe court room was densely crowded, and the announcemsnt of the result created quite a sensation." When you negotiate lor a Mouse naving all the modern improvements you win crpnprullv find that a mortiracre is ODe of ?u iiicuj. urana jury may leim, io. n i t hit m ni Polk lownship Peter II. Shupp, Thomas Altemose, Harrison L.abach. John ivonKiin. Tobyhanna William Adams, Henry Stod ard, 1 erry eox. J ocono reter Muck. Smithfield Keubcn Treible, Isaac E. Kinter, John M. lraugh. Jackson Joseph Franlz John Frutchey Chcstnuthill William Barthold, .Nathan Ilufford, David Pverett. Eaxt Slroudsbura Levi Smith Middle Smithfield-Levi Hoffman, Samuel D. Tinker. Stroudsburg Jerome Williams, John lern, Wm. T. Baker. Tunkhannotk George Merwine. Paradise George Bowman. PETTY JURY Chcstnuthill Toumship Frederick Deirick, Amaridus Woodlmg, l'eter b. Altmose. ... . . Hamilton Anthonv Kintz, John r. Bender, John Ilaldermean, tilas Barnes. Polk Charles Shoop, l'eter K. Hawk. Barrett Iinfus P. Northrup. Stroudi-lura Bobert 11. Denue, Michael 11. Brown , Lin ford Boot. Pocono Peter Slutter, Jacob Werkheiser. Jachon James B. Miller, Jerome Heller. Eat Stroudxbnrg John Hoensheld. Sm Hhficld J acob K i len berge r. Tunkhannock A nd rew Wrick. Stroud George II. Miller, James II. Kerr Wm. S. Bees, John F. Griffin. 1 obyftnnna .1 ames ( mssman. Middle Smithfield John Terpcnnev, Char leu W. Lander James Place. MAIUUED. At Cherry Valk-v, M. E. Parsonage, Satur day, Mav 2, 1874, bv Kev. F. M. Brady, Mr. William Schoch. of tStroudsburg, Pa., and Miss Ella Beinhart, of Jackson tsp., both of this county. Mav 9th, bv Kev. D. E. SchocJler, Mr. Jas, Everitt, and Miss Emma Sox, both of Chest- nuthill. On the same dav, bv the same, Mr. Samuel .N. betzer, of Jackson, and Miss Susanna Northrup, of Chcstnuthill. Special JSTotice. Collars, ties, cuffs, suspenders, &c., at Fricd's. Go to fried s for clothing, boots and shoes, trunks, valices, aud gents' furnishing goods. The largest and best assortment of ready made clothing, boots and shoes, trunks and valices at Simon Fried's. Has Returned. X. Rusteu has returned from the City with a tremendous large stock of clothing, hats, enps, furnishing goods, dry goods, &c. Call and ex amine them. He has marked them down ......... ,-.:. c i.: i . ,cl; iun c ma auveruaeiueni in an other column. . Prices Rediicetl-X. Ruster has just received OtiAflin. V. .---. r-.,,.T- . . It 1 ,iiiu"":i jaitjt j)ujh.t coiiars and is set ling them cheaper than ever before. You can get a splendid cloth-faced folded edge collar tor J.o cents. To the Ladies. If you want nice handker chiefs, corsctts, linen collars, and cuffs, with I f J unit IW Cll . ItJIIIII(,K irinimin rra o o . UuMerV K.k i a .peciahv. - , V l .i t . , hosierv. frlnvpa hnn.lt0.v.;cr.. i: n iicwtv-iicn, uuws, Piliris. Blisnnnpr ---JIO , ..-..unv.iiin,;,, 1HICII CUliafS cutis, bosoms, umbrellas, &c. co to Buster's . ' If you want a nice suit of clothes cheap, and one that will give good satisfaction, call at Kuster s and jou can have your pick out of the largest stock in town. To those who want a nice hat let them go to N. Buster's. He has all the very latest styles, in pearl, drab, black or brown color, which he sella real cheap. N. Buster has a splendid stock of dress gooda and shawls. Call and see them. He has all the new shades. LO ST. A COLD SLEEVE BUTTON. The finder will be suitable rewarded i returning it to Mayl4-ltJ I). S. Lpp GENERAL HOUSE WORK? A good girl can get good wages. ak. house of 1 1 at T. DUMvIN FAUKTT next door to Lutheran n'.,.i. May 14-tf. Caution NoticeT" The undersigned, owners of Heal rstnt Stroud township, Monroe County, Pa., caution all perrons against trespassing on thf.f. premises ir me purjuwem u.-ning, Hunting tr 1'or any other purpose whatsoever, as tlieym have the law executed as in such cases fjrov-; ded. . SILAS L. DKAKE. May 14-1874 CATHARINE STAPLES. TRIAL LIST MAY T.1874T" John Merwine vs. Ezra Marvin. Chas. S. Detrick vs. C. C. Tasker. John E. Dennis vs Abraham Clish. Charles Henrv vs. Reuben Nevhart. AVm. Dotter &. Co. vs. John C.'tnink. Frank Merwine vs. II. L. Sheuaman. Daniel Staples va. Jacob Miller. Michael Kintner vs. Peter Merwine. Peterson & Carpenter vs. Timothy Miller Mathias Smith vs. John J. Fry. Joseph Greenswig vs. Reuben Hartzell, Pi al T. M. M'lLIIAXEY, Proth'v '4. Mav. 14, IS TRIAL LIST. MAY T. 1874. Robert Huston v. Michael A Bush. Et. al. In the matter of a private road in Middle Smithfield Lewis P. Peters vs. John Deloung, Garni. fehee of John Kresge, Son. Joseph Greenswig vs. Ruben Hartzell Et. al. In the matter of the ulow s Appraisment Estate of Washington Overfield, dee'd. Reuben Christ vs. Casper Ruskirk, El al. r r u w:j- ... jn Hie mailer 01 iuc i iuu n .raisnieiu Estate of V ashington Ooverheld, dec d. Reuben Christ vs. Casper I.uskirk, Et al. T. M. M'lLIIAXEY, Clerk. May 14, 1S74. jSTOTICE. At a regular meeting of the Town Council. hekl on May 4, IS74, the following Ordinance was unanimously passed. Be it ordained by the Chief Lurgesa and Town Council of the I'orough of Strouds- burg, and it is hereby enacted by authority of the same: That on and after the loth day of IiTT.Tt..! frrtn rnn lior n(l any Cow 0x irtif.r, Bull or Steer so found running at large on the streets after that date, shall be placed into the Pound and there kept until the owner or owners I. it r t j tnereoi snau pay a nne ui jyiy cents aim c?ifr lor eacil illlU evciv uhuili, aim i-uwinu any guch Cattle remain ;n tne Pound for five dav Uhev will be advertised and sold for tine and costs according to-law. THEODORE SCIIOCH, Chief Burgess. Attest: B. S. Jacoby, becy. May, 1 i-2t. Sheriff's Sale. Bv virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. to me direc ted, issued out of the Court of Couimou Pleas ot Monroe couuty, 1 will expose to sale, at Public Vendue, on SATURDAY, the IZd day of May, lS74r at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg. Mon roe countY", the following described Ileal Estate, to wit I All . I . All that certain messuage and lot of lanl situate in Chcstnuthill township, in saw county, containing GO Acres, bounded by land late of Patrick Daly, estate of Melcliior Kresge, deceased, Bcuben Kresge, Ilenry Everitt, about 50 Acres cleared, 4 Acres Meadow, balance timber land. ihe im provements arc a & Log Dwelling House, V.jr 24 x 30 fret, 2 stories high, cellar uuder, a lot of fruit trees and good water on the premises. Public road leading through the premises. Seized and taken in execution as the pro perty of Oliver Kresge, and to be sold by uie for cash. C HABLES IIENIir, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroud?burg, ! May 4, 1874-3 1 j LICENSE NOTICES. The following applications for Hotel ami Restaurant Licenses have been tiled in the of fice of the Clerk of Quarter Sessions of Mon roe County, and will be heard on Monday May 2 , 1S74. HOTELS. IlAlinKTT TOWXSHir. John W. Yothers. CHESTXUTHIM.. Ilenrv A. Weiss, Charles Eherle, Mahlon Shupp, Jerome Kresger John Merwine, Keubcn bluipp. COOLRAVG1I. Jerome B. Shaw, Jacob (Jearhart, Anthony I. Dutot, Lewis T. Smith, jame3 Wilson, jr. Samuel Case. EAST STROUnSBl'KC John Hohensheldt. ELI) RED. I Nelson Ilefilefinger, Edward A. Frantr, Daniel Borger. HAMILLON. Charles Bossard, Charles Mnnal. John W. Maekes, William Bethel, Charles Andrew, Isaac Beph. JACKSON". at fSnr IT fInr 0 . .. I - MIDDLE SMITHFIELD. .1,1,11 l'l,n Anthonv TT. Pernor ( WIps Brown. , 1 . . . . . - 1 lanassch sillier. Polk. Adam Serfass, Jonas Snvder, Mary Dotter. BOSS. Keubcn Hartzell. George Green, Joel Berlin. John Kerchncr, Jacob II. Stocker, I lr I e. rt B.UHUI1U.1'. W. A. Brodhcad A Son, Simoon 1. V,A i STROI'DSBURO. ' Jacob K. (.hafer, I . David L. rli' John Baldwin. J. I. Allcnder, TOBYHANNA. Henry Stoddard, Wm. Slufior, Isaac Stoutler. TUNKnAXXOCK. reter Merwine, Lnvana Barrel!. Beuben B. Bonser. EATISG HOUSES. Thomas J. Dunn, East Stroudsburg. B. r . Skieirm. Smithfield. TIIO.M.McILIIANFY, May 7, 1874. 3t. BLANK DEED! clo ui flue OlllCtJ 1 Jl OUIV -
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